The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a. PAGE TWO \Ll‘". Iunn‘ get-n :ut‘sts at Thund' frun: Emmi/v" ' N! Park: t' \"f 1‘, Last Saturday awning Miss Ade- laide Reosman was hostess to twelve of her friends in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Decorations we're in green and white. appropriate to St. Patâ€" rick's day. Cam-{m will make their hume in Se attl I Ann .uz‘ccrnent ie madw m the mar- riagg- hf Miss Elizabeth Sweotlaml. a former r~3<ident of thxs city. and Mr, t‘hester Harwomi of Seattle, whirh took place March 81h. Mr. and Mn: Mrs. Fred Tucker entemined the Five Hundred club last Thursday af- temmn. Mr. Ind Mrs. ancis Joseph Rick- ert announce the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite. to Mr Edward Wdter Jones. which took pince on Monday morning, Much fifteenth in Milwaukee. Wis. PARENT-TEACHER ASS’N. 3 ASSOCIATION :3: a u a E ..... I ...-......,., ____e.. .___,V Milwaukee. Wis. Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the en- mement of their daughter, Ethel.‘ to Mr. Frtncis Low Woolley. son of Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. ancis J. Woolley of; ? Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Knicker- Glencoe. . Mrs. J. Smier of Highland Park gwas the truest of Mrs. C. L. Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Alennder Meyers ofv Thursday. Frances Woodmnn gave a party on Saturduy afternoon for the two girls' basketball teams'of the Deer- field school. Mn. Walter Meierhofl entertained the Phillthu class at her home on Tuesday evening. The Elm Plnce division of the Pan'- ent-Teacher associntion will meet next Thursday afternoon, March 25, at 2:30 in the Elm Place auditorium. A garden program will be given. To the friends nnd neighbou- who were sympuhetic and helpful in our bemvement. we 'ish to express our than. We mad}: if it not struck Elin- both Tm that her “New Thought" is our moo years old. i with us now. + . MW:+<WM-:~M~:~z~:+:~z~t--:«:-:. -:~H-:~:«:~z-z«:»:~:-:«:~: Telephones 178-179 ‘ar “6', (193! u!’ rugs and carpets. They accumulate the soil incident to all hangings and draperies: they are the victims of the law of gravity: they fall heir to the grit that clings tn footwear. large or dainty. to the feet of grown- CARD 0? THANKS ups ur rm .xpmg yuungsters Ma Mrs. Fred Lindholm‘nnd Pull Lindholm. Ravinia. bread \ and fibre at!!! msuir m injury. they must be the‘tread- tfm- h«m.~ehold, where this accumulated ani “in grinds the life and wear out nf the Send h‘ HERE is no article of household utililty that must stand the’hard use that falls to the lot nu. The gu‘wtx “mm and High; Fay s-ntu‘tained fum‘ w we}: rugs Ur carpets in your home. ":1 cleansing. such as we give themâ€"at IIIBF‘-' ‘ â€"â€"adds new life and greatly pr»- Reliable Laundry the excellent quali it“ t fluffy the npwrtunity nfxiemonstr Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Knicker-i bocker of Chicago, formerly of Deer-f 0d: field. announce the engagement of ' nltheir daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to[ 111 Mr. William M. Euler. son of W. D l meuler. M. P.. of Kitchener, Ontario ' The wedding will take place in the {all Mrs. Fred LnBahn and her mother, ‘Mrs. Margaret Zinkmann. were the “guests of Mrs. James Daugherty of Chicago, Sunday. The ngreqsivo dub of the \Vilmv M 1mm} will give a dance in the Door fig-hi grammar schcml awembly hull fur thv benefit of the Wilmut schuu. Friday evening, March 19. The Yvungr Matmm' club was de hzhtfully entertained at the hnmc 0 Mrs. Floyd Gunckcl Thursday after Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ends: had 3.- their guests Sunday Mt. and Mrs look and son, Gilbert, of La Grange HUGH Miss Isabel] Biederstadt of High- land Park was the week end guest of her parents. Miss Mayme Karch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Saeman of €is Plains, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf visited friends in Libertyville over the week end. Mrs. Sadie Camm Price's funeral in Elgin was attended by Mrs. Fred Haggie. Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis and C. W. Pettis. Parent-Teacher Association The members of the Deerfield Crammer school Parent-Teacher as- sociation who were so fortumte as to share with the pupils of thé school Miss Margaret Ridlon's group of folk tale: It the meeting Friday afternoon in the assembly hall, enjoyed the stor- ies as much u the children did. Miss Ridlon ptid the children the tribute of being excellent listeners. The pupil: of Mrs. Davenport's room opened the program with a group of folk (knees and tunes. Miss McNmn’qroom won the picture for having the hrgeat Attendance of mothers. ’ Willis!!! Kuhn pubmittzd to the annotation d one of his toes Int Highland Puk, Illinois of our RU)! and your home 211’- Mrs. T. L. Kmak hnd a birthddy party on Fridny afternoon. Presbyterhn Church Rev. B. S. Gifford, I returned mix. sionary from Persia will talk on Per- sin at the March meeting of the W0- man‘s ‘Missionary Society of the church to be held at the community house next Thursday afternoon. on these topics: the newspaper re- view; of new books; the children's story hours every Saturday morning; the deposits of books sent monthly to VWest Ridge Village House and :school. to Ravinia Village House and chooi, to Highland Park people hav- ‘mg easy access to The Young Woâ€" lmen's Patriotic League of Highwood :aml the numerous deposits sent once .a month (or exchanged oftener) to gthe various rooms in every school in Eour city. under the especial adminisâ€" :tration of the teacher in charge of . the room. Public Library is open {every week day from 9 to 12; 1 to 6 iand 7 to 9. Wc-dnesday evening Mr. Rossiter of l'hxmgzo. steward of the New Era m-n'cmwtt. spoke in the communiâ€" Tm» i-n'culaiinn of books for Janu- ary and February are: ‘ January 191*: 21*“; Volumes. January 1919: 2534 volumes. .345 volumes increase) January 1920: 5321 VQIumes, (787 volumes increase) The increase for the two years for the month of January only was 1135 anuhH‘S. This means added service to our city. February 1918: 11-236 volumes. February,1919: 2316 volumes. P‘eliruary 1920; 337:; volumes. Increafso for 1919. 490 volumes; 18:20, 11157 Volumes, and the increase fur tlw two years. 1537 volumes, This is for thv month of February only. l’uuplc used as many books as they :lid durim: Fibruary 1918. and fifteen humlrwl volumes more! This means snmcthing worth while. Are you cur- iuus to know what other people in town are-racing? Are you one th !ik.,-.- 'tu do vw-rythintz that your nviultlmrs (l0. and tn get all the growl things out uf llfv that thy other pen Copies of Good Housekeeping mag- azine for February are here for cir- culation and for use in the library. This especial number has an account of the bill now pending before the U. S. Congress on mothers and child welfare work. It was voted down last year, and few of us knew about it, but let it not happen again! Will you give active help? Read this and see how! The Lake Countleegister has been sent as a gift, greatly appreciated by people having an interest in the country people and events. Every year Braithwqite compiles a collection ‘of the poetry published in the magazines which he considers the best. “The Anthology of Maga- zine Verse for 1919" is more lyric than that of 1918, and if it is an in- dication of the times, and not merely a reflection of his opinion. it is ‘an en- couraging sign of how modern liter- ature (and poetry in particular) is progressing. Many s bit of verse In first published in these yearbooks of poetry which later become the title poems of their authors’ collections. Some of the longer poems are well worth quoting, but here is s vivid bit: ,, g THE HIGHLAND PARK Pm. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS THIS MEANS Bl'SlNESS PUBLIC LIBRARY } L10 {‘0} ‘,1 For I have lived with waving grass, And roots and golden sap astir; The ‘varth has held me to her breast, Aml I shall laugh again with her. I ham», loved clouds that drift and bass. In gold and crimson poppy leaves And rose perfume. And I shall dance beneath the light! Of silver crescent moons in spring, And I shall sleep upon the leaves Of Autumn’s yellow mouldering. Forlsomewhere there will open wide A little magic outer door, And I shall pass beyond to find The loveliness I knew before. Sara Teasdale's “Songs for My- self" and Witter Bynner’s “Dreams" are as lyric as their poems usually are. The latter being built on the pattern tisually termed free verse is enchanting and lyric, proving that when free verse is well done it may be as fine as any other pattern equal- ly well executed. Both are poignant- 1y personal. But oh. the eternal gal- lantry of youth in “The Young Squire” by W. A. Percy: I have sung me a stave, a stave or But I'll not venture in the drift , Out of this bright security, Till enough footsteps come and go To make a path for me. (The Slacker by Agnes Lee) “The‘ Pagan." by Rose. Henderson, 1,1121}: he pagan in doctrine, but has un« “mingly distilled the joyful essence -i' t'hristianity in these three verses: llu: l slmll feel the wind again. \‘h: lll drink the went of'fiowex' and. pine: \11d 1 shall hm}; in Ap1il suns \\'-1l1(r(“1111(lling willow lmuzhs are mine. The stars will heat across the night. The Waves shall ~shout, their tumult (law: And I shall answer in my joy. .‘xiy joy at praising: life again. five, I have drunk me a stoop of wine, I have roystered across the world that was dew And a sea that was sunlight’s bn'ne. And now I'll go down where the need ii not Of a singing heart, but a sword; I’ll fight where thé dead men welber and rot With the hard-pressed host of the Lord. And should I come back again, ’lwill be With accolade and spurs, And many a tale of chivalry, And the deeds of warriors. And should I not, 0 break for me No buds nor funeral boughtâ€" I go with the noblest company That ever duth did house. “The Two Cnnula”slso by Agnes Lubgdurmingbitotmbut truth.- The snow is lying very deep. My hpuse is sheltered from the blast. I hear each muffled step outside, I hear each voice go past. LA NDS CA PE BEA UTIFIER Ifyou have not done so, you should go over now. I believe you will find some of the beautiful gardens left, not destroyed during the war. You would get an idea of the beautiful sur- roundings it is possible to have right here on your own grounds. CHARLES F-IORI You say the climate is different. That is true; but we have a great variety of trees, shrubs, evergreens, roses and other flow- ers which grow very well here. Even with the limnted variety we have m this country you an make your home not only beauti- f ul but wonderful, in Italian: styles. I am prepared to draw plans foi- your garden and grounds after the Italian style, and will be glad to talk over such plans with the owners of North Shore property. I handle the work either on a time basis or by contract. No job is too small to have my attention; still I am prepared to handle contracts running into thousands of dollars.’ Won’t you think it over? If 'you would like to beautify your grounds, call up Highland [fax-k 523 now, and I will prepare a plan during the Winter. Thework can then be done early next Spring. Bear in mind that‘- a job of this kind well done never needs to be done again. You save money by having it done right. TELEPHONE 523 type, and u deserted over-grown um ‘Even in the new literature we m :1. The lat Verse ill gth’k something. this love the is old- Modernity, build “'0”?! “"3 Wi er than even the old, old phcen then- veknow. i _ I _ ‘. Bringtothohndnewnuel,” ”Nu-Ohthemofbooks! stone. néw 1m! , _ Inn-rot Ridlon, Librarian. Bring to tho had new stool, new stone, M 1m! , But it’l inf the crannies of tho old, SCOTT ORDAN. Pres. nndTrenI. secBTAILBI‘IID ll“ WILIIOT mm. CADY ...JORDAN Vice-Prank! MtSet’ Y C. H. JORDAN CO.. Funeral Directors Chapel It each Establishment Complete Line of Funeral F nmishin‘s “30.thva , MM” I“ muncum BLVD" DICAGO 1m B.‘ ' STRETJlYDE PARK 7”!“ 1310-1347 WW” fl ‘ H". MA!!! , To get you to give V'ITALITY EGG MASH a (hero trial, we give with each 100 lbs. a coupon, When you have {our coupons. present' them to lhe dealer from whom' you bought the feed and get one of these fine roomy, sanitary. mice'and rat-proof galvanized hoppers. Each hopper holds‘enough for the ordinary pen one week. This offer is for a limited time only. 'We know you will be well pleased with the mash, so order some at once and let the hens prove our claim tha! you will get more eggs than from anything you ever led. Manufactured by ROSENBAUM BRO THERS Phone 241 Central Avenue and First Street put on the market. It contains eleven different ingredients, including animal, cereal, vegetable and the famous milk protein. It should be fed in a hopper so the {owls can have access 10 it at all times. VITALITY SCRATCH should be fed in the litter to induce exercise. WV. In Mm" Northwgstem Department Store 'Have You Traveled in Italy? THIS FINE HOPPER FREE Chicago, Illinois. U. S. A. Tba Hun 0/ hilarity HIGHWOOD. ILLJNOIS FOR SALE BY RIDING HABITS, * STREET SUITS ' SPORT SUITS Made to Order Now Showing the Newest Styles and Fashions Springand Summer That Will Make More Eggs Than Anything You Ever Fed Vitality Egg Mash An Egg Mash HARRY Emuonu W'Tllofluof We» Very Reasonable Prices “mnli Brunt-m mo is one of (he most won- deriul egg mashcs ever mu should; enjoy +1 4.. i. :7... flave Your ' Painte " mvmumnea gUILDING HEN COAL so] brands comm )1..th by m ‘ omen SERVICE: Indium: tone-um 1 films MN Koon’s Garage _ 125 N. St. [gigmand Park «mammal p.00 or five Suits called forandddiven ind arrange for same v: . :3 Telephones: E‘MUTuaL msnusrTORS 0F HE Most ha: (rive! 1 has given COMPANY’S Freshness an‘ You are C to make use Of DABE 571-5'