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3 s hh“-dh‘«m 4 & + '”.uS:IS.Q’Mttm'w meeting, the first of a series of six, 4 hfw&omdmhb- * cles in current literature and to evaluate programs of reform. They will be under the leadership of Ernâ€" | * ".~ .‘ bers >of the Illinois State High pr & School_Athletie Association." :. f y * $ ‘?W‘m re ; â€". \~ Marion R. McDaniels, principal of $ C ,Ma;‘hlsehool,.ddtht\h EL * for suth a move was because ‘ the school was not in the hands of the superintendent who is supposedâ€" <~.._*~ *‘ Ay the guiding power. . _» «â€" : f f . ton high a chance to clean house and , ‘be in a better position for reinstate, ; ment later on. "If this school does not straighten out its condition howâ€" state of chaos, which has Deen brought to the attention of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. . Morton high has an enrollment of sonie 8000 students and a reputaâ€" tion of producing unbeatable teams. They have been an ancient rival of Deerfieldâ€"Shields whom they meet next Friday (tomorrow) in a sub> urban league basketball game. The ban on this school does not go into effect until the first of March, after the basketball season is over. i Strong in Athleties Morton high athletic teams have a fine standing in past performances, |_ M .. opading rantecne . Artnt â€"comii _i eDO snn \s 5 having won the Stagg national inâ€" terscholastic tournament at the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago in 1927, the Stag! then went on to the state championâ€" ‘ ‘In 1928 Morton was admitted to ties, and courses. from fura: athletic competition by the members of the Chicago Suburâ€" ban League. This school has for a period of several months been a ful high school administrator. As to _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Tâ€"â€" Morton High Barred by Suburban League The huge J. Sterling Morton High School of Cicero has been dropped complete investigation of the buildâ€" ‘ He reports that the school plant, sanitation system, and instrumental equipment is adequate throughout. The library, he observed, has marked advantages in the seating arrangement and is fitted to suit the courses and pupils. The administration and supervisâ€" ion both sre good, he emphasized, and the principal, Mr. Richard L. Sandwick, is of well known successâ€" John Calvin Hanna, supervisor of high, schools of Hlinois, after his recent visit here to inspect the school,. Mle extended recognition to the school for the coming year. lr.H.mvbiudoninhooldIE lngthoMo!fiml_u.am._g’ Mr. Engquist has done graduate work in economics and ‘political sciâ€"‘ ence at the Northwestern university and the University of Illinois. He willl'!v_csfou't!rlljmi:ot.lkI»ueotl-1 lfigmhuodh‘,'hkh'fllfl!llli.; open to the audience for extemporâ€" ‘l':nriu’ of the six meetings, all of economic nature, will begin with "The Economics of Depréssion," February 20 and will follow . with "Infation of the Currency," Febâ€" ruary 27;."The Tariff of Industry," March 6; "Rate Making in the Pubâ€" drug store in Ravinia. PAGE TEN>~â€" drug stores in Highland Park. They also may be.obtained from IMIO"{" drug store in Lake Forest, Hout‘s drug store in Deerfield, and Gsell‘s "The Problems of Priceâ€"Making and w‘ummfim 27. > ; ‘There will be no admission charge to the meetings and all citizens of the district are invited to attend. Course tickets are being given out ‘HIGH SCHOOL NOT RATED HIGHLY BY STATE INSPECTOR (From "The Shoreline") "Aikorver , fl,» d z:a"rut':r»f-, vw Mos .'i‘ : .E}:@f»: re dn c ut a Aiieatteprit exroren 3:'\3‘_‘:_.;; n !p.;..-“;t}rg.w»h{:,, se f NC io yep aAoa ue un m o e aone * composed of c h * Lt _ _Sign seen in Oslo store window: "English Spoken, American Underâ€" stood."â€"Annapolis Log. Judge Theodore Forby in the Lake County Probate Court to Edward Kleinschmidt in settlement of the estate of the late Virginia Kleinâ€" schmidt_QLHiwthlmd Park. The origâ€" inal petition to administer the estate was filed several months ago, but definite action was not asked until last week. The estate consists largeâ€" ly of $225,000 in stocks, bonds and the College Board notwithstanding. _ "Mr. Ball will be interested to know that I got 100 per cent on the very first examination in chemistry and got an "H" for the semester. "H" is the highest grade given. "Not knowing whether you ever heard anything further from the trustees of Deep Springs concerning my application for scholarship, I am nelosing a copy of letter which I received© from Mr. P; N. Nunn, brother to the late Lucien Nunn, founder of the Telluride association. Inasmuch as the Chancellor, Mr. Johnson, told my mother that they made. their selections ;nmnbooh only of highest s throughâ€" out the United States, I feel that Deerfleldâ€"Shields is a ‘"Top Notcher‘ in these United States. â€" _ a "There is lots of work here but I like it If it were not for that," says: "There are no new teachers this year, and those reported on last year met all requirements." The school records and teachers‘ and pupil loads are very satisfacâ€" tory, his report continues. School citizenship and spirit is good. The students are orderly and courteous. He is of the opinion that the course in junior business training which we have been offering freshâ€" state federation may also bar it, leaving it under a complete athletic boycott. team," he continues. "Got there by virtue of that "Breast stroke" Mr. Kendig taught me. . ; "Mr. Mason will be interested to know that. they have three English classes here and I am in the highâ€" est; that I scored among the highâ€" Peter concludes, "I would miss the good old Deerfleld associations terâ€" the preparation of the teachers he wHo a Hevo Gqeimpcu Sumunnt enlricy . 400 w h hove that J might lear Y Pos on | because only ten membert were akjfl Tok supigter t en ta pour aget | to brave the storm. . A dbm:‘fl n published. ‘I can tell you, howâ€" . ; M mt.thtllmhighotthmumodm“"."qb,“m“mi’ / m m;?bm“ one The annual Boy Scout. Hobby «While I do not have my roPOrt | Foy. 17. in the rrade schoul avne cards with me to check, I believe| Aemmgs." gradeâ€"school . gyimâ€" my record as a freshman at Deerâ€" y field for the first semester coincides tainu:d ‘n&.u"'w.mdm; .B;andmantmh' with my record as a freshman @t| prigve Club last night at their home M.LT. as follows: . on Deerfleld Road. qhomietty, general <«â€"â€"voâ€"â€"â€"" 5 | _ The Deerfield unit of the Ameriâ€" En@ligh \.\_._.___.ooomâ€"zcsc<coo... C |ean Legion. Auxiliary will : meet Druwiag and Descriptive GeomettY â€"â€" 5 | Monday evening at the home of Miss Military ufil:l.:.h.-...«.“d..”; L'o,l‘:(ifi" Is{uhn. e Physient *3 s en * 10M s Sturtevant underwent a maâ€" ("H> Basita "with honor ; "C~, passed with| jor operation on Saturday at St. eredit; "P". passed.) â€"â€" _ ; ~> _ . _ .__|Francis Hospital in Evanston and “Bavingbmmfifittowflh you for a long time, deferred from doing so until I had something of interest concerning my progress at MLT.," writes Peter. "The grades for the first semester have been out since the third of February but I have delayed sendingmine in hope that I might learn my position in the class; but so far, no list has been published. I can tell you, howâ€" work ‘at Massachuetts Institution of Technology: and is receiving high grades is indigated in a recent letâ€" ter to Mr. Sandwick. ; * YLetters of administration were isâ€" It‘s brand ncw-â€"mdmd txciting* seda demonstration that shows on another page of this paper. That Peter White is enjoying his for the last three years is an â€".me about it." "Let‘s see st today." 89 T with Mr. Johnston‘s mother in Chiâ€" flNG cago, returning home on Saturday. amryt) . Bobby Gilfillian fell and broke his o THE PRF E8 -ll Local andk'Pc'rsénal !;‘f.;?.f ult CW . __PB. KK. . AA@RATADTD®: L. P > I : “M f ‘Miss Ruth oboao!C:icmm s o ie e is 4C Wieed | Stupple of_Grfenwood aventis. venue spent »wuk.u‘.“ Fred Schroeder have m with Mr. Johnston‘s mother in Chiâ€" | . "" T 50 "hr house.. . _ : mmhch;:“"?&m’ Mrs. William Haggie entertained m : Bobby broke his |, number| of |friends at ‘luncheon 4 arm while p on the | Wednesday. 4 3 * Mr. and Mrsg. Albert Roggow and ; his| _ Mayor James Hood returned | My. and Mrs. |Fred Trute attended ution | from a business trip to Pennsylâ€" |the funeral of Mrs. George Warmâ€" high: "n‘nh.‘? 5 ; burn in Ch on Saturday,. : letâ€" Margareth Plagge dispatched |~ 1fys;, C; E. Piper will entertain . | one hundred Valentines, gifts of the | mothers J the sixth grade children write Deerfleld Mutual Club to the chilâ€" | next week: e meeting was postâ€" apreq | dren in the Children‘s Memorial H0#â€" | poned be::u of the severe storm. 1+ .. | pital in Chicago, this week. Don‘t * t that Tuesday is Mres.. J. A. Reichelt Jr. attended | sandwich day in Deerfield. Contriâ€" the funeral of Mrs, Ethelyn Wilson | butions are sent to Northwestern Gebhart in Chicago on Saturday. Settlement House. ‘The need is great. The program of the W.M.S8. was ul not given last Tuesday afternoon at s ; is getting along as well as can be their four circles for the coming year. They will foster social acâ€" tivities and raise money to increase the treasury of the Woman‘s Misâ€" Rachel Circleâ€"Mrs. Arthur Merner, chairman; Queen Esther Circle â€" Mrs .T. G. Johnson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Church of Bannockburn have a son born Sunday, Feb. 12, at the Highland _MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY The women of the Bethlchem Evâ€" LAKE FOREST STORE Handkerchiefs . . 6for $1 Handkerchiefs . 12 for $1 Collar sets, each . . . $1 Scarfs, each .. . . . $1 Americe cleansing _ _ _ Women‘s Apparel Flapjack Compacts . . $1 DOLLAR Chiffon Hose . Service Hose . Doeskin Gloves Coty Compact and Lipstick, set .. . . $1 Hosiery, â€" Accessories and ‘Toilet Goods Ne ' at Field‘s Lake Forest Store Do‘ze'ns-of'l teresting Values for . . mÂ¥ 1 ET -FIg.LD, QUALITY FOR YOUR DOLLAR Nn wl 2 prs., $1 2 prs., $1 2 prs., $1 . 6 for $1 12 for $1 5 for $1 burn in Ch on Saturday. : Mrs. (g E. | Piper will entertain next week.; ‘meeting was postâ€" poned of the severe storm. ~ Don‘t * that Tuesday is sandwich day |in Deerfield,. Contriâ€" Watch â€"this column: io}â€";::mh concerning plans dates Camp Merâ€" ry Days, the you‘ girls‘ camp at Druce Lake. _ Anyone went last year. knows what a gay and |happy two weeks it was, will be published|next week. _ . _ _ _ Blue Valentine Party . The Blue 1’:& ngle Girl Reserves are havâ€" and how much every girl enjoyed it. Feb, 10, fol a chill supper which wfllhnrvdhth,dlfll.wct‘:“. _â€"At its last busi meeting following officers were elected for the year: Flora ‘There will be swimming at FE_BIRUARY 17 and 18 16, Club of the YWCA will riday Cffl fiéfi fls :;!;?t , Notions Lecsies; $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 1t, o ooo 4 afotes, 1 99 the k Head Waiter: "Would monsieur| ‘"In Japan," says the the Literary it i Italian | Digest, "popular songs live for mpnfier_}%p.nilh M 5 â€"| months and even years." That‘s an 4 a wo nap n Om n L cnecchene / Atms Sm : rarmembeiimecs want a boiled ege t onafe): . _ * * Straw Fabricâ€"Hats . Fabric Hats . . , . Felt Hats . . . . . Shirts, 13 to 14% . Sweaters, 28 to 38 Knickers, 8 to 18 . Wash Suits, 3 to 10 Sweaters, 4 to 12 . Pajamas, 4 to 12 . o MARKET,SQUARE *‘ Dancing Weekday Evenings Until 12 o‘clock & it /. | Saturdays (Formal) Until 2 o‘clock . ooo a DINNER $1.50 > ; x No cover charge to Dinner Guests except Saturdays . / Sundaysâ€"Twilight Musicale in‘ the Ballroom, 5 to 6 P. zmmmmmu.mm,msfi% Boys‘ Apparel HiC 9 o‘clock. EDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL WATCH CRYSTALS, reund ........s=â€"=<=»~ WATCH CRYSTALS, faney ....â€"ssosssssâ€"â€"~~ WATCH MAINSPRINGS, up from ~2..â€"....â€"â€" WATCH CLEANING, up from ...« METAL WATCH BRACELETS, value $3.00 at GOLD.RINGS REPAIRED ..........._.___..___â€" DIAMONDS RESET, up from ........c00â€" EYE GLASS ‘im”&- EOW . .. iscreonceccceccincremcrrers EYE GLASS TEMP UP fPOBA .........ccccuclls EYE GLABS LENS DUPLICATED, up from .. All Work Guaranteed ON WATCH, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRING 1. H. NEMEROFF RINE D M A RK jon‘t ‘ mind > 1| other good reason for not wanting "â€"â€"Passing Show | to live in J."mâ€"-NM Southâ€" hi ul 392 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGCGHLAND PARK| $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 #$1 $1 $1 $1 CHICAGO in the NING ROOM * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1983 Housefurnishings, Bath Mats, in Blue, . Orchid or Green . . §1 Bathroom Bottles 3 for $1 Flat Irons . . ; . . . $1 Orange Juicers / . . . $1 Toilet Paper, 18 rolls for $1 Bath Towels . . .8 for $1 Dish Cloths . . 2 dos., $1 Damask Table Cloths, colored borders, 5X 68 ins.« 1. «/s +s + #1 Baby Dolls, rubber . . $1 Tootsie Toys, box of 10 $1 Box of Marbles with i8 > Fuppeaiadiily â€" Combination of 3 lbs. Chocolates and 1 Ib. â€" Jumbeo Peanuts . . $1 Jumbofogmuu «* S Playing Cards, 4 decks $1 Fountain Pens , . . . $1 Sheets . . . . . . 2 for $1 Pillowcases . . . 8 for $1 Dresses, 1, 2, 3 . . . . $1 Underwear, French and Domestic . .". . . French Bonnets . . . Panties, Arnold knit, 4 for . . . . . . . . FI S H ER Infants‘ Toys, (Pak $1 $1 $1 avenue, is a branch of held at 11 o‘clock, and day evening meeting, » h-n-c'hus:wo school is open to ages of four and Sunday morning at 9:3 Subject for next Sut A free public read maintained by this cht Bheridan road, which from 9 o‘clock in the in the evening. On Sun ing room is open from MHere the Bible and 4 H. F. Siemsen, M. F. Nehrbass, a SUNXDAY The Church School 9:45 under the directi D. Fritech. The Sacriiment of t! munion will be obs morning worship serv G. Schwab, the distric ent, will preach the s service begins at 11: members of the Junion join in with the comy The Christian Ende at 7:45. "Stories of will be the interesti invited to come and why some of the came to be. J The evening service at :45, Communi served at the beginni vice and is to be f third stereopticon ulntheu{e'ot.m all, strangers as of our church flmfl!h‘ stimulating messages First Church of in the study of the, of the fascinating '!'be Christian E gain entertain the the monthly social. | First Church of ally invited. The Philathea clas the evening. , TUESDAY Members of the A are urged to attend th ing . at the: Humboldt The Sunday at 6:30 p.m. will be in charge. . THURSDA . Choir rehearsal at WW‘“--W '-i‘q « londlyo 8:45 p.m . 10â€"All day se the. Red Cross in : 8â€"Chorus rehea house under the « ace Whitehouse. FRID 7â€"Boy Beout m« _ Tâ€"Tuxis Society teresting prograii this high school gro 9 :45â€"Chuarch invited to visit: 11â€"Morning woi ing no church ho Park are invited to ~ T:456â€"Washing ty for members of in the Junior jor room of the p: Pr. ESherwin will find this service er helpful. Sunday, Â¥Feb. 7:80 a.m., boly > m.. the Church school at Worship service, Our children‘s ¢ St. Paul‘s Eva and their f AY, FEBRU in Chureh ph MONDAY