The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Miss Dorothy Burd and Miss Janet 7 Burd for a dunce to be given at the > Highland Park club on Saturday, h: l-.n-tm.-d.t p4 htmc..-d.vh ‘ atâ€" % University of Wisconsin h & ram The ‘wich ind with bor paroins ¢ Allen Porter who ‘Wttthds the Uniâ€" FA ‘â€""“-"-"-'v-t:&;i-"‘"fi" "E ___i~ . Wiss Carol Baker who attends.Naâ€"| nois. Federation. . Mrs. Hopkins will 5* tional Purk Seminary, Forest Glen,‘ beâ€"one of the seven judges on the o morning to spend the nâ€"fi-.-l Dr. Mayer has purchased the -,;eu“‘,i'â€"-&.-_.g‘:.‘lk'-;a'r:-mw-uu :* .. Milas Carol Baker who attends Naâ€" * tional Purk Seminary, Forest Glen, ' morning to spend the vacation __“,!‘!hmf."mn.l.'r. ter, Mary, returned Saturday from‘ Wells college to spend her spring vaâ€" cation with her mother. ite Miss Marguerite Quinn and . Jack Quinn of Kenosha; Wis. were the Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. | A. C. Allen. ] Mre. A. W. Yowell entertained the Rebeksh Sewing circle yesterday afâ€", terncon. I Mrs. Guy Dickinson has returned to the Moraine hotel and is recoverâ€"| ing from an operation for appendiâ€" citis recently undergone at the Highâ€" | lsnd Park hospital. ' ‘-.A.'.hu.uwz‘ cards yesterday at Hermos Purk anditoriam, Chicago. i‘ -“"""L':'“‘ ton at the Bhomse of George M.: ‘*...‘ Oinlb" preâ€" | -.a-g";-.an-h; Mrs. A. W. Himmier of North aveâ€" nue entertained the Sewing club on Monday at her home. Mr. and Mre. John Udell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Udell motored to St. Louis where they are attending the fumeral of their cousin, Mr. John Michaels. Mre. Trigg Waller of Forest aveâ€" inl secretary for the missiomnary clety. lr.Gt-aA.!fl-.:: presided in the absence of the presiâ€" dent, Miss Dania Mavor. _ § The Young Women‘s club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Leaming of Dean avenue for a social meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prochno of Edison Park were the guests of Mrs. PFrank Wickman of S. St. Johns aveâ€" nue on Sunday. The Young People‘s society of the Presbyterian church had as their guests on Sunday the Young People‘s society of Lake Forest. Following the supper they were addressed by of her friends on Sunday in honor of the children will open the market for the afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o‘clock. Easter pians will be on display for Mrs. Pier, Mrs. Murfey andâ€"Mrs, Parâ€" dee conducted the study on religions of Arabia and Persia. Mr. Robertâ€"Hunter of New Castle, Penn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Sr., cousin of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, 21 S. Green Bay road was entertained over the weekâ€"end. He was formerly transferred to the Great Lakes Training School for Aviators from Newport, Rhode Island, of which he was One selected out of Plansâ€"for the Easter flower marâ€" ket at the DeForest school are maturâ€" Central avenue are the proud parents of a son born on Wednesday, March 14 at the Highland Park hospital. Emmanuel Shrine of Lake Forest will observe Past Officers night on Priday, March 23. The Presbyterian guild met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Dato avenue at twoâ€"thirty Monday afterâ€" antined at her home on 8. St. Johns Mr. Henry Bloos of Paris, France is visiting his sister, Mrs. Roger Vail of 217 Laurel avenue. Ralph A. Bard, Jr., is expected home from the Berkshire school, loâ€" cated at Berkshire, Mass., the end of this week to spend his spring vacaâ€" tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard of N. St. Johns aveâ€" where she will spend about six weeks. Mrs. Edward Wendling of 8. Green The second of the morning musiâ€" cales given by Miss Priscilla Carver was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sellar Bullard of Orchard lane. The Misses Tevis and Almyra Gibâ€" son of Orchard lane have issued inâ€" vitations for a masquerade to be held on Friday, April 13 at the Highland Mr. George Bliss of N. Linden aveâ€" mae has returned from the cast where he has been on a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Fischer of Chiâ€" cago spent the weekâ€"end visiting relaâ€" tives, Mrs. E. Wendling and Mr. Edâ€" ward Fischer. Miss Adele Everett of Linden Park A. Porter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smolinski of for . and Mrs, H. Claimed the institutions of the country are in danger, but the peoâ€" ple don‘t seem to worry if the baseâ€" ball season gecs started all right. Former!y people proved their smartness .by the things they did, but now by the clothes they wear. A number of relatives in Highland Park of Mrs. John Gasser will tender her a surprise off Friday at her home in Chicago. The occasion will be in celebration of her eightyâ€"fifth birth~ day anniversary. The Gassers were former residents of Highland Park. There was a large sttendance at the St. Patrick‘s day masked party at the Elks club on Saturday evening. home of Mrs. Alex Smith (Elsie Witâ€" ten) of Glencoe Friday night. The new woman a few years ago| was welcomed as a development of | modern progress, but perhaps as the | result we now have the new children | who are not so much approved of. _ | the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Otte Petsz of McGovâ€" ern street are the happy parents of a The Bridge club will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Conrad and “hh-;fi;' ARF FRUIT TREES ln- for fruit trees if he will :_-,h--l-uci--" “mm.hnn:-mm Ts "Snn nows If orders for fruit trees are not in now, they should not longer be deferred. Here is a word of good cheer for the ‘small lot owner. He In our area the gray dogwood whether planted on lawns or growing wild in its native situation seems to be most violently attacked by the scale. Next in susceptibility seems to be the elm trees but several other species of trees and shrubs harbor the pest. Sometimes heroic treatâ€" ment is needed. Last June one fine young elm in full leaf seemed to be ¢ying when examination skowed only an acute attack of scale. Spraying on a mild solution seemed too gentle + tteatment, so a stout scrub brush dipped into a pan of iimeâ€"suiphur solution was brought into action and the scale scrubbed off and the bark thoroughly coated. _ Within three weeks the tree was again in normal condition. coating adheres to the bark the spray will not be effective. er the scale insects and unless a good trees uniess we intend to spray them at the necessary intervals it is proper to talk of spraying first, especially that now is the time to spray to rid our trees and shrubs of scale. Until leaf buds start to break one can safeâ€" ly use the "dormant strength" spray solution which is most effective. Afâ€" ter that the "summer spray" must be used to safeguard injury to foliage but this is only one fifth the strength. Limeâ€"sulphur solution is the stendâ€" stores handle the material in one and five pound cans, the label on each can giving the necessary informthtion as to application, ete. Stems and branches infested with scale should te sprayed until the liquid drips from the branches.. It is intended to smothâ€" ard spray for scale. Here; Tells of Success in FOR THIS VICINIyY)|rwlot dwarf trees One can now - get almost any well known variety of fesmtier fruit trees in dwarf stock and several anting as Experiment| such trees can be grown in the space Tells of Success in necessarily given to one stand ard GA RNE TT You are cordially invited to inspect these wonderful values. Tomorrow marks the greatest sale of New Spring Coats and Frocks on the seasolg’s calendar. : Women who wish to be well dressed at small cost will find the most ‘surprising values in new garments, fresh from the wrappings,atprieesonlynossiblethmugh months of planning and careâ€" ful buying. While assortments are extensive and styles varied, early choosing will, of course, be the most satisfactory. Spring Sale : Smart Frocks and Coats Women‘s and Misses‘ A tremendous value event! The quesâ€" tion of the Spring Coat will cease to be a question to the woman who attends this sale. Diversity of models provides for varied g;es and varied occasions. ts expressing new ideas in stitchâ€" ing, belts, ing or tucking, impressâ€" ingommarveglow pricing. Models that accent the subtieness of manâ€"tailoring, the s‘t::fiht line silâ€" :fw and trend to simplicity. The Coatsâ€" ’ . let us give a few taiking @‘hhdwm pesrs, cherries, etc., can grown h.hhtm,ylxw@hethi(h.ul us take part in the experiment, it will be quite feasible to employ an expert to come once a year to check us up on pruning and spraying. A public record of plantings and results would in time be very valuable. We mearly half the time of the standard varicties. They can be sprayed withâ€" out difficulty. They can be covered over to offset a Belated frost. They will produce large and perfect fruil, although, of course, not as much as the very much larger standard trees. In Engiand, France, Germany and else where dwarf trees are regularly planted on small lots. Not the least important consideration is that dwarf educational possibilities tr trees are distinctly trees for amâ€" steurs and lots of fun can be had working with them. There are fine ecucational possibilities here. Can we raise our own fruit in Highland Park? There have been some notable successes, and plenty of failures. Perhaps most of the latter Featuring Smartness of Line Fine Quality Fabrics and Splendid | Finishing Details STORE NEWS $ 14.95 Dozens of the New Styles pense, no marginâ€"of.profit to be inâ€" cluded. Any one can order direct will soon send in an order for trees from Eim Place School and will be pEQAIER H1IGHWOOD ILLINONIS. Telephone 222 â€"1400 â€" Easter is the season of intimate personal gifts, selected to convey tender sentiments between the one who gives and the one who receives. And whether your choice may favor a simple greeting card, or a gift more elaborate, it is sure to carry a thrill of pleasure to the one who receives. In our stock you‘re bound to find a gift that will convey your message of sentiment and regard, and at a price that will fit your purse. GREETING CARDS â€" TOILETRIES â€" TOILETWARE STATIONERY â€" PERFUMIZERS â€" TOILET SETS BOOKS â€" PERFUME â€" CANDY GIFT SUGGESTIONS for EASTER good nurseries carrying dwarf o a& 12 0 10 CCCR CERCTCY EMBLI is utterly distinctive, every new Parisiâ€" an toucl{ finds exquisite expression â€" tucks, pleats, tieres, new necklines â€" beautifully developed in becoming modâ€" els for every tg& Never have silks of such splendid qualiâ€" been fol:in;ld t‘:nfi}il‘:ockn at this g:oe. %hrmg georgettes, fiat crepeg, lustrous satins and coml;{ nations are noted. $14.95. Rarely is such a lowâ€"priced selling of choice new Frocks possible. _ Ev frock 'uz. an extraordinary value! E:crhy & 48 too much attention, but countries apt to have bomb throwers. The philosophers tell us to live the simple life, but many say that their creditors wor‘t allow them to do so. tions.â€"Jesse L. Smith. PAGE THREE