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iI)irectors DF. T0 \1 'rLASl'RE [1.3m VT UTAKER 3ft and 35C demure. Etc. ETS 'er- use non (O . x920. :rdens [10 Pllk I32 ) Order 9 Newest Styles ingand Summer sable Prxzu ' 20c up ings ivenue, Wilmette Vilmette 1097 aland Park 64 TS SUITS s Seed on ma: LVt‘ Mr icago. III INHORN otDlsflncflon 3mm“ (he Year ntesl i265 , Seedsnlen ‘EET. HYDE PARK m eds O. F" Chicaéo 7915 \u 9:.m’ \e’l‘ \ é-ii'v’b Lucas Male: writes “The Tall Vil- la" as well as she wrote “Sir Rich. ard Calmady" and her former admir- ers will be pleased to read another in- tense and fascinating story. "The Man Who Understood Wo- nwn" is the provoking title of Leo- nard Merrick‘s new book. It provékes women to mirth. and almost every- ..ne tn cui'iosnty, so that you just have to read it. to see what strange sort wf man he was. The introduction is signed hy William J. Locke which is Huiotsement for any volume of short stories with a much less enticing ti- tha To quote from his introduction: "Thu field (-m'erwl by Mr. Merrick in [h;< l-olli-vtion is our which he has made pvcullarly his own. Mainly it :~ (in- world of the artist. the poet. {hr jill.!‘llflll$l. in the years when hwlu.‘.~ are high and funds are low, when the soul is full and the stomach rmpty. It is neither the Bohemia of yesterday's romance nor the Bohemia nf degradation. but the sober. clean- livmi: struggling Bohemia of taday.... Yet he (loos not belong to the static «hml who set down the mere grey- no» ul' their conditions. He is a “Thv L'nseen Host and Other War Plays" by l’ercival Wilde will draw a host of readers. These little one-act plays were written tu be read. but many of them have been put into ac~ tiun. at first for the war benefit per- ‘fm'niances, and later because (if their an intrinsxc value, They and very readable. Wilde has the distinction of hzixiii: mun- of his plays produced in Little Theatres in 1917 than any oth- pnet.". V . [s duntunds Woman or American. This volume was pub- lished m 1917. but the demand for it hen been su great that it has been difficult to SUL'UTQ copies. "September” by Frank Swinner- tun whose last bank was “Nocturne" will appeal to many readers to whom the triangle love afl'airs always up peal. The new twist which he gives his plot is. the contrast between the twn Women: one a mature woman. ~‘tlll beautifully young and the other an undeveloped. strangely sophisticâ€" ated. fascinating: girl. Their friend- ship, with the struggle between them makes a readable tale. NEW BOOKS FOR YOU GARNETT’S» EASTER SALES PUBLIC mun! g Place in the World" by Jnhn Boys’ Suits of Wool Just arrived. new Easter Hats, Shirts and Ties. Our prices are well below to day‘s standard as they are based on last fall's advance purchases and not on to- day's market. Large as~ sortment to select from. Al (‘aps so a nifty line of Spring [s it a noet who un :n'.‘ I wonder. Hastings Turner has in oxfie het- oine :nd a drab Mckground '0! Fans. liah country suburban life,'; which make an altogethenelectric'nnd I]- most shocking effect. The Vet pm vides the searching test for the prov- ing of the butterfly and her' super- ficialities in a most remarkable manâ€" ner as has happened so many times in novels and so seldom in life. But that will not spoil the story for tnyone. “Raymond Robin's Own Story," set to paper by William Hard,.gives us another record of Russia, and events of the chaotic time which he spent there. From Lenine and Trotsky he learned their philosophy and believes in it. I understand. to some measure. He supplements his sensational story of the events he witnessed with docu- ments of dramatic value to his ac- count. Pooplv who know Mr. Robins in Highland Park and Ravinia will be eager to read this hook. "The Vital Message"â€"Sir Arthur Conan I)0ylc'.~ latest book Ion w-aro the (lead really dead'â€"â€"continuos the psychic wm'k which he started in his “New Revelatiun." How about your fruit trees and your garden? There are books at the publiv lllDX‘l‘lIy which will help you to better crops. Now is the time to be- gin. Seed catalogs are here 'for you to look over and take home, if you are interested. They are loahed like books. The Garden Magazine has a planting calendar adapted to gardens in this lovality which is a grand help and full of new suggestions. (‘ountry Life is always an inspiration. (‘ome and look over the magazines. The lia hrary is open every day except Sunâ€" day from nine to twelve, one to six and from seven to nine in the evenâ€" ing. Magazines are not allowed to circulate sii they are alWays here for your use. You may take home for Sunday all the hooks you can possibly read in one day. The library is free. Eveyyone is welcome. Thrm- largo gifts 0f several vol. umes. and many smaller gifts have come recently to the public library. and have hm-n greatly appreciated. Those to whom we owe so much are: Mrs. Russell Mott. Mrs. Towner, Mrs. Arrhibald McBean. Mrs. F. Porter, Mrs‘. Montgomery. Mrs. Payne. Johh Rouse. Mr. Kip. Mrs. Onderdonk. Miss Don‘t. Mrs. (‘hzu‘lcs'Everetn William Rogers. Mrs. Church. Miss McCau- ley and \VOUtiVVal‘d Boynton. The demand for bunks on birds and gar,- denimz is tremendous now, and any- one who will share their books by Because of the extremely high prices of woolen cloth- ing we will discontinue boys' woolen suits. We have mark- ed the entire stock at a big re- duction. They will all go quickly at , Closing Out Sale Ages 4 to 15 my use. is public mm tor .F ithenseofeveivyonewfllboulpm gm gwhere the need of the community 1-H," j very greet. ”other need which will ; be ‘be 1me increased end for which3Pu 3 books will be in demand, is open and 3 ”‘9 'music. Are there books which you ' if?! have on these subjects which you "1' ; o’cl n"IIIII‘-I .vâ€"u ~.---... -Vw. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters. residents of the township of Dee‘rfield. County of Lake,Illinois, that the annual township meeting and election of officers of said town» ship will take place Tuesday, the sixth day of April, 1920. being the first Tuesday in said month. The election will begin at the hour of ’1' a. m. and close at 5 . m. in the places designated as folows: First precinct, City Hall, Highwood, “1.; second precinct. Deerfield-Shields High School; third precinct. oflice of James Duffy. corner of (‘entral Ave- nue and Sheridan road. Highland Park, Ill.; fourth precinct. otfice of (‘. P. Sullivan, 41 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park. 111.; fifth precinct, Ravinia School. Ravinia, Ill.; sixth precinct, Henry Edwards (‘onfec- tionery Store, 506 N. Green Bay Road. Highland Park, “1.; seventh precinct, Fire Station Building, (Ten- tral Avenue and Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Ill.; eighth precinct. Lincoln School, Highland Park. Ill. The oflicers to be elected are: 3 One Assistant Supervisor. One Assessor. One Town Clerk. One (‘ommis‘sioner of Highways. One (‘onstahle to fill vacancy. The town meeting will be open in the council room of the city building at the hour of 2 p. m.. and after choosing a Moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of oflicers. to appropriate money to defray nec- essary expenses of the township. and to deliberate .and decide on such measures as may. in pursuance to law. come before the meeting. F Given under my hand this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1920. ue but seldom read? Give them to the Public Librnry so others may use them. They will be here for you. too. Books written by people of our town, and about our town shpuld be preserved in the library of the town, so we are making every effort to let it be known that we are glad to reâ€" ceive them. What does Highland Park mean to outsiders? Home: and gar- dens and ravines. and the opera and symphony at Ravinia Park. Let us build up collections of books on these subjects in our own town library. You are asked to help. Margaret Ridlon. Librarian. Annual Town Meeting and ”Ele‘ction' The Highland Park East Park Districl “Gossard”“Warner”Corséts ’Easter Hosiery and Gloves Women's fine gradesilk fiber hose, semi-fashioned back. high spliced mercer- ized lisle garter tops \in black. white and ‘ brown.$1.25 values 75‘: Kayter Silk Gloves ’ 91;! Colors black, White, grey -,.x f ‘x and pengee; patent finger tips, pair $1 00 Ribbons for Easter Hag Bows and Sashes in plain and flOWered efl‘ectk" ors pink. blue. old mse, Nile green. navy and.black,i' NOTICE 0? ELECTION ALBERT LARSON. ‘ . . TU\VnShlp Clerk. When we make a game of our dif Your Spring wardrobe ivill not be complete without: a new corset. A large as. rt- ment, moderately pried. awaits your selection. Hi “Warner’s", Corset, :sgtin girdle, with wide elasticbfnd at top and well made sgtin skirt. A beafitirul model ,‘for e the miss. $5 value at ‘ g the annual election of Park East Park District ty of Luke and Stlte o be held in the Mid Highlnnd Perk East Park Disttic n Tuesdl, Ithe sixth (6th) day of ril A 1920 between the hours seven (7) o'clock in the morning i} d five (5) o’clock in the afternoon; I said day ‘for the urpose 'of el'eci In the fol. lowing ceu of the n ghe High. land Park Elst Park guistriet, mo WIt: 1‘ i $3.95 One Commissioner forhh'e full term offive ”(5) years. 7 f _ One Commissioner folf the term of four (4) years. E HRST T’REUNCT. "What the poll- ing place {or said eledtinn will be Gm H. Koon's Auto Shbw Room, 47 S. St Johns Avenue. 5 fiECOND PRECINCT; i That the SECOND PRECINCT; » That the polling place for said {election will be the City Hall, 549 {‘dntral Ave- num all in the said 131:? Highland Park East Park District? E. A. WARREN. Su-retary of the Highland Park East Park District. ‘. Bids will be recoivcd y the Counâ€" cil of the (‘ity of High and Park un- til Friday, April 9, 130, at 5:00 o'clock P. M; for furni- in): one 115 ll. l’. more or less wafer tube boil- er. (erected on our, foundation) bricked in, including kmtcs, trim- mings fittings. pipe, connections, tools. all complete and “Judy fox op- eration in accordance wich specifica. tions therefor, which may be obtain- ed at the office of the uhdersigned in thc (‘ity Hall, Highland Park. llli: nUiS The right to reject any (n is resumed. By urdex of the (.ounvil. Bids will be receive-(”by the (‘oun-' cil of the ("ity of Highbnd Park un- til Friday. April 9, 1920. at 5:00 o'clock P. M. for the (-rection of a brick chimney. 130 fem high, five feet inside diameter a; 'top includ- ing foundation, in acdordance with the specifications therefor, which may be obtained at the office of the undersigned in the City filial]. High- land Park, illinuis. “In" lain Aunnun. . The rigfut to reject any or all bills is reserved. By order of the Council. When man proportions his more in gccordance wigh his we shall begin-to yol\'e-,a€part industrial problem. V fiwlties -w’ell win the, iiame if we are good sports. Public 119% 1! Mflfim. Dated, March 25. 1926 NOTICE TO CONT]! ACTORS NOTICE TO CON ACTORS Kirk u'iH hp rm-pivwi.h\' tho (‘0' rf the (ouncilr E. A. “3:188“: y E. A. WARREN, (‘it' 1(1ch (‘Ny (‘lerk il " Maud Vita; mac avenue w v c v v .. ... .... .. ... .... .. .. . ...3..:.....,....,..... “firm”... 4”.~.«.~.*.~rr.”r. . .. .........;..;..g..‘.+.. WHEN COA'L Sold according to value, our brands commanded premium prim. ‘ JAMES COLLINS. AUTO PAINTER Tm "lath-d Pull “2 PAIR AND ST. JOHNS AVENUE BUILDING MATERIAL PITTS TON ANTHRACITE VICTBOLA and EDESON THE NEW EDISON Ele'ctric Iron (L If every time what is retwired, it were necessary to heat it over a fire; a lot of t mgs yhat need its service would be neglected. don’t you think? (L Any of the numerous daily pressing tasks theme of the house develops can be ’done wub it m any rpom, any tjmg and dong quxgklyâ€"for the ujon hgats quickly _,, and done better-because the iron is a better worker than the humble relation which stimulated its invention. (1 If you are desirous of hearing first hand evidcnce as to its efficiency. convenience and comfortâ€"how it be- comes speedily indiSpensable-- talk with your nearest neighbor who owns an Electric Iron. All um and uh! I! "IS-bl loo-o $1 down. bahnce in six monthly payments Public Service Co. Its place in the homeâ€"5 But the Electric Ironâ€" Our Famous Braind AUTO PAINTING of Northern Illinois LIMOUSINES. ELECTRICS. ROADSTERS. TOURING and Commercial Cars at Reasonable Prices Monograms and Lettering “The Phonograph with a Soul” Let us play this instrument for you. It is an exact duplicate of the famous original labor- atory m'odel which cost Thos. A. Edison ’three million dollars to develop. Our Budget Plan is your opportunity to get your NEW EDI- SON or VICTROLA {row Ind puy for it u your own convpnience. M22 Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings