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_â€"__.__ Deerfleld‘s fast nine took a tight| junior team managed to win over the f mhm‘-pnhhnhuflum“ P o > . Seld last week. The final score Gordon, speedy sprint man from + $8. Wankegan, by scoring twentyfour Bleimehi was on u-â€"nu"""lfi.""""‘a.“‘:: ... Deerflcld when the game began, and =g-rl.ld Juniors with fourteen _ Social and Personal| TO YOTE 0N BOND hurled a fine hall Tommy Rog#n|points _ = _ u.a-,uu-hhh-..:mau:.-m-.:u.n-a ‘inning with the score tied at 22. managed to finish second, ~ : Regan showed great skill when he -‘M:‘hh-:a.:: Biloxi, Mississippi, where they have spent the past three weeks. Mr. George W. Childs of N. Sherâ€" idan road returned Saturday from New York where he went on business. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw who has been ill the past week at her sons home in Lake Bluff is recovering. Mrs. Shaw â€" has many friends in Highland Park. Miss Priscilla Carver of Central avenue and Mrs. William Peter of Lake Forest are leaving today, Thursday for New York from where Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Ebert of 312 Midlothian avenue are receiving conâ€" gratuiations on the birth of aâ€" son on Tuesday, May 1 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Ebert was forâ€" merly Anna Berube. Junior Cope who attends the Uniâ€" versity of lilinois was home for the 'Ah'mhd‘-hh"mchl.nmrytummvould Mrs. Van Evera at the parish house|h*2t the remark, "Glad to see you to which all women of the Presbyterâ€"|*£2im, the course looks fine, lots of ian church are invited. Phe tea will | D*W improvements. take the place of the regular May| Ample parking space has been proâ€" meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary|YVided, a car load of cinders having Union and is under the auspices of| been spread to insure a good surface the Missionary Union, the Dorcas soâ€"| for the purpose. ciety, and the Presbyterian Guild.| Membership applications are comâ€" Mrs. Van Evera will speak of herjing in fast, in fact the receipts for work in China. green fees and membership exceed Mrs, Mary L. Wade of Sioux City,| those for last year for the same perâ€" hmbfihmfl” of Mr. and Fred Porter of| The new location of tee no. 3 imâ€" Cary avenue, Ravinia. proves this hole greatly, while the On Friday evening the Philathea|£taszs tte puts the finish to the whole United Evangelical church will hold{ A checking rack has been added in m joint banguet at the Greem Tea)the ticket office where the patrons Pot. may leave clothing or other articles. Mr. and Mra, Ernest Jones of Rice ns street, Ravinia announce the birth| H. S. BASEBALL TEAM of a son on Saturday, April 28 at DEFEATS NEW TRIER the Highiand Park hospital. _ ¢l, y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blow of Skokie avenue are reciving congratuâ€" lations on the birth of a son on Wedâ€" mesday, April 25 at the Highiand nnnnn zen l!u-unu:'-h--tdun SENIORS TAKE TRACK fourteen events, the Deerfleld senior MEET FROM track team outran the Waukegan __7"m-du‘h¢flht“um California where they will spend four months. Mr. Schreier will be at the University club. + The Womans Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Botker of Park avenue on Thursday, May 10 at two thirty. 2 Mrs. H. L. Danner of Indianapolis, Indiana left Friday after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burdett of Sheridan road. tis avenue, Highwood are the proud parents of a daughter born on Saturâ€" day, April 28 at the Highland Park hoapital. Mrs. Konrad Schreier and son Konâ€" rad of Ravine drive have left for Constance Vercoe. Mrs. George Lytton hasâ€" returned with her daughter Mrs. Benello and son from Paris, France where Mrs. Lytton has been since her daughter‘s serious illness. They have opened their home on Haze! avenue where they will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensby of Burâ€" Mrs. Roger Vail entertained for Miss Priscilia Carver on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Laurel avenue. Miss Carver is sailing Satâ€" urday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis of birth of a daughter onisnu’mhâ€"y. April 28 at the Highland Park hosâ€" giult ll_n. Davis was formerly Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Bloomington, Indiania announce the July. Miss Carver will make hber stay extended visiting in Italy, France, Germany and will visit in Engiand for two months. She will return to Highland Park the latter part of September. steamship, â€" Saturnia â€" for â€" Naples, Italy. After a six weeks stay there Mrs. Peter will go to Paris returnâ€" Mr. A. I, Mills of N. St. Johns avenue left Wednesday evening for a few days visit in St. Louis, Mo. M see erae ues 6 C *n s spend Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kimball ‘of S. Green Bay road have returned from friends Sqturday evening at dinner beâ€" fore the diince held at the North Shore Mizs Louise Ruffner of Dean aveâ€" Mr. F. P. Hawkins of Lanrel aveâ€" nue returned Sunday from California vl-hh.’-rb“ Mrs. George W. Childs and son Bill of N. Sheridan road have reâ€" turned from a "three weeks trip: to California. ‘They were the guests ::‘:.M'umlr.nlh Mrs. George McBride of N. Linden of 67 1â€"2 or fall. It has been idle for many years but the Park Board promptly made good use of it . ; was again presented and carried unanâ€" imously, the entire thirtyâ€"three memâ€" bers voting in favor of it. This propâ€" osition will now come before the votâ€" ers at a special election to be held May 15, and in view of the situation, the buildings already having been conâ€" d-nubymsuumumm,m{ believe that there is only ore thing PARK BOARD PLANS _ FOR PLAYGROUNDS safety ordered. In the meantime the bottom had dropped out of the real estate boom and the prospects of the sale of the county farm had vanished. The matter of new county home alive by the committee and at the December (1927) session of the be advisable to offer the farm for sale and purchase a new location. This, no doubt, influenced some of the members to vote against the propoâ€" sition and the resolution was lost by a small majority. Condemned by Fire Marshal In 1926 the State Fire Marsha) on his annual inspection of public buildâ€" ings, made an inspection of the county home buildings with the reâ€" ing necessary to have a twoâ€"thirds vote in the affirmative in order to bring the matter before the voters. At this time the real estate boom was on and there were some members of the Board who thought that it might county for a bond issue to raise sult the matter to safeguard the lives of t.ho?"b_vqodoyend‘ntro- the MfflMwfionM'M resolution was presented to submit the proposition to the voters of the Under Discussion Five Years For five years the Farm Committee has been working on the proposition of erecting new home buildings. The committee first made a report to the Board of Supervisors calling to their attention the unsafe conditions of the buildings with the recommendation makeshift and totally inadequate to meet the requirements of the county at the present time. erected about seventyâ€"five years ago with additions having been made at variqus times since. They are only a \ + Aik...‘t: C 4 i Continued from page 1 ‘t‘-.u-uh-u,uâ€"u % : 1926 the institution was inspectâ€" ed ty Tt oate Fize Marshal and conâ€" demned by him s being unsafe and he pronounced it a fire trap. He st that time ordered the farm commitâ€" tee to construct additional means of safety by erecting an outside stairâ€" way and cutting in sadditional exits to reduce the hazard. ‘This, however, mm-lyn-â€"nuy‘ additional safety until such time as mnew buildings could be erected. | Everyone wore a smile Sunday at At the Supgâ€"ber (1925) session of The original home buildings were (Continued from page 1) B. C. THOMPSON, CHARLES HARBAUGH, C. W. WILCOX JAMES O°‘CONNOR Members of County Farm Committee for Unclaimed letters of foreign origin. Miss Marguerite Sullivan, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sullivan, of Highland Park, will appear as one of the characters in the prelude to the Allegory of Life, and Miss Margaret Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. John A. Sweeney as one of the danâ€" cers in the gypsy encampment in the annual Spring Pageant of the National Kindergarten and Elemenâ€" tary College to be held in Harrison Hail, Evanston on Thursday and Friâ€" day evening, May 10 and 11. 187 students will take part in the pagâ€" eant, which is given by the students as a benefit for the building fund. Highland Park, 1J UNITED STATES. POST OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK GIRLS IN SCHOOL PAGEANT That you have never heard the staâ€" tion although you know it is on the air approximately two hours every day; That because of interference from this or that station you cannot hear the university in a satisfactory manâ€" Your letters will help in an appeal to the Radio commission for a change in wavelength. Address your letters to either Urbana or Champaign. That sometimes you are able to hear it but not at others, or .l TF The university officials wouald like 1y mai to hear from every radio fan who has | With in experienced trouble in hearing this | ature « station. Right now, while you think : become about it, why don‘t you semd a letâ€"| strong: ter to WRM telling them the followâ€"| rent is never heard in many sections of the state. Some people have never heard this station, others hear it at times but not at others, and still others are not able to tune in the station satisâ€" factorily because of interference of one kind or another. e e e e en t m ten times as much at night. * Because of these two factsâ€"so many stations on the same wave band and insufficient power, the hundreds MON., TUES., WED., MAY 7. 8, 9 lengthâ€"272.6 meters,or 1100 kiloâ€" cycles. One of these stations has five times the daytime nower of WRM and stations on One of the most efficient radio staâ€" tions in the country of similar power is that belonging to our own state universityâ€"WRM. And yet, because of crowded conditions in certain wave STATE UNiIvERSITY HAS _ GOOD RADIO STATION WRM Excellent Programs Are Often Unheard Because TRURS. and FRL, MAY 10, 11 "ANNIE LAURIE® Miss Margaret Baitye. Leon Michel. De LUXE THEATRE Lake Forest, Illinois New Tailor Shop "THE svxfir LEGION" .. FRED THOMSON 539 Central Avenue SUITS CLEANED AND hn Kasper (paper). Hugo L. Schneider, postmaster BATURDAY, MaY 5 "FEEL MY PULSE" with RUTH TAYLOR FORD STERLING REPAIRING First Class Work WEEK OF MAY s of Interference Soap: "What do you expect to when you become of age?" Suds: â€" "Twentyâ€"one." Heâ€"he: "One of my profs told me { tot this morning that our class was as h@ good as a ball game." % Haâ€"ha: "How‘s that?" | Heâ€"he: "Oh, he just sits there and | § watches the score board till the last{% man is out!" | %o lth.-obâ€"hn-hshc-qy eyclonic storms increase greatly in size and intensity as they move northâ€" -ltvudmflgwfi-.jhm, east of the Mississippi over eastern Canada, or along the Atlantic coast. This development of the cyâ€" clone is less marked in most other parts of the world, and in many places does not exist. N The Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture exâ€" a thdtbextruâ€"hopia{& structure and partly by the topegraphy of North In the eastern United States and Canada and over the western Atlantic eyclonic storms ofteri move rapidly northeastward, thus increasing the temperature contrasts; and in this region there is free access, without mountain barriers, to cold air, especâ€" ially in winter and spring, all the way to the Arctic ocean. Substantially the whole of this vast reservoir is on land and ice; hence its air is very cold. Similarly the access here to the warm air from the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean is also very easy and the air quite humid. Henee the poleâ€" ward moving cyclone grows faster and to a greater extent in eastern North America and over the western Atlantic than in almost any other portion of the world. America. This type of storm is essenâ€" tially a swirling passage by each othâ€" odolabroadnndrehfivelycddpdu wind to the west and morth, and an equally broad, warm equatorial wind to the south and east. The storm varâ€" ies with the contrast in temperature between the two currents and availâ€" ability of air supplies. As the storm moves to higher latitudes the polar winds have come shorter distances and warmed less, while the temperaâ€" ture of the equatorial winds is largeâ€" ly maintained by condensation. Hence With increase of latitude the temperâ€" ature contrast of the winds tends to CYCLONIC STORMS IN ~ * _ U. 8. GROW AS THEY GO greater r, if the . ample. Dainty Hats and Ile Entire Infant‘o Scction Is Al)loom with Ne Spring Ful:iona for the Great Event MO’I‘HERS! It‘s a joy to select dainty little wearables here, for every counter beckons with exquisite finery for wee folks. If hhythilxsmbemomadonbleatonetimeoftheyearthan another, that time is now. Bmyonwfllfindthedaintiestlitfle ts â€"f coats, hats and undies. The list is too longg::mdacn'be, m have everything in the way of appareling a youngster. by condensation of latitude the 1 of the winds t , and supply Many, Many Other Littlh W earables as Lo# Priced of BABY WEEK Sl.' J@‘ | € \ €$ | & | § 1608 Chicago Avenue \ 0_ Evanston & 3@'«Mflg EETEEETETECETESCSTECECSECEEER IdodrdOtotodtdddtdcAdtdtLSLERt | s c eemee ’ 31.25 Green Tea Pot Candies THERE is no the annfinen + the continent will you find a greater Half Socks than at this store. They a plain and fancy lisleeâ€"circular stripes plain with fancy tops. Priced at only Imported From England Infants‘ Half Socks of Quality ay 1st to 5th Mother‘s Day PooL & PipEr CHILDRrEN‘s SHOE_ SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston 50c and 60c Boys‘ Sport Hose in Unusual Variety Store Hoursâ€"â€"8 to 6 ifiptrtpitH{eihfpe exaggeration when we say 12 In the Alcyon Building MAY THIRTEENTH geration when we say that nowhere on you find a greater selection of Infants‘ this store. They are featured now in CANDIES small checks and $12 PAGE THREE