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amce with Mrs. John F. Mackenzie, m H. P. 133. Any omitted were Mrs. H. Winkler, who was reâ€" @lected president, Mrs. J. Kearney, vwiceâ€"president, and Mrs. Henry W. Dietz, secretary and treasurer. Anyone ~ knowing of any names which have been omitted from the war memorial please get in touch at The annual election of officers of the Fort Sheridan Woman‘s club took place on Monday evening. The afficers elected for the ensuing year twre of at once. % lr}ndlnj)w_n Noerenberg of The next regular meeting of Lady Elks Social club will be held in the Elks club rooms next Wednesday, April 13. Bridge and five hundred m_fln games to be played. Gertrude Williams is confined to her bed with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kemp had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, Miss Virginia Brintâ€" Mrs. John Croke is entertaining at luncheon and bridge today at her home on N. Green Bay road in comâ€" pliment to Yrs. George Netcher of Fort Sheridan who is leaving soon to mhake her home in Texas. @ work in the open is steadily beâ€" Ffuhnd. Window boxes, seed and the concrete expression Wictorious life is surely making the inter festival for the children of the Mrs. C. G. Smith {Amy Holabird) of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Saturday visiting friends in Highland Park. Mrs. Rolla Angrews Southworth of Troy, N. Y.. is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stage and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen. Mr. James E. Allen met with an accident last week while he was drivâ€" ing a brand new Pontiac car, another car bumped into him and badly smashed the new car. Mr. Allen suffered several cuts about the head and face. He considers himself very fortunate in not having beén more seriously hurt. Patsy O‘Connell, the little four year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O‘Connell is quarantined with the measles. C A2CECCCC, CUHDT, ENHOUNCE the: hfidlmbornWedneuhy,Apfi!‘ . Mrs. Noerenberg was formerly | liss Jessic Grant of Highland Park. Probably the first pansie of the isson, blossoming out of doors was ought into the Press office yesterâ€"! ty by Mr. George Sorenson, nursery an on Orchard road and West Park fenue. The pretty little purple faced essom was plucked in the yard. The interests and activities of the | fildren in the DeForest school have en gradually centering in the| wing and Easter festivals. With‘ ¢ date of Easter coming somewhat ter in the month than usual, opporâ€" Ralph Bard, Jr., returned Tuesday to Berkshire school, Sheffield, Mass., after having spent his spring vacaâ€" tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard of N. St. Johns aveâ€" nue. Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson of N. ‘Green Bay road gave a delightful party on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Lane of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman of Tower‘road, Winnetka, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl on Monday, April 3 at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. Mrs. John Vander Bloomen of North avenue, entertained Thursday evening at two tables of bunco at her Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bayer of Milâ€" waukee avenue, Libertyville are the happy parents of a baby boy on Thursday, March 31 at the Highland Park hospital. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Miller of Lake avenue on Thursday, April 14 at twoâ€"thirty. The east, returning in three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Witherspoon of Forest View road, Evanston, are. receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby girl on Thursday, March 31 at the Highland Park hospital. Sore ie enc e tm tenre first of this week for the east. They will stop off at Oberlin college where they will pick up their daughter, Harâ€" riette, who has her spring vacation. From there they will take a tour in the east, returning in three weeks. irly watched, sunny days are beâ€" eounted, values of the elements, i und rain are being listed, and les. Bob‘s 60 for the last 18 was the best individual score ies to observe and appreciate naâ€" changes have been encouraged. l.m in the fall are being Mr. and Mrs. C. S Stupple, assistant to Stewart r of Exmoor, wintering as pro and Mr. Winslow Henkle, all of amateur event in the Central apen with a score of 137 for URSDAY, ~APRIL 7. 1927 Fla., and Carl C. Dann, Jr., d-loa-d(h-mlnehl.l’u.nthm‘adw Iilinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Higbland Park Press Beach left the choir is under the direction of Fredâ€" rick C. Mayer, third organist of West Point academy. The famous West Point song "The Corps" while sung was broadcast through station WEAF. This special singing and service took place Sunday afternoon, April 3, at St. Paul‘s chapel, Columâ€" bia university in the city of New York. Don‘t forget the rummage sale at the Highland Park Woman‘s club service at which the well known Chaplain Raymond C. Knox, S. T. D. was the speaker and Chaplain of Columbiz university. â€" The â€"Cadet choir is under the direction of Fredâ€" York of which her son, Cadet Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., is a member of the fhoir. The (‘adz(/ Chapel choir, conâ€" sisting of 150 cadnfts, comes to Columâ€" tia university afnually for â€"the purâ€" pose of participating in a special Mrs. Paul W, Blanchard who has ~Qen! the past ten days in New York City returned yesterday to her home on Walker avenue. Her visit to New York was for the purpose of attendâ€" ing the "Song Recital" given by the Cadet Choir of the United States Military academy, West Point, New Mrs. Arthur Woodbury‘s home at Raâ€" vinia on Saturday last to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Whist was played and Mr. Charlie Oulds entertained with his inimitable songs. H. and R. ANSPACH Office Phone H. P. 1212 Residence Phone H. P. 1788 160 Hazel Avenue North Shore Representatives of the Puroâ€"Filter WINCANTON SHOP The Wincanton Shop all the new shades at remarkable prices With Faucets on Refrigerator and Sink Chinese Damask â€" Wash Silks French Voiles and Dimities Puroâ€"Filter New Summer Dresses Ice cold â€"crystal clear, palatable, drinking water always available. Guaranted to remove odor and taste of chlorine. REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE event of importance at the Come â€" and see them. Filters on NUMBER 6 Thlqu evening, .Afl' 2* P will be from 5:30 to 7:30 o Miss â€" Mildred Charlotte _ West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. West, has chosen Saturday, May 7, as her wedding day at which time she will marry Mr. Haroid George Noerenberg of this city. _ Dr. Alfred S. Burdick, president of | the Abbott Laboratories and Mrs. Burdick left Friday to attend the anâ€" nual meeting of the American Drug | Manufacturers association in New York. On April 9 they sail for a two months trip abroad, visiting Engâ€" land, France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne and daughter Mrs. Hoyne Anderson have returned from Camden, S. C., where they spent the winter. Mr. Ernest VoRviler of Vine aveâ€" nue is in New York City where he atâ€" tended the annual mecting of the American Drug Manufacturers assoâ€" ciation, He will also attend a meetâ€" ing of the American Chemical assoâ€" ciation in Richmond, Va. Before reâ€" turning home he will stop in Syraâ€" cuse, Buffalo, N. Y., and Washington, _ Mrs. S. K. Wagonner of Chicago was the week end guest of Mrs. Mary Thursday. Eb The Womans‘ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Guyot next Mr. Ed. Supple has returned from Palm Beach where he has beenâ€" at the Everglades club for the past three months. , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chapman and family are leaving for New York City where they will remain indefiâ€" nitely. April 14, in Masonic temple. This is the regular monthly card party and will be a hostess party rather than a progressive party. A dinner will be given at the Oak Terrace school under the direction of g_ue l{mnt-'l‘ml\er association on and 14. _ nc aineceie ue Campbell Chapter guild will hold wrens THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOS Om Tuesday evening Mrs. Jack Turner of Bloom street, entertained the R and T Bridge club. Mr. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. Tom McEwen were the high scorers. Mr. McEwen was Miss Elvey of S. Green Bay road spent a few days this week in Chiâ€" cago as the guest of Miss Malmetier, formerly of this city. '\g The Misses Carrie and Louisa Kuist of North Second street returnâ€" ed to their home yesterday having spent the past year in C€alifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkson reâ€" turned yesterday from a several weeks stay in Arizona and Néw Mexâ€" Extra Fancy .. WINESAP APPLES, 5 Ibs Mrs. Alice Turriff will be hostess to the bridge club this Thursday eveâ€" ning. ; h Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Vetter and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson spent sevâ€" eral days last week at their cottage in Waupaca. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Lee C: Gatewood, who has been ill in a Chicago hospital is exâ€" pected to arrive home today. Her condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Collins of Linden avenue, returned home yesterâ€" day from a ten weeks trip to Honoluâ€" lu and the West Coast. rs. Edward Eichler will be hostâ€" es to the Ladies‘ Aid society of Zion Lutheran church at her home Thursâ€" day (today). reek from a five week .-_T.. TECC ;!onhvithh.m:?u‘h Abbott. _ Mr. and "MYS) A W Person â€"will been made happy by the advent of a blue eyed baby girl, "Missy Appel," "the "first Barn," wtde" hew hritinlâ€"aps pearance on Saturday morning, April 2, at St. Luke‘s hospital, where mothâ€" er and daughter are doing well. Grandpa Appel, presidentâ€" of the l:ighland Park State bank is being overwhelmed with congratulations, in which we cheerfully join. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibbs of Ridgewood drive entertained twenty guests in honor of Mrs. Gibbs sister, Miss Smith Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards and bunco. Lunch was served at midnight. Miss Rqse Smith won first price, Mrs. Jack Ross, second prize, and Miss Lilâ€" lian Jacob, consolation. , Mrs. Harrison Angle of Evanston is a guest at the A. F. Byfield resiâ€" dence where she is convalescing folâ€" lowing a recent operation undergone at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. John Irwin Marshall is enterâ€" taining forty guests at supper on April 25, just before the wedding of Miss Virginia Insull and Major W. A. Rafferty. spend the week end in Chicago with friends. ‘The new home on Vine and Linden recently completed and occupied by Strictly Fresh EGGS Sweet Florida ORANGES COMB HONEY Pressed FIGS the Ib. _ Extra Large GRAPEFRUIT Sunkist, LEMONS large:sge, per dozen 2 dozen ___ Best Cooking APPLES 6 Ibs. ________ 5 for Sweet TANGERINES Indian River GRAPEFRUIT full of juice, 4 for _ A Truckload fancy ripe STRAWBERRIES, per box Fancy Yellow BANANAS 5 lbs. S 20 Big Fruit and Vegetable Sale for Friday and Saturday, April8and 9 Blue Goose Fruit Shop F*W&Mhmmhfl&.fl&nh 516 Central Avenue, Highland Park, III. ' Next Door to the Consumers. 2 Doors west of the Post Office * High Quality and Low Prices at the c 27e * Ec sn Mre ow oâ€" weoles Col. and Mrs_ E. G: ve, T. S. A., are expected to arrive from California on Sunday to visit Mrs. McCleave‘s mother, Mrs. John Irwin A‘arshall, and to attend the wedding of her brother, Major W. A. Rafferty, and Miss Virginia Insdil on April 27. Mrs. Bigelow and her daughter reâ€" turned to their home on Judson aveâ€" nuekhis'o_e‘tdfi_nrhvt_n‘_mgm â€"â€"BUY 1: :Mdh-u.nmu-u Abbott Byfield spent last week on Shore Country Day school on a trip to Wuhin‘ton.u;)’. ‘(c).. G:nbuu, Annapolis and Nqrfolk. Dr. Gatewood and Dr. Lee C 49¢ 25¢ 25¢ 49¢ 29¢ â€"these things, too, and in attractive Easter packages and colorings makeé serviceable and suitable gifts/} 45¢ PERFUMES, ATOMIZERS, TOILET ARTICLES, Candies first and in the most beautifully decorated Easter packages. The sweetest little gift that a lady ever received and truly indicative of your sentiment and thoughtfulness. Send her candy. 25¢ 25¢ 29 47¢ E ASTE R EARL W. GSELL & CO. 389 Central Ave. 389 Roger Williams Ave Phone 2600 Phone ?2300 TOSEE! TOSELECT? TO SEND? ISs TO SATISFY:! and Gifts OYSTER PLANTS 2 large bunches Fresh MUSHROOMS s per pound box ______ up from Fresh Green SPINACH CAULIFLOWERS ASPARAGUS TPS CARROTS or BEETS 3 large bunches _ Fresh Green or WAX BEANS the Ib. S Fresh Green PEAS 2 Ibe. Poae uen Strawberry RHUBARB Fancy large green CUCUMBERS, 2 for Fancy Ripe TOMATOES 2 lbs. _ 4 Yellow Yam SWEET POTATOES, 5 ibs PHARMACISTS Ih’okkmfufnw- United Cigar agency, underwent a serious operaâ€" tion on Monday in the Austin hospiâ€" | tal. Miss Bain is getting along very | nicely. with asphasia. Gatewood sailed on Saturday on the Mrs. Herman Black, who has been visiting England, France, Italy and theâ€"Mediterrancan forthe past _four months returned to her home on Dean avenue Sunday. Maybe these governments in Euâ€" rope which have so far failed to pay us what they owe us are suffering months stay in Europe.. Miss Bessie Bain of Waukegan, E KIDDIES BASKET! THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1927 25¢ ©5¢ 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ for a four