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The last musicale in the series which Miss Carver has been giving will take place on Monday evening. March eighth at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Grenville Mott. 518 Laurel Ave. The program will be made up ofmusic by Weber. Mendelssohn. Chopin and Liszt. Those assisting Miss Carver will be Mrs. Annette R. Jones. Mrs. Carleton Vail, Miss Marion Mason, Mr. Day Williams, and Mr. George R. Jones. At a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. John D. lones ot S. Green Bay Rd” ; -JL£thLdaughter Miss Ora Hardy last‘ week a pleasant surprise was giwn the guests present when Miss Hard r an- nounced her engagement to Dr. Earl D. _ Fritsch. son of Mrs. Ellen Fritsch of North Ave No date has been set for‘ the wedding but it is belleVCd it WI” be an event of the \el) near future. The meeting of the Wustminster Guild a: Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mn. R. Calvin Dobson proved to be very interacting. After the business part of the meeting was over, Mrs. R. W. Knapp led the devotionzls, then Mrs. H. .8. Robert: took up her duties as leader. ”dated by a few of the members. Mrs. William Phat very delightfully read “Bobbie Unwdcome." by Annie Hamilton flannel]. Refreshments were then served. Mrs. A. Knudsen entertained the after- noon card club on last Friday afternoon. The prize winners were Mrs. Julius Zimmer and Mrs. Henry Clow. Mrs. T. H. Decker was given a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening when about qwenty of her friends came to help her celebrate her birthday anniversarv. Pu» (naive games were played and light refreshments were served. Everyone mt reported a most enjoyable ' Mrs. John Glass was hostess to sixteen gum at a supper party Sunday evening in honor of Mr. M. E. Sampsell's birth- day. The afiair was a complete surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. Sampsell; a beauti- ful lighted birthday cake formed part of the refreshments. Miss Lois Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mn Thomas C. Williams. and George Howard Nelson. son of Mxé and Mrs. J. 3. Nelson of Chicago. will be married some time in April. Mr. Frank Sack was pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening by forty of hislriends when they came in to help him pass the evening hours. Refresh- menti were served and all had a pleasant l evening. l 011 last Thursday. Mrs. George M} Howe was hostess to six guests at twelve ll o'clock» luncheon. l MISS Cecil Vail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Vail of E. Laurel Ave. has chosen Saturday. May eighth for her wedding day at which time she will be married to Merrell Follansbee, son of Mr'. and Mrs. Charles Follansbee or Moraine Rd. The last of the series of seven lessons which were given by Mrs. DwightGraVes of Chicago was givEn. at the home of Mrs. Frederick M. Steele of N, Sheridan Rd. on Tuesday evening, The Monday evening class which has been meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H‘ Baldwm and the Tuesday evening class which has been meeting at Mrs. Steele's home. met in a joint meeting. The subject studied has been “Bible History." The Bridge club will meet on Wednes: day evening of next week at the home of Mrs. George W. Childs. Mark McNamee of Ft. Sheridan. was host on Saturday afternoon to twelve of his friends at a popcorn party in honor of his twelfth birthday. The decorations were yellow; games and refreshments were enjoyed bv the little folks Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schofield an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Dorothy Ogden to Mr. Blasdel Shap- leigh. son of Dr. and Mrs John B. Shap~ Ieigh of St. Louis, M0. The wedding will take place some time in September. The members of the Trmity Church choir enjoyed a taffy pull in the parish house on Friday evening. The Social Side of Life Remember our phone numbers are 178, I79 471 Ladies Suits for $1.00 Gloves Cleaned Free “ Trade in Re ab We give Highland B [2 1mm National D,...L." .._- IO. - ‘ I .... Highland Park " High Class Launderms and French Dry Cleaners and you are entitled to include one pair of gloves with each suit. This is your opportunity to have your suits cleaned befoie Easter at half price. During the week beginning March 8th we will CLEAN AND PRESS Local Affairs of the week Hgmhvfi By the Obscn or Miss Clan Ehrens and Miss Josephine Tessa: of Chicago were the week-end. guests of the Misses Elda and Mable Horenbcrger. l the city was crowded with people going, g to the second annual spelling contest of’ {Cook County schools at Morton Grove. I Selma Carlson of the Rugen school. Glen- I View. a former pupil of Miss Glace Caro- llan, won first place. Mr. Carl Seastrand of Chicago was the week-end guest of Mr. Carl Rommel. Mr. Clay Jarvis is visiting his I brother in Quincy, m. Miss Minnie Schwingle the week-end guest of I: William Schlie. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark of Springs. were the week-end gw Dr. Davis. Miss Adenine Miller of Libertyville, was the week-end of Miss Ruth Reichelt. r "u. apt!“ mu weex Vlsmng in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. William Schlie entertain- ed the officers and teachers of the Bible . school Wednesday evening. Plans were l made for the purchase of equipment in lordet to make the school a standard one. | The assembly hall has been fitted with {dark green shades and the first ofa series of afternoon picture shows was given for the children Friday afternoon Mr. Kress secured 140 beautiful colored slides through the courtesy of the C. M and St. Paul R R. of the Panama Pacific and the San Diego Exposition. also views of San} Francisco 1 Union Christian Endeavor SEFVICCS and evening preaching >ervices were held Sunday in the United Evangelical church. Mr. Creswell. pastor of the Presbyterian church preached at the later Mr. Cree} well spent last Week visiting in Iowa. Dr. Parker of Chicago. Moderator of the Deerfield Presbyterian church preach- ed Sunday morning, havingthe text “F0; ‘ there is one God and one Mediator between God and man the man Chiist Jesus." Eleven were received into the fellowship of the church five on confes- ' sion of faith Anna and Amelia Petersen, Ralph Petersen Warren Pettis, Clarence Huhn, and six by letter. Mr. and Mrsfi George Stanger from the United Evan gelical church of Deerfieid; Jennie \ etter from the Evangelical Association church of Deerfield; Mrs. Alice Brand Clark from the Evangelical Association church of Highland Park; Mildred Whiting from the First Presbyterian church of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Edna Stanger ()rsborne from the United Evangelical church (it [)eerfield. Donald Brand Clark was‘ baptized. ' ‘ The Deerfield local on its 6:35 trip to The women's societies will hold. a: bakery sale followed byasocial at the home of Mr. Frank Petersen 'I‘hurm‘layil evening. I Junior Christinn Endeavor Society at herI MrrSamuel Hole '4‘ Tuesclay {0" San home Monday afternoon , Francnsco where he WI“ remain {or some The Senior Christian Endeavor Society I time: held their annual meeting at the home oil MISS Margaret Vedder “‘0 h“ been Miss Louise Huhn Thursday evening.|‘ traveling In the south {or the past month Miss Anna Petersen was elected presi- ,retumed to her home in Deerfield last dent; Miss Viola Rockenback. vice prai- I Wednesday dent; Miss Elizabeth Reichelt secretaryfl ’ Miss Francis Kent of Wauconda. was Miss Emilie Knaak. treasurer. :the week-end guest of her cousin Min Miss Anna Petersen entertained the Junior Christim Endeavor Society at her home Monday afternoon. caucu r reej : beginning March BAN AND PRESS :s for $1.00 d to include one pair Isuit. This is your :your suits cleaned if price. mbers are 178, I79 47] Latino WW g National no Pfil’fi Mileage md French Dry Cleaners Life Axffairs of the week: Dbsen or The next 'meeting will take place Tiles- day the sixteenth of March at the home: of Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins of Laurel- Ave. c ' Deerfield News Items ' Before an audience which greatly over- taxed the seating capacity of the assem- ‘, bly hall, the long looked for minatrel show was given Saturday evening under 'the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation; Mr. S. D. Nelson as stage man- ager and director. The performance was ‘ the most profitable one ever given in the school. 3135 was taken in. Mr. Carl Rommel was interlocutor and Messrs. S. P. Hutchison and Frank Petersen end- imen The other black comedians were .Messrs. Hutchison, Ray and Floyd Gun- ickel, Ed. Segert, Robert Pettis, Earl Clap« per. and Walter Antes The costumes ‘ were worth going a long way to see. i The Deerfield subway and bank were the subject of jest. and men and maidens prommentin the town were the object .of good natured raillery. A chorus ofl black beauties assisted the men in theiri songs The‘ ‘SDeerfield and Poor Pauline" and other songs were given. 1 Miss Adelaine Miller retited a humorousf rselection. Mr. Seastrand as Daddy Long' Legs, made cartoons of the town board. and many others. Mr. Adolf Kottrasch gave a character sketch in German Jrostume. "Mrs. Black‘s Pink Tea.“ 3 one act farce concluded the excellentpro- Igram. The Misses Mildred W hiting. Marie Loretta Ruth and Margaret Kress, i Clara Pyle. Hermina Haunschild and Eva Ender were the talented actresses. duev to excellent training given them by Mrs.l .oeorge E. McDonald. 1 Mrs. E H. Dorer of Wilmette was the: , week- end guest of Mrs C. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs Ralph King of Waukegan were the was-Irma"! In..." A: u. “A :15' W. Clark of Water week-end guests of e of Chicago was her sister, Mm M .4 m 3.. M u», VENCEL MUZIK l l l The Parent-Teacher Association met Friday nftern n to hear Mrs. L. K. (iillson of E nston give an informal talk «in “Teaching Children how to save." Mrs (iillson adeated giving an al- lowginCe to children, beginning at five years of age, one cent for each year ol ‘ the child's age. The Association extends ,a cordial lllVllflllon to all of the mothers of the community to attend the meetings of the Assixiation. ()ood speakers have been secured for the entire year, and a large audience is more inspiring to a speaker than a small one. At the next meeting Friday afternoon. Marchjzfith zit 1.3” p. in. Mrs. Laura Gilbert Will speak 1on the “Relation ot the Home to the .Scliool;" Friday. April .‘flltli. Miss Anna l Van Wie has “Beauty as a Factor in ‘Educution" for her topic; Friday, May 28th, Miss May Morse will discuss “The Need of a Kindergarten for Children." All of these speakers give their services gratuitously through tlielllinois Congress of Mother's. The question box has been installed and will be placed over the ‘drinking fountain on the first floor. Any ‘ one wishing to ask a question pertaining ‘to the welfare of the pupils may do so in writing two weeks before a meeting. Mrs Reichelt, Jr._ was appointed to‘ answer the questions at the March meet- ing. An animated discussion was held over the ethics of marble playing for keeps. Mrs. Oscar Beecham and Misses l l Lela Glynch and Clara Ender served tea I a the close of the program. THE HIGH- LAND PARK PRESS has been adopted as the publicity organ of- the Association. li ll ll eu four months. IL 50 d by I" nuéiim: UNI méJ- Mm New {gm 8‘ l' at. Wuhmalom D A handsomely mutated new. 1." vi :1». mmmn of my menus uurnu. Tenn“. 33 3 {our four months. IL A by I" Maude-lam - II A - -- ‘ ‘ Anton. lending I lion-h and a [man In" Quickly ucvrnun our omnlun {rue w mumr an mvenunn lo prob-my [mum-bk; (‘ummunlm- hmn nncll mnudonlln]. HANDBOOK on Palcuu Ian: ”00. Mon I oncy for mummy-lama. I'utenu mm I much lunn a (,0. not!" I”?! not“ Ill‘honk ch59. In the BARBER SHOP '. Central Ave. Hi2} THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Sckfltifk "fifiifican. { Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison and f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King Of Waukeuzn ' were the week-end guests of Mr. and , Mrs S. P. Hutchison. Next Friday afternoon March 5th. | slides of "Mount Rainer" will be shown in the school assembly hall and a cor- ‘ dial welcome is extended to everyone The regular movxe show will be held Friday evening. . Miss Mary Bleimehl of Chicago visited friends and relatises in Deerlield Sunday. Miss Francis Kent of Wauconda, was the week- end guest of her cousin Miss Heene Kent.‘ Miss Hazel Bell of wéhland Park was the week- end guest of Miss Ruth Lidger- , V7 ; ‘.‘ .m . uln‘ um” IIV'IIII nfuld address. Half blm'k south of Madison 51,. Chicago, Occupying en- tire sevenxh floor We can makepver yuuy last ulson's hats Into new styluh sham Turner Hut Blenchcry Co. _mn_'_al 18 S. State 5! . one door nunh Save $5.00 to $10 9n Your New Spring Hat Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason of Prairie View are the guests at the home of Mrs. C. B. Easton. Deerfield P. T. A IIIIIOIQ. (.(IIIIII‘IIIVIII‘A- HANDBOOK on Palcuu ur mummy-menu. lunn a (,0. "0.". me. In the § lineman. ; weekly. I." tut dr- hufnu‘; Tami. IS I 'i and description In}, utun inn w mumr an Int-blot (‘ummunlrm “”0800! on Palcuu Jr mummy-tents. lunn a (,0. "coin 19. tntho "Milt”. neatly. l." tut cir- uurnal. Tami. IS I M by all Invade-lam «v- New lgri WUDiMlom D. to $10 Spring Hat Jr last season's lish sham Ichcry Co. one door nunh Mm» “ML .1 Candied Rm emu. [ To make candied rose petals. put a ' cupful of granulated sugar into a . saucepan and stir in slowly a third off ‘ n cuprul of cold water. Set this on the 1 stove. letting the mixture heat slowly. g gradually coming to a boil. [)0 not let I it boil bard. Try it frequently and‘ ~when the sirup crackles or harden. in f . cold water remove from the fire. Sttr ‘gradually till it begins to sugar. then | place in a pan of hot water and using a pair of tiny pincem. dip the petals into the sugar and let them dry on , waxed paper. Before they are dry dip ‘ ’ them into a saucer of powdered sugar. ‘ again put on a platter or tray and ‘ place where they will keep dry {or a v r l Highland Park “Oh. yes. Indeed: l'ong enough to know that the ropes mean string: on his dad You ought to see the letter: he write. home for money."-â€"F‘lor1da Times Union. day Colleg: Life. "Has your son been to enough to learn the ropes Fonthought In Canning. in the opt-t'tlimll or running and pu- st-n inx. us in Him-mi every other rum-- tlun of hmtst-kwping. the “getting n-miy" in the Hunt important part and sllnllitl be begun far in mimut‘e of the nctnnl t-nnnlnu tiny. Some note: "“1110 inst season will give knowledge as to when fruits und vegetables are to be expected. so thut time and provision may be made for them A: the various cans and glasses hnve been emptied. if they have been washed and COVEI‘B carefully titted before putting away. much annoyance and expense will be ;spared. if the appetite: of the family lhuv." been observed it will not be ad- l visa le to put up much of the unpopu- 3 lur varieties. l Kettles which have never been used j for any other purpose than preserving. llpoons. forks. knives. summers. dip-‘ lpers. funnels. Jelly bags. fruit press. l strainers. mien. measures. are all nec- essary implements (other: will be in. l dividually required) and should be in a 3 state of perfect order and cleanlineu. Have enough suitable Jam ans. glasses. etc" with rubbers. tops Ind cover: It hand. Plenty of panama. il- bels. cloth: for wiping and handling utensils and the labor- of the preserv- f ing Ieason will not plunge you into- nervous prontndon. “Apples mnr nl-m ho mun [Ih‘ xlelt‘o. ['10 ”Hing. MRI. “um-r mutond u! :1 svmur pnrttm-nt spm’lnHIH hum 0:1“de [firm by [Me m "V“ MW of npplm I:Ir~‘ ~huuhl I GIVYH'H lninllh-N in hat “-1”. fir<.4wohw- mlnlnm in “uh mlmmw nndvr flu» [mund- nnd (our mlnuhw undvr h-n Rte-nu! " ' "This same method is good for van- ninu with sirups containing varying “mount: of sugar. A very thin simp may he used if the housewife does not wish to dispense entirely wlth the unmr. "Of coune the peaches when rtmov- ad from the Jar will not taste I0 sweet as those conned In nlrup‘ However. If swvotnning In desired It may be added whvn the fruit I: to be eaten. "Remove mm from peache- by Im- meralnx In boiling water for about one mlnutolnd then d1; ping ln cold water. Place whole peachu 1n glau Jars or tlna and an Jan with hot water. Place rubber and hop In place and sterilize for fifteen minutes In hot water bath outfits. twelve minutes In water teal. ten mlnutea at five pounds steam prea- aure or five minutes at ten pounds ltenm pron-ore. “l! the price of aunt in prohibitive one may can poache- I0 tint they will keep indefinitely by min; plain water inltead of uirup. The following recipe may be used.” up the United Sule- department of nxriculturc: 1 Our New Method Blend 30c ' , . Our Swedish Blend at 32C ”4 Our Teas Can tbCBeat Preserving Pointers New Method Tea ind Coffee Store wsy'm'é ' PHONE 169 A film We sell everything that is goorl to eat at prices as low or lower than Chicago Stores. mum H'IN'Hlt-dLV m "ht-v1 In th llhl ho' Nil-THIZIN‘ “'un-r hath «mt “uh-r awn]. tv-n mmh of qnnm r h-n [mum].- of college long :HHH'd tfor np .I. using phlln Ir ~1er XML If Not! Your Home merchants? Do You Batronize Estimates Punished Tm, Copper, sngeet Metal, Fumace Work GiVe Us a Trial It’s Bid and Strong 3 per cent interest paid on Savings Real Estate, Loans and Insurance THE ERSKINE BANK pl Vine Avenue TBLBPHONBS: ~‘y HIGHLAND PARK. 9. Bowmaigt}; Dairy Company Interior Decoraton and Painters 128 E; Central Avenue One TWiii Cylinder Harley Davidson One Twi Cylinder Thor One Sing Cylinder Thor These machine: are ’lully equipped and in first class Call and let u: demon _ rate to you at These are the three vital ints connected with the production of Safe ilk All our products a-.. A- _ are safe Dairy I n'spection ' Pe'rfect Pasteurization Bottling in the Country Dog: not ap'ply to Safe Milk. It is the cheapest amclc of food that you can buy. The Retail Price has not been increased. Motogcycle Bargains High; Cost of Living O’NEILL’S TIN SHOP And thereby cut down your living cost Use? More Safe Milk GOOD BANK 15 West Elm Place KNAAK BROS” Prop. ; Phone 225 .1 Why Not? A34. BRANCHES 3 Phone 573 first class condition Luke Forest 216 GLBNCOB. 7_0 d-yotn Sun or Caps-l Suck Sal-ph- Fund UMIW Pl! 1000mm (my Silva com Minor com W for (fiche: loam 0! February. NORTH Publificcl l0 kw. [unsound [stated It