L\ WY May 8, 1926 WINNETKA TALK PLAN GREAT TRIBUTE| Mrs. H. M. Anning, Middle West to Observe Sesquicen- tennial With Great Pageant in Chi- cago July 1-7 . The Middle West will pay tribute to the nation on the occasion of its se- squicentennial anniversary of the sign- ing of the Declartion of Independence with a gigantic production "The Birth of Chicago" to be staged at Chicago's new stadium, Soldier's Field, July 1 to 7. Five hundred full blooded Iroquois, Sioux, Objway and Chippewa Indians will take part in the spectacle which will be the first of its kind ever at- tempted. The redskins will be aided by 200 troops from Fort Sheridan and a ballet of one hundred dancing girls. Historic old Fort Dearborn will again hold the front on the shore of l.ake Michigan and painted savages, descendants of the warriors who par- ticipated in the tragic massacre at the old stockade, will reenact the fray. A mountain will be erected at the stadium down the sides of which the copperskins will ride to attack the early settlers in their small caravans of rudely constructed covered wagons. A replica of the Chicago river and several strips of woodland will be con- structed for use in the presentation. The life of the 'First American" be- fore the coming of the whites; the in- gress of the paleface; the hardships of the first trappers, traders and mis- sionaries ; the rebellion of the reds; the Fort Dearborn massacre and the final subjugation of the powerful red race all will be depicted. Vice-President Charles G. Dawes will address the audience at the eve- ning performance, July 4 and Secre- tary of Labor, James J. Davis, will give the address the evening of July 5. MARRY MAY 8 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Bubhrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buhrer of Ravinia, to Daniel Wilkie Kohlsaat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phile- mon B. hlsaat, of 431 Wood'and avenue, Winnetka, Saturday afternoon, May 8. The service will be read at 4 o'clock in the presence of only the families and intimate friends, the Rev. James Austin Richards officiating. Mrs. Carlton Prouty, 693 Willow road, entertained 24 friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge Friday, April 30. Church Leader, Taken by Death Mrs. Herbert M. Anning, a former resident of Winnetka, widely known and greatly beloved here, died at the North Shore sanitarium Wednesday | morning, May 5. Mrs. Anning had only returned from California very recently, and her death came as a shock to her friends here- abouts. She had been an invalid for several years, and had lost her hus- band about a year ago. She is sur- vived by one son, who remains in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Anning was a tireless and most efficient helper in all the women's work of the Congregational church. She was for many vears a beloved teacher in the primary department of the Church school, a friend and lover of all the boys and girls of the neigh- borhood, a generous friend to all who needed her help and good cheer. There will be many unknown lads and men and women, who will think gratefully of her cheery friendship. "Blessed are they who die in the Lord, for their works do follow them." Exceptionally Desirable Investment to close an estate all or any portion of a block of $15000 of preferred shares in one of the most substantial corporations in Lake county is for sale--as safe as a first mortgage for $1,000 on the best business block in Illinois and pays 7% per annum. For complete information and interview, write A-155 clo THE REeviEw. Who $ This | Man --ORIENTALS You don't, of course, make up your mind in a minute to buy an Ori- ental rug--it represents consider- able of a purchase--you want to buy to good advantage. And yet many people pay a premium on their purchase because they have failed to see our We know this be- cause many of them have admitted it to us. line. at 514 Davis Street EVANSTON We Do Cleaning and Repairing University 5712 BARRY'S RUGS--CARPETS--LINOLEUM CHICAGO 2229 So. Michigan Ave. TRIANGLE MOTORS, Inc. LINCOLN MOTOR CARS IN PROPER SURROUNDINGS EVANSTON BRANCH 1824 Ridge Avenue Presenting nin HIGHLAND PARK Park Ave. and St. Johns