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With a large collection of beautiful Liberty Loan posters decorating the walls of the hrigrliviAnc room and a very appropriate setting was made for the March meeting of the North Shore Chapter Daughters of the Amâ€" crican Revolution last Thursday afâ€" tcrnuoon and a great number of memâ€" gram given by two of their number. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. read exâ€" mfi.lh’omherbook'l'hefl'umryof Deerfield in her subject The History of Lake County. She said in part: "Thomas Arkel Clark, Dean of Men of the University of Illinois wrote:‘ Perpetuating Memory . _ ‘Tombstones Cannot Do It 'l'h-hhmlwbmn.l believe, a desire and a hope that when life is ended his name shall not be entirely forgotten and that those whom he has known and loved shall be equally remembered. It was this desire to have their memories perpetâ€" uud.tht-euuudtholdm tian kings to build pyramids and yet these are wasting away. A generaâ€" tion or two is quite enough to wipe out the memory of the ordinary man. Only our deeds can keep our memâ€" ories green. In time the graves of each of us will be neglected and our Eoename oeint e ynh-o-tbl(fl-d'l‘nfll.l the Military and Toll roads. â€" The stories of Barbara Frietchic and George Washington‘s mother‘s meditation rocks, also of Kenmore, muâ€"dmwm{uu- tames o ioi l ralled, abd of of places that she has visited, and of literary W 'b. live in that vicinity. Mrs. Truax related her like the devil." ‘The three chairs in Memorial conâ€" cently, had six former regent‘s names F. Leaming 21; Mrs. Frank B. Green 48â€" Miss Henvietts Ord Flint 13; 18; Miss Henrietts Ord fFlint 13; Mrs. Charles Winston 13. The first three were elected. Chairs now bear the names The North Shore Chapter, Laura Dayton Fessenden (the first regent) Sarah Chandler Egan, and Maria Wilder Ragan (a real Daughâ€" also gave money forâ€"a chair in memâ€" ory of her mother. . ® se s en is ix gave a ver inâ€" CARNIVAL D T The North Shore Catholic Womens mm‘fimfllfl league held a very interesting meetâ€" This evening (Thursday) Manhem ing in Winnetka on Toesday afterâ€" lodge No. 37 L O. V. will hold » wfl. Mrs. Sidney Beech carnival dance at Witten hall .A | of addressed the meeting and well known orchestra has been seâ€"| her topic was The Travel Through -l;.“s.yhrfi' yfarth said that a Southern oman told her that Kemmore was MEMBERS IN \CAMP FIRE GIRLS BORICAL PROGRAM BEFRIEND AN ORPHAN of he home of Mrs. on Moraine rold. NORTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY â€" RESOURCES of beautiful Bank Building and Fixtures pn Svatinsencon Cash and Due from Banks ___________â€"__â€"â€" Surplus and Undivided Profits _ _ Reserves for Taxes and Interest __â€" TDEPOSItS _ ........scsscsecsscnctmmecmae . t kn s uon ts . :"n, &:- Ger .. oN Statement of Condition at Close of Business » February 28, 1928 Seventeen years of helpful service promoting the progâ€" ress of Highland Park and the welfare of its people. four by Fire Girls in Highland Park and. these are organized under the ausâ€" pices of the Presbyterian church as u part of its educational program. The girls meet every Monday afterâ€" noon at four o‘clock in the parish house when they enjoy a program of varied interests, service, and educaâ€" tional features. Membership is open to all girls in Highland Park and any who are interested may attend the meetings at any time. One part of the Camp Fire Law | is "Give Service" and this the girhi are doing in a very splendid way. At Christmas time they adopted an orphan, a girl of their own age, who is in the Mary A. Judy Home for Girls at Potomac, Illinois. This home is under the care of the State Child Welfare Bureau but due to its locality, its work is difficult. A part of the obligations which the Camp Fire Girls assumed in beâ€" friending this Little Sister who is entirely alone in the world is to proâ€" vide clothing for her for one year. At Christmas time the girls sent a box of gifts and clothing which they had made under the supervision of cne of the mothers and the guardian. At present they are making underâ€" clothing of an Easter box and in that box they want to be able to send a brand new dress for Easter. In makâ€" only learning to sew, but they are doing a real piece of service for one less fortunate than themselves. On Saturday, March twentyâ€"fourth, the Camp Fire Girls will give a cooked food sale at the Lincoln Marâ€" their Little Sister.‘ They will appreâ€" ciate the patronage of each of you. Pian to huv vour nastry. cake, and Plan to buy your pastry, dwells the. Colleen. "Ould Erin," they call itâ€"that Isle across the seaâ€" Where St. Patrick established Chrisâ€" By his * s io n aiNNETrEA Harp of Gold on Flag of Green, "Tis well to homor St. Patrick on his Blessed Feast Day, y the ‘wearin‘ of the Green‘ and "Top o‘ the Mornin‘ I say;" For, tho‘ St. Patrick to Ould Erin devoted his time, belongs to every clime. : we can all feel ‘grateful that he once trod this old earth, ing as the ‘Shepherd of Souls‘ and thus proving his worth. Always anxious to serve two groups of Camp ORGANIZED IN 1911 By Lily M. Gallagher. of LIABILITIES RESIGNS POSITION AT ALCYON THEATER Bruce Godshaw to Devote Time to Publicity Political rectingâ€"manager of the Alcyon and Pearl theaters. He has made a host of friends in Highland Park and exâ€" pressed himself as enjoying his stay in this city and speaks of it as one of the most pleasant connections of his theatrical career. He leaves to devote his time to a publicity political campaignâ€" for one of the candidates for governor. His place will be taken by Mr. J.| B. Koppel who is well known on the| North Shore. Mr. Koppel was manâ€" ager for six years of the Village theaâ€" ter in Wilmette, where he succeded in winning the approval of the critical movie patrons of that city and vicinâ€" ity. Mr. Koppel will return vaudeâ€" ville to the Alcyon theater on Satur-| days and Sundays and announces a novelty evening for Friday nights. Sam Herman has been secured for amusing frolics for several Fridays to come and several radio stars have been booked for personal appearances, the first of which is Miss â€"Irma Glen, America‘s youngest feature organist, now broadcasting over station WENR. DR. SHANNON TO SPEAK AT LAKE FOREST SOON have heard Dr. Frederitck Shannon of Central church, Chicago, over the radio, will welcome opportunity to hear him personally, when he speaks on four successive days in the chapel at Lake Forest college, beginning March 20. Chapel services last about 30 minutes. Dr. Shannon‘s addresâ€" ses will form port of a series of talks before the students by persons of prominence, especially among the clergy. The public is invited to hear Bruce Godshaw has resigned as diâ€" CHILD STUDY GROUP u-l-gmm-utlouhyd-{ ternoon, March 19, at 3:15 o‘clock. _ Mrs. Jos. Sheridan will review chapter 7 on "Imaginary Companâ€" fons" and Miss Frances Palmer chapâ€" ter 8 on "Fears." Refreshments will be served before the discussion. QUINLAN & TYsON TO ‘n large on the iTepuDMCHI ZTUT® gave a most interesting and stimulatâ€" OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS|*****°"p_upzcularly qualified is h(-fludum*\ from the second floor of 756 Elm st., where they have been located since January 1, 1924, to the ground floor at T14 Elm st., just west of the Maâ€" sonic temple. The new quarters are Many North Shore people scceessible. The personnel of the ofâ€" fice will remain unchanged. The physical culture experts want __ 123,444.26 _ 128,940.80 _ 121,567.89 $ 716,393.93 $1,090,784.13 $ 100,000.00 . _ 126,796.40 _0 9,941.88 $1,090,784.13 but the| now placing her in a position to unâ€" INTERESTING TALK BY HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK At a tea given by Mrs. John Dingle at the Highland Psr_k elub on Thursâ€" m‘_‘-:;;;â€"héhhkuh Hanna Mcâ€" Cormick, candidate for congressman at large on the Republican ticket ing talk. Particularly qualified is Mrs. McCormick for political office. Her father, the late Mark Hanna was U. S. semator from Ohio and it was he who was responsible for the sucâ€" cessful campaign, and clection of Wilâ€" Tiam McKiniley. As private secretary to her father, Mrs. McCormick early scquaintea herself with political affairs and “_vd,â€"-h-hd* conditions in the mining fields of The Largest and Most Completely Stocked Ladies‘ Store in Highland Park Charming New Spring Fashions Barnett Style Shop $500,000.00 To Loan on Real Estate If you have in mind some building operations this Spring, you are interested in securing a part of the above sum and we suggest that your application be filed at an early date. CENTRAL AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD Spring Millinery Spring Coats Novelties Lingerie and Hosiery * work is at a stand still and food at a pâ€" emium. In the very near future, there will be an evening meeting in Highlana Fark and everyone interested in clean 1 clitics is urged to attend. PROF. LEVERTON GOES TO NORTHWESTERN U. been on the faculty of Lake Forest college since 1924, has tendered his resignation to take effect at the close of the school year. He goes to Northâ€" wostorn umiversitvy as director of 'mâ€""__ _'m,-‘,, s During his several years in charge of dramtics at Lake Porest Prof. Leverton has built 1 hfl&mdh-flmm lege theatre groups in the midâ€" die west, and his reputation as a dramatic coach is countryâ€"wide. As head of this work at Northwestern YOUTHFUL, insouciant frocks â€" tha varv nerannification of Springâ€" 4A the very personification of Springâ€" time Joy and the last word in radiant new Fashion! Prof. Garrett H. Leverton, who has A varied and colorful collection, indeed, with every new style tendenâ€" cyâ€"every whimsical mood of fashion â€"pleasantly accentuated. There are models demurely simple and shyly modestâ€"others audaciousâ€" ly bizarre and dashing. Softly dainty models, elaborately feminine â€"severely simple onesâ€" smartly tailored. One piece and two piece. But all undeniably feminineâ€" unâ€" utterably smart and becoming. And in variety of materials, colors and stylesâ€"in quality, workmanship and griceâ€"this collection is incomâ€" parable. For there is a model for every woman â€" from the gay little flapper to the smart matron, at the price she chooses to pay. â€"much wider scope for HELD ON CHARGE OF CONFIDENCE Clarence Exbom was arré DeKalb, his former home, and back here Monday by Chief of . Moroney on a charge of opera confidence game on his fl ward Strenger, for whom working as a washing machine man. He is reported to have im considerable indebtedness im â€" ger‘s name. Also, the police { Exbom admitted having issued checks. He was held for heari Among the spring birdsongs to be heard will be the oratory « canvasser who is trying to something you don‘t want. > ‘The statesmen are