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my 3A, 54. 4 THEHIGIHANDPARKPRESS W Price $1.50 per Yet i It would seem from the abu'u't.‘ that Mr. Foss showed Congress what to do more than two years ago and they are just beginning to follow it. Who says that Foss is not progressive? Highland Park Life Saving Crew may look for more help in the near future. Puaixsmw szxu' BY JOHN L. Um at Highland Park. Lake County, Illinois Telephone :: :: Highland Park562 Entered}: secondclasl matter Match 1. 1911. n the post office a: Highland Park. m‘mou. under (he Act of erch 3. 1879. It is quite evident that Congressman Elect Foss, who was our representative for sixteen years. from this district. isin- fluential in Congress. A great deal has been said about the Coast Guard Bill which was recently passed in Congress and which was strongly urged by Presi- dent Wilson. In the course of the debate which occurred in the House on January 20th. Mr. Adamson, chairman of Inter. state and Foreign commerce, after re- ferring to the ineffectual attempts to do something for the Life-Saving Service and the Revenue-Cutter Service for many years said: “Finally Mr. Foss. of Illinois. introduc- (d a bill while he was in Congress and and chairman of the committee on naval affairs to reunite the two servica that originally operated together as a military service. It was not done then, but since then l[ has been indorsed by two ad- ministrations. Secretary MacVeagh dur- ing his administration cauBed the two branches of the service to agree on the terms of this bill. and he approved it. When the republicans went out of the administration of the government the present Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McAdoo. indorsed the small bill, and the President of the l'nited States indorses it and urges its passage." Foss Ulged Congreu lo Reunite Life Saving Service and Revenue Cutter Service How about Records for that New Talking Ma- chine given you for a Xmas present? Call at Greene's News Co. and select your Records from their stock of the latest Records made; or look over our catalogue and order what you wish. All Columbia - Records play on Victor Talking Machines Greenes News Stand Evmy user becomes an enâ€" thusxlht -\ trml will convince yuu I: has no equal. ‘ l~ A man elum dummi- REAL SATISFACTION You must use Flu-Finish to have real ‘duuing sausiaction'. You cammt get Nu-Fini-h results wulmux Nu-Fini-h. ‘ Rummy: ~ :‘nhslzmx quid. Wm; H, you iu \lzllst m (hr umml Wm ‘vm \\ r. .1 ‘x rhrTervm‘ No mm m 2:1,: mm mom 1n «Wk- duw \pct'n |~ mkrn up .u‘.‘ mat surfed uu. And. wwlh no 6 wmk . , 7, l L.-. 2|? W. Central P. S. Get the latest books written by best authors at our circulating library, at 3 cents per day. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1915 n c PURDYa" S_ONS me Paper Hanging and Decorating C. M. GATES E. F. PRATT, Prop. 39 St. Johns Avenue w- COAST (UAFD BTLL 'OUAU’T‘I LS (CW. hex-me PAINTING Telcphone 1093 CONTRIBUTED HlfiHIAND PARK ’ At the meeting of the North Shore ‘Catholic Woman's League. held in the E Winnetka Woman’s club, this afternoon. 5 Dr. Mary O'Brien Porter WI" be the gspeaker of the afternoon. Mrs. E. J. :O'Connell, president or the League, will _ sing and Mrs. F. A. Corby will entertain with readings. The hostesses will be Mrs. H. Van Hoesen. and Mrs. E. A. Gorman. ‘ The Young Ladies' Auxiliary, under the 'guidance of Mrs. M. J. Geary, hold their 5 meetings at the same club house, and l have given several informal parties The i League includes in its membership women i from Chicago and suburbs of the North lShore. The 5th Cavalry, which is now station- ed at Ft. Smith, Art. is expected to re- turn to Ft. Sheridan, Saturday. Ruth Wam’a lelt Monday for Kemper Hall. Kenoohn. Wis" where the will enter the Iixth nude. Mr. Howard Stow. who was opermd upon for appendicitis Int week It the Augmtana hoopiul. ismuchlmpnoved.‘ The next meeting of the local chapter. of the D. A. R; will take place on Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. I. Sandwick of E. Central Ave. The sub ject is to be “Apparel of Colonial and Revolutionary Periods." There will be exhibitions of pictures depicting the costumes of the periods. Miss Louise Noyes will sing a group of songs. The Literary Society met at the home of the Missu Catherine and Mildred Sheahen Thursday evening. Light re- freshments were served. Mrs. Herbert Johnston and young soil of Donny, ldaho, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Louderback of Moraine Rd. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church ailended the Chrilâ€" tian Endeavor celebration at the M Church of Chicago on Tuesday ev ' The speakers were: Dr. Frank E. Clark. Dr. Ozora S, Davis, and Rev. Charles G. Kindred. Music was furnished by a full vated choir of two hundred and twemy voices. Miss Ruth Pinkerton, who has been spending the past months as the guest of Muss Lillie Bell, left on Tuesday for Cedar Rapids. 13., where she will remain (or the remainder of the winter. I Mr. and Mrs. John W. Welch of W. Park Ave, were the guests of Dr. Withers of Lake Forest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor of Chi- cago were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1L]. Thaycr of N. Sheridan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell and small daughter Gladys Udell returned Monday from a few davs visit with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mich. Miss Irene Zentner of Milwaukee, was the guest of Miss Lillie Bell 101 a part of lasl week. Miss Belle Meade of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, is spending a tew days of this week as the guest of H. K. Coale and family of S. Linden Ave. The Misses Lillian Petersen of Evans- ton and Helen Conrad of McGovern SL, wxll be the week-end guests of Miss Helen Golden at Waterman Hall. Syca- more, Ill. The Misses Eva and Elizabcth Tucker of Jefferson Park were the week-end guests of Miss Nettie Moon. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian‘Church were entertained by the Libertyville Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society at the Libertyville’ Pres- byterian Church on Sunday evening, the event celebrating the thirty-fourth an~ nivetsary of the Society. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Porter and family, who have spent the winter in Chicago. returned to their home on Origami: Ave. on Saturday. Miss Ruth do An- guera. Mrs. Porter's Iister has come also and will resume her studies at the high school where she is a sophomore. b \ Mrs. Sidney w. Miller and daughter Dorothy, of Prospect Ave., will leave the sixteenth of this month for California whm hey will tour that state. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brogan had as {hair guest Inst Week .\Ixss Mary ()'Sulli- van of Chicagc. Mr. Luis de la F ucnte, who is enroune from Madison University to Mexico, was the guest Saturday of Min Mildred Thayer. Mrs. Lee G. Stoker, who was operated upon recently for appendicitis. has re- turned from the Augustana hospital and is much improved. Miss Elizabelh Robbins of Rochester. N. Y.. is coming the latter part of the week and will be the guest of Mrs. Roger Vail {or the next two weeks. Miss Dorothy Clark is on the sick list this week. Sturc Ncisun. who underwent an opera- :- uon tor uppcndicitxs in the Augusuma‘ hospital >cx'eral weeksngn, returned home’ 1st weck much improvcd. i Mrs. A. P. Van Schaick left Monday for Beaumont, Cal., where she will be the guest of her mother for six weeks. The I). S. H. 5. Alumni Association is to give a dance and home coming on Friday cvening in the new gymasium of the high sthool. for sou-ruLwL-cb stay in Florida. ML and Mr,» Wurrcn are to vxsit St. Peters uerg, while Mrs. Prior will Visit her son and dmxghter-invlnw, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman l’nm m J‘uksunnlle, Fla. Friday evening in the new gymasium 0" Mr. Leo Link of Madison, Wis.. spent the high SChOOL ‘a few days of this week with his relatives Mrrand Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs :Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haak while enroute Henry M. [‘rmr left on ’l‘ucsduy mornmg ‘ from S(. Louis to his home. Continuing a series of sermons on great {dnctrines of the New Testament, at the ‘ Pn- <bvtL-iizm Chuich the pastor will take i tor his subject next Sunday morning, the doctrine of Sin and Forgiveness.‘ This (one will be followed the next Sunday by -a discussion 0! the subject of “Sin and Judgment.” The memorial services which were to be held last Sunday for. Miss Grace Dodge who was the president of the Na- tional Board of Y. W. C. A. of New York City, were postponed unfit next Sunday. Mtg-wry maamfi, mum Martin of Chicago w the guest on; thew‘cek-éndgfthesw boys. ~ V Mr. Fred Gatling offifit. John ‘Aveu flhaamerp cold Ind hll Boga confined tom: home 'fiogthcpa‘stefiqweek. ’3' The children' I dancing Clan of Monday was changed to Wednendn for this week only. . . Miss Alice Davideom who}: spending the winter in Avon 1’HK PM, seat I crate of orange. and one bl grape fruit to the Association which im sold for an benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Anm $teensohn', of Portland, Oregon. formerly of Highfiood. died Sat- urday morning of a complication oi diseases. She had been ill for ten weeks and finally suflered a “wheel pardlysis. Funeral servlm were held in Portland Monday. She was Ibo’fiut' sixtv-seven years old. She leaves to survive her three children. Mrs. C. E. freeton. Mr. H. L. Steensohn and Mr. Richard Steensohn, all of Portland. Org. . Mn. Fred Rydolph o! 3.; Park Ave” fell and broke he: left arm bn Thur-day of last week, while working about her home. The injury in jolt Ibqve the “and iagloingu‘ n”g,uc1nbc Mm Ruth Stone of Camden. N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. John PIIIIiam of Proc- pect Ave. 4 , . Mrs. A. M. H. Ellis. who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur L. Moore of Ravine Ave, left last week for Washington, D. C., where she will be entertained by Sen- ator and Mrs. H. Brady. later going to New York and other places. and return: ing to Mrs. Moore‘s home the last of March. Mrs. John I). McDougall gave a dinner at the La Salle Hotel Friday, followed by a theatre party in compliment to her guest. Mrs. P. J. Heinz of Pittsburg. Pa. The post office will be open on Friday, February 42th. only between the hours of seven and ten thirty. There will be one delivery in the morning. The Woman‘s Homeland Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the First United Evan- gelical Church, will meet lhis afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Tillman. A dance. in to be given Monday even- ing in St. James’ Pjrilh hall, Hig'hwood. under the auspices of the Tabernacle Society,' of St. lamee' church. The public is cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Vencel Muzik as their guests on Sunday Mr. Walter Inman of Ravenswood Mrs. Maud Shannon, who 1135 been on the sick list the past week, is very much improved. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Roberts have as their guest Mrs. Roberts' sister, Miss Brown of OakPark. Mrs. August Merklm [aft today for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will spend two or three Weeks visiting relatives. Mr. George Hubexj wus called. home this week from Red Fern. Ca|.. on ac- countof_1theilgness of his sister-in-law, Miss Mary Zimmer. ' Mrs. Edward Mead of North Chicago. was the week-end guest of her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garrity. Mr. En'B. Ewing spoke on “The Triumph of Truth". in the North Avenue M. E. Church_Sunday evening. Rev. George McGinnis, Superintendent of the Northern District of the Anti Saloon League of Illinois. spoke in the 'lo'cal First Baptist Church Sunda'y morning. It being on the occasion of the Lake Coun- ty Field Day for the Anti Saloon League, Rev. McGinnis? to'pic wad "Women and Children First." Dr. Wylnt of Normal Park. will speak next Sunday on “Lee- sons from the Life of Lincoln." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meachtle, In. are visiting relatives in Boomer, Wis. for sev- eral weeka Mr. and Mrs. J. R. George and son of (hand Rapi¢i>, Mich, have come to make their homcjn Highland Park. Mr. Gustave Arnswald and family of Cbimgozwere the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gatling of N. St. Johns Ave. Miss Harriet E. Thomas of Chicago was a guest {or a few days of this week of Mrs. John Putnam. If you have not tried the :delicious home made Caramel: End divinity Fudge at Schumncher’i you have missed something. a Y. W. C; A. News OHM-n will have and Mn It would doubtless haw ”over”: I nhockto Mr. Tnylor if bond known that the very copy ho had sent Mr. Fin chot wasthe comm. Lenroot heklin his hand, placed that: by Mr. Pinchct himself so that the red faces about this project would be in thaws '0! friends of comenatidh in Congrcq‘with ‘ability to showman :up My ltd defeat a achemenetkin’a to have the public treasui-y finance I m mower In hi. nmarks in Menu of the pro- ject. Mr. Taylor contended that no effort Ind been made to emits a {mine in the auppbofDocumentZO. MMbelnd «anyone-oh: nob ma}! gnetoMr. Gifford Pinchot. President I the National Conservation Association. d that even he had not'found my halt iiththe theme involved in the Project- ‘ ' The Report of the Board 0! Engineer: on this pkoject m contained in Home Document 20, a copy of which Mr. Len- root used in making his argument. Mr. Lenroot called attention to the straw dearth of this document. He said he believed member: would find himpoe‘si- ble to secure a copy.: A cumquummdtu-‘mv the meeting of the ant and reached ' ' . meeting will be held oi: vacuum»; «8:15p mnluplnoeet‘fdadlvu‘ nounced, nt. the Uneoltl M The ‘ jest inch. “State uhtoeWmen n Children." by Mn. Heninmin Pea; ;, nodal hour with Matthew ' ‘~ We high awed divuibn ol‘thp and Tenehen' Amention' lull! Thur-day dtemoon 0! this week" at thirty in place of inday a fmn'ietly, nounced. The program it to = n dramatic sketch in Geimnn by ‘thd‘ Deutshet Klub. and a short play in} French by La Cemle Fra’ncaise whic . it to consist of scenes fioin L'nbbie Qan- stantin. the cast of which in: Colin 55in“ born. Paul de Lavardenb; Francis Everett. Jean Renaud; Dorothy Baker. Bettinl‘ Percival; Betty Bacon, Madame Scott; George Bolan. Le cure. Minn Helen A. Young, the visiting nurse. is to give the report of the recent .medical examine. tions to be followed by a social hour. Continuedfmm First Page public the names of their finandll hack era, amounting to an admission that if there is ouch a thing as a water power trust in the United States. it is' a mem- ber of it. The Woman‘s Civic Club of anlnia, hill give a Washington birthday dinneri Mon-i dAy, Feb. 22nd. at the Village Hon-3.; Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m. Thou: desiring tickets may get them at the 31-1 vinia post office or they Will be mailed to those applying to Mn, C. S. Beach, phone Highland Park 785R. Reserv'afions should be made by February 20.’ The dinner is in charge of Mrs. Thar. Btlch and a very etlicient committee. Guests are invited to wear Colonial costumes The hooteue. at the tables are to be Mesdames Powell. Wilder, Broivn, ‘31;- Neil. Schoeninger, Dieter and Buck. The evening will be devoxed to music. a cotillion and dancing. " The monthly meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers' Association will take place on Thursday afternoon at two thim. The program 0! this_ meeting will be found in another part of THE PRESS. Special attention is being called to a dis- cussion which Miss Young- the ,visiting nurse is going to lead,‘ those physicians who gave their services during’ the're' cent medical examinations will be in at- tendance at thi} meeting. An informal dance will follow the program and there will be a chance for all those present to see the new buildings. The debating club dill meet February 18; Murrhy Boas‘willhavecurreot events; C(élin Sanborn, humorous telectionytherc will be a debate, the wbject Of which wilI be. Renown; "That the U. s. afiiiy is adequate"; those on» the amrmative are Oscar Meyer and Paul Burke: of: the nefzative, Luther Sandwich and Raymond So we stroll quite often to your liltle grave. Linger there and try to be brave, But Oh we can not bear To go away and leave our baby there. From heart-broken parents and mind- The French club helda meeting on Wednesday at three o'clock. at which time the club presented acencs from "L'abbie Constantin." Miss Susan Bolan sang “Berccuse.” .by Gounod. accom- panied by Mr. Dietch. In Memorium In memory of Frederick Henrv Gading: In sad and loving remembrance of our loving baby who died one year ago. to mormw, February 12, 1915. It's one year darling Frederick. And we shed mahy a tear, Your dear, sweet face we miss every- where ' Pfiréiiti and Asocial hour will follow thcdiscussbn. parents. cimmmasowsm H 509”“thme offic‘ And without you, happy we can nct High School Notes Civics Club i! any; gun“. ’W wwu W Imi- SAMUELLEVIN Agent Egg, ’ every musical longmgfi sati: Don’ t wait until you {gel yOu g‘ ‘1 '5}, afford a $100 or_ $2(X) insmm ,I fix Am mthere are Vlctrolafi; at ‘15 40, 50:: and $75 ,«any one you seledg mil any music you wish to hear. ; _. g 1 Capital $100, 000‘ North Shore Trust Calfipany j Highland Park, Ilium WIN.“ u1mu~mg§§ 5.1.1" “~24qu will call for and deliver jam Why not have your clothing renova here d weekandgiveonrworkafairetfi ? Our CLEANING AND DYEING of magma gem garments. oriental rugs. mmem. porti'g‘rsgdraperu piandoovetnflhceun‘tametc. cannoc'beziuplimh byanylocalclaner. as'we have the Idiom a: most} SANITARY plant' In the West Raymond W. Schfiéider’: Spring 214mm1m $20=° $229” $ Latest styles now Eon display. COme 1n Td look them over. Pri IAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 2133-2133 [Jacob Avenue, CHICA‘ Omniud nadeflhe LuvsoftheSmeoffllm MORTG‘AEE BANKéiis Men’s Furnishéifi -, in n. Y I 13 St. Johns Avenue Telephone 331 like cloth ‘2 a! we tle We keep good Ema suits in , ularly 1: condition. lder man my: 01114: 5 to dd .YOUE IIEN :5 4a