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1 A i i \ $ PAGE SIX Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P. Harmon of Laure!l avenue‘ have just returned ?m a ‘six weeks holiday in Jamaica, est Indies. | | >_ | 7 es ‘‘The: North Shore Chapter of the| Daughters of the American Rcvoluâ€" tion will meet|at the home of Mrs. Wilford Shiprnes on. South Green Bay road on Thursday, March 11, at twoâ€" thirty o‘clock. This will be guest day mm interesting program is prom-i Mrs. A~L. Drum, a former resident of Highland Park, who has been spending the winter in Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Frank G. Gardâ€" ner of Central avenue for a few days. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harold Barnes of Evanston have announced the birth of a little son on February 10. Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Lincoln avenue. / â€" Bruce Sampsell of, Lake Place who has been in quarantine for scarlet fever for the past five weeks was reâ€" leased on Monday. P $s Mrs. L. A. Thoms returned Tuesâ€" day evening from: California where she spent the past five weeks. _ ‘The Woman‘s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wilâ€" lian Guyog’of Glenview avenue. LoÂ¥Wiss Weiskopf spent Sunday in Park Ridge visiting her sister. l!lk»’\m'n_er Adams ~of Winnetka passedaway ‘yestergday morning at the H:Rnnd Park hospital following a sei \ weeks illness, of pleurisy. Mrs. L.\ Iii Rigdonâ€" was called . to Morrist nd., early this week by the death of an aunt. Before returnâ€" ing home s&o'ill visit relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. + El ~Mrs. A. J. 8 of N. Green Bay road cnmin:o::r club last Tuesâ€" day afternoon. |\. . _ _ _ _ _ _‘ Miss Latherine\Woolf of 725 Waâ€"/ter and Edward Sullivan, during the verly . street, red in New York| past month, She was accompanied from Europe a the White Star| by her daughterâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. Arthur Line Olympic, Febri 24. * | Sullivan. ® j Lenten service at \Trinity church| Miss Mary Jane Lynch of Oak Park this week will be: Monday, Thursday | was the weekâ€"end guest of Miss Ruth and Friday at 10 a. m Tuesday. at | Spengler of Glencoe avenue. ; 5 p. m. and Wednesday, at 8 p. h.) The next mecting of the North At the Wednesday evening service an | Shore Catholic Woman‘s league will address will be given on the greatest ‘ be held on Tuesday afternoon, March and one of the most ancient hymns,| 9, at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock at the Winâ€" the . Te Dcnal inetka Woman‘s club. . Mr. James H, Dr. ‘and Hugo G. Fisher. of| Burdette, who is the director of the Syeamore Place announce the engageâ€" | National Garden Bureau, is to speak ment of their daughter, Olivia, to on "Flowers the Sqasons Through." Robert C. Pricé, son of Mr. and "Mrs.| Rita Smith will entertain the league William M. Price of St. Louis, Mo.| with a song recital in costume. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo G. Fisher. of Syeamore Place announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Olivia, to Robert C. Pricé, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Price of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Fisher graduated from the Northwestern university in 1925 and is aâ€"member of the Alpha Chi Omeâ€" ga sorority. Mr. Price who is a memâ€" ber of the class of 1926 in the Northâ€" western university is also‘a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterâ€" ‘Miss Flotence Clow will be hostess to Delta Sigma Beta, tonight, (Thursâ€" nity. day) A cablegram from Miss Mills of the D. S. high school says that she will carrive :l New York on board the Steamer Majestic, March 9. On arriving she will immediately come to Highland Park. â€" , â€" _ _ 0.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Keefe returnâ€" ed Monday from : California : where they spent the past few weeks visâ€" iting relatives. They report a most delightful trip. (% 1g5 ‘ The Young People‘s Missionary cirâ€" cle of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet at the hoime of Elmer and Marion Hecketsweiler of N. Second stret, next Monday evening. .. ~â€"Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Schmidt. and daughter, Jeanne, of _Bululo.{ _N:‘_ Y:.‘, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth of N. Second street. P C Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hirsch and son, Jimmie, who have been spending the past few weeks in California are expected to return home very soon. The Edward Strenger family are moving this week from 639 Vine aveâ€" ue;tothdrwhomoonmdngood The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church are planning an apron and candy sale to be held April 13th in Melerhoff‘s store. Old fashâ€" foned ‘quilts will also be displayed and will be sold. f for the past week is very much imâ€"|~ Mr. and Mrs. J. L Martin and proved, / â€"| daughter, Catherine, and . Mr. and The Worth While circle will attend | Mrs. E. E. Andrews and their daughâ€" the performance of "Pigs" at the | ter, Mrs. Harlan Eldred, returned last Theatre, Chicaco. next Monday eveâ€" week from a five weeks trip to the <dwate *~4f 5 «i Waest Indies and South America. .. . ‘Campbell Chapter Guild will meet today (Thursday) at Masonic temple with Mrs. Levin and Mrs,. Mueller as hostesses. t hS * Mrs, William Booth of N. Second street, who has been oi\r\thod‘ick list for the past week is very much imâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick | will return from the east today, .. left Tuesday for New York from, Mrs. Edith Croyle who has: been where they will sail March 6 aboard | keeping house for her. father,. Mr. the S. S. Lapland ona Mediterrancan, Fred Griese of Highwood, since: the trip ie e ty * ¢ death of her r a year ago last * Mrs. William Booth of N. Second | January has joined her husband : in streot whno has been on the sick list i Obio. 1 * K Ms#. and‘ Mrs. Herbert vp.fiivfw t Sunday in Park Ridge %1 tg&Qy f and Mrs. William Haven." â€" _ _ } /‘ _â€" _ Dr, C. W. Balke will address the Il\flgi‘i .section â€" of |the American Chentical society at the University of lilinois, Urbana, III., Monday, . Mr. Albeért. Larson who has been on the sick listâ€"and: confined to his bed for the‘ past\wggk’is improving slowly. b 40. ¢ pes> Mr. and <Mrs. Roberi\»'fiowlin of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, Qre reâ€" ceiving congratulations on the ‘birth of a little son on Washington‘s birthâ€" day? 5 }:\=> / > e EFentwion: in i k A" £ ‘The Woman‘s Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will meet at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock on Thu;‘sdny afternoon, February 11, at the home of Mrs. Nels Dah] of Ridgeâ€" wood drive. { Francis Rouse of Central avenue was taken to the Alice Home hospital, at Lake Forest, on Tuesday morning under the care of Dr., Thepdore Proxâ€" mire. Esw * plex?, Mrs. Elmer Kline of Sheridan aveâ€" nue, Highwood, has returned from a three{f months sojourn in Winnepeg, Canada. ( + . Miss Florence ~Boyd of Proq['):ct ayenue left on Tuesday morfim! or a visit in Philadelphia and New York City.. Miss Boyd will remain in the east for about/three or four wee'i.s. ~Letters> have been received from Mayor and Mrs. Samucl M. Hastings who are taking the Mediterranean trip that so far they have had a rough trip. Ais‘] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Psenicka ‘of 182% Elmwood avenue, Wilmctte, are the happy parents of a baby boy born at© the Highland .Park hospital on Sunday, February 28.â€"â€" t mig The Sewing club of the Pythian Sisters of Highland Park will meet next Thursday afternoon‘, at two o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Alma Johnsort, 597 Vine avenue. i Mrs. Frank Baker of Everett Place returned on Monday. from El Paso, Tex., where she visited her sons, Chesâ€" ter and Edward Sullivan, during the past. month, She was accompanied by her daughterâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. ® ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Milo: Kral_of Judson avenue are announcing the birth of a son on Sunday, February 28. â€" Miss Charlotte Seiffert of North Green Bay road spent the weekâ€"end in Freeport visiting relatives. . t \Miss Ethel Brewer of North Second street is in a ‘Waukegan hospital where she underwent & serious operaâ€" tion on Monday morning, Miss Brewâ€" er is getting along 31 awell as can be expected. j mHFP .nA _ Mrs. Frank E. Smith and her family have returned to their home in Kanâ€" sas City, Mo., after visiting her mothâ€" er, Mrs, T~OC.. Williams, of Vine aveâ€" nue, for several months. * Mrs. George E. Bligs of North Linâ€" den avenue and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong of Evanston are sailing on March 20 on the S. S. Conte Rosso for Italy, France and England. â€" Mrs. Bliss will meet ‘her aunt, Mrs. Henry: Osborn of Chicago, in England and make the trip home with her. While Mrs. Bliss is away, her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Willett and their little girl of Chicago will live at the Bliss home. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thom of Central avenue . have just returned from southern California where they: visâ€" ited their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brown and friends. They report a wonderâ€" ful trip. > C . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lilly of Ridgeâ€" wood drive are being congratulated on‘ the birth of a daughter on Monday, March 1. «. ¢ \ Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. F. Monahan of Dean avenue returned on Sunday. from Los Angeles, Calif. â€" Mrs. Monâ€" ahan left Highland Park on Decemâ€" ber ‘26 for Los Angeles wheéte Mr. Monahan joined her on February 1. .*Having attended the superintenâ€" dents‘ meeting of the National Eduâ€" eation association in Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Sandwick are now visiting friends in Elmira, N. Y. They will return from the east today. WhMÂ¥.:aund Mrs. B. K. Goodman of Hazel avenue are being congratulated on‘the birth of a son born Wednesâ€" day, March 3, at the Michael Reese hosy‘ital, Chicago. f Mr. and Mrs. N: J. Hook of Prairie avenue, â€" Highwood, returned yestorâ€" day from Lake Worth, Florida, where they spent the past three months, The (Lady Elks Social club will meet the second and fourth Wednesâ€" days of each month. (The next reguâ€" larâ€" meeting will be Wednesday, Mar, 10. $ ST. JOHNS | . |â€" $ € EVANGELICAL CHURCH + opifertaaJanJactiofectacfacSactesGentaifenSentaofeatectentanJerte Cqrner Homewopd avenue and Green Bay road. opd i# 4 y Rev., A. K. Roth, pastor. ® Sunday, March 7, 1926. 9:30 a. m.â€"â€"Sunday school., , . 10:80 a, m.â€"Morning services (Gerâ€" man). ‘ wlde hS ‘Every Wednesday at 7:45 p,. m., during: Lent, a series of interasting talks is being given by Rey."K. A. Roth. These talks dwell especially on the: life of Christ }nd a special efâ€" fort shoull:be made} by everyone to attend these reguluily in order| to fcllow this scries up carefully. Bring your friends with you. All are welâ€" come; . F f + Every first Sunday of the month the Sunday morning services are conductâ€" ed in the German language for the benefit of the.Go%nan speaking peoâ€" ple of the congregation. : The ‘dance given ‘by Dumaresqg Spencer Post. (No. . 145 American Legion, Tuesday evening, February 16th was ~a most successful affair, both @ocially and â€" financially. â€" A charleston contest was staged, the winners : of ‘hich were: . gentlemen, Sam Bernardi, first prize $5; Edward Peddle,‘ second, ~$3; Vincent â€"Kelly, third, ‘$1; ladies first, Catherine Yaâ€" ger; second, Alice Eikoff; third, Rose Smith. ‘Each of the ladies rece‘i%%‘ol ring. Tpe ‘ladies prizes: were â€" nated by Mr. 1."H. Nemeroff to whom the Legion is most grateful for his generous donations. ; . . AMERICAN LEGION: f "\â€"~ DANCE ASUCCESS Affair Tuesd‘?‘y Evening .‘ Most Enjo{able; inners of Charâ€" leston Contest Announced TWO PAPEI? IN A 'l’O\:’N; SAY ONE LOSES $26,000 An illuminating sideâ€"light into the1 costs of running a newspaper nowaâ€" days is furnished/by a petition by one of the stockholders of the Mt. Vernon, Herald filed last week, asking for a receiver for that newspaper: The petiâ€" tion sets forth the lnv that the comâ€" pany has run l“lg,fthe ole" $26,000 in the few years it ha running the Herald. Mount Veynon is entirely too small | a. town fgr two newspapers. Towns of five to ten times this size have found it desirable to have but one newspaper. Merchants have come to look upon this duplication of effort through the having of top many news. papers, as being wastefdl, and unnecâ€" essary;: They claim t one good ‘newspaper in a town of ‘25,000 is sufâ€" ficient. _ What was tenved "political necessity or expediency"\was responsâ€" ible igr the oversupply of papers‘ in Mt. VÂ¥ernon, as it has wn,in other towns. But political support does not go far paying â€" newspaper â€"expense bills.â€"Wayne Co. (Ill.) Press. SEES OBJECTION TO ‘_â€"__ FORTYâ€"FOOT PAVING Resident of Green Bay Road Is Not In Favor of More Than Thirty Feet 8 A subscriber who resides on Green: Bay road writes the Press as follows: "I have noticed your campaign for a 40â€"foot width of Green Bay road and I suppose. it is not amiss to regisâ€" ter my own view in the matter. Any widening of the street will, I believe, seriously ‘injure property . values there, aside from the expense inâ€" volved, so 1 feel a 30â€"foot width ocught to suffice, â€" The street ‘bears enough traffic now, to the injury of the propâ€" erty alongside and it would seem a hardship to have it increased. "LI realize one has to give up someâ€" thing for the public benefit in such matters but I do feel that 40 feet is unnecessarily wide." We desire through this medium to express our heartfelt thanks and apâ€" preciation for the many kindnesses of our friends during the time of the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Rouse. In memory of our beloved son Laurâ€" ence V. Berube who died a year ago, Feb. 28: % es ; "*Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, ~â€" Then in heaven, ‘with "joy to. greet A: final cleanâ€"up on (winter coats, $25 and $50. The Loretta Shop. lady THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS thee >‘ 4 Where no farewell tears are shed. | ... Loving parents, brothers. . and sisters. $ Â¥Asae) For a Pleasant Place to Eat i‘ ~try the : : & HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA CARD OF THANKS West Central Avenue IN MEMORIAM John Rouse and family. 1 BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE . . CHARGE OF THE CITY Will Act In Official Capacity For One Hour on Saturday, March Sixth a The Boy Scouts of the North Shore council will take over the city govâ€" ernment of Highland Park Sntl‘mfi;.fl March 6, from 11 to 12 a. m. ~ _ > The scouts wfl‘}:l:lok} a'mfi meetâ€" ing in the city during time. Scout traffic cops will â€"be on the prinâ€" ciple corners‘ of Highland Park for this‘ hour. 6 The: following seouts have: been elected for theé city offices: :‘ : . \Mayor, Lyman *McB’tiduE ehh&bf police, James Lindsay; fire chief, Walâ€" fred Miller; ci:z(' clerk, John Carr; city attorney, Albert Snite; city treasâ€" urer, Robert Mann; superintendent of streets, MacPherson Thomas; superâ€" intendent of water department, Euâ€" gone Cragg; commissioner of buildâ€" ings, Robert Wood; city collector, Wm. Hammond; traffic police, Winâ€" ston Long, Brainerd Chapman, Marâ€" shall Williams. \ hi clue To .‘ The scouts will attend a city counâ€" cil: meeting l“&d.y afternoon at the city hall in order to acquaint themâ€" selves with their various jobs, ..« â€" The citizens of Highland Park are cordially ‘invited to attend the Scout City Council meeting Saturday mornâ€" ing, and to see how a city council should work.; _ er Bapy / With this issue the Highland Park: Pressâ€"enters its sixteenth year, and it is a ‘matter of pride and gratifiâ€" cation to the Udell Printing company, its publishers, that the past year has been the best in its history, The Press: in the past twelve~months ‘has\ inâ€" creased in size and circulation, and in the amount of both advertising and news matter printed. This all means progress, and year by year since ld establishment ‘the Press has sought to give its patrons better and, better service, and it looks forward to still greater opportunities for community helpfulness in the coming years, â€" PRESS IS ENTERING |â€" _ ITS SIXTEENTH YEAR This Is First Issue of New Yolâ€" :. ume; Progress Made and â€"â€"_â€" Prospects Good [4 MARY MeDOWELL SPEAKS (â€"â€" . AT A. K. STERN HOME "Socialized politicians, not Repubâ€" licans, not Democrats, not Sofim but politicians with an of the city‘s social prohm with a willingness to enlist the communiâ€" ty‘s resqurces in their solution is what ty‘s resqurces in their oolutionh}w‘ we most need in Chicago," said » Mary McDowell, Mayor Dever‘s comâ€" missioner of public welfare in an adâ€" dress to . Ravinia people Wedmi}hy evening, February 24. ho ufls ‘â€"~The meeting was held in the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. : Stern, Sheridan road. The speaker made the laddress on Civic Coâ€"operation and \Civics Ideals. : > f * f |\ North shore suburbanites, sheltered in the wooded airy residential areas of their communities, do not always realize the intensity of the Chicago housing problem, Miss McDowell said. She; has lived as a settlement worker for 30 years in the stockyards district of the south side. t thiys The problem has been greatly agâ€" gravated, she explained, by the treâ€" mendous influx of Mexican laborers, who are permitted by the federal govâ€" ernment to comée over the Texas borâ€" der and who then head for the Chiâ€" cago ‘and other industrial districts where jobs are to be had. Another factor in complicating the situation was the doubling of the xity‘s Negro population during the war and furâ€" ther increases since. : f \"These workers are brought to Chiâ€" cago but no provision to house them is made," the speaker said,. "They pay their rent promptly <when they can find rooms but at all times Chiâ€" tago has from 30,000 to 70,000 perâ€" sgons without shelter, varying with the seasons. h es e #Â¥ +i4 _ "We have attempted to interest capital in nzodel tenements back of the yards but one man who was will. ing to put $5,000 into the enterprise told me that the 6 per cent return we promised made his investment a matâ€" ter of philanthropy on his part and not business. That is one of our difficulties. In Europe, particularly refore the war, the municipalities hemselves provided model tenements and‘ cottages under go&t(lln : restricâ€" tions, but the American city is not yet prepared to undertake that servâ€" ice." 1 Miss McDowell called attention to the need of a sympathetic understandâ€" ing of foreign peoples with W- ferent languages and tradi in order to solve the problems of their living together‘ in close proximity. And yet she said they. live in Amerâ€" ica under one government and for the most part peaceably. She drew the analogy that foreign nations through a better undéerstanding of each other might eventually learn to live together through the League of Nations, quoting. Professor: Gilbert urray, the eminent English scholar tho voiced the same hope after being somewhat credulous during the : first years of the league. t Civic WANTED. TO. BUY~â€"T psseugs" used seâ€" dan in good condition, 1924 or 1925. State full particulars.. Addresa "R. 274" Press office. 1 1 ) tion and Civic ,lsea?:’?gftbr}d of 'l‘alfi ® Given Feb. 24 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 9 DISTRICT TOURNEY AT _ __| NOBODY KNOWs wHO ‘â€" EVANSTON THIS WEEK: INVENTED ICE CREAM Fourteen Teams Entered, Inâ€" Frozen In India Centuries A _ cluding Deerfieldâ€"Shields; It Is Claimed; Another Reâ€" â€" . Annank Affair | port Says Italy The annual district l)uke thall â€" nament is held Thursday, Ffldlywauri Saturday of this week in the Evanâ€" ston high schcol gymnasium. The first game, will start at 2:00 p. m. today, and the final game will begin at 9 o‘clock Saturday evening. Six games will be played today, four on Friday, the semiâ€"finals on. Saturday afternoon, and the finals, Saturday evening. : Fourteen teams from this district have been entéred according to Mr. Riddel, Evanston coach, m is man/ aging the classic.‘ The list includes Deerfield, Waukegan, New Trier, Riverside, Hinsdale, Antioch, Liberâ€" tyville, Wauconda, Evanston, / Des Plaines, , Elmhurst, Franklin â€" Park, and Gurnee. . p Winners of each of ,the: district tournaments in this section of the state will meet at Joliet to decide the sectional championship. * The winners of the four sectional tournaments will meet at Champaign later in the month to decide the state championshiyp. Elgin, which has been champion in this section the past two years, has also held the state chamâ€" pionship ‘during that time. Waukegan has won the district title for the last two years, Last vear they defeated New Trier 24â€"16 in the finals, New Trier. had previâ€" ously defeated Deerficld by a close score in the second round. â€" Deerfield will play her old rival, New Trier. this evening at 7 o‘clock, for Goodness Sake Treat Yourself to our Hot Chocolate Chocolate IS good the way wetxgxke' it. Only the best real CHOCOâ€" LATE is umd{ and it is served piping hot with a few crisp waâ€" fers. :: / n Next time you are in our vicinity and the cold air chills you through, just drop in and treat IÂ¥ourself to the best Hot Chocoâ€" lz.tk;in this town. You will find the habit easy to acquire. Highland Park _ TWO ~ . MAVINMIA Phone 23 STORES Phone 2300 one of the North Shore‘s largest and most complete collection of personally selectfd by Mrs. Beland who has just returned from New York. > .. .We suggest Lnd early selection. ... Loretta Shop EARL W. GSELL & CO. Afternoon, Street and â€" Sport Models For _ | _ _ Spring Wear F PHARMACISTS introduces The ~â€"Other Hot DfillIfl â€"Always M Tomato Bouillon .]15¢ e Sandwiches, Toasted wt Cheese Peanut Butter There have been many guesses jas to who invénted ice cream,. As if anybody invented itâ€"it just hapâ€" penedâ€"any urchin will assure one. â€" India,/ centuries ago, learned to freeze it in a temperature nearly one hundréd â€"degrees above zero by ‘A crude process of evaporation. | P)lihdllphh}hthe'iea'mz; ter‘ of the world and the recipe . z,ieocmmofflut»dty hl?: translated into every known .lanâ€" guage. ¢ t 4 +7 According to one account, : an Italian confectioner, Bosio, in {£800, opened an "ice cream" house:| ‘and mdleeTrun'orpuincm;m excellent |concomitants, with the reâ€" sult that there cropped up numerous "strawberry gltdm"."wth. sweets were‘ served to appretiative throngs of young people. <© ‘ ° < Ouocmu-;i..izum‘vd.h Strawberry Mansion, now in Fairâ€" mount Park. The mansion was origâ€" inally the country seat of Commoâ€" dore John; Barry, whose statue stands in Independence Square. Luxury or necessity? Colonia! famâ€" ilies were permitted to eat slowly of the exquisiteconcoction only on such rare occasions ‘as special holidays of being allowed to have ite cream youngsters out of mischief than sturdiest rod â€" $ aack THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 4 9A v#