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PAGE TWO Not merely :do colds keep workers umtfmthdrjob.‘w cold feet ‘many hopeful enterâ€" Not a sound from Chicagoâ€"that‘s selectivity CA : ILLINOIS HIGH SC ined At Deerfieldâ€"Shields I ~â€" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Favors for Valentine‘s L1 â€" Day, Lincoln‘s and Washington‘s Birthdays. New Lamps and Shades 380 Central Avenue Community Shop moda® Price $165 acmons NORTH SHORE RADIO SHOP If you live in the suburbs the first requisite in the radio set you buy is selectivity, For here there are 12 large local stations nearby going full blast at once which you must break through before you can reach outside. | The Deresnadyne will not only tune out any 11 of these stations and bring in the 12th, but tune out the 12 to bring in distant outside stations without interference from Chicago. That’u-elfivity.Andmillbringthcmin on your loud speaker amazing clarity and strength. The Deresnadyne Lloe not sacrifice power for selectivity or vice versa. It combines both qualities. It sets new standards of radio A demonstration will convince you. Come in and arrange for one. 384 Central Street, Highland Park . Telephone 265 Season Tickets $3.00. Seéason Tickets Guaranteed Admission to All Games Basket Ball District Tournament North Shore Radio Shop "The more you buy, the more we give" 384 Central Ave. Radio Receiving Set sdayâ€" Afternoon at 3:00, Evening at 7:00 issionâ€" Afternoon 50¢, Evening 75¢ Wind is said to be tempered to the shorn lamb, but nothing said as to whether this includes the bobbed haired girls. f Telephone 544 moonnenmnininmin en ennennnnn n uin AENTH M DNRIRNTNNIN | M | INRHNHT Tel. 265 3{ TRINITY CHURCH 3| The Rev. P. C. Woleott, D.D., Rector. The Rev. Philip W. MacDonald, M.A., ua'::h-nt Sunday services :â€" ; The Holy Communionâ€"7:30. The Church Schoolâ€"9:30 a, m. Matinsâ€"11;00 a. m. (The first Sunday in the months, the Holy Communion.) f ‘ Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m. j Thursday and holy days. the Holy _ Subject for next Sunday‘s 'e!;mofld’, “s,o“l,l.”m Ts 1' s + Services are held in this church, 887 Hazel avenud, every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School meets ‘at nineâ€"thirty o‘clock and is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday evening meetâ€" ing, which includes testimonies of Christian ‘Science healing, is at 8:00 o‘clock. | $ You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room at 387 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is open every week day from nine o‘clock in the morning until sgix o‘clock in the evening and Sundag afternoon from twoâ€"thirty to six e‘clock. Washington‘s birthday will be cfleâ€" brated as ‘usual by do up with red paper hatchets ra than by reading his address. . _| _ + GRACE M. E. CHURCH assigtant. Sunday services:â€" . . The Holy Communionâ€"7 :30. The Church Schoolâ€"9:30 a, m. ‘Madnsâ€"â€"ll:po a. m. 3 (The first Sunday in the months, the Holy Communion.) hh 9 Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m. : Thursday and holy days, the Holy Communionâ€"9:30 a. m. j * _ UNITED EVANGELICAL On Friday evening of this week there will be preparatory services to be followed ‘by the sgession of ‘the quarterly conference. ~ al The pastor and people greatly apâ€" preciate the potted plant Cyclamen that graced the altar table on last Sunday furnished by Missâ€" Edith Hansen. I + A 11:00â€"Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. J. G. Eller and communion. Reception of members. 7:45â€"Evening services. President Elder : Eller wiiex:‘mch. Despite the inclement wea on last Sunday night there was a splendid atundgtee\ at the evening service, but we ‘exâ€" pect a larger attendance on next Sunday night. ‘; No avenue and Lauretta place. William . B. Doble, minister. 4 8:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10 :46 a, m. Morning worship. : 3:00| p. m. Junior League. 6;30) p. m. Epworth League. '!‘opic" "America and China‘s Revolution," Isa. 61:1â€"8. o % 7:45 p. m. Evening service. } Thursday, Feb. 12, at 8:00 p. m. in the church the Epworth League is giving an oldâ€"fashioned sing and soâ€" cial, "The Chimes of, Yesterday" fin Lincoln‘s Birthday. â€" & | Friday, Feb, 18, at 2:30 p. m., in the church edifice, a Valentine party for the ladies of the church and their friends. 9:45â€"Sunday school session. There were 161 in attendancée last Sunday. Our aim is 170 for next Sunday. j Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. Rev., F. R. Cardwell, pastor. : . 9:80 a. m. Bible School, systematic Bible study is good for all. : _ 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Let us not forget Hebrews 10:25.. â€" : 7:00 p. m. Christian â€"Endeavor, Topic, "Striking Instances of the Friendliness of Jesus." Leaders, Wahliberg and Margaret Miller, _ 7:45 p. m. Evening sermon. Inspirâ€" ing song service preceeds. Wednesday, I'eb.‘ 18, at 7:45 p. m. Midâ€"week prayer and praise‘ service. J. G, Finkbeiner, pastor,. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EBENEZER CHURCH Fridayâ€" Afternoon at 2:00, Evening at 7:00 Admissionâ€"Afternoon 50¢, Evening 75¢ SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 14 High School, Highland Park, Illinois â€" , y (Afternoons and Evenings) March 5, 6, 7 Friday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts Troop No. 2 at Elm Place School. > On the keyboards and dord shelves of the switchboard the redj white and green lamps correspond to the color of the cords,. These lamps have nothâ€" ing to do with the class of service, but are used to assist the operator in associating the Otd;] signals with the proper pair of»cords. f ‘Saturday, 7 p. m. Boy ‘ Scouts Troop No. 3 at Lincoln School. > Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Church School. 11 a. m. Morning worship. The Rev. Frank Fitt will prubt 11 a. m. Junâ€" for Congregation in the lecture room. 2:30 p. m. The pastor‘s Communicant Class for :lrl- at the Manse. 8;:00 The pastor‘s Communicant Class for boys at the Manse. 6:30 Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society, Coach Peel of the high school will speak. â€" ; ND war "How to appreciate the Bible‘s vaâ€" }':ed literary types," Rev. Frank Fitt, eader.> 4 In a telephone exchange every litâ€" tle twinkle has a meaning all its own, and the type of service is desigâ€" nated to the operator by a symbol on the lamp cap that covers the line -lnn:ip whlchfv lights when the call is made. 64 "Wednesday, 2:10 Religious educaâ€" tion classes at Elm Place schBol. 8 p. m. Church Night Discussion Groups. This will be visitors‘ night, and all are invited to visit the classes. After a brief devotional service the classes will discuss topics as follows:,. . â€"The Walton league is a national body of sportsmen, who are fighting the game hog and the stream polluâ€" ters and who are conducting &n eduâ€" cational campaign among sportsmen of all classes to prevent the fineku slaughter of game and game fi*h and careless burning of our forests. How is it that telephone aberatorl know at once if you are calling from a public pay station or from an inâ€" dividual line or party line? 3 Generally ‘speaking, the plain white Jamp cap is used for the type of servâ€" ice which is in a majority and, for that reason, the signals differ in difâ€" ferent sections of the country. ° In most places a green lamp indicates that the party is calling up from a pay station. A white lamp cap might mean an individual line and‘a white lamp cap with a black cross might signify party line service. Tuesday, 7:80 Boy Scouts Troop No. 4 at high school. â€" _ § ~ Local sportsmen are interested in the league. It owns and publishes Outdoor America, a magazine which is received by each member of the league, and it is â€"not run for profit nor has the league political or reliâ€" gious affiliations. C F Monday, 10 a. m. Doreas Society. Luncheon will be at 12:30. "The life of agreat leader," Mr. E S. Hall, leader. ‘ f Mr. John S. Bell, 916 St. Johns avenue, local sportsman, has been in communication © with the national headquarters of the league and has received the necessary petitions for a charter in the organization to be filled out by local sportsmen. . _ The league has conceived . and caused to be passed, state and n#ionâ€" al conservation ‘legislation, and in every community where there is a chapter, stands fairly and squarely for sane conservation methods. There are 1200 chapters and about 100,000 members. t * £ "ITke Walton" of fishing fame, will soon be at Highland Park as lqhits unâ€" derstood that a local chapter the Izaak Walton League of America will be formed here. "Ulfilas and Missions," Mr. N. G. Lenington, leader. _ t elavis e oo LIGHTS ON BOARD . GUIDE OPERATORS "Dealing with Questions," Miss Russell, leader. & WALTON LEAGUE MAY BE ORGANIZED HERE National Organization With Big Membership Likely to Have Chapter Here Saturdayâ€"Afternoon at 2:30, ‘Evening at 8:00 Admissionâ€"Afterncoon 75¢, Evening 75¢ EMA on 5 ‘An idea of the size and completeâ€" ness in construction of the plant unit may be gained by the layman from the fact that 28\‘miles of copper wire will be buried in the surrounding area between the towers to form the ground. { A new radio super station, one of the largest and most elaborately equipped in the world, will go on the air from Chicago shortly to radiocast coastâ€"toâ€"coast and international proâ€" grams, it is announced by the Radioâ€" phone â€" Broadcasting corporation, which has been formed by several prominent Chicagoans to operate the station. f RADIO STATION TO BE NEAR DEERF[ELD Power Plant of New Chicago Co. In This Vicinity; Studio In Wrigley Bldg. The station, to be known as "WHT, in the Wrigley building," will posâ€" sess 5000 watts power, and, inclusive of eqnlplTant, will cost more than $200,000, | according (to George E. Carlson, genéral manager. Mr. Carlâ€" son is a former commissioner of elecâ€" tricity of the city of Chicago. Most automobile: accidents do not occur in business or congested disâ€" tricts the Illinois department of health points out, suggesting more care in driving in outlying districts as a safeâ€" ty hint to motorists. Where there is a congestion or a considerable volume of fast traffic, drivers and pedestrians are careful and children do not play in the streets, it is. explained. Drivers are less watchful after they â€"get off heavily traveled streets. 6 Work on the studios, to occupy 6000 square feet of floor space on the first floor of the Wrigley, building has ‘ been started and negotiations have been completed for erecting the towl:uandpowor plant near Deerâ€" field. "EC ; The tower mn at Deerfield was selected foll tests that show transmission is exceptionally. good from that point, and will be operated by remote control by wire from the studio in the Wrigley building. A Spanish bungalow will be built at the foot of the towers to house the power plant and provide living quarters for the operators, he said. This building will include a power room, transâ€" mitting room, control room, shops, garage, reception room and patio beâ€" sides the . living, dining and sleepâ€" ing rooms. About 25 men will be inâ€" cluded in the power plant staff. In the basketball games with Thornton high school Saturday night Deerfieldâ€"Shields ~split results, the Deerfleld ‘Lights winning their game 27 to 18, and the heavies losing a close game, 18 to 19. The Deerfield Shields high school band has a brandâ€"new bass drum, takâ€" ing the place of the old one which had outlived its usefulness. The new drum was made to order and is of the type used in large college and high school bands. The band is practising faithâ€" fully on concert music, as they plan to enter the national high school band contest in April. In the games with LaGrange the local heavies won, 17 to 18, and the lights easily took their game, 41 to 9, MOST AUTO CRASHES IN OUTLYING REGION Deerfield heavies still lead the league and in Gfiu B they are tied for first place with Thornton leading. Splits. With Thornton and Takes Both Games From Laâ€" Grange; Leads League In the tank contest with Proviso Friday night Deerfield swimmers easâ€" ily won. . The total of scores was Deerfield 37, Proviso 21. _ 4 DEERFIELD WINS â€" 1 [ss MORE BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL BAND â€" HAS NEW BASS DRUM Ki Go% THURSDAY, H. C. Jaquith, director of the Near East Relief in Greece, has been inâ€" Mbmnmeuundwn tlneontronrqmcnm\m Turkey over the exchange of populaâ€" tions, an aftermath of the Smyrna disaster. This international dispute has been placed in the hands of the Hague â€" world courtâ€"for â€" arbitration. ‘lr.-quihhhdahmw Ip‘nt in alleviating the misery and lwftmuvhkhmmm‘,._ | fuges influx into Greece, directing the American relief work which is credited with saving 250,000 lives. NEIGHBORHOOD JOTTINGS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Plans for the annexation of 2,670 acres of land located southwest, west and ncorth of the present limits of Waukegan have reached a ‘point where the proposition can be put to a vote within about six weeks. : The Chicago, North Shore and Milâ€" waukee railway line has announced that work will be started as soon as possible this year on the conâ€" struction of their new shops at the Waukegan terminalâ€" The company plans to spend $1,000,000 on new shops, and new stations, exclusive of the amount that. will be spent on new equipment for the line, it is reported. w 3 5.5 7 Happenings Here and There In Camp Lawrence, the last camp of the Great Lakes Naval Training staâ€" tion to be constructed, is to be pazed. All the efforts of the government to make this camp site at the lakks one of the best in theâ€" country went for naught, as the armistice was signâ€" ed ‘before it could be used. bA?rdtnctotihhdmpc?puM y the Turkish government, onstanâ€" tinople holds the doubtful honor of being the most expensive city in the world. ‘The cost of living is 27 times higher than in 1924, and is twice as high as in London, Paris, or Rome. Henry M. Underwood who for 4p years was a resident of Waukegan and who moved to Evanston three months ago to make his:home with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis H. Wilâ€" liams, died suddenly last week, The authorities of the . veterans hospital at Great Lakes today wired a request to Washington for permisâ€" sion to install 100 additional beds in the veterans hospital as the place is at present filled to its entire caâ€" pacity and more wounded veterans are: applying for admission. Within two months, flour: has doubled in price in Constantinople and nearby markets. . Russia and varâ€" ious near eastern countries entered the American flour market during December and, January with purâ€" chases of nearly a million barrels, owing to the ‘serious local shortages in eastern Europe. , During the past year, the Near East â€"Relief has shipped 8,058,976 Uflm Shte:ad i f the to its orphanages To nign :e)nud l md wherons are also p Wheneve prices are advantageous. Nlutg Double parking of automobile# in Waukegan, especially in the business district, must: cease. This was an order that was given out last" Wweek by Commissioner J. V. Balz. LIVING HIGH IN HAGUE COURT Is Has Reputation of Being* The Most Expensive City In The World is Section of Country â€" | And Doings At The County Seat * ’ + PEBRUARY 12 CONSTANTINOPLE SEEKING ADVICE 192 * %