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«@4 J% %4 ty 18 €¢ 13 «P 8t €} 3 m.-ma.--.fif; March 1, 1911, at the post \ â€" || _ «. Park, Mlincis, under the Act of March 3, 1879. § i W i 34 § i 4t 14 Wednesday, Jan. 19, 10:30 a. m., at he Highland Park Woman‘s club, is the date of the next lecture ‘fn the series being given by Hox:ace J. * _« Bridges, "The Art of Renewing One‘s Youth." _ ‘The Higbland Park Press The Rebecca lodge will* hold its next regular meeting on Monday eveâ€" ning, Jan. 17, in Odd Fellow. hall on Mrs. George Hesler entertained the members‘of club "La Petite, Societie" at her home on S. Green Bay road on Wednesday evening. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks and son, Leonard, of Ravinia, have moved to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will make their future home. « Miss Flora Levy has reopened her free kindergarten school at 816 S. Sheridan road, following its Christâ€" mas vacation. 2o Mrs. L. M. Bergen who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles I. Mansur, for several week$ is reâ€" turning Friday to her home at Glenâ€" dower, Va. i. Mrs. Barrett of Park avenue was hostess last Thursday evening to the Worth While circle. ° §4." Mrs. Daniel Cobb and daughter, Miss Annie Cobb, left Monday for Lake Wales, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. The annual Past Presidents night of the Sons of St. George will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 20 at eight o‘clock in Anderson hall, Lake Forest. All members in Highland Park should endeavor to attend this meeting. Mrs. P. D. Carey of S. St"h"Johns avenue h'ro:tuuinini:atm‘ is afâ€" ternoon (Thursday) in compliment to her mother, Mrs. F. W. Dillingham and cousin, Mrs. E. T. Sumner, who are leaving for an extended frip for California the following week. Miss Laura Bishop, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wipperâ€" furth of Ravinia, has returned to her home in Tomahawk, Wis.. < . > Mrs. Wm. Henrichs of Ravinia enâ€" tertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday in honor of Miss Chester Gould of Wilmette. 1 I Mr,. Platt‘s lectures in the current history class of the Night school will be discontinued. Mr. M, J. Timberlake went}to Oak Park <Tuesday where he attended ‘a meeting of the G. A. R. | / ©â€" One of the newest sciences which we have with us is the sciâ€" ence of advertising. And advertising has really come to be a science. It is no longer conducted‘ in a hap d way. Men of brains and ability have studied it and have evolyed plans which bring about the greatest amount of good through advertising, benefit to the public as well as to the advertiser. ) _ â€"â€" _ _ _ / It is pleasing to know that men everywhere ite beginning to appreciate the great part of good which advertising plays in our everyday life. That we do not yet fully appreciate this good, howâ€" ever, is evidenced by the fact that only a small percentage ‘of the potential advertisers avail themselves of its assistance. â€"â€"___â€" _ Em o en N d 00 lc dn ne . Y i In a recent address, : President Coolidge pointed to the fact that we are still apt to place too low an estimate ofn the subject of advertising. Mammoth factories and great portation ‘sysâ€" tems impress us when we.come in personal con with them, the President said, but we have not yet come to appreciate the great business which greets us through the advertising pages in the newspapers and periodi¢gls of the country. Yet even the most casual examination must point out to us, the Pr t added, that advertising has now become a great business. e . Mr. and Mrs. Frank $wanson of Lincoln, Neb., are announcing the birth of a son, Frank Herbert, born December 21. Both Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are former residents here, Mrs. Swanson being Miss Ida Naas before her marriage. The Junior Star club will meet next M y evening at the home of Mrs. rite Johnson, 347 MceDaniels Mrs. Fred Schaefer left Tuesday for Orlando, Fla., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John R. Bare, inâ€" definitely. e Miss Marie Berlin left last Monâ€" day evening for a trip to Florida. She will have the company of Mrs. Danel Cobb and her daughter, Miss Annie, during part of her journey.© . Mrs. H. G. Norkett, assisted by Mrs. J. G. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Armenâ€" trout and Miss Helen Hill will enterâ€" tain the Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church next Tuesday evening, c . THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 PAGE FOUR C Si \ En rammmnmannpilie es iuimentendetiininny m feiatinatienions on witing sn fr â€"~.~««~~«~~ SCore 3,-%‘1.- Favor of Lake Forâ€"| Was Resident of Ravinia for Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, est; Indian Hill Defeats _ Many Years; Funeral Servâ€" Ns o W Silee ‘County, Minois â€" _ B â€"/___> 1 .. .. 0 Evenston F0 + _ | | ices Held Yesterday _ may . a number of :‘d r;; Geotge Hesâ€" ADVERTISING A NEW SCIENCE ht BH wl & k There ‘Were ams to, Tell", John Ireland; "A Ballad of Counâ€" try _ Autrin"; }®"Idyll," | â€"MecDowell‘ "Grandfather‘s " Glen Hier, and two negro â€" spigli "Run, Mary, Run" arranged David Guion, and "Little David" Grant Schaefer. A nu:her of completed a wonâ€" accompanimen‘ hlq #fll :sgo much to the enjo it 0 ts. â€" Byfield‘s program which Was the following: "If When Mrs. 4 1d stands at . the piano, ready tp sing, something of good comradshipg goes out from her and her audi , as she seems to love to sing as much as one loves to hegt her; she c ye as well as the ing and the Eng@lish club room was filled to its capatity by an audience attracted by names of Miss Comer, Mrs. Arthur Byfreld and Mrs. Heath who gavé the joint program. Miss Comer, w se charm and capaâ€" bility are known to us all, introduced her first group of recitations with a graceful expl ion; she gave two groups, which @pmprised: "A Lady Met a ‘Boy"; (am Indian Slumber Song" by Lew | t; "The Worm" by Elizabeth Madox Roberts; "Home Burial‘ by Robért Frost; "The Glove Worker" by Agn Lee and "The Mountain Whi EPoor Will" by Steâ€" phen Vincent Rarely have the members of the P, T. A. .of Déerfieldâ€"Shields high school had such a treat as last week‘s meeting brought to them. It was scheduled as a m%pwinter social meetâ€" __Campbell chapter O.E.S. will hold its next regular meeting next Wedâ€" nesday evening. All members lx urged to be presâ€" ent.and to bring their friends, making the first 1927 imeeting a record breaker. 4 DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL _ Miss Comer, Mrs. Byfield and Mrs. Heath Please Large , Audience Last Week The North Shore branch of the Chiâ€" cago Junior school will hold their regâ€" ular monthly meéting at the Soverâ€" eign hotel on Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.‘ m. |€ Dr. J. P. O‘Connell, who underwent a serious operatioh at Mayo brothers‘ hospital in Rochzer, Minn., on last Thursday, is getting along nicely. An enjoyable Qj’hbertainment is asâ€" sured. e a ( Miss Carolyn Shathoff entertained the, B. G. club at hér home on Tuesday evening. |# j . Mr. and Mrs. I{bbett Henthorn of Mrs. Charleni’& Mansur and two children are leaving Tuesday for Tucâ€" son, Arizona, whére they will spend several weeks. â€"} Mrs. Brooke Arniderson and children have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henthorn of High street had (jas their weekâ€"end guest Mr. Henthorn‘s mother of Wauâ€" kesha, Wis. OT, Mrs. W. W. &atkins entertained at luncheon and bridge last Thursday afternoon. §E >. Mrs. Robert Héenthorn had as her guest on Wednesday Miss Florence Behrens of Glencoe. { _ _Mrs. Harold Efickson and son of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Ernst, yesterday. ks H‘ i thorn had a esday Miss Flo coe. E_"ickaon and s e |guest of \her :n#: yesterday. &atkins entert I dge last Thu [f Mansur and il NUMBER 46 There are a large number of peoâ€" ple who |will never be satisfied until everyone! has a pension and no one has to,d? any work. £,8 His next lecture will be on Wednesâ€" day, Jan, 19, at 10:30 a. m., and the subject |is "The ‘Art of. Renewing One‘s Youth." Two more lectures on February 2, "Theâ€" Picture of Life in Eugene O‘Neill‘s Plays," and ~February 16, "George ‘Washington, the Man vs. the Myt!\" will complete the‘ series. Tickets may be gotter from Mrs. George W. Childs, phone H. P. 677 or at the clfub house on the morning of the lectures. , LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM â€" ; â€"| MRS. J. M. EGAN DIES . LOSES GAME SUNDAY| â€" ATTECHNY HOME JAN. 10 Coming out parties being held for the girls, and many of them are shellâ€" ing out parties for the old man. People} are told to make up for the lacks in their early education, and many proceed to % so by acquiring a lot of information that is not so. land Par! day â€" mor try club ‘ Lineup ’Higl\lnn(} Vail ... A very interesting and delightful series o?' lectures by Mr. Horace J. Bridges is being given on alternate Wednesday mornings at 10:30 o‘clock at the Highland Park Woman‘s club, Mr. Bridges is a real treat to have come to Highland Park and be so conâ€" venient and accessible, many people take the long trip in to Chicago to ‘hear him speak. His reading is so wide and profound that he always has a fund of knowledge to draw from, no. matter what his subject may be. it resem ey. At t excelled | goals. valiantly with a s Park ce front of regular “ with the| the extra Forest game on Shawley : After qne of the most bitterly conâ€" tested games played in the North Shore Hockey league in a long time Highlnndj;Park went down to a 3 to 2 defeat at the hands of Lake Forest In thj Hill def Cobb Miss rarry, the dean, who is in charge of all social functions, says that no definite plans have been made as yet, but that it will be conducted upon the. same plan as last year‘s. on the latters home rink last Sunday. Highland Park ‘took the lead in the first yter when Shawley playing ntleft,femunk,pnttyuhet and ‘held it until well into the third period..;:| : :, > : $ As the: third period wore on the game ‘got faster and rougher until Whittier Corwith SENIO! HIC | center â€", Knox, Chasane..fl.McLaughlin, Brooks â€"â€"|â€" right forward HORA%"E J. BRIDGES‘ LECTURES INTERESTING The date of the Senior hop at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school has been changed from February 18 to 19. "‘The Art of Renewing One‘s Youth" Subject for Jan. [19; Other Topics THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Co My proposition is worth real money to YOU, if you do not own your own home. The down pdgment andâ€" monthly payments ARE within YOUR reach,; why not investig:zte? The informaâ€" tion â€"will cost you nothingâ€"the knowledge you w?:ll gain will be worth much to you. You get .what*fyou need and want most by takâ€" ing advantage of my very liberal. offer. All types of homes available â€" some built â€" some being bdilt â€" others will be built â€" 5 to 7 rooms; strictâ€" ly modern. + h & | DESIGNER & BUILDER h:m Deerfleld 188 ; â€" Dee _ L CaAN PLEASE YOU! me and See! <â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" Secing | R HOP DATE AT IH SCHOOL CHANGED ed Evanston 5 to 0. Highâ€" ‘s next game will be on Sunâ€" ing at the Evanston Counâ€" where they will meet Evansâ€" iled football more than hockâ€" his type of play Lake Forest land were able to sink two ighland Park fought on however and tied the score ot by Whittier the Highland ter during a scrimmage in \the Lake Forest net, The |game ended shortly after | score tied, two to two. In ‘ period that followed Lake cored again and â€" put the Knox ......ssicc. right defense Park other league . game Indian E. B. FOXWORTHY Sated io left forward ......... Mudge, Trowbridge left defense : goal REMEMBERâ€" Cc C Lake Forest ......... Swift Donnelly Armour West : Predicted there will be a job for everyone in 1927, but before taking the same, many will want; to be asâ€" sured that there will not be much of anything to do. Music is said to appeol to our emoâ€" tions, and anyway it frequently exâ€" cites the emotion of anger among the neighbors. i ment Power in Boys," "Scouting as Character Education," "The Troop Committe® as a Board of, Directors," "Scouting and the Boy‘s Religious Growth." Fathers, teachers, and all other inâ€" terested men, as well as scout leaders, are cordially invited to enroll. While the coura:e is given primarily for present and prospective scout leaders, all men who are giving leadership to boys in other ways, and men who deâ€" sire to grow in a stronger "underâ€" standing of boy nature and needs, are cordially welcomed. TRAINING COURSE FOR SCOUT LEADERS A few of the topics are: "Self Enâ€" gineered Patrols," "Starting the Tenâ€" derfoot Right," ‘"Developing Manageâ€" Interesting â€"Programs Plam for Eight Monday Nights, ‘‘The funeral services were held at the chapel of St. Ann‘s Home on Wedâ€" nesday, Jan. 12, and interment was at Techny. Sn ons dle west). . ‘ 8:00 Actual practice in building paâ€" .trol enthusiasm. **>1% + *3 8:15 Discussion seminars by patrols. 8:40 Brief reports of the patrol disâ€" _ cussgions, â€" Mrs. Margaret Burke Egan, wife of Joseph Mansfield Egan and aunt of George Wallace Carr of Ravinia died January 10 at St. Ann‘s Home, Techny, II1., where she and her husâ€" band: had lived since they gave x their home on Cary, avenue this f ~They had been residents of Ravinia for twelve years. Mrs. Egan was the daughter of an old Milwaukee family and was 76 years of age. ' She had a great capacity for friendâ€" ship and was much beloved by those who were privileged to know her and to them her indomitable courage and optimism‘ will always be an inspiraâ€" tion. Service was the paramount idea of her life and the many ways she found to serve were extraordinary. She maintained to the end her keen intellectual life and her interest in current events, sharing with her husâ€" band his love of nature andâ€"his rare knowledge of birds and flowers, The philosophy of much of the work, and especially of the scout work done by churches and schools, is that boys learn by doing. The same is true of men. Members of this course will be organized in scout patrols with an experienced, successful scout leadâ€" er as patrol leader. The program is planned along the lines of a normal troop meeting, yet with the material adapted to the needs of leaders of learning. by doing. FoHlowing is the general plan of each night‘s â€" work varied from week to. week: ... . 44 A. Before the meeting exhibit. .. 7:80 Opening eeremony. . ~< ix) : 7:35 Big ideas picked up along the trail. : (Short practical .talks by *"*Adventures .in Leadership‘ is the way the leadership training commitâ€" tee of the North Shore Area council for Boy Scouts terms. its training course, It is an opportunity for men to invest eight Monday nights in learning how to make their efforts bring larger results in the lives of boys through the leadership of a scout troop or other boy‘s groups. ©. Of the nine parts of each night‘s program there are seven varieties of :50 Patrol action. :05 Pow wow around the fire place. :25 Closing ceremony. ‘ trail. : (Short practical .talks by outstanding scout men of the midâ€" Secing Is Believing! Wedces t y For detailed information, || (. . * r:uv-d-nnl“. * Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry. e < * Highland Park, II1, § Telephone 972 f |/©‘ AIMS TO GIVE FRIENDLY SERVICE AT ALL S ig Alag?smi;m%u&titi vings Account: ‘ety Deposit > is . . _A Handy Checking Account ; HIGHWOOD > Phone 251 Contest Ends â€"Saturdayâ€" ~_ January 15th) _ > 10p.m. [ Save Your Money NOW â€" Save Ragr â€"Our . Savings Departmit : Welcomes You to Start an Account Before the New Year Join Our Christmas SavinegClub & i % Highwood > State [os Angel _ fimited _ All the comforts and conveniences at your fayor. ite hotel or club are yours to enjoy on thid de luxe,extra fare allâ€"Pullman train to ° m&”mflqfimdmmw.m & dressing. Excellent dining car service all k : EARL W. GSELL &C0. E; C. Ohrmund SPECIALS â€"â€" FRIDAY and SA’I'UT)AY EXTRA VOTES _ _ | Every convenienice and comifort at moderate al}expense rate. t 4 hga&mtwm‘- i¢. "WERE GROWING DAILY â€" GROW WITH 389 Central Ave, 389 Roger Williams Ave. ‘"The Community AND SAYE THROUGHOUT THE Y Have your votes in early so we can give out the list of Prize Winn i Phone 2600 hi ty PHARMACISTS se s olX Open Saturday Nights, 6 to 8 s otree (eeale 4 EnE w THURSDAY, Lateor! 1927 &6 ht We TR it