L-~wm i, ,'ltrMht'a,',"d'N.T.gt Mn.“ N “I 5“ t" '5'.“ “all.†' hit-which.- ‘~ “My. Kiss Rose Smith. Mrs, Stanley! Gibbs. and Miss En Cohan spent lat mind with Mrs. Gibbs' moth-, a. In. Smith, of Mun-go. m. i _ In. Henry G. Winter and small“ mm. Patsy Ann. returned hang “My from the Highland Park Lupin]. l lob Mimon this a stodeatat) the University of minoia is spmdingE Ay swing_vnention with friend: in: --derereethe D. ant-cu; him-alpinnmhdw. --9iMh-theitrstesftho a.eietst1rr-frd.m,r.g.qrtt. Irh.Miriemrtiehnrirhoateoeh- 'riqhtGramdRarids,Mieh.,isspeod- *tqtheE-terherhiwithttertrar- -.MraodMos.6edRiehnrdsof lemma-1m“. MrwGerh'ehnatdsmAamtthterof MomtthlmHJ". 6NwNrseveratweeu 3tr+rstarNiektarfttbeot-red "d1.mqhenchnpeer.Werbeo-er_ “hyt utters have been recejved from the Arthur Wolue's who in spending)‘ - time in London. Enghnd, saying that they are having a most 'd2ijiriri'-l initial Therexpeettoretsmthome,' - time around the ftrst of lily. 1 Mr, Ernest iawiier returned Mon- der from I two weeks hnsim trip in Mrs. Harold Reeder entertained last evening (Wednesday) at 1 miscelluh com shower in compliment to Mrs. Nelson (Andrea Steele) who was untried Sattdar, Miss Harguerite Quin: af Kazan. Wis., spent the weelne'nd with her inter Mrs. A. C Allen of Glenview 1mm. Mr. and Mrs. George Greene and children spent the week end in Bron, nh, visiting relatives. Gael! were called to Garfield Park. Chicago, last Friday by the death of Mrs. Gsell's sister-in-law Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, wife of the Rev. Mr. Wil- son, pastor of the GatrNId Park M. E. church. The funeral services were held Mondny. The sympathy of this community is extended Mrs. Gael] i", her sorrow. In. C. Franklyn of Homewood ave- nu: entertained " three tables of my}: Sufnrdny evening. daughter: Clean: and Donna Jeanne spent several days the early part of this week in St. Louis. 30.. visiting nhtives. They also visited Principia when! there (neon: plans to attend school next year. Mr. cure,G, SHIRE of Decatur spent the week end visiting his moth- er In. B. A. Smith. . The “Free Prom," further says, “The country cannot afford to do otherwise than cherish an administration which has the prac- tical common sense indicated in these late remarks of the Ptesi- dent in which he said. 'With a full treasury and revenues at flood, it requires courage to continue along the lines we have been fol- lowing these last years. I am speaking not alone from an execu- tive standpoint but also from a legislative one _ . . It is pleasur- able and easy to give. It is ditBcult to withhold . . . Projects that eventually will he resolved into completed works, purposes and policies that in time to come must be adopted and financed, if ac- cepted in their entirety today would throw a tax burden upon the people that would cripple business, check prosperity, and convert our annual detieit, What needs to be done should. be done . . . For extravagance and unnecessary provision there is no justifies tion. I intend always to recommend sufficient appropriation to do what is necessary to be done. If I err in my judgment, I prefer to err on the side of saving rather than on the side of spending'." Miss Carrie P. 1Tusenetter, I m- bgr-gf Hie lhited WW church of Highland Part, will be 'i.iti.tird, from the Moody Bible Institute of" Chicago, April 21. The exercises villi be broadcast at 10:30 a m. and “(MEI p. m., from station WMBI. on 288.3 meters. 1 howdofmuxdotemciembudmmm "iehPieaidesst idtreyidtreroeettteeountimtsikdiitkiiGt- t'ttHth.moemeutirtruttseGtyassG%iGsiGtiGiGrtii'e" lgumneut months a main reason why the chief executive of nation is “strong with the country" aye the Detroit “Free wPt.te.'i9arpyiiayautta_eioonhimirrGifcdGfeGuria 13!! tut. The nation known that Mr. Coolidge is delivering the goods, And is doing so painstakingly and conscientiously. when†the when of the Order of the Open Mouth that ante in other; page pin-gee Hy for the most part d.tlfverirttr only oratory. 1 WAY. APRIL SI. 1921 2ere,r.t-eareer-t.tsu.--rrtlia hug-huucmgm Mrs. werCB. Gsell am Mr. Eu] w. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Udell and In. loan. In. Willi.- lc-l '-r-tatotererosaiaitliiLTiTi. “ _ (WHY-AND EFFICIENCY Highland: Part Prmlfij “In {Khalid In.Willi- Md lumilyofhml “cums-d†1L'yrgtLii.ii"ac"iwrick Mrs, Bantam. l, In. Charla Bruce M a luncheon an My " the at. Noon clubinChicaco. Wetttetr.rmertaeu-eg- returnedtnu-Molonlnby.hvh fully recovered from I an at a. mun-pt. My Himmler at North m} left Sunday for mn~LMw what the will Wham†of mum-manna". I Kr.-i.ounAr-r-. -vtMt.dltar,-nre. Ir.udln.'. W.W-l funny-Dilutcwodlu 2'Tsa'rc'.'"."SdtPtrrdtc «M nun-ll.)- 'G0Thu="l1W'T.d"r") 'uHmrtuHh-t.h3-r. nuithnfw-opu- Mth-‘MIWMW m'tr"ehrt-e--'t mankind“ aym-caumm. A.u. wanting-1m.“ _ The Presbyterian guild met Tuesday at the home of In. 1 f Gourley of Cedar avenue. m as inte hostesses were In. no 1 Bridges and Mrs. B. K, Martin. Jane Garnett (if Linden Gia. Vin entertain at two tables of bridge to- at Thesdar at her home. Mr. John Grill of Milwaukee - the, wyrkmtdirsest of his tsister, In street. Mr. and In. Han-y iGGTt gringo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Runner of Fort Ah son. Wisconsin, was the week-all mat of her sister, In. W. W. Rei- chardt of S. St. John- lveuue. going into Chicago on "My as a doles.“ from southern Wisconsin to the Nas- tionat Music Fest“. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berberick of Bums avenue were delightfully sw- prised on Tuesday evening by I num- her of friends in celebration of their sixteenth wedding anniversary. The girls of Mrs, Fred Botker't Sunday school class of the m United Evangdicd church met " the home of Mrs. Botktr of W. Park IVs “IE on Hominy. _-,...., WW... mm“, u. v.- 1.... us. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kath of Lin- coln place entertained a number of guests at Easter dinner. The out of town guests were Mr. and In. Charles Frangott and brighter. Viv- ian of Chicago, Mr. and In. Fred Franzen and Frank Frugott of Ber- lin. Wir, Miss Lydia Koch of 0th Park and Willard Koch of Wlm Illinois. On Sunday, mm; " at eight? o'elock in the evenint the Finnish: Lutheran church services will meet at: the home of Mrs. Weim Somn. 547i Cray avenue. Pastor Edward I. Isaac of Chicago will preach. f Mr. arid Mrs/W. R. Saatho& and family spgnitVSundny in Oak Park. Ill. About 3150 was dared " the: Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Peru tttd; To That Eatdt a.“ â€at spring bazaar held by 'atmrhttrity?all son are spending this week vis-, " Pt-hed Chapter guild recently. The ttei itinz relatives in La Fayette, Ind. l -.---.--. ' wishes to thank all those who sonbly; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nevins en: To have this mfg Junior Ptom assisted and for the many kindnesses I renamed ten mfests at dinner on sumss nil others (iron " W- shown at this sale. :Tuz-sday ruining The occasion m ‘ Shields high school is the obieet of Mr. and Mrs. Max Livingston nndi in celebration of their sixth wedding the five committees. now making family hare moved from the Moraine 1 annivemry. . ‘ plans for the dance. which will take hotel into their new -home, 18t Hugh Lake County Clinic for crippled, place between {4:30 and 11:30 on Fri- avenue. )childrvn will be held Tuesday. April/day evenint Mar ti. in the high The Presbyterian ttuild met on; I at 1 p. m, " the court house, firtt, school (ya-whim Tuesday at the home of Mrs Lyle l Shir. west door entrance. Please note’ The music till be mm by the pwrley ot Cedar avenue. 'heeslsut-leunee of location of clinic. Public Bareodson Skyllrb. a populnr or- PE hostesses qrere In. Robert; invited. when]: of Exmton. There will the Bridges and Mrs. B. F Martin. . I During: the sudden wind “a rain, be special entertainment for the peo- ,11n spew. _Atril " a .eieAtlstiris Tuesday afternoon the urrre'jie who do not (have. to those in o'eiock m the evening "e. “mi (lass in the door of the store in the, charge assure evm . M time, Lutheran church serum: win in.» mt'; - .-.. - -- .l - _ - urdny from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent several lug, tisitintr relatives. Mrs. Harold Reeder entertained A few friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Reeder's birthday anni~ versary. The guests were 'rom Higlh tand Park. Wilmette and Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. muiirliVoGtTiriU. Minn., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Allen Gerken. Mm. John Burl-on m 15.1- NUMBER B l During: the sudden wind and rain ‘storm Tuesday afternoon the large class in the door of the store in the Goldberg building, inst mseated by the A. i P. store. which has moved into larger quarters in the same building. was broken when the wind slammed the that. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A, WW and daughter have returned from Seahrintt, Flt. where they ttpent the winter. They have reopened their home at 934 Lincoln avenue. Miss Margaret Steffen was delight. fully surprised by thirty friends and MA. Irvin: Jordan of Glam ave- nue machined informally a lunch- eon: tt her_home on VINE-y. Lyman McBride, George Bliss. Ev- ereu Hills. Page Beers, Henry Bacon. Willi-m Githrrd and Billy Dickinson of lake Forest, are expected home to- night, Thursday. after having - a week It Greenlnke. Wis. Mrs, Underwood, mother of In. W. Ruthter of Dean avenue returned Monday from Dayton, Ohio, where [he had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond. Hui. Albert Nason of Prospect "e- nae is expected to arrive home on Sunday from Los Angeles, Call, there she has been visiting. "Word ha been received non! In. _ 33:25," J, K. Richter, who hu been in thejmfn' , west visiting various places of interw C . est in the past three months that she", Lai _ is enjoying a delightful visit in Port- _ ' In. ter land, urn-dim: to be in Seattle soos) m e?†te " In. William ‘l'ilI-ul. "I 1hsatmlare-etesWeds-d.ragur- “Aprilâ€. De.anlNrs.Th-asafCuei-ti. t6i-theoaestttotftuird-r, In. William have! 8. sum mmdfornaherettime. BeaterAanhomas ofS. Linda - left “Way tor New Yuk when she will spend her vacation. While than she will visit new colleges. Robert Everett of Bottom, '1... is the - of Mr. and In. P. D. Everett of Linden Put-k place fate I week. Jule Schneider is ill this week with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maier are mov- ing May 1 into the Haskin home on Prospect avenue. The Charles Ptrdee family win move into the house on Ridgewood drive vacated by the Malays. Haw.A“-.blr.fh. 'taaNA-f0er.t6tareNag. mum-mmbummu mumm.mun thrM.ehHi.teA-ekqeithHimgut -,t-tvrt-a-,.- mmMumah-a “Inn-linderurndgm GrGitriiiTii"'riGeiii - "136.33 tht page}. W " an Oak and. Walla-II"-.. w... Wen-1m. Anyone who can furnish this information will confer a favor by communicating with W. G. Tennant, telephone Highland Park 1457; address, 273 Central Avenue. WANTED - the addresses of the follow- ing who were employed or gubeontractors on the Foxworthy building job at Green- wood and Grand Avenues, Deerfield, Ill.: vuv.su.a.am 'ttttrt-thy-e-ue E. Hound G. Huffman W. Hines P. Downing G. Gonline P. Dobbins Elmer Anderson ATTENTION On Tuesday. April Bt. Fells Cloth- iers play the Rirtsiamt Park Nash and the tual one of the week brings the strong H In! . Anon-h team stains! Hunters' Sport Shop pm Friday. April 2S, Only juniors and seniors otRire high schoo! and their - rill be admitted. The ticket: will be ttdio for either . couple or one pawn. and will go an sale next WM» April ff. Application: for (nut tirkets should be made to Miss Perry, clan of girls. In. Peers. the junior cuss advisor. or Dorothy Keller the chairman of the juniot clu- social commitm. The parents of junior! and swim: an invited to M I Commissioner of Parks, Edward Lain: is worming with the Inga: in every w-y with and has had the Sunset M tietd put in shape for the opening "me, Highland Purl Bud..." team. but year's champion. - the highly rated Public Service lean. newcomer: to the league. A (can of this one will be the pm of time an: of brothers on the "W Ptrk Hunt in: team. 1 combination that to.- sixty of Sam. Dirk Old 'Bar' Martin, Bod and Ray Steuben. and Dick and Jack O’Brien. Quite I lot of C"t2tt"', is being manifested and the - looks for- w-nj to a very interesting and luc- JUNIOR PROM WILL BE GREAT SUCCESS To have this year's Junior Ptom sumss In other; (iron " W- Shields hieh sekool is the obieet of the five committees. now making plans for the dance. which will take place between 3:30 and 11:30 an Pri- The Highlnnd Put Baits: Meet's lndoor has: on: its 1927 moon loudly. April ss, at 6:15 ot the Sunset Park nmnie 'ku. what the an. "tui-ir-iris-ar-ia. ordbyhvi't'odllm twat-4%.,“ -ti_ir-a--. dud. Mirth-rar-tur-t oil-â€mm. Att-l-ei-ot- WWII-.3“. mughuuqs,“ â€WWI-Ilia.“ INDOOR LEAGUE OPENS SEASONON APRIL " Great [Item kindle-t; m WWW“ was... Five Coll-in†Working Hui To That Ell: Good - “sub-32816;: Nesting-i Powder Puff Beauty Shop M Wang.- an: Wakes:- National Bank Bldg, Rm. 503 Wetuarantee this wave to be a perfect horseshoe wave and will last from 6 to 8 months. . a... nun" /iGiHi" Pi... Tiiiiietii9u we at? ready J Exactly the best servants in the home. Mouser. cleaning needs that produce results. Economical, too, as our prices clearly suggest. Stock up'. - Service Stub-s - HIGHLAND PARK V 39. Can-II Ave-u - he mil-hm! Park 2101 HIGHLAND PARK WINNBTKA ‘97]? Egmjvygg†- '" - Street House-cleaners It's part of our business to "figure" with people who areplanning to put in new bathrooms or re- model old ones. We won't charge you for suggest- ing or estimating; so-make us work! If you haven't enough bathrooms to go round, “with us. utusshowroujust theplwe fora handful modern bathroom. And let us quote you our fair-and-aqmnc prices, mighty low for highest- class work ad the fine Kohler plumbing fixtures "an Wehcometotalkwith you anytime. Permanent Wave EARL W. GSELL & CO. Vic a. Killian 1... Plumbing and Heating Disinfectants Ninth: “an: 389_Cen(rll Ave. 389 Roger Williams Ave. by Eaton, Cline & Pike, with eaeh81.00 purehase of Writing Paper This special until May 1 only “The Etiquette of Utter Writing" Make us Work for early PHARMACISTS a Cedar Chips Brute, Rte.