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&n 1X RT L ET T \ti 1 1536 NOTARY PUBLIC UNSURANCE â€"â€" WORTH POWER, ‘ut 2:30 URGESS AIRE tran ing enter eago Motor Club. ling, Highwood PHONE ZION h days of tonis hing ue Office Ph v at ay 1 p.m. er & Co. n KER de Park 162 tt‘t INSURANCE thrills Mn +‘1100 1925 , furâ€" repl fat ARK and 10â€" «s NUMBER 5o ON sUNDAY AND MONDAY Louis F. McClernan, a resident of Highland Park for about 15 years and head of the steel brokerage firm bearâ€" ing his name, at 122 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, died Monday, Feb. 9, at his home, 320 Central avenue in this city: He had heen in active busiâ€" ness until ill health interfered a few months ago. DEATH T Louis F. McClernan Dies at His Home on Central Avenue; | Hugh Baldwin In $ Texas; Funerals Sarah Ann. His â€"mother also is livâ€" ing. He was a member of the Chicago Athletie â€"association and connected with several important interests and associations. In Highland Park, as well as in Chicago, he <had many friends whoge ‘sympathy is extended the family. * I!.wcrunminhiauty-flnt'i’ year and is survived by his widow and th two daughters, Mary Louise and| ,_ The funeral was held at 11 o‘clock Wednesday morning, at the family residence, and burial . was in Oakâ€" woods cemetery, Chicago. . [ f Death of Hugh Baldwin Wm youngest son of Mr. and Walter Baldwin of Lake avenue passed away at El Paso, Texâ€" as, at 6 o‘clock Sunday miuz, Feb. 8. For many years he been an invalid andâ€" was on his way to his ranch near Phoenix, Arizona, when death overtook him. â€" | _ â€"For one so youngâ€"â€"be was only!'"" gO yO, LITS . LEA TIRCREIME â€" B MBE MR | ME OEEC C W was mnfrkibly ma. ; * . : judgment | n astainace events. . Everything he Said and ‘gia, HARD TIME PARTY AT : was iMluminated by the light of his| oDD FELLOWS HALL u?‘r and charity. The lyma]L mesucsa | m~ the community is extended| Will Be Held Saturday Evening, io ainer Anad mother and bis two| . ~Febrdury 14; Must Don : :. apuoanntrwrartari o d The Old Togs During these years of ’ncrenlng invalidism Hugh exhibited a remarkâ€" ablespirit of courage and patience. Despite his physical handicap he enâ€" tered readily into life‘s interests, and many friends, who felt the inspiraâ€" tion of his example, mourn his loss. The funeral service was held on Tuesday at Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr, George Baldâ€" win will remain in Arizona for some Hugh Baldwin was a member and former Sunday school teacher of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. At the service next Sunday morning there will be a memorial sermon. (Contributed.) £:ori€ sSHOT ACCIDENTALLY; wWOUND NOT SERIOUS George Hutter Injured lnh'l‘he Shoulder When Rifle Is Discharged DEDICATE NORTHBROOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services Sunday Afternoon At| 3 O‘clock; â€"Is © Modern l Rural Church | Northbrook â€" â€"Presbyterian church which has been under construction for the past few months will be dediâ€" cated next Sunday afternoon at three o‘clock. Dr: Cornell of Glencoe will preach and Dr. Brown of the Board of Church Extension will preside. The building committee have erectâ€" ed an unusually fine rural place of worship and one‘ that is a real comâ€" munity center.. At the corner stone laying last summer a number of Presbyterians from here and other Lake â€" Shore towns. attended. Tht completed building will be well worth inspection by them and others. " With few exceptions the people who Commit erinies are the people who never have learned to spend and be spent for something outside themâ€" selves: â€" They are the people wh6, voluntarily or otherwise, have been closeted with their o::' suspicions, resentments,‘ grudges and sentimenâ€" talities, and have fi sought better company. Crime doubleâ€"distilled neeNMimnute Jermon Funeral at Phoenix Te ho The Higbland Park Press A. Lunham, whose home was above the‘ store, _discovered the blaze: beâ€" tween the furnace and the coal bin. He endeavored to put it out with a hand extinguisher, but it gained too much headway and he was able to save only a few account books and one or two other articles before the building was aflame. ‘The total loss on building, stock, fixtures and houseâ€" Ihold effects is estimated at about | $25,000 to $30,000, with partial inâ€" | surance. The Elks band will givs ‘a band concert and dance in thsir new hall | (old Catholie church building) corner | of Laurel avenue and McGovern I .Leuer Bros., who have been enâ€" | gaged : in the excavating business in ‘ Glenview, now have headquarters in Hichland. Park,. They, are modernly equipped with machinery for the purâ€" | pose of excavating basements. f Blaze Levels Twoâ€"Story Buildâ€" ing Despite Efforts Of Fire Fighters A basement filled with charred reâ€" mains of the buildiug and contents is all that remains of ‘the store. Elmer LUNHAM BROS. STORE _ AT EVERETT BURNED A Scotch concert will be given by Sheridan Lodge No. 662, I. 0. 0. F. at the Elm Place school Saturday evening, February 28th at eight o‘clock. High class artists including Robert Clark and Sam Galbrath, im« personator of Sir Harry Lauder, great Scotch comedian will appear on the program. One half of the receipts will go to the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal. : High Class Artists To Appear â€"In Program at Elm Place School February 28 § se t Shéridan Lodge, No. 662, Indepenâ€" dent Order of Odd Fellows are to hold a getâ€"together Hard Times Barn Dance, Saturday evening, Feb. 14, in Odd Fellows‘ Hall. ‘The invitations urge member‘s to get out their overâ€" alls and their wives to don calico frocks and be frepared‘to la:e & "heck of a time." The time of afâ€" fair is scheduled for 7:59 p. m.. All members and their friends are ‘urged to attend. : ' SHERIDAN LODGEâ€"PLAN NOVEL SCOTCH CONCERT The Junior Star Dance to be given by the Junior Star Club will be held Saturday evening in the Highland Park Woman‘s Club ‘auditorium. Muâ€" sic will be furnished by Freckman‘s synceopaters of Chicago. The success JUNIOR STAR DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Benefit Affair To Be Held In H. P,. Woman‘s Club; Good Music of the previous dances given by the Club prompted the plans for this afâ€" fair. #* . FOLLIES AND FUNNIES ° â€" TO BE GIVEN FFB. 27 The Westminster Guild of the Presâ€" byterian Church will present "Folâ€" lies and Funnies." Friday| evening, Feb. 27, in the Lincoln School. The proceeds of this affair will benefit the West Division Institute of Chicago. A candy sale will be held in connecâ€" tion with the play. The Highland Park Business Men‘s associution will:give a dance for the members of the association and their families on Wednesday evening, Febâ€" ruary 18, in Witten hall. A lunch will be served also. Now Nearenl BUSINESS MEN GIVE DANCE FEBRUARY 18 SEVERAL ROBBERIES _ OVER THE WEEK END Several robberies in Highland Park and elsewhere on the North Shore over the week end kept the fillce all along the shore on the look for bandits. In Highland Park the offices of the Hines: Lumber company and the Highland Park Fuel company were broken into and about $40 taken in â€" each instance, ad burglars :enterâ€" ed the residence of Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive. It is reported that one or two other Qttempa at robbery were unsuccessful. x LOOT SECURED NOT LARGE Offices of Lumber Co. and Fuel Co. Burglarized; Residence Entered; Others On. â€" North Shore At Hubbard Woods the Hubbard Woods Lumber company‘ office. was entered and two or t afinor atâ€" tempts were reported E innetka. At Lake Forest the Z pool hall and cigar store was raided and about $45 ‘taken. : { Cutâ€" Glass From Window . . Entrance to the office of the Highâ€" land Park Fuel company, was gained Sunday: night by cutting cleanly a piece of glass from a south window. The outer door of the safe: in the office was not locked, but the dcor of the inner compartment offered resisâ€" tance, and the burglarâ€"knocked the knob off,it and forced the door. The rdbber ?nv'erlooked a larger sum of money in his haste and secured only about: $40, the poliee report. The same night burglars broke into the Hines Lumber company premises, by forcing the door of a shed and from there gained entrance to the office, where they broke into the safe. Here, also their loot was small, the amount taken being about the same a4 in the ether case, around $40, the police report. | § f House is Robbed _‘ ‘Discovery of the robbery at the Nels Dahl residence on Ridgewood drive was made when the family reâ€" turned home in the late evening. They found a window open and the curtain blowing in the wind. It is believed that the burglar was still in the house when they arrived, as he overturned two lamps in escaping by the rear dcor, evidently in haste. The police report that some time previously a child ip â€"a~ neighboring house had notiee? reflection of a flashlight in the Dahl place.: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, FRERBRUARY 12, 1925 The burglar carried off with him a number of pieces ‘of sgilver. mostly gifts prized by the family, and also a valuable watch. ‘ j Ligs Mrs. Helen Wooley Will Soeak on ‘"The Fssentials of â€" CKild Education" The next regular meeting of the Elm . Place |P,. T. A. will, be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 p. m. in the schnol auditorium. Mrs. Helen T. oolev of Detroit will sneak on: e Essentials of Child Education."; $ ELM PLACE P. T. A. TO .0 > _ ‘MEET FEB. 18 fe THOMAS VFIGHAN IN â€" . "COMING THROUGH" At H. P. Theatre 3 Days; Miss Bluebeard Featuring Bebe y Daniels ~Next week‘s nrogram at Highland Park theatre will include the followâ€" ing pictures: > l ears Tonight, "The Devil‘s Cargo" with Wallace . Beerv. Pauline | Starke, Claire Adams, Wm. Collier, Jr., Rayâ€" mond» Hatton: Friday and Saturday, "Greater Than Marriawe" with Lou Tellegen, Marjorie: Daw, l‘n& Power, â€" Ma) Thurman, â€" Dagmar Godowsky, Eyfl’ie_ Shannon; Sunday and Monday, Bebe Daniels in "Miss Bluebeard":; | Tuesday, . Wednesday and Thursday, Thomas Meichan in "Coming Through"; Friday and Satâ€" urday, "Twd Shall Be Born," with Ia+ns Navek | Kanneth Harlan, Frank Sheridan and Sigrid Holmquist. Matiâ€" nee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. : reemmniatn ovremieneit (Continued on page 9) eeperadet fave ce Cl BOYNTON FAMILY DONORS GIVE ENDOWMENT _ FUND TO HOSPITAL Gift of $25,000; Income To Be Used; Resolutions Adopted At the last meeting of the board of managers of the Highland Park Hospital association the announceâ€" ment was made of a very lovely gift to the hospital by the family of the late Mr. Charles T. Boynton. It was the ~presentation of an endowment fund of $25,000, the income to be used for chgritable and general purâ€" poses of the hospital. In accepting the gift, the board of managers passâ€" ed the following> resolution: Resolved that this board of managers on behalf of the commuâ€" nity: accept with grateful appreâ€" © clation this generous gft for the relief of the sick andâ€"injured and thatâ€" they ~hereby: exprass their gratification at this opportunity of establishing |ja. perpetual memorial to one whose quality of mind and heart werse an inspiration to those who were associated with him in the establishment and operation of â€" this hospital. â€" . The community is to be congratuâ€" lated, as a gift of this sort is a perâ€" petual benefitâ€"to all and helps to asâ€" sure the permanence of the instituâ€" tion which at all times stands ready to aid the community. A Results of Campaign The final results jof the hospital campaign show a total amount of pledges for the three years of $838,â€" 789.79, divided as follows in years: Due in 1925, $14,678.18; due in 1926, $9,083.84; due in 1927, $10,018.82. The Highland Park Business Men‘s association having charge of district No. 14, won the Blue Ribbon for the (Continued on page 6) Sunday and Monday "Butterfly" Hoot Gibson in "Hurricane Kid" Saturday _ "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" TO BE SHOWN 4 DAYS Pearl Theatre will show the folâ€" lowing pictures next week: Tonight and tomorrow night, Owen Moovf, Mary Carr, Marguerite De La Mott in "East of Broadway"; Saturâ€" day, |Elaine Hanvberstein in "One Glorlftu Night"; Sunday and Monâ€" day, Laura La Plante, Norman Kerâ€" ry, Ruth Clifford, Kenneth Harlan in "Butterfly"; also Ben Turpin comeâ€" dy; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday . "Abrahamâ€" Lincoln"; Saturday, Hoot Gibson and his 'fl:: mare in "The Hurricane Kid." nee Saturday. ~See program on local page of this paper. VETS FILE, BONUS ~BLANKS NEXT WEEK Will Assist Men; Council Chamâ€" ber Open From 7:30â€"9:00 Four Evenings > ‘Beginning Monday evening, Februâ€" ary 16, and continuing through Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20, the Dumaresq Spencer Post will assist all exâ€"service men in filling out bonus blanks. Through the kindness of Mayor Hastings the council chamber at the city ‘hall has‘ been secured la’ carry on this work. The hours will be from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. â€"All exâ€"service men are urged to avail themselves of ‘the assistance. a FIRE DEPARTMENT f ‘ PLANS ANNUAL DANCE Trie members of the Highland Park fire| department are making plans for theli' annual St. Patrick‘s dance to Whereas, the family of the late %b T. Boynton have presentâ€" ed the sum of $25,000.00 to this hos?it:l, the income of which is to be jused for charitable and genâ€" eral purposes of the hospital, to be known as the "Charles T. Boynâ€" ton Memorial Fund." be held March 17 at the Deerfield Shields high school. It is hoped that the citizens will coâ€"operate with the depgrtment in making this a most successful affair. ; MASQUERADE DANCE AT SANTI HALL, FEB. 14 ~ _A masque ball will be given by the Ind?pendent Order of Vikings, Saturâ€" day‘ evening,‘ February 14 in Santi hall. | All who attend are urged to come in costumes, either humorous or nm A good orchestra has been prof ‘and the affair promises. to be a most enjoyable one. By f e S t arted Board; Results Campaign ~ Of Next Tuesday afternoon at 2:80, Feb. 17, Elizabeth Drew Downs will make her second most welcome apâ€" pearance before the woman‘s club of Highland Park.: Her subject, on this oceasion, will be : "The Trend of Modâ€" ern English Draima." $ SECOND APPEARANCE BEFORE WOMAN‘S CLUB Elizabeth Drew <~Downs Here Tuesday ; â€""The Trend of .. English Drama" Subject Mrs. Downs is an Englishâ€" woman, a graduate of LE garet Hall, Ox!ordn ,‘:hgomwm d First Class onors i L;‘un and Litâ€" erature, University of Oxford. From 1916â€"1819 she lectured: in Engâ€" lish literature at Girton college, Uniâ€" versity of Cambridge. From 1919â€" 1920 she was head of the woman‘s staff, department of education, Britâ€" ish army of the Rhine. She is a ular contributor to "The Niuh:g Century and After," "The Atlantic Monthly," "The New Statesman," and the "Westminster Gazette." ~ When she apeared last year‘ beâ€" fore the Woman‘s ¢lub, she was Miss Elizabeth A. Drew. | She is now Mrs. Downgs, having married a member of the lecture staff of the University of Oxford. Her lecture last year, "On Reading the Bible" will be grateâ€" fully remembered by all who were fortunate epough to hear her. The Woman‘s club is fortunate indeed in being able to announce the return enâ€" gagement of this gifted woman. The regular meeting of the Ossoli Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the Highland Park Club House. _ . Mile. Marguerite Clement, a proâ€" fessor of French literature: at Paris, spoke upon "Seeing â€" France with One‘s Own Eyes." In introducing her subject, Mile. Clement said: Do not visit the art galleries if you want to know a" foreign nation, for art is more or less universal, but go rather to the street, the shop, the theatreâ€" places where the people themselves are to be met, for it is m life of ‘a nation can best be stu difâ€" ferences noted and appreciated," . ~ _ MLLE. CLEMENT PROVES INTERESTING SPEAKER "Seeing France With One‘s Own| hospital Eyes" Was Subject At Livin ; 0 i Meeti ,‘H.J.I {Following upon the urgent plea of Mrs. Forbesâ€"Robertson Hale before a recent audience in Highland Park, that American women _;g_:‘l conâ€" eentrated effort to un nd "the peoples of other countries as one of the most éffective methods of bringâ€" ing about a better understanding beâ€" tween‘nl:gmain the interest of ‘world peace, e. Clement‘s rance at Ossoli was »of especial :g!‘flunee FOR GEORGE VARNEY 0. G. St. Peter Entertains\Green Mill Cleaner Employes: Thursday , COMPLIMENTARY PARTY C :.he emgfloymw .*d”t:c Green Mill ners 6 c tX of Mr. Orvilie G. $t. Peter of Skokie avenue, owner> of : the establishment in honor ofâ€"George Varney an emâ€" ployee. Mr. Varney has been in the employ of Mr. St. Peter for twentyâ€" five years. He was presented with a wardrobe trunk.. In bis presentaâ€" tion Mr. St. Peter paid a warm triâ€" bute to his veteran employe, saying it was not often thut am«empleyer had an opportunity to horor an employe who had served Har-!:;“t of a century. The ~Green Mill Cleaners have moved their local office to 57 8.+8t. John‘s avenue. The Highland Park Ice Co., have taken space in the same room and will maintain an office for the convenience of the public. CHURCH RENOY ATION HAS BEEN COMPLETED St. John‘s Evangelical ChUICH] poy;tiary of the Highland Pork Bosâ€" Members Hold Special Serâ€" atit:’l on Wednedg.idli‘eb: 11 a beauâ€" vices Sunday; Program â€" > tribute was to the me: oo eommgia j of Miss Olive Williams, by Mrs. ‘The renovation of the church buildâ€" ard Van Schaick, president of ing of the St.. Johnsâ€" Evangelical Auxiliaty, and the members rose|for Chorch ha« been completed, and the| a moment of silent prayer. ¢ The renovation of the church buildâ€" ing of the St.. Johns Evangelical Church has ‘been completed, and the building will be used for services on Sunday, Feb, 15. There will be servâ€" ices at 2:30 and 7:30 o‘clock, Good programs | have been arranged for uehhot these lgfiet{::s. Several ot:,- er c urelQ- wi nprd‘::rud their p.dlgu and some of their mem# bers. It :zedflwtnnof:thmf bers will} make a real effort tq be present at one or both of these servâ€" ices which will celebrate fir compleâ€" tion of the improvements. | 6 building will be used for services on _ Mrs. Van Schaick said, "It Sunday, Feb, 15. There will be servâ€"| to me most fitting that we who Have ices at 2:30 and 7:30 o‘clock, Good, worked with Miss Williams be: programs have been arranged for together bhy.hrth,mflh each of these meetings. Several othâ€" hearts of all of us are with her mnd er: churches will beAreplmcd by mwumu:hm-‘- tbelrp.dr and some of "turs of a memSrial servic® for L bers. It :zedmtanof:fiam-, know I speak for every of bers will} make a real effort tqo be the Auxiliary when 1 express my present at one or both of these urv-‘fouud‘w over: the ‘sudden th ices which will celebrate flr compleâ€" of Miss Williams, the hend: of tion of the improvements. | . | hospital. _ It is. unnposssary for *\ mntcinassmemime rntinmecmes . to comment on Miss Williams‘ pkre CARD PARTY FEB. 27 R obilim ¢t:¢ive! I feel that ATSA.NTI‘F HALL she ve pe y ' ; remnitopredine n t to those of you present. | It wias a The Knichts of Pythias and the| great shock to all of us, Pythian Sisters of: Highwood _ m »acancy on the staff of hold a card party, February 27 in| which will be hard to #ill. | Let ub! Santi hall, Highwood. Five hundred, please stand in silehc: in | of euchre and bunco will be played. .‘ our respect for Missg W 8."/ . SUPERINTENDENT OF | H. P.; HOSPITAL DIES Miss Olive A. Williams, su m&nfi of the Highland Park â€" since June, 1919, died Tuesday .morning, Feb. 10, while© dergoing an. operation for gal at. the hospital. â€"Her condition complicated by the effects of goitre, !Howital Auxiliary nm‘:r sing At Meeting; Mgs. V Schaick‘s Message . : Operation Shock To Comâ€" ‘munity; Funeral Held Today; Tribute ‘The entire community was and deeply grieved at the report Miss Williams‘ death. :~Not1 ing the condition which necessita the operation, she had been @ her duties as ugual on Monday was in excellent spirit when she MISS OLIVE A. WILLIAMS it was explained at the hospital, death occurred while the patient under the influence of an anest! ‘ Born at Athens <._ Miss Williams was born Jan. 1880, at Athens, I11., and began aration Tor her profession in Dr. so‘s training school for murses Bloomington, III, Later she took y graduate courses in New. 170* anf at Cook County Hospital, cago.: ‘She was superintendent, of & new hospital at Clinton, TIL, for sevâ€" eral years, and came from there to tuke charge of the Highland Park Living relatives are a sister, H. J. Smedley of Fairfield, Nl,) a brother, ‘Frank Williams, of Sp field, T11., and a ‘nephew, Harold W ner of St. Louis.: The gister nephew came to Highland Park mediately on rechiving report of Williams‘ death. k Bervices Appreciated Miss Williams‘ services to the pital and the community during incml:ency u';:’aimnt beyond praise.. widely .pprodatedbygvho of her selfâ€"sacrificing . spirit and ons en ranet v s F’hmu.qd ar whioh yropip. nod mqm-“" 6 an was a moving spoirit, znd much the credit for which is due her. No one in Highland Park was held |in higher esteem than the beloved = intendent : of the hospital and sudden death in the prime of usefulness has thrown a pall over community, where there is .mdm'm vi&r::;. expressions of ‘appreciation splendid service to the community. (fo time to time in the d her ‘administration her death is} a personal loss and a source of ant grief. "On Tuesdsasy _ morning, Feb:~10, Miss Olive A. Williams, superi qto(t'flup!tdlinuim 9, ssed a: after a major â€" &mumam Miss Williams gave her best to the institution which she di & She held the loyalty and : of those who wers: assoâ€"a‘ed «i+ Nep in the work. < Many citizens of landPnrkwhplngtdh her faithful example of dnz‘ her friends. â€"Not only was &A able executive but she had an râ€" standing personal tough which, (Continued cn page 9) Tribute to Worth The following yte was bythekev.l'mm:‘ o e BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE â€" " TO MISS WILLIAMS At the meeting of the Womgn‘s findid PNC" VOLUME 14 . apd