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Mrs. Herman Denze! will enterâ€" tain the members of her card ciub tomerrow afternoon at her home on _ Mr. A. M. Lowrie was on a busiâ€" mess trip for a few days last week Winnetka, had an open house Tuesâ€" day to one hundred and fifty guests at a card party for the benefit of of the students .of Braille. Miss Edith Fyffe of Laurel avenue and Mrs. C. C. Buell of N. St. Johns avenue are enjoying a trip to the West Indies. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Mr. Bertram Crawford and Mr. Lyman Gourney of this city sang over WHT on Wednesday afternoon, at: oneâ€"thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Swikard who have been in Havana, Cuba fot‘ the past four weeks returned home Meore, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Carl Grunt, Mr. A. Moore and Mr. J. Deisges. After the game delicious refreshâ€" ments were served. Miss Catherine Yoe and Miss Charâ€" lotte Yoe and Miss Mary Williams are leaving Friday for Atlantic City to be gone two weeks. Mr. A. P. Snite and son, Albert, of Central avenue have returned ha_? a several weeks trip to Cuba. A luncheon and bridge party was given Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 23, at the home of Miss Mary Walsh of 435 *Maplewood road, Lake Forest in honor of Miss Josephine Roach of this city who is to become the bride of Mr. John Kelley of Chicago. Three tables of bridge were played, honors going to Miss Ruth Smith of Central avenue and Helen Kelly of Waukeâ€" gan, and Mrs. Bernice Wright of Lake Forest. Twentyâ€"two friends from Highland Park and Lake Forest pleasantly surprised Mrs. Robert Winter of Lake Forest on Tuesday night in honor of her birthday. Cards was the feature of the evening, the lul:lg( winners were Mrs. Winter*® Mrs. d siudlls Simnnlnisnems n thinin Allikihe olA hi n 1 has recovered to the extent that( she will leave in a few days and spend several weeks with relatives | in Chicago. i Mrs. Anna Augustine of Jefferson avenue, who underwent an operation at Augustana hpspitnl. Chicago, Feb. ‘Mrs. S. Westerfield of Elder lane Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Winters enterâ€" tained the Vestry of the Trinity church at dinner Monday. Mrs. R. E. Wood has returend to her home from the Presbyterian hos~ pital where she recently underwent an operation. She is very much imâ€" proved>< â€" Major and Mrs. Foster who have been visiting their mother. Mrs. Thomas of Sheridan place, left Monâ€" day for Washington, D. C. Mr. Leonard Friebele returned toâ€" day from a three weeks trip to Florâ€" ida and Cuba. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Wednesday, Fcb. 29 at two o‘clock with Mrs. Eugene Hintz, 153 S. Second street. Mrs. B. T. Cameron, Jr., of Prairie avenue, entertained twenty friends last Saturday evening ‘in honor of her sister, Josephine Schetski‘s, sevâ€" enteenth birthday anniversary. Games ana dancing were enjoycd. Luncheon was served at mignight. Mr. M. Warner has”rert;x:l"!-(-a"f.;nm California where he spent the past two weeks. The Hifihmo;r Sévfing circle met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. F. D. Rose. R Mr. Christopher Rowe of IranI Mountain, Mich., announce the marâ€" riage of his daughter, Bernice, to[‘ Dr. Jacob Harold Lundstrom of: Highwood, which took place Friday, | February 17 at the Methodist church, | Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrom . will be at home after March 1 at 41 Elm street, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Roberts amfs Mrs. R. M. Fréeman of this city{ were among those recently registered at the Roosevelt, New Orleans. | Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Boynton are spending a few weeks at Augusta, Ga. During their absence Miss Minâ€" nie Steever and Miss Lucile Shawers are occupying their home. â€" surprised on Thursday evening by a miimber of friends who came to help eelebrate her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played at four tables. Miss Hazel Booth and Mr. Clarâ€" ence R. Scott were quietly married Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at eight o‘clock at the parsonage of the First United Evangelical church, the Rev. F. R. Cardwell officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in blue and earried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas, as did the bridesmaid, Miss Marion Hecketsweiler who was atâ€" tired in tan. Mr. Walter Sleeman served the groom as best man. Mr, and Mrs. Scott now are residing at 230 N. Green Bay road. Road, Highland Park, won ten dollars Mrs. Ray Schneider was pleasantly at three tables. Purk, now of Lake Forest, ig some time visiting relaâ€" Edwards left Monday for be giine for three weeks. Monday for| Phifer all of Fonâ€"duâ€"Lae, Wis. _ â€" _ | there, pirsoliy the junction of two r m in esn T 9 ® three weeks.| PARISH YOTES ON ue l Iroink thrmgh ‘ This formerly of MUSIC NEX suppay| Solter »bo stoold have early qiteny ake «Forest, «w_â€"_â€"â€" A question that is being asked feiting Te@â€"| Next Sunday morning after church| about town is: "Where is the $150, service the members of thg.local Presâ€"| 000 street widening ab be m their m".-;“a:. charch .-u'Ph l:-:d.'ifln M?J in the southâ€" {munde. ‘The committes on church music| Rome of this we andwcstand wit has sent out the ballots. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of Glencoe (Mrs. Smith was Elsie Witten) enâ€" tertained at five tables of bridge on Tuesday evening. A number of Highâ€" land Park folks were guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ohrmund had an their guests several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. William Richter and Mrs. George Phifer all of Fonâ€"duâ€"Lac, Wis. street entertained eight guests at bridge on Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Larson was awarded first prize, Mrs. Oscar Schmidly second, and Mrs. Kalâ€" bus consolation. Park is at the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington for an extended stay. An organization meeting of the singers of the H. P. Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Livingston _ Vance, 987 Ridgewood Orive, on Thursday, March 1 at two o‘clock, ~with reference to m‘ placement for duet, quartet and douâ€" ble quartet work. The Highland Park Music elub aspires to having a fine glee club in the near future when the increase in membership warrants such A school of instruction was held at Sheridan Rebekah lodge on Monâ€" day, being held both afternoon‘ and evening. _A splendid dinner was served at fiveâ€"thirty o‘clock. Mrs. Frances Jones was called to Riverside, Calif., last week, on acâ€" count of the illness of her aunt there. She will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Otto Petz of McGovern street, will entertain the ‘‘members of her bridge club tonight. The game will be played at two tables. Mrs. J. P. O‘Connell entertained the Northbrook Sewing cirele at her home on Ridgewood drive Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norrien are rejoicing over the arrival of a five weeks old boy who came to make his home with them Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Stipe was pleasantly: surprised on Saturday night at heri home on S. Green Bay road when a| number of friends came to help her; celebrate her birthday. Five hunâ€", dred was played, the successful prixef winners being Mrs. Mary Ohlwein,: Mrs. Greenwaid, Mrs. Louis Berube, Mr. Greenwald, Joseph Stipe, Jr., and | Mr. Louis Berube. The honored| guest was the recipient of manyf pretty gifts. f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibson, Jr..:‘ who have been in Usseppa Valley, /‘ Florida, for the past month, are exâ€"|. pected to return home in another| week. i is is of | _ The $150,000 in street w;denm‘ }fh:;;h parlors. This is open to tbe]!bonds pyrall lp.y e th: "Mr. ity" i ial assessmen ’p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greensln_de egx-\f:;si'csh‘p::m:t::r Si‘:c:urt t ol tertained at dinner last evening in Ts miplaten: The RES.000 brrage compliment to Mrs. E. J. MeCarthy ‘:;;‘o en ne bnining of .bondsne' of Evanston. c 1 4 m ° Miss Aliceve Winter has returned :l;::i: ;)“ncl:er:na:e\::::.n; ‘r‘;er 4 ea. Floridakwhere she spent the ‘.;ry repairs on practically all other st few weeks. sar a 4 o ra.\;rs. A. W. Yowell entnrt{ined the | br::!ges in thedcl'g.v(:xmpt;:iecé\c;r;: C ‘s of Sheridan Reâ€"| Sheridan roa _ bridges, in bage mhest tate has promised to construct. bekazh lodge Tuesday afternoon. ].ua,e n mncigal Targ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stratford enâ€" z e Mun;ripa] N aya boude for §22) tertaified thirty guests at their hqme 1805 ‘3rs fer ine Forchme vioa site on Chicago avenue Tuesday evening | ami ulldings for. storege of ma. at a costume party. Cards‘, dfmcmg:terial sed ty ine hy at aipoon en anaik none pved fime was pm[rvn\'enient to railway tnnsPOrtn-J i ortalee Rominatics manl asforeris.| onl Ine $25,000 hie atation Londs All sorts of domical as well as pretu- * au ts P urchale asile and eenatree, costumes were displayed. ‘Mrs. Hans‘[; re slation to Eavel tne Aunthers Bakke was awarded a prize for ?he“ ult ot: the chy. The $55,000, cily as es asige whfle‘ :l'om Duf-) ;xafl bonds are to purchase a site‘ fy. impersonating President Cus-‘and pay ia: portion ar the, eost of grove, of Ireland, was also awarded("(fl._mg. s omm ht old a a prize. _ ¢oa . â€" Mrs. Ira W. Carpenter of La Fayâ€" cite, Ind., will be the weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pertz of Ridgewood drive. Harry, Jr.. will be three years old Saturday and Grandmother Carpenter is coming to help him celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nevins enâ€" tertained eighteen guests at dinner Sunday. evening at their home on Central avenue. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenslade enâ€" tertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. E. J. McCarthy of Evanston. The ladies of Grace M. E. church are giving a dinner tonight in the Shurch parlors. This is open to the puble. Mrs. Roy AE.V Pingrey of Highland Dr. and Mrs. Harry S>Gradle have returned from a several weeks soâ€" journ in Havana, Cuba. Mr. A. Cenova was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham of Rogâ€" ers Park, Sunday. The Buckinghams celebrated their wedding anniversary by entertaining at dinngr. Mrs. R. E. Kline spent yesterday in Chicago with her son, Mr. R. E. Simms. The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Erickson of Gray avenue. avenue, entertained five ladies of the Mr. and â€"Mrs. George Greene of Gray avenue, were called to Byron, I11., Tuesday by the sudden illness of Mr, Greene‘s grandfather. As we go to Press he is very much imâ€" proved. Tuesday. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Maurice. . Fd. Riefstah] with her baby daughâ€" ter, Grace, are leaving for Pensaâ€" cola, Fls., Tuesday,/Feb, 21. From there they will go‘ to Josephine, Ala., for a month. sent out the bailots. n.fl those connected with the Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reesman of Â¥a to artive at a satisfactory conclusion, but this viaduct should be widened, as a large number of vehicles pass through it from Green Bay Road and traffic is likely to increase rather than diminish. Similariy the viaduct on Sheridan place should be widened. This is a summer. traffic. We trust the city officials will realâ€" ize the importance of widening this street and start the "ball rolling." When we ask city officials why someâ€" thing isn‘t done to widen South Green Bay, we are told that the people livâ€" ing on that street don‘t want it widâ€" ened. We can hardly believe this, beâ€" cause it is recognized everywhere nowndays that wide through streets are not only necessary to the welfare of the city but to the safety of its citizens as well. We are sure that when the people of that street know the facts they will be unanimously in favor of* widening. Another matter which, it is beâ€" lieved, should have immediate attenâ€" tion is the widening of the Northâ€" western railroad viaduct at Rloom street. It is understood that the city cfficials are taking up this matter row one. With the new McCormick boulevard ending at our very door it is absolutely necessary that Green Eay road be widened at once. It is the only straight through street in Nighland Park. It runs from one end of our city to the other without a turn or bend. Sheridan road canâ€" not possible take care of the heavy This means that a bottle neck will be formed at the very borders of ilighiand Park and traffic in Green Pay Road in this city north from the county line will be greatly conâ€" rsted and made extremely dangerâ€" ous. The Press does not believe that property owners on South Green Bay «Road will be opposed to the ‘videning of this thoroughfare if they are in possession of all the facts in ‘he matter and realize how important i is not only to the progress of the city but to the welfare of those who live on this_strect themselves. ‘ Large cities like Chicago spending millions of dollars in widening their: streets because they consider a wide street much more safe than a narâ€" view of selling the present site and building and applying the proceeds also to the new one. The $100,000 library site bonds are to be used for purchase of a new site for the pubâ€" lie library. 5 Other Improvements Urgent And while the city administration and the people of the city generally wre interested in these improvement propositions, the Press feels that it i="an opportune time to suggest that South Green Bay road also is urgent,} The new McCormick boulevard which} is being planned in Cook county will} come up through Glencoe at a width‘ of at lcast 40 feet, it is understood Pnd will connect with Green Bay Rd., just south of our city limits. As previously explained the bond issue propositions include $100,000 for corporate purposes to pay off public benefits now assessed against the city for public improvements, which includes the city‘s share under special assessment proceedings. anced by the issue of bonds, if these are approved by the voters at the eiection of March 10. Elm Place Meeting S‘milar effort is urged to secure a larse attendance at the second mass neeting to be held at Elm Place on Murch 6, Mayor Lewis also will be the principal speaker at this meeting, and all property owners and others interested should attend, so as to get the facts before attempting to vote on the bond issue propositions. MASS MEETINGS ON ~~BOND iSSUE PLAN S and ie Comntonic® in in 8 a‘tclock, viting all interested to attend, feeling that property owners will be interâ€" ested in dearning as much as possible about ‘the proposed fire department substation in the southern part of the city, new library and city hall sites, municipal yards, bridge imâ€" provements etc, which are to be finâ€" YHE RIGHELAND PARK PRESS, HIGBLAND rANE, WLINOSs and Mrs. Pramwb, Mrs. W. F. Votter. in ns of the e us wWEST RIDGE CLOrs . { mauct mod twhebr she, are in onl MASQUERADE SUCCESS| dence all over the feld to commen g:"';_:_"‘:‘*:-;:- turningâ€"point of that awful war. We Howard Colffman Dies Howard Coffman, 20â€"yearâ€"old son of Mrs. Maude Coffman of 1003 South St. Johns avenue, died this morning at the Highland Park hospital folâ€" lowing a tem days‘ illness. As we have not been made. ol 420 Central avenue, Highwood, died yestrrday at home following a TWO DEATHS OCCUR DURING PAST 2 DAYS Jenmie Pranzini 4â€"yearâ€"old daugh ter of Mr. and ll'l.'l'flml, «+ es A Cld PR Highwood, ‘Fri in taking care of the philanthropic work of the committee. For other inâ€" mdlmcunpw.(‘,&n, A card party will be given Monday afternoon, Feb. 27, at 2 o‘clock in the kindergarten room of the Ravinia school. m’lmhnfirt&m pices of Philanthropy committee of the Woman‘s civic club of Ravinia of which Mrs. Theodore Oshorn is chairman. The proceeds will be used atutl catsatianca s ks making this ome of the outstanding events of the vear and every member is urged to do their share in making this "the best ever." CARD PARTY MONDAY AT RAVINTA SCHOOL urged to wtend the annual dinner of Highiand Park Lodge No. 146 Loyâ€" al Order of Moose next Monday ev ning. lxrillbeheldinthem{ W. C. A. Building in the dining ball, been arranged for the evening Highland Park. An exceptionally good program has in the way of music and the presence of several prominent speakers. Memâ€" bers of the organization are urged not to!orge(thehtet.dnlmnndto] again remind their friends of the afâ€" Teâ€"omelds will have their visiting | day Friday, March 2. Since the | freshmen had their visiting day inl Nevember, they will not be required ; to attend this one. '\ All classes will be forty minutes in { length, thus affording the parents | ample time in class rooms. School | will begin at 2:50 p. m., and continue / until 8:00 p. m. I room, at the regular school cafeteria prices, during the fourth and fifth periods, which will be from 5:00 to 6:30 p. m. Service will be extended till 7:00 for parents who arrive late. All parents of students are invited. In order to give parents an opporâ€" tunity to consult with individual teachers, a" special consultation ‘perâ€" tod will be held at the end of sthael from 8:00 to 2:00 p. m.__ For the convenience of the parents, an inforâ€" mation desk will be placed in the main ANNUAL DINNER FOR MOOSE NEXT MONDAY fieldâ€"Shields will have YISITING DAY MARCH 2 AT THE RIGH SCHOOL in this community. Nick Williams,| F. Lewellyn, G. Palmeri, T. Bellei.’ Cheroti, Samson, Don Reyes, Simâ€"] mons and several other local boys | have been cofntracted with and all| are real entertainers in this sport. | In addition to the regular program | a curtain raiser has been arranged | which is a novel bout and a real thrilâ€" t ler. Tickets will be on sale March 1.; 1339 i Sm on ocm has arranged a nice card of seven buuts to be held March 6, in their new location, the former Goldberg hall at 515 W. Central avenuc. in each bout will appear at least one local boy already known to the funs at High School ‘ Attention is aguin called to the annual Firemen‘s ball, to be given by the members of the Highiand mm-m March 17, St. Patrick‘s day, iltht::-hdlhw Shields hi Harvey‘s famâ€" mMfi%hh engaged to furnish music, and everyâ€" their appreciation of the efforts of the firemen throughout the year, as the proceeds go to the Firemen‘s MAJESTICS a. C. To . HOLD SEVEN BOUTS URGE BJG ATTENDANCE AT FIREMEN‘S ANNUAL Yearly Dance March 17 Al memb‘flsru-d their friends The Majestics A. C. of this city This is the annual opportunity for will go foward can be reserved by e;!‘lmâ€"gâ€"flfi P Prizes were awarded to It is hoped that patronage will ge on March 17. will be served St. James church, in the lunch at thne wiU not allow us to dbscribe. . | . Mre. Fred Fisher and family wish "Hambury is located on the Schuy?â€"|to thank their many relatives and kill river, a very protty stream, and friends for the sympsthy and kindâ€" Py â€" off in the distance is a very beautifall mies shown them in Hais na. ao oo thme will not allow us to dbscribe. "At Gettysburg we drove over the old battlefeld. Truly it was very in ern route, fearing snow and colder We nad a very interesting trip. Hills and mountsirs were in abundunce, ford, Ind., by auto, on Feb. 6, and drove here via Coluuibus, U., Wheeiâ€" ing, W. Vs.. Cumberland, Md., and Cettysburg, Va. We chose the southâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of the Huffâ€"Whit? evangelistic party write from Hamburg, Pa.: "Just a few lines to inform you as SAVE wis SAFETY Telephone Highland Park 144 ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist â€" Don‘t Worry, _ _ _ Schumachers Cleaning PME Wit clean it Cleans fabrics, silks, satins, laces, net, neckwear, felt hats, feathers, upholstery, carpets, rugs, auto cushions, gloves, shoes, belts, etc. Removes oil, grease, chewing gum, tar, adhesive tape and fresh paint. * Positively does not leave a ring if used according to directions you will find on each bottle. CENEC or FEMONAP, Sanitary napkins, 3 for EVERâ€"READY RAZORS __________________ GILLETTE RAZORS ___ o revene ons m mennnntens eevemnmn HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 quart ___________ FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 2 quart in ieererrccomers CASTILE SOAP, per dozen cakes romnemznimay AFTER SHAVE TAIC â€" o e niniarevamames FAIRY TOILET PAPER, per dozen rolls ______ GSELL‘S HAND LOTION __ s ce VINOL TONIC _ amen _ GSELL‘S TOOTH PASTE 200 FEBRUARY 29th, inclusive â€" THERMOS BOTTLES, pint size _______________$1.00 EFFORA, remove tartar _______________________4%¢ H)WnuHIFls.al“,m.nH-__._-h S‘I.}'IJ?N!E!_M Highland Park ______ 98¢ at your WRITES ABOUT TRIP EARL W. GSELL & CO. phone Highland Park 144 Free Delivery Service PHARMACISTS 389 Central Ave. 389 Roger Williams Ave. YARDLEY â€" RUBENSTEIN â€" ARDEN TOILET PREPARATIONS ON SALE HERE Pints 35¢ â€" Quarts 65¢ â€" Galons $2 February Specials? Have You Taken Advantage SALE ON FOLLOWING GOODS UNTIL SEE OUR WINDOWS We The girls‘ parents are asked to call for their daughters at 8:45 Friday, Feb. 24, the night of the rapper. Last Thursday night, Lincoln sehool Troop III had their second class dinâ€" mner which was a big success and lots of fun. All was nicely cooked and the 6 L2 .lk .000 Coce emlge There will be 14 including Wiss Miller wpal lsla s 000 C Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 3:45 Mrs. lm-h.l-h-dl‘l!'h- is giving a scout party for all seoits in Highland Park. Miss Thorsell from ""F'“h--flu- k'h-h-- Lad lmfihhhh"‘_ tend. O-n‘-eum¢~ other troops. Troop IV of Eim Place school is having a second class dinner, cooked Frances CARD OF THANKsS Tillman of this gity. ns, 3 for _ 85¢ mrves remnrrmmmmmmmcen BE ommtmmsn ow PWk o Arvomemeesmvm ssmc PE 2 s OR~ ___ $1.09 19¢