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a i ahs / The Mr. and eigh on ho t John | enue, | party and ] The cards Miss Dori« WED FEB. 1¢ C; PAGE C me) + Five New Teachers for Five new teachers will join the faculty of Deerfieldâ€"Shields next year, Four of them will teach in the Lake Forest school and one in the Highland Park school. ; PAGE TWO Mr. George Craig Stewart Jr. will handle Miss ; Wentworth‘s Latin classes at the Highland Park school, as it will be necessary for her to spend all of her time in Lake Forâ€" est. ‘Mr. Stewart, who has an M.A. degree from Northwestern univerâ€" sity, is now teaching at the Elmâ€" hurst high school, Elmhurst; Illinois, Mr. John C. Maloney, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, will take Mr. Armbruster‘s place in the music â€"department at iih Forest. He comes from the Spooner high school, Spooner, Wisconsin. Mr. Armbruster will devote his entire time to his work at the Lake Forest As Mrs. Allen is resigning at the close of the current school year, Miss Norma Coe has been secured to take her place in the Lake Forest girls‘ gym department. Miss Coe is a graduate of the department of phyâ€" sical education at Northwestern uniâ€" versity. She is now teaching at the . Mr.. Raymond O. Anderson, who holds an M.A. decree from the Uniâ€" versity of ‘Wisconsin, will teach classes in chemistry, physics, and mathematics in Lake Forest in place of Mr. Bailey, who is leaving. Mr. Anderson is an instructor in the Sheâ€" boygan . high school, Sheboygan, Movie stars have been writing names on things for years, en this, that. But when little Jane Withers, child of| Hollyw ood, this n Studebake ctator Cruising Bedan, she thought of a new She out her fai piece chalk the inscription seen above. Little Jane is ap IN PERSON, as press ts say rominent picture houses throughout the country, | t t i6 eoul= 1 P e MENS AND IT‘S A NEW GAG AND JANE THOUGHT OF ItT _ MENs _ POLO SHIRTS 650 to $165 Boys 55c7§ to $1.00 Deerfieldâ€"Shields \ The Woman‘s Auxiliary! will also hold its annual meeting |with the ‘president, Mrs. W. D. Chapman o +BOYS WEA Niles high school, Niles, Michigan, | Miss e Greeley will teach jin the Forest English and art fi:ylrtmeflht: Miss Greeldy, who has attended DeKalb Tegchers col> |lége, the Chicago Art institute, and the University of Wiscongin, is now ‘a teacher in the DeKalb high school, ‘DeKalb, Iilinois, | § Scien'fi_He exhibits p ted , b} %edieal schools, hospitals and in viduals will be extensive Â¥ve |popular with those attending the maetinz. Commercial bits | wi demonstrate the latest phygical thers apy products, foods, drugs and med} jcal publications. P § | : Miss Kerfoot, who is handling sevi eral English classes in ition t her art classes, is resigning in orde to do graduate work at! Columbi university and devote mote time to her work. [ 1| Annual Conferencé . The 86th annual meeting of thf Illinois State Medical ety fficially open at the Knights of Col umbusâ€" building, Springfield, at .m., Tuesday, May 19, with harles B. Reed, of Chicago, presis nt, pregiding. Every moment unz til noon this Thursday be occus ied with scientific proj brings ing the in medicine to docto of the sthte, business , s0s ‘tial events and conferen t Illinois Doctors â€"â€"â€" To Meet i arndé Rigl fiwflh ‘,:’J, § _ ALL AREB SAl 1 ZiP â€" sipe tiks â€" sma ine doctors| time y I row en : | ture P ted , .b;i door tals |and indi+] of t ive |a v.‘:â€"? der Efii;l‘ljismrt E e-:‘ son . : . DEPARTMENT . | 1| turer, It will be enacted in an outâ€" door staditin each evening by a cast of three to ‘ fpur hundred people unâ€" der the .:r' ion of Howard “‘Zfi of "'“ member of the In national Lideum Association. Mr. Tooley is‘ p "t icnhrly well known in this sectic ."- or his recent managing of such ‘r‘.-' acles as the Colonial Village of ig World‘s Fair and the National "Â¥puth Pageant just conâ€" eluded in (G c_:a'gp. Under such leadâ€" Bilvi®, p have n including ments, | A fi ration crammed with enterfainment for the whole countrys {? planned for July 1â€"5 by resident i sibertyville inâ€" ob servance »l’ he hundredth anniverâ€" sary of t ue ;flfounding. ; A hu ;:: it, an amusement carnival, p ftdoor ‘dancing every eveâ€" ning, tw *;l g political programs, and a coufltyâ€"wide community picâ€" nic on the rth,ofJulylremqnz the éven t; the program as outâ€" lined at prisent. || priie) The pagilht, which will trace the history ‘ e community from the days of t P 'l ndians to the present time, has hien written by Jack Morâ€" The Ab Springfield and. the exhibits w of Colum , has of Li Centighnial Celebration 4 HRUNK. it, which will trace the e community from the Indians to the present n written by Jack Morâ€" tyville, writer and lecâ€" 1 be enacted in an outâ€" each evening by a cast ur hundred people unâ€" y‘s $1.65 t Values at z; political programs, â€"wide community: picâ€" rth of July are among the program as outâ€" PATTERNS am ; Lincoln Hotel of i1 be the headquarters tifi¢ sessions and all e held at the Knights hilding. \x. :'l(uny social en&tl' nned for the ladies, and golf tournaâ€" 05 Â¥e THE PRESS la 3B ‘ When you are eatin‘ you think of Eaton‘s for they‘re good things to eat at Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery, 1060 N. Green Bay road. I \ For the benefit of our customers our telephone is Highland Park 1078. Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery at the Moraine viaduct, North Green Bay road. f t / ‘The last meeting of the Green Bay ‘Road school P.â€"T. A. for this year ‘will be held at:the Green Bay Road school, Tuesday, May 26th at 3 p.m. This will be the annual meeting with election of officers. : Mr. Scheuthenâ€" plug, director of Cammuni‘? \ Serâ€" vice will talk on "Saftey." Tea will be served following the med]nc. tee. \‘Anâ€"impressive opening paradeé, an amateur boxing. exhibition, and a great variety of exhibits and conâ€" cessions for the entertainment of visitors are also included in plans for this large scale “himdflr’edth birthday party," as. announced by the Libertyville Centennial commitâ€" Green Bay Road P.â€"T. A. Closes Year May 26 6. ufls a cceb inss icradcsectendit BB I Another outstanding feature of the celebration will be two: countyâ€" wide political ralliés, in which the Republican party will gather under the banner of the "Abraham Lincoln Wide Awakes" of 1860, while the Democrats will rally to the â€"¢ry of_ Children‘s parades and games will feature the big, old fashioned ‘dth of w{ picnic which is schedâ€" uled for the morning of that day. The picnic itself will be modeled glosely on the one held one hundred years ‘ago when the community changed ts name from Varden‘s Grove to Libertyville, _ the “St.;;:ile;‘b;;;in'{y Invincibles," as they did in the ear days of this community, .‘ . KE ership, Libertyville ‘titizens expect to offer a dramatization of local history which will be an attraction of first magnitude. || â€" _ |. _ # . ’ ~. .'"'-l., 5| \ , % hi l % «Lter : ¢ BA ',, id % s 2 yX ; e 0099 § l KV <a.~ & ae id : * 2 i~ % 1 ( B ies + le s l ¢ i Po e is ""ey, ' oag i t ooo on it aenr s * >A h t i er s t > 9 e ,e'-;, PA 3. . aanine. in 4 (eat ues peiie s Pre 5?%5;%-/{;; f i. &} & >;:‘ &5 â€" P f:s'*i,!' § °W ;J ( @,sé‘i‘? * Z t ES xsd p A‘“’ . ced Cer P GARNETTE Give your hands a treat with a pair of these ‘smart bengaâ€" line gloves. They are shown in â€"a wide range of styles and all the new shades. Linen Bags + Roudolac Bags â€" Beaded Bags Behind the output of the press which prints our newspapers, our books, our magazines and our ad> vertisements is all the productive strength of the country. History has proved this. 3 â€" Behind the output of the press which prints recklessly inflated curâ€" rency is a misleading theory â€" They seek to encou: the belief that if the presses at Washington simply print a lot:â€"mork dollar bills, without additional rese: to susâ€" tain their value, everybody can get rith. They ignore the teachings of experienceâ€"that reckless currency inflation boosts all prices, and thereâ€" by lowers the purchasing value in every pay envelope. . f But there are theorists who advoâ€" cate use of the Printing Press as a prosperityâ€"builder in quite a differâ€" ent way. A ‘They want to use it to create money, instead of wealth. . W‘.m ‘ It has aided our national wellâ€" being in many ways. By spreading knowledge of new ideas and new products, by telling: the ; producer how his goods may be improved and the tonsumer where they . may be obtained, it has brought mbout that wide interchange of ideas and prodâ€" ucts which is the basis of all progâ€" ress and prosperity. For the worker it has boosted the purchasing power of wages by lowâ€" ering the cost of what he buys. For the seller it has increased profits, even at reduced prices, by greatly expanding his market. Those are: the wealthâ€"creating powers of the Printing Pressâ€"when it engages in its normal functions. ~ THE P%G PRESS AND ERITY { â€"By Raymond Pitcairn _ , ‘ ‘ National Chairman Sentinels of the Republic Since its first beginnings the Printing Press has been recognized as a prosperityâ€"builder, asg well as a contributor to human happiness and understanding. $ i/e °. Handbags The, two‘uses should not be conâ€" that hold their own ‘with water _ $1.95 Some have removable linen cover. Others can be sponged off with a cloth to keep them shiningly white. Many styles. Field flowers, white fiwers, cofor [ _ ful organdie f ide 18 â€" tion priced from $1.00. B Lange sport ic in and nautical prin prints and c to match. $1.00 & Hickory Shields on â€"the basis of Phe \ in scholarship a: Ctivitios | m u!'. nd dic n recgived ter for his bac oke "e on the swimming teap % a sophomore er in the Friars, an organiliktion to sta sical shows writién by sta the university. mb w Mask is limited t@\sixteen each both fraternity Shd nonfrap The society scfres as a m comraittee for th@ijunior me pose is to coâ€"opefiite with ous social and ernal org tions of the diff@ent 6 with the officials i8f the in both scholastid and socia Sport Kerthiefs For th.“t\ homEik. ‘atmg trade at ine rocery, 1 Green B-rt'-d the vim Robert B. of dan pl., High Park, q of Delta Ke psilon, elected a m ‘ of Iron » Jjunior honor, s@#iety fop the University %,? Robert Andgrson EJ Scarf 8!\4 sa. $1.0 Aistery hios mof Boutonnitres THURSD 20c .. 25¢ * , MaY a, oke e eam, and in Ed"“;?.:i and a j n 6 M : ke p Fmajey ‘am, and he lig ger i.~; : ion to st Kin gl rs with belt Belt Ideal V under ide _ ‘The El Training sessi10n @ afterno0 ay-“ Seout . 1 gan THI t1ce. . ceived eourse Ha Sm Th Mi ke C Shore . for the Awerd. gravula @rs. | rponsib in(h- years. â€" maint the ‘gx have 4 to .be Second MaKaâ€" "?""‘I... The are camp :'::q riod. full on this w reserva twice third camp third made of n first urged riod. Girl S . Jui of Gi House Highl Overn all Gin eighth to Jul ingfl ages, transp i‘rese! under an e will i ants. soon ; limite Sko at D provig type garde activi »for ollo who be Wisco| H duct U m Te uts ng W e The PA fill Pig en, AC )ee d )0