They hope to have.Dr. Hillis for the. next. lecture. He“ is a brilliant. man. if the Chicago Post (lid underâ€" take to dissect him. Miss Gray" presided at. the organ admirably. amd Miss Ferry sang two 50103 to the great. satisfaction of the large audience. Pres. R. N. Patton scored a big success his first. night. VOL I Highland Park News. v DR. H ALL' S LECTURE. HIGHLAND PARK, IL‘L, DEC. 18; 1896. M rs. Duyjd lni'mm's lie-w house on 50651“! strum is' uearly'enclosed'. It promises t<rlw 2| ï¬no home. Mrs. V1111 Schaick has gone to Visit her son in Asheville N. C. ; and will vet :I cluuwv and reï¬t for berm If. as . “011 as .1 \isit with “Harry." George Brown and his men are tearing up Frank C. Brown‘s lawn in the must scientific and approved manner, and 11¢le year he will Show a lawn growing smilething besides moss. Editor B. A. Dunn of the“ alike- gun R “ristvr made thv\ EWS otï¬ma '1 call Monday Honing. He reports everything right and full of promise at the: county capital and congratu- lated the NEWS on its favorable out- look. Pastor Johnson will discuss “Christnms Then and Now" Sunday morning. The members of the Highland Park Golf Club are to have a meetâ€" ing January H, 1897, in the Ifnion League Club rooms at 2 p. m., to .139 whom changing_ the name We suppose they wank some Indian name. Mr. Frank J. Ellis started into the drugbusiuosalast Saturday on thecorncr of Madison street and Honmuavmlue, Chicago. We wish him success in his flew enterprise. Hucalled on his Highland Park frit-uds Wednesday evening. C. C. Cheney has gone to New York on business. His sons have gone to Asheville. N. C., to spend the holidays with their muther and sister, who are located there for the winter. Mr. Cheney will return from the East, we presume, Vin Ashe- ville and pluck the Santa Claus gifts from the Christmas tree there. It will be a united andhappy family. The boys will return With Mr. Cheney, all the better for their out- ing and reunion in the sunny south- land. as“ ' PERSONAL Mr. A. L. DuBois is entertaining his sister this week. Next week he expects, to return with her to Buffalo. his home. V Theeugagement of Mr. Parmeley McFadden, a society young man in this city some three‘. years ago. to Miss Marion Poole of 89 Pine aï¬eet. Chicagojï¬iwunnpunced. Mr. McFad- den is a Philadelphian and had rooxns one season at Ravinook. Mrs. L. A. Grould is at 13rc55ent at the Milwaukee Sanitarium, a private institution at Wauwatosa, Wis.. un~ der the, charge of Richard Dewey, M. D., an eminent specialist in the treatment of nervous diseases. The Iateét report from the physician is encouraging. William Tillman Jr. has the con- tract for putting the Stupey farm into shape fur the Golf Club next“ season. He has been at, the 0,141" now for several weeks and s S/ he intends to have the best grounds on this side the Atlantic that the Wheaten, ()nwentsia and uther crmk grounds will not be m it. fix-Alderman E. A. Wan-en has his new planing mill and machine shop, just west of Bethany Church, a two-story frame building about 30x60 feet , good dimensions, ready for the machinery, which is "on†fhé rear and now due rare. He Wfll do all kinds of 11de work. making a specialty. perhaps, of sash and frames. He has orders for several jobs as soon as the) machinery arrives and is set up. Rev. Mr. Warner, a post graduate student in the University of Chicago, preached for the Baptist Church S_n_nday morning and evening. His sermons were rarely fresh thought- ful and suggestive as well as deeply evangelical and everybody seemed to like him. He graduated from the Cornell University and the Rochâ€" ester Thedlégical seminary and has been taking his two years course in Chicago. He was the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. W. E. Brand while in this city. NO 3"