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i Pressing on mcy Dresses. Lhings, Rugs, , sew on but- i SUITS FOR w woolens to ming time let xPERIES and sing. ES undry ,sh price of 79 Will give FREE 3611K“ d“: ml Dyers ‘10 ELE‘PHONE . Smith ‘ \t rt) nlw l’hune GT-R OIS JUNK .e Co. in: 8:: man-n5. KET .Lines Dealer in mm} .1 u; ih Tb: Higb’lanb Park Pram? Puflflished weekly by JOHN L UDELL and PAUL L Unau, at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois :Entered as second class matter March 1,1911,as the post office at High- lath Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3,1879. $111 a lecture before the Woman's club of Janesville, Wis., las Ffiday. Walter Dill Scott. of Northwestern University, spoke of t ‘ ' eed for more courses in “home making" for college twomeng .is idea expressed by the president of a great university is es-g pgially significant. The installation of new courses in “homeé‘ Hiking" at Northwestern seems to be a step in the right direc-vf: tibn. Hitherto institutions of higher learning\have shied at}? pliaEtical studies of this eort. C oâ€"educational colleges and univer sities with their heads way up above! the level of the cornmon along disdained such things. ,Bft times have changed. and these institutiom are fast lea g to adapt themselves to the domand fox men and women tr ined for their places in the world Doctor law_\er engineer, lands ' pe architect, and business man and many othersâ€"all are trained practically on one campus I‘fbw the question has arisen, “Why not train women as well as men for the business they eXpect to take up. Statistics show' that most college womeifi-five years after graduation are mare. and running their own homes. That is their business. Wh}: not give them the opportunity in college to better prepare font flair life work? Most colleges have courses in Home Economic aimnged principally for girls who expect to teach domestic sci eflcev but few have really practical courses in ”home-making.” NUMBER 3 1 ‘! SURE- CURE ; if The New York Motion Picture Theatre Owners’ associatit’ b? unanimous vote has resolved not to show productions ' which appear men or women who have been involved in scandal h it: lewd, immoral, or indfient character. A few more state ' sbciations taking the same action and stickingjo it, will clean hfi the picture business quicker than any other means that have yieq tizgn Suggested 4‘, lflUDD nnuuonuaug nunu‘ _ ; 6 K It is intensely interesting to note the discussion aroused b the attempt in the Kentucky legislature to prohibit the teachin of Evolution in any state-supported educational institution. Th ijeactionaries failed. it is true; but their step has caused muc ilk. William Jennings Bryan has been preaching against Evoltiy tion. and one church organization has undertaken to wipe thfé teaching of the theory from all schools and colleges which it con}? A ' :t t‘rols. , , Lg l v...“ “p The press all over the nation has given much space to t El fiject. and many editorsvhave come out flatfootedly against. t " hing of Evolution, declaring that it is un~Christian a g at it is merely the resultiof professorial fancy. It is‘amusing ' i fee with what vehemence Evolution is attacked by many w l finow nothing more about it than the misstatement that “MaJE descended from the monkey!" Men who could not name the boo1 fiix’the New Testament declare that they do not believe in Evdâ€"g; Egon because it is un-Christian. Others. who dislike to beliengji [that some of their weaknesses may be due to the fact that th ' 5‘ have not come quite as far down the line from simian proge r-i', gels. reject Darwinism as unfounded theory. ;y The acceptance or rejection of Evolution and itst bearing u gl religion lies with the individual. Neither Bryan's loose-flowi ‘ .2 adjectives nor a littleâ€"informed newspaper writer can have mug efiect. The truthâ€"whatever it beâ€"will out in the end, and bony; Est will. fall of its own weight. : V :5 ' 3L 1 l i I see by the papers that Penrod is to appear on the screen at Pearl Theatre on March 22. We have a few c0pies of this; popular story on hand. Get acquainted With Penrod and his pals before seeing the play. Tl‘us Bank . Is Growing EVery Day HIGHLAND PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK MORTON R. HAVOR GIOBGE P. GOODNOW HARRY PAUL Proud-M ' Vko-Pmldo-t C-ikr Are you growing with us?_ There will‘ be big things to do tomorrow. Will you have a part in them and thus a part in this com- munity’s success? It’s up to you. A growing Bank Balance paves the way. g “The Bank of Personal Service” THOSE ANCESTORS AGAIN A PROMISING SIGN THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1922i Stationer EMiiis Esther Hick: of Milwaukee, is, spent the week end With her rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hicks. t Mr. Jerrome Steever has Ettken the Bi. S. Andemon residence on Park {Venue i ;Mrs.. William Drake who has been the-j sick ist for the phat three ekslis rel rted as getting along rnnd Mrs. W. A. Alexander havei from Bellnire, Flh. .. where spent the past few weeks. They} pectz to go to White Sulphur Springs xt Week. ersi William Grote of Wheaten. 11L. spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Henry E. Mason [’33 Mr and Mrs R E. Winter had as 9, eir guests over Sunday their daugh- . Mrs. George Phillips and children qf Hdmmonfl. Ind. and Mi. and Mrs George Gra‘w and children of East Chicago. Inid Miflpu Juhrend is fisiting her broth r in nson City, 18.; this week. l "2?. ”'27.; he PF: U Firaternity of tbk Universi- v of' Illinoil‘ Q Mr; and Mrs D. E. Johnson are the happy pawl?“ of a son, born Friday. gttenaing we'infuation cetemonies of VgDr. U. W. gem is expegtgd hqme my- . M: Rodné 3! Mason spent the week 9nd 1111 Chagn-paign, 111., Where he is Mrfi. Johu‘ A. Croke andher futher, Mr. R. M. enner, returned Monday from (anto . Cleveland, 0., and De- Etroit,‘ Mich where they spent. the yast two w ks . Mr; and rs. Louis Miller are the happy pare ts of a son born March 9 Ft 1h? Highland Park hospital. L Mifis Florence Hottenson‘ pf Milwnu~ 7 ee Was the guest of Mig‘s’ Margaret Bookisevera] days last wpek. l ‘i Mrs. Albert Larson will entertain CamEbell Chapter Guild next Wednes- day her-noon. gi The Lady Elks Social club will hold 9‘ a méeting next Wednesday afternoon, i Marqh 22nd at two-thirty o’clock. Mr‘b.‘ L. R‘.§Rigdon returned Sunday from} Lincoln. 111., when: she spent Several days; ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corw‘ith have oneuto Athntic City, N. J., for a few 'Iweek‘s' sojourn. ’ ‘ Mtg. Robert E. Williams is return- ting mdg'y from \New York when she has been f0? the\past ten days on a business trip for the Winognton shop; Mn. and Mrs. Mon-i. sufinereh who gmaid; in Glé ncoe avenue. have recent- I1y moved t4; Chicago where they will ‘make‘ their future home. Mri Archibald Abercrbmby left Monday on a business (tip to New York; * ‘ Bdhop mid Mrs. William F. Hen of {Alla town, Pa., are visiting at the ihmnmof th ir daughter. Mrs. Edward ,Hintfie, of akwood avenh‘e. rs. Bun-age: returned lifo in when ghey input the- Mr. John AL Croke is expected home om Pmder‘a, cum about the first n MéF. IQ. McKenzie hes 1- turned from? 0.1:] mi, m." where h spent the 35“ t weeks. , M C arles I. Hub-ugh and dang m, iss Berth, "2 at Excel- sior Spring , Mo., who're,:lut Friday evening, M a Harbaugh appeared. in a musicale at the Elms hotel, given by Prof. Floyd McRae. ' Mt. Frederick P. Boymon has re- turn¢d from Belluire, Fla‘, where he spent a few weeks. . Mx‘. Ruben E. Seyfarth has pur- chased the two cottages on Park ave- nue, owned by Mrs. N. C. Campbell, and Will remodel them in a short time. Mis. Russel Mott hqs -. returned from Belleaire, Fla" when she spent several weeks Elizabeth Pike of-thisfi'city was honored at the University of Michi- gan by elgction to Athens Literary chiéty for girls. Tiie people ‘who think the intro- duction of machinery injures the workingman. don’t want to five in countries having' no, mabhinery. P ple who aré going in 73‘: jazz muse players shouldlojok out that theyfi an nit, tum down because of theit inability to - make 7bad enough noisés. .Also thei students should see to it: that: they gave not thrdwn out of § coll ge becau'se they cnn't pitch aI cur ball; ‘ It: mist. dome hard on Q‘ome of these W"h'€?‘°¥ the! P?” 5 WE“ *1 fats and no one turns to dear girls. er: complain" that they; ..~ holding the lips, but M1 Why sufie with M ey had a chpnce to hold .2. H. 0.'gim inatutinliq bur.- 1 , fir“? 510'“ ‘ ' Min Cummina leave: this weak to!“ her home in Unenln. Nanak, did. can!” with her many “in! :3 mil :1 gnaw“! gift: flat will ”he the new ham she will soon have, A A. Pasta: :- John opoiud huge muddy dam to: 5 albums: shower given by the Y. C. A Bond of birocton inn ‘ 0! Dub Mildnd Cumulus. the Alt» shunt Secretary for the put fist and s halt. Be Sal-re Club , ‘ . The Be Square club gave a y Mond‘y evening in honor of Mollw Way of the telephqoe compahy, who resigns as chief oppr- no: to become Observer, a needy ‘creuted position in the KW Park Mice. The game of ham m thoroughly enjoyed with prince won by the Mines Helen Geieer, Teresa Leueriend Florence 'Pfister. ‘ ‘ lce bresm snd cake were served s1- ter which I besutiful plstinum wrist wsieh wss presented Miss McCefl'i'ey by her fellow employes,to towhich- she responded appropriately. ‘ Aster Club The Aster Club held e party 'l‘m clay evening and made plans for some definite work to be done soon.‘ i Open Circle Club The! Open Circle Club have started rehearsing “Mrs. Oakley’ 3 Telephone" ;which they will give in the near :fu- 1;; The world will‘grobubly come d4 a i no a; six hour ,w'prhbuis It about Isame time Quit i’ become- “$1 ;with two meds7day. . V1“ [lure 7" Lenten Talk: A series of Lenten Talks will be given under the direction of the Edu- catioxinl Committee. commend? Fri- day, Mar. 24th, in Library all at eight o'.clock '. 3 ,ooumunm smmcn - l- #01 "Special music will be provided, a cordial invitation is exmended to the public to enjoy these talks. ‘ Activities at the Community Cen~ ter tithing the past week include 1 party given by the Junior Star club. i meeting of the American bgion, t class in Cititgnship given by the Highland Park Woman's club, Ind the. routine meetings and rehetmls. In order that the public may be me- minded. we wish to state that film classes in Americanizntion workmeet regularly etch Week on Tuesdny and Thursday evenings at 7:30, at the Center. ' The employment bureau has pheed several persons in work dudit past few days. There is a demand! maid. md cocks at this time. It? desiring employment, particularly h the above kinds of work are asked to register at the Center. The cast: of “Ding-a-Hng" and “The Tramp Barbers,” plays produced by the Community Boya’ club, will pre- sent these ‘play: next Saturday eve~ ning at the Welt Ridge school. sp- pearing for the West Ridge COM! munity club. Other talent‘fmm High. land Park will angul- on the pron-gm Reheat-ah ‘ofx’the Community Hin- strel held lut week were annually successful; and well “tended“ Some splendid talent, partly professionah; hunbe’cn secured during the put M1 dny's, and still grater malts are ul-‘I ticip-ted in‘the final production. The next. yeheaml will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Elm Place school; and this reheoml will be followed by one on Monday evening of next week. A "six-tom baseball league will be formed by the boy! of H hlmd Path. and will play twilight b ‘3.) Those in- terested in joining the le- are re- quested to get in touch wi Hr. Her-‘ ring at the Center. ‘ . ' WANTED â€"- For the Community Minstrel. : ‘sopnno with high my, and two or three more tenor- Ind Veteran Employment Day a The American‘ Legion has asked that Moi-ch 20 be observed no Arne:h ican Legion Employment day, thin being the final date at the drive to find work for all service men.‘ It is“? suggested that employers display in their windows a star for everyb service man put to Work. it is con; tmry to every sentiment of national pride and obligation that these halo; lows nhould be allowed to remaiij idle. The men who took the heavy burdens of war service, many o-i whom were exposed f0 deadly peril. and all of whom expected to hove take these risks, are entitled nod merely to special honors, but "tel special considentioxl, Them in collective obligation resting upon 2h community to see that these find “work. EVery bufiiness hon which employs considerable holy ought to feel responsible for doi_ At last ucqimts the conga“ wast baskets hid to be m twice a day 3: they fill up in with rejec plans {or raising its share. Employers ought to look over their force and see if they could not manage to find work fo: some ex- service man ., > Congress may not complete “1' work at this union. but the membe will get their campaign speeehee delivered. i % Ahxgh ggade Iron. guaranteed 1 year § “ ‘ mgyn comb-1?: WENT d? ‘ IRONS, Pmmmns; TOW J HEATING PADS, GRILIS, LA): 1 1m ‘HUBER ELECTRIC SHOP 1 I 1 REPAIRS FOR ALL APPLIANC 1-- 1 W159 1' Ask for Gssell’SQPId Cream Tel THOR EDEN EASY ' A. B « SUPERIOR NIAGARA 35c, 65c5$125 giprotects the skin. roqglmoss 3 and improves the oomnlex’ion EARL W. GSELL: Trade Your Old. Washmg M ' One Roof FREE TRIAL warm SeeThém AllaUnd E Our COld Cream 333" Km " "’ 'm“ 'm“ Tgfiww’" in: A an rAGommmi‘O , j An indispens‘ibie toilet requisite that vast women and men pre- ciate at its full value THE MARVELOUS 15 s. It. Job. Ania i Amm , f Pharmacist . , Pepjar ’-;f'