The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 nflll‘? mydr JI'., will l’mh home on Saturday to spend a week‘s vacaâ€" ;'gan. He attends Haverford sc averford, Pa. flk 3 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raliph A., Bard o North St. John‘s avente With two daughters are going to Washing‘ ton, D. C., where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. : Lawrence B:ek of Marshman â€"road returned on Sunday from St. Augustine, Fla., where they were for the past month. ; = "Jimmie" Sandwick is home from Leland Stanford~ university in Caliâ€" fornia for the spring vacation. . ‘ogr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of ay avenue are receiving congratuâ€" hfiom'on‘thibirth of a son on Monâ€" day, March and Ravinia schools. _‘ <___ .| _ Mrs: George Burrage of the Moâ€" ‘The Ladies‘ aid of the Grace M, E. "2iD¢ hotel has feturned fromInâ€" church is holding an allâ€"day meeting| 202PO!» ‘Ind., where she spent ‘the m‘;mm Theâ€"ladies will| PaAst few weeks., $s th. Jqull_ mt this meeting. > | twf‘r'w&kt: Vzfi(..‘vtpiell is en%?ing a "Jimmie" Sandwick is home from eeks vatation at Excelsi Loland . Stanford_ aniverscicu, ut lt | Springs,. Mo. ‘ e ho The American Legion Auxiliaty is having its social meeting at twoâ€" thirty o‘clock today at thognm of Mrs. William F. Roberts, \ West Pdirk avenue. All members are orged to come and bring a new member. There _ will be . an jexhibition at the Lincoln school today and mbA Chicago, and of the Lincoln The. Ladies‘ aid of the Grace M. E. church wilt hold a bakery | apron:| at ten o‘c on y, Ap ;.r * 4 i ? # t '-‘.u:l. olmsted of North avenpe en. twelve little guests at a birthday party on Monday afternoon in honor of her littleâ€"son‘s first birthâ€" day, Edward James Holmsted, grown ups enjoyed a party in evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Be and Mercedes of La Grange and Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Short of Racine were the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests, | Miss Olga Beneke is expected home gy from ~Smith ~college :Yor ‘the ter s | The mfla morning of the season was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall E; Sampsell of Lake Place. â€" Miss * gram, which was entirely c of selections of ‘modernâ€" < y was greatly enjoyed by the ladies, who expressed the hope that these meetings might be held again next The Woman‘s Christiaa Temperâ€" ance Union will postpone its March meeting until Friday, April 2. Mrs.â€"F. T. Golden of McGovern street will have as her weekâ€"end guest this week Mrs. Charles H. Love of Monmouth, I!l. 13 Mrs. Philip D. Carey of South St. John‘s avenue was hostess at bridge last Thursday evening. day Afternoon Sewing, club yester= 0N Easter Sunday."~ The Highland day afternoon. f Park j?nnch of the Gunn School of Mrs. Everett L. Easton of South| Musicâ€"of which Miss Wyeoff is diâ€" St. John‘s avenue entertained the Tector.is in a flourishing state. Joseâ€" house committee of,. the Highland Pbins Gerin of the pianoâ€"department Park Woman‘s club at luncheon and|"M®s added to her class and is also bridge on Monday. | teaching harmony. 4 « Mr. and Mrs. Roger 8. Vail and their sons and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith are leaving m‘v for Biloxi, Miss., and New: , La., :m they will spend the next two Mrs, Philip Schreiber of Glencoe avenue was hostess to the Wednesâ€" day Afternoon Sewing, club yesterâ€" day afternoon. The young people of theâ€" First United Evangelical church enjoyed a St. Patrick‘s party at the church last Thursday evening, March 18. 6 dent \at Lawrenceville school, Lawâ€" â€" The: Re\IA Frank Fitt has been a renceville, N. J., is spending the Eu-zvict m of the flu this last week and ter vacation with his parents, Mr. wuu}“n-blo to preach in <his pulpit and Mrs. Henry Beneke of Laureltl”t unday, the Rev. John F. Lyons, avenuc. ~He returns to school about | 0f M@Cormick Theological inary, u.nr 30. t:km% his place. Mr. Fitt . to Miss. Florence Boyd of Prospect Preath next Sunday morning at the avenue retm!:; home on Saturday| Presbyterian church. : . § after enjoying a visit in Philadelphia, _ Mrs. Henry C. Sampson who has Pa. ‘_| been spending the winter in Minnesoâ€" Jane Churchill of South Green Bay ta with her daughter, Miss Ruth road is recuperating at the Highland| Sampson, . Girl, Scout | director . for Park hospital after undergoing an Minneapolis, is the. guest.. of Mrs. operation for appendicitis. || | Danie}::Cobb, 261 Laurel avenue. | | Mrs. Harry E. Wightman of Glenâ€" eoe avenue had as her guests ‘at a birthday party Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Roy E. Larsen and ‘children of Ausâ€" tin, IH, is, Florence Boyd of Prospect avmf returned home on Saturday ;f:;n enjoying a visit in Philadelphia, Henry Béneke, Jr., who is a stuâ€" dent \at Lawrenceville school, &: renceville, N. J., is spending the terâ€" vacationâ€" with his parents, <Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneke of Laurel amr.wne returns to school ‘about ) wedding of Miss Marion Renâ€"| Ralph, Jr., and go on to Pinehurst, K. vmlouhy. daughter of Mr. and| C., for the Easter vacation. . â€" y < Mrs. Carleton Moseley and Dr. Stewâ€" _ Clgire Beneke is d hopme‘ cart Sniffen, son of Dr. D. Sundgy from school for the Austin Sniffen of White | Plaines, r holidays. | j New York, will take place s.fimhy! #. .Yager of Hpmo?d avenue, afterndon, March 27, at 4:30 at the :&04\ been very ill with the flu for home ofâ€" the bride‘s parents. Dr. the past week, is able to be around Wiltred T. Grenfell of Labrador ng/bn_ t y js: j e Rev. Frank Fitt will officiate.> On 4 ‘ed ‘Ham and "The: Boss‘ Own" the families and most intimate friends orchestra will furnish the music for will be present at the ceremony. /A |the Traffic Department dance of the reception will follow at 5:30. Mrs.) IJindis Bell Telephone Co., which will George C. Moseley and Mrs. Edward| be beld Thursday evening, April 22 D. McDougal of Geneva, IIL., will be| at the Masonic Temple, W'%ukenn. matrons of honor. ~The brideémaids| _ Mts. Lettie . DeMay of Stoughton, are Miss Catherine Cleveland of Kenâ€"| Wis., is visiting her sister Mrs., Rolâ€" sington, Md., Miss Elizabeth D. Fuller | land â€"Bleimehl for a few days. of New York City, Miss Gertrude J. Mrs, Henry F. Clow has returned Hearne of Wayne, Pa. and,Miss Kath. from:: Highland Park hospital where crine Tylet of Baltimore. The two| she underwent examination. She is little nephews of the bride, Spencer getting along nicely, . _ w5 and Tom Moseley, sous of Mr. and} > Mr, Harry E. Bolle underwent an Mrs. George C. Moseley will act as operation for . appendicitis ‘at the pages. Dr. Smiffen‘s best man will} Waukegan hospital, Monday evening. be his cousin Mr. Colvin Farley of| He is reported as getting along niceâ€" White Plains, New York, The ushers | 1Â¥ :> . will be Mr. Edward D. McDougal and " Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Pearl who Mr: ‘George C:. Moseley: of Geneva,; have been spending . the past two IIF, Mr. Stuart Platt of White Plaim,l months in California . are, expected New York, Mr. Alfred Sherwin, Mr.| home;some time next week. ‘ Thomsas Underwood and Mr. William â€":Mr, and Mrs. E. L, Kemp of Edgeâ€" Underwood of Chicago. ; | cliffe drive left Sunday for California PAGE S1% P ooeeneneemens _ â€"Ninus Johnson, resident of â€"Highâ€" Jland Park for about (a year ‘and a half, died Monday night at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law and ‘ daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Youngberg, 1212 Lincoln avenue. ‘He was 73 years of age ‘and was born in Sweden. He formerly‘ lived in Chicago and was a tailor by trade. His wife is liv= ing, and beside Mrs, Youngberg there. is one other daughter, Mrs. Alice Milâ€" lard ~of Wilmette. The funeral will be held on â€"Friday in Chicago. _ 4 Miss Mary Card is entertaining at luncheon today (Thursday) in compliâ€" mentâ€"to. Miss Marion Moscley. ";_ _ NINUS ‘JOHNSON DIES | . AT DAUGHTER‘S HOME Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon have returned from a trip to Florida and Havanna. : j Mrs. Mary: Beland of the Loretta Shop is confined to her home in Lake Forest â€"with influenza. Mrs. ‘A. W. Yowell is confined to her home with the flu this week.. Mrs. John Erickson is entertaining at ,a dinner party this evening in honor of Mr. Erickson‘s birthPay anâ€" niversary. $ B Mrs. C.â€" T. Boynton, Mid Edith goynton and Mrs. E. L. Mllll’gd have turned from Castle Hot Springs, Ariz., where they spent a few weeks, |_ _ Mrsy L. L. Winters entertained at 'lnnche"qx'), on Tuesday: for Mrs. Wilâ€" liam F; Farrell, president of . .the | Tenth &striet, I.â€"F, W. C. who spoke | before the Ossoli club on Tuesday. Mrs? George Pick is entertaining at a / Thrift Tea for the Community \ Shop, this afternoon. | Alice. Winters who is attending Miss Wheeler‘s schoo} for : girls has returned home for the Easter holiâ€" . The Wm. J. Brown family who have been ‘ill with the fln for the past week are very, much improved and able to be around.again. 3 $ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerkin of Ridgewood _ drive,. returned .from Minneapolis, Minn., where l‘3'I'|ey atâ€" ter;flcdrthe funeral of Mr. Fred Breâ€" ault.../Mrs.. Breault was formerly Minnie â€"Gerkin of this city. J Mrs. Carl Schmidt and qnuzhter, Jean, returned Tuesday to their home in Buffalo, N, Y., having spent the past three weeks ‘with her parents, Mr. and Hrs.i William Boot}- of : N. Eva Emmett Wycoff who has been singing at frequent affairs 1this seaâ€" son, has five pupils of the present class, singing in churches as soloists Mrs, Edward Lantz of Central aveâ€" nue, â€"entertained" Tuesday afternoon in hgfio: of her birthday anniversary. Mrs._ Alice Turriff® of N. Second street;.who has been seriously ill for the past week is slightly inproved. Mrg; Samuel Denton of St. Louis, Mo., was called home on account of the serious illnegs of her mother ‘Mrs. Mrstâ€"F. C. Noerenberg entertained the Philathea Sewing circle at an all day sewing meeting, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. E. L, Kemp of Edgeâ€" cliffe drive left Sunday for California wherg they will spend three weeks. Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Pearl who have been spending the past two months in California are, expected home; some time next week. â€" Mrs, Henry F. Clow has returned from: Highland Park hospital where she underwent examination. She is getting along nicely, .. _ h. Fred ‘Ham and "The Boss‘ Own" orchestra will furnish the music for the Traffic Department dance of the Illindis Bell Telephone Co., which will be beéld Thursday evening, April 22 at the Masonic Temple, Waukegan. 8. .Yager of Homo?d avenue, who has been very ill with the flu for &&o,‘ t week, is able to be around aga h. 3 + [ PW Ralph, Jr., and go on to Pinehur % C., for the Easter vacation. 3 * j iÂ¥e Beneke is expected honie on Su: from Rosemary school for the Eastér holidays. In Qctober party, netting used for. p Americanizat sent $300 wi _ On May the .chapter pretho Highwood sdhoo} a large flag, staff and base for the assembly hnlk and 500 small flags and 150 copies of "The Correct Use of the Flag}" for the children fto take home.. About 90 per cent of| these children are : of foreign born|parentage. ~ . f The chaptér participated in the local Memorial day service tx:% the Defense day felebration. a * In Qctober Ithe chnx;t:; gave fl card party, nettingd about o 1 :was used . for. pdtriotic education / and America "work.The chapter This chapfer has 84 regular memâ€" bers. (LM #s are held© the second Thursday of |each month from ¢ceober until June at the homes of the memâ€" bers with ‘other members as assistâ€" ing hostessds.. The : pro is c are varied and alppropriate to the Lme Report ffom March, 1, 1925 to March 1, 1 of â€"the North Shore chapter of | the Daughters of the American | | Revolution. _‘ Organized, April 20, 3., Located in Highland Park, IIl. f } _~+Many of|the 8,000 daughtets from the 92Ye‘ha rs in Ilinois ate as:semâ€" ‘bled. in Pebria in state eq&;tm Each day id filled with interesting reâ€" ports and afldresses as many nationalâ€" ly known nien and women are in atâ€" tendance arid will speak on topies of vital interedt to the D. ‘A. R. patriotic work. . Mrs| Phelps, regent, ‘Mrs. E. B, Jordan hnd Mrs. C. A. Winston are represqnting the North Shore chapter, following rt of this chapterf‘s work of the ;::: year will be given. R * } Local Representatives Attend * Meetinig In Peoria;‘ Report _ â€" Fort! Sheridan garnered the most points in first preliminary of the ‘athletic‘ nheet. The local [soldiers came out |on top by‘ winning three boxing > uts and_ oneâ€" wrestling mateh. fferson Barracks| trailed with â€"two |boxing victories and one mat win. f 4 D. A. R. HOLD ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE With seten boxing bouts and four wrestling Imatches: on the rogram, the ~annukl championship | athletic meet of Sixth Corps hrel. in which se divisions are re ¢d, opened .at Fort Sheridan Monday night. â€" Of (the seven fistic entounters, five ended| in knockouts, while| two of the mal bouts went to draws. / ~,.. (JIN ATHLETIC EVENTS ke Three Boxing Bouts and T‘One Wrestling. Match I‘L Anâ€" /+ â€"~fMHhal Meet at Post \ Robert ‘|lived at the hom{: of ‘his mother, Mrs, Louise Wetzel, 220 Secâ€" ond street, Highland Park #e.fm he joined â€" marine â€"corps ‘at Chicago, last October. He . went direct from r-e cityâ€" |to: Paris : Island, :thence to hiladelphia, and will probably travel many more hundreds of miles before his enlistrhent is completed. | . FORT SHERIDAN Is _ For sevieral weeks he has been unâ€" dergoing instruction in the drills, cusâ€" toms, and duties of marines at the South lina camp. . He ‘has now attained status ‘of a fu@l~fledged marine, ahd is available for duty at any post,|\ at home or abroad, where marines stationed. fet Among| the‘ recent arrivals at the Philadelphia navy yard is Robert Ruâ€" dolph Wetzel, of Highland Park, II1., who: has | completed his~ preliminary training a marine: at large training gtation, Paris Isla id, 8. C., according }o a dispatch from Philâ€" The pyblic is mduuyiffiéned to this ing. There will be no adâ€" mission fee, no solicitation, and no Co | The Clristian Monitor is not a meâ€" dium for| the promulgation 6f religâ€" jous propaganda, but is a true purâ€" veyor of|all the news that is of inâ€" terest to| all the. world. such, it has madp a name and a place for itself ampng educators, busi men, jJournalists, and statesmen in every civilized fountry of the world. e 5 k _meeting will be held: in ‘Masonic temple, mmqtu?nur-a.y evening, April 1, at 8 o‘clock, at which Jn;l.ge j 1;1 W . &rqen, of _Evu:‘:ton.‘ about the purpose and acâ€" !npl ents _ of _ the Christian Science Monitor as an international daily wipaper â€" conducted on the principle| that what the ptople want from a pewspaper is ‘the truth, un biased by . the opinions or purposes of any n or partyâ€"a clean newsâ€" paper .that their children can read with no flanger of finding there anyâ€" thing to|lead their young \minds in the â€" wrohg direction, yet ‘in which they have access to «ll* the news of the world. * The CHristian Monitar i« nat a ma. HIGHLAND PARK HX FULLâ€"FLEDGED MARINE At Winnetka, April 1; Sg'eakef to Ex hnrgose of Chrisâ€" tian Science Monitor PI c G To ' * TMHRAR JUDGE GREEN Finalh nc dp Fii altcree Inntemenmnp nirberend THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND o Be Given an additional gift of The meeting in the interest of the Bible at the. inspired Word | of God, have opened auspiciously at the. First United | Evangelical _ chure Rev. Fields, the president of the Illinois Christian ‘Fundamentals lation, spoke : Monday evening and mesâ€" sage ~entitled "Carnal ~or ritual" was very well received. y the secretary, Rev. Stumpf tau from the 10th chapter of ‘John Mrs. Stumpf rnc the gogspel v effecâ€" tively. Rec. J. C. O‘Hair is expected for Friday night. He is the popular Bible teacher from North Shore Conâ€" gregational church, C_Mcwog} and is often heard over radio station WPCC. Sunday, ‘Rev. . Wm. McCatrell of Cicero, pastor of the famous church "That did not close its doors" will SPECIAL SERVICES /fit FIRST M. E. C gurch Special Speakers Each Night; Rev. Fields of IIL Christian : Fundamentals Spoke Mon. â€"Reserved Seats on sale atâ€" Gsell‘s Drug Store in High Park or Krafft‘s in Lake For beginning.: next Saturday. b; : ht o. ADMISSION i 4 "be â€" 50¢ â€" 25¢ / "A Play That Entertained â€"â€" Thousands" i By KAUFMAN & CONNELLY Adapted from H. L. WILSON‘S ~.â€" story of the same name The chapter has pledged $15 per capita to the new Constitution hall and has bought one chair. enterâ€" tainment will be given next month to ool::nplete our share as fnrfif as posâ€" sible. %> C m The chapter purchased |materials and made 4 complete sets of 19 flags each, inelndfng every flag flown over this country â€"since its di ry by Columbus.© | These scts of are being presented to four local gramâ€" mar schools. One set was made by the <chapter| and presented about 14 years ago to one school and has been ‘ui;e;i on ‘every appropriate (oocuiou 1 since. [ 1 1 AUDITORIUMâ€"APR.9 Youth â€" Comedy â€" Romnflee the school if the trip to Washington is not won by a student in this school, In case the prize winner is here, the money will! be given for the second best essay. > ig \ :. The chapter sponsored . Prize Essay ‘contest on "Why Uphold the Constitution" in the Deerfieldâ€"Shieds high :school, An additional prize of $10° was offered for the best essay in A box valued at $16 was sent to Ellis Island, and a box of j for quilts and rugs was sent to Wooton Community Center. A hi of the American &f was placed in the new childrens‘ room in the loca library. . At each meeting a brief view of the D. A. R. magazine is iven, . the result of which has been a large inâ€" crea®e in subscriptions. chapter has a complete set of lineage books wt;f:h are purchased as they% are pub. lished. } ; f DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS __inme lolliowing per capita amounts were sent to our state . it duts 50¢, manual 25¢; Ellis Island 8¢, National Old Trails 10¢ and $chauffier school :20¢.| $ t ' 86 Woodiawn Rd., Lake Forest Planting P ind wl inA ftevelibeis‘ creek Cg?mlby ‘ceniter; Gf'to"tfi Iilinois Student. Loanfund |$5 to the Jefferson : Memorial â€" founda , and practically > paid the : salary of one teacher in,tl:: night school for foreign born held twice weekly. The chapter sent $10 td the Caroline t Harriâ€" son Memorial fund; and $10 to _ugl_le Great Lukgs hospital for Christmas chgr for the World war; soldiers. $100 to Berry sc ‘M. DE BREE & SON Landscape Contractor | Specialists in _ Trees and Evergreens MERTON OF THE MOVIES Respectfully -uBmittéP, > Elsie |Robbins Phelps, Regent. following per Phone 520â€"R 8:15 PARK,â€" ILLIANOIS thoo!; $20 to the Cart r L We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for. the beautiful floral ofâ€" ferings <and sympathy shown us in our ‘late bereavement. â€" In sad.and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Andrew Sommerville, who passed away two years ago, March 28, 1924. The month of March again is here, To us, the saddest of the year; It was a bitter pain, a shock severe To part with one: we loved so dear. â€" The music is always a prominent feature of these Fundamental meetâ€" ings. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker, 16 years on the vaudeville stage, will sing several times. They always ring true to Christ. .‘ E f A book stalt is maintained for disâ€" tribution of some free literature and the sale of good books, ., Liggetts or Whitman‘s Chocola % Early in lifeâ€"we learned that lesson land from the ning have applied it to our business. We are not in saying we have a fine line of . You Can‘t Kid the He â€"Who Lays Them EASTER CA R D Easter Novelties Highland Park TWO Ravi Phone 23 _ STORES _ Phone Easter Box Candies Easter Egg Dyes Easter BulkCandies Perfumes Compacts August Mailfald and family, 4 EARL W. GSELL & CO. CARD OF THANKS Loving wife and family. 4pd Buy Your / Laster Gift§ IN â€"MEMORIA M EAT YOUR LUNCH HERE _A surprise for you at our © FOUNTAN _ Remember her with a nice box of (wrapped for mailing i GSELL‘S Box Cdndy PHARMACISTS Stationery at Perfume Atomi :1 ~â€"Toilet Wa « WANTED TO RENTâ€"Ho spot for summer months beg 3 bedrooms,.2 baths, garage Tel. H. P. 648. 7 degrees below the average, and but six days on the city were the 3rd, 4th, 9th, 18th, and Sunday. ¢ Numbers of: the ¢ who are picking on the winter passed are basing: their gro March alone, it is suspected. has been a tough month, weather buregu admits, with the + On Dec. 12 it was 8 beâ€" low zeroâ€"one degree than on when it was 7 degrees , Jaun. 26, when it was 5> below, Jan. 12, when it was 3 below. ~ 4 Only Five yw‘av<. There were five W ~zero â€"only fiveâ€"and the a is nine subâ€"zero days a winter, several zero days in a row as nter had altogether. NB Spring in a glowing~> of golden gunshine â€" arrived on â€" Sunday morning, and most of . week has been in keeping with its t. Lookâ€" ing back over the wi passed weather recorders t in genâ€" éral it was a normal -l â€"â€"~(On Dec. 12 it was if desired) THURSDAY,â€" MA I R $4} i §$ 48 UNDA Y Fyoerotst 54 #F IV: