Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 9 Mar 1916, p. 4

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39 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park No matter whether you own a Grafonola or a Victrola.,, No matter where you bought it. Our large and varied stock of Columbia records, is sure to inter- est you. Columbia records play on Victor talking ma- chines. Yours for good record service. Enhend as model:- mmr Match 1. 1911.“ the WI! 045cc at Highland Park. Illinois. under the Act 0! Much 3.1879. Whiuflfionhliflm MWPARKPRESS Panama Win? 3110“me it HWMMeCamty.ufinoh mm HWMBULW John L. Udell......Editor 5nd Publisher Pun] L. Udell ............. Supcrintendent Eden ancu Com-Id ....... City Editor Esther C. Biker..-...._....Society Editor Albert Levy ............ Chic: Adv. M . 8th floor, 20 E. Jackson, .1. Wub. 5 12 Loretta er......._rDoerfield, Reporter A full power lamp that, by means of a device In the socket, con- trolled by chains, is con- vertible into a mere gim- ‘mer-the sort of light needed for all night in m bathroom, or hallâ€" the kind of lamp for clos- ets and odd comers in Electriclm 2“ E. Put Ann- TELEPHONE 956 Public Service Co. PRATT’S Puper Hunting ind Decor-tin. T-lovhoao 1095 JOHN [BACK LANDSCAPE GARDENER Work of any kind by dav or Contract. Care of Furnaces One of Mr mos! marked of the man) mnumences ”Bib15’i’! fir ”’1er House Wmdflvhlnuu THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1916 DlSPLAY ROOM§ C. M. GATES HYLO of Northern Illino'n PAINTING The 437 Deerfield Ave III-MD PAH Mrs. L. T. Howe returned to her home in Milwaukee this week after Iten daysf visit with Mr. and Mrs. IGeorge Howe of County Line Road. i Mr. and Mrs. H R. Loudon will re- turn home on Sunday. Mrs. London has spent the past few months at _New Orleans and Mr London has ibeen at Palm Beach. Fla. Mr. Joseph Delhaye and family thve sold their farm at Paw Paw, ,Mich., and moved back to Highland Park on North St. Johns Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Dickinson will leave Saturday for Thomuville, 6a., where they will visit the Ward W. Willits for two weeks. r“. S. Dunbar of St. Joseph.i Michigan, who is on her way home} from Troy, Alabamt, where she i spent the winter, is the guest of Mr. i and Mrs. George Howe of County: Line Road for I few days. I Mrs. Fritz Bah)- is quite ill at her home on Laurel Avenue with erysip- elis which has broken out about her has. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Deer- field Avenue, in receiving congrat- ulttions on the birth of a son, born Wednesdly, March 7th. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Farrell moved to their new home in Glencoe last Miss Dorthy London spent the week-end in Rockford, 111., where she attended a house party. Mrs. Dunne of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. E. Marsh has returned to her home. An evening of fun is expected at the “Exherbetion of the Deestrick Skule” of fifty years ago on March 16th at the illighland Park Club House, at 8:15 o’clock. Well known local people are the scholars, who in the costumes of little boys and girls of half a century ago will portray the district school of that time .This will conclude the day’s entertainment which will be a County Fair and for the benefit of the bathing beach. Every one is cordially invited. Mrs. W. C. Egan 'of 300 Ravine Place will be glad to take any old clean linen or second hand clean re- paired clothes for relief work among the French Hospitals. The supplies will be sent direct to New York and from there they will be shipped abroad. Mrs. A. A. Putnam and Mr. Wil- liam D. Putnam left on Tuesday [01' Lakeland, Fla., where they will spend three weeks. Mrs. Andrew Bloomfield was the successful prize winner in the Art Club which met last Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Theodore Erringer, Jr., of Piru, Santa Clara Valley, C31,, is spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thuyer of N. Sheridan Road. H. Lewin, and Mr. W. C. Wolff all of Chicago. Mrs. Page’s guests en- joyed the dance at the Highland Park Club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin Page of E. Park Ave- nue. had as her guests the first of the week, Mrs. L. Vredendrugh, Mr. H. Mrs. John Glass will leave next Monday for Detroit, Mich., where she will spend one week, and later will be joined by Mr. Glass and together they will go to Virginia Hot Springs for six weeks. Mrs. John Glass was hostess this week at an evening meeting of the Red Cross Section of the Needlework Guild of America. Eighty-two band- ages were rolled, and the hostess reâ€" ports that those present, especially the gentlemen. responded very gen- erously. The young people of St. James pariah, Highwood, will give an en- tertainment in their hall on Wednes- dey evening, Much 15th. A small admission fee will be charged, and a ,cordial welcome is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziskie and two children, Dorothy and William arid Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Na9dlen of Chicago, were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ()tto Zwink of Ridge- wood Drive. Mr. A. M. Lowrie, who is on a business trip to New York. is ex- pected to return home some time next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Danley of Hub- bard Woods. the latter being former- ly Miss Jessie Gage. were the Sun‘ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Abercromby. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schneider had as their Sunday guests Miss Flownce Blush and Mr. Adam Schneider, Jr., both of Kenosha, Wis. m. ind am. Winn sundown a: Green Bay Rand. “mounts the birth of a son. born My, Much third. M‘ns some mum of Bloom Street, had In her Week-end guest, Miss Alice Hohndor of Englewood. Mr. Worthe Faulkner, benqr, who is well known in musical circle: in this city has been choson u Ioloist It the First Methodist church of Evanston. Alumnus After the meeting, tea was served lby the following hostesses: Mrs. George McBride. Chairman Mrs F B. fHussey. Mrs. Sidney Miller Mrs. ‘James McNally, Mrs. Joseph L. Proc- Etor, Mrs. R. L. Sandwick, Mrs. John ESchreurs, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. JWm. Becker.‘ On Tuesday. death of Mr. years, at the Roberts. Two grand-children survive the dc. ceased. They are Mr. Gebrgc R. Rubens and Miss Helen M. Roberts Mr, Wilkinson's death was the result of a shun illnexa of pneumonia The funeral services will be held at Rosehill this afternobn. interment taking place there. l Highland Park Women's Club I Mrs. T. C. Wiiliams read a report of the 10th District Federation Meet- in held at the Catholic Woman‘s Club 0 Rogers Park, January 24th. Nominatiohs were made, for Presi- dent. Vice Hresident, Recording Sec» rotary, Treasurer and three Directors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins an- nounce the birth of a baby gxrl. born Wednesday. March 8th. The March business meeting of the Club was held at Trinity Parish House Tuesday, March 7th, at 2:30 p. m. Various reports were given. Mothers wishing to hav: their babies examined at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday are requested to make appointments through Mrs. Searcy at telephone 675. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Johnston have re- turned from a thrve weeks' stay in thy south where they vi-jted in Florida and Cuba. Mus. August Johnson of the Ridge Road spent a few days in Elmhurst visiting friends last week. The Ladies Aid Society of St. Johns Evangelical Church are making ar- rangements for an oyster supper to be given Thursday, March 16th, in the Y. W. C. A. room on S. First St. Supper will be served from five on until all have been served. The young people of St. Mary's parish are doing niccly with rehears- als for the play they are planning to give Friday evening, March 17th, in the Parish Hall on Deerfield Avenue. The services at St. Mary's Catho. lie church during the holy season of Lent will be as follows: Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, prayers, sermon and Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament; Friday evenings at eight o‘clock, Stations of the Cross and Benediction, and Sunday even- ings at eight o'clock. sermon and Benediction. Mass every morning at seven o'clock as usual. The Worth While Circle met on Tuesday night with Miss Edith Muench on N. Green Bay Road. \Ir. and Mrs George Howe were the week- end guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred T. Larson 0! Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barr of Buffalo, N. Y., who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter McNieI of Ravinia for the past few weeks. returned home today. Pariah House. Mia's Nell Van Schaicl of Chicogo, will speak on “Chino.“ |The members of the Presbyterian " Missionnry Society who Are planning to attend are kindly requested to no« Itify their president before Saturday. ' The Ladies’ Aid Society of the [ Ebenezer church ‘will meet Thursday‘ March 16th, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Render of Lincoln Avenue Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brooks of River- side, were guests of Mrs. N. A. Aldâ€" ridge on Saturday. They are en route to Brookhhven, Miss., and later they will go to New Orleans to visit the Mardi Gras. Mrs. C. F. Drake had as her week- and guest, her mother, Mrs. M. J. Biggie of Chicago. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pease announce the birth of a son, born Saturday, March 4th. Mr. and Mrs; William Millard re- tur d home Saturday from a mo th‘s stay at St. Petershurg, Fla. Mr. John C. Duffy, who has been: ill in the Presbyterian Hospital, Chi-4 cago, for the past four weeks. re-' turned home Saturday, very muchL improved. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank I). Fuller 0% Isle of Pines. West Indies, are re-g ceiving congmtulations on the birth of a son born Thursday. February? 24th. Mrs. Fuller was formerly Miss Ellen Ewart of this city. ‘ The ,Mystic Workers cleared $50.06 at th: last dance given by them a Ravinia Park Casino, Saturday even mg, February nineteenth. ,.' Dr. and lift. Cue, Wood vim luv. boon spending the winter It th flaming Hotel. as in Coronado. C31. the mdlnbers ‘of Presbyterian Mis- Obituary March 7th. occurred tl‘e Henry Wilminson. aged 84 home of Mr. (korge W. 1.1he regular meeting of the club 9w be held in the Highland Park IClfiib House. Thursday, March 16th. ”'1‘ ‘ re is to be 3 Count y Fair given :{0 the benefit of the Ossoli Bathing a-ov‘ Balm-h All exhibits will be in place by! 2: ~15 P. M Cafeteria supper will belserxed after which an interesting en_ertuinment will be given. The public is cordially invitedto attend. pr. Schwelder of Chicago will fill thd pulpit on Sunday morning. ez‘ under such conditions. He closed hi. remarks by stating thlt the good offithe future generation n‘ests on our wilingness to face this problem as a se‘Hous issue of the day. ; w‘ man in indiana who was so inter- e ed in the question, thut sho was i trumental in getting 'a state law p ssed which forbids the building of re than one house on one lot. The lap.“ is in successful operation at the p sent time. Mr. Bail spoke of hising conditions in Chicago which med to be quite bad.‘ Not only is the 'housing bad, but the find stulfs c _ not be properly kept :nd prepar- h ' sing was usually the fesult of too 1' pid growth of cities, Which state- nt he verified with trythful illus- trations. He told of how a certain \ The eighth regular meeting of the dssoli Club was held in the Highland Ishrk Club House on Thursday after- npon, March second. with Mrs. Otis fiardsley, the president, in the c air. After the business meeting, rs. Fyffe as chairman of the Civics d Philanthropy Department, who hhs charge of the day,v announced that Mr. Howard Gross, who was to hive spoken, was unable to appear, ahd then introduced Mr.‘ Ball, com~ 'ssioner of aanitatiori. Mr. Ball 5 ke on “Housing,” illustrated by Eta-n slides. He said: that bad l The principal toast of the evening hill be given by Mrs. Katherine Mc- bullock of Evanston. Other speak- 'ers will be, Miss Krieger, who will l'peak on “Today, Not Tomorrow." ‘ rs. Parmenber of Lake Forest, who Yvill give a toast to ‘Our Daughters,’ a irl student will speak, and an alumna rs. ll. R. Smith will ring a group f Irish songs. There will be other ‘ usic and further details which will he published in The Press next week. Mrs. John W. Welsh, president of the ’arents and Teachers’ Association $3 the afl'air in charge. A dinner r the boys and their fithers is be- iiig planned for a future date. , ‘ , Domestic Science Cl'ss served cofâ€" l l fee and cake to the parents in the; 3 English Club Room. ' l n I A Girls’ Banquet will be given at: the high school on the eighteenth, unâ€" ‘3 der the auspices of the association. There will be a twenty«five cent din- ner served at six-thirty, the tickets of which will be on sale It the high ‘ school this week and next up to the sixteenth. Only on adlcount of lack of room and proper lacilities, the number of guests musq be limited to fitwo hundred and fifty All high Eschool girls, their mothers and , ifriends are to be guests on this oc- '1 kasion, and especially women grad- ‘uates or former students at the fpchool. Miss Marguerite Tucker of ithe domestic science department will have complete charge qf the menu. A most successful meeting of the High School Parents and Teachers' Association was held at the high school on Monday. ‘ Parents and friends visited the different classes all day long and a good many were present in spite of the bad weather. In the afternoon Mr. flnoelk,'princi- pal of the Waukegan High School, spoke interestingly on “Supervised Studyz" bringing in illustrations which made a most hxcellent talk. i The One Cent Sale in purely an ‘idvertixint proposition. It is done ‘0' introduce Rex-ll good: into homes. gnd by I0 doing fill mukc ore friends. Fred Schu-néher. -'I'he Parent-Teacher Association of the South Division met yesterday afternoon at the Village Home. Miu Mancrede of- Hull House who has charge of} the dramatic wot’k there spoke on dramatization. Associvions ind her talk is bound to be an interesting one. Parents and Teachers’ . Association Baptist Church Nb!“ Ossoli Club Highland Park Fuel Company 102 N. Is! St. HERMAN DENZI'L President Neptune 335 Building Material Coal Solvay Coke _\ 816 - 317 East Laurel Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LAUREL INN PHONE 67 Coal -- Coke -- Wood -- Charcoal Highland Path, Illinois mmrmtmhau m1.m,TnPr-'h aim,“ Makiné a specialty of loans on improved real estate in the North Shore territory including Rogers Park. Evanston, Wil- mette, Kenilworth Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park and Lake Forest. Security under mortgages in this territory is continually enhancing while the rate of interest is attractive. North Shore Trust Company, Capital 3 100,000 ~A wagon will call fin- and deliver your garment: We bellevc we excel in quality. merit and service. A trial w1ll convince you of our ‘careful attemion. excellent workmanship and reasonable prices. Why not have vour clothing renovated here this week and give our work a fair trial? Our CLEANING AND DYELNG of ladies' and gent’s garments. oriental rugs. carpets. pomers. draperia, piano covers. lace curtains, etc, cannot be duplicated by any local cleaner. as we have the LARGEST and most SANITARY plant in the West, closely, you will see that clothes to give satisfact- Ion and to repay you for their original cost must be carefully looked after. It is real economy for you to send yourgarmenu to us legularly for INCORPORATED 214W’CENTRALAVENUE TdephuflWMZSS Telephones North Shore Fuel Supply Co. . If You Figure CLEANING North Shore Trust Company When you want fuel you want the best with prompt delivery, we guarantee this Cleaning and Pressing MAIN OFFICE AND womcs 2123.213: um... Av»... CHICAGO MRS. WIEMERS Open Under” Management of MORTGAGE BANKERS Organized under the Btnking Laws‘ of the State of Illino'u Rooms Single and en Suite, Private Baths Excellent Table Rates to Permanent Gusts 230 N. St. John. Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

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