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i . ~CIVvE ENDOWMENT _ _| E4 FUND TO HOSPITAL & 1 & PAGE SIX .\ «Continued from page 1) _ ||railroad to Vine avenus (IMASL MV"/*.imeet We $3 Wâ€"-â€"â€"- en c t ‘,,, ‘17; subscribers, $9â€"B¢â€"| at the h largest sum u-d,w,,lfl‘l ginping at First:street and Central| of Qrcha the Royal Arcanum lodge, baviN@| ayenue, west on Central avenut t9| ott will s %&mm No. 18, won the\ Sunset road (North side) ; north 00 | Rrames" Red P for the largest number of | supset road to Elm place,. (East| ;aik on . calls made, 201. â€" * __._ side); east on Eim place to First] _ All ,th The total number of. subscribers.| st ,(awdfl,: south on First| gigging was 1,030, but many, of the the subâ€" to Central avenue (West side)â€"] lor Park scriptions were received either before | ° ‘18; Subscribers, 48â€"Beâ€"| .‘ The . or after Hospital Sunday. The »UMâ€"| ginning "at First street and EIM| parentâ€"I ber of subscribers reported on the @¢tâ€"| place, west oh Elm place to Sunset| Friday ual day of canvass, and the district,| pord (North side); north along Sunâ€" |â€"school. mare as. follows: < © set road to Vine avenue (East side) ; | Lincoln Districts and Subscribers _ | east: on Vine avenue to railroad | Miss Ha District 1: subscribers, 30â€"Beginâ€"| (South: #side} ; gouth aiong_»railroad' Mr.i wing at Central avenue and St. Johns,| toâ€"Elm place (West side) ; including | (Bessic east on Central avenue to the lak*| Exmoor "Country club.‘ . \Monday (South side) ; south of St. John‘s aveâ€"| â€" District 19; subscribers, 46â€"Beâ€"| tal. nue to Laurel avenue (East side);| ginning at Green Bay road and Vine| _ Mr. a east on Laurel to Prospect avenue,| avenue, west on Vine avenue to the| sold the thence east on Prospect avenue to the| Exmoor club, (North Side}; north| D. Hart lake (North side). f along Green Bay road to Burtis nveâ€"l A hba District 2; subscribers 27â€"Beginâ€"| nue (which is near Moraine station) | rade wi ning at Laurel avenue and St, John‘s| (West side) ; west. on Burtis avenuci Feb. 26 avenue, east on Laurel avenue to| to the limits of . Highland Park,| the Roj Prospect avenue, thenge east on Prosâ€"| (South side); then south along "city | _ The pect avenue to the lake (South side) ; | limits to Vine‘avenue (East side). | plannin south on St. John‘s avenue to R"imi District 20; subscribers,. 22â€"Beâ€"| . Mrs. Drive . (Eastâ€" side) ; east on Raving | ginning at Prairie avenue and Green| ited M Drive to the lake, (North side). Bay road, west on Prairie avenue to| > Mr. : . District 3; subscribers 14â€"Beginâ€"|â€"city limits of Highwood (South side) ; | of Jul ning at St. John‘s avenue and Raâ€"| south along Highwood city limits to| weekâ€"er vine Drive, east on Ravine Drive to| south limits of ‘Highwood; thence| _ A lan the lake (South side); south on S’t‘-i east along south limits of Highwood | ple att: John‘s avenue to Sheridan ROfld"to the east limits, and north along| ty Sat: thence southâ€"east on Sheridan roqad ‘ east limits to Burtis avenue, out to| Temple to ‘Beech street (North side); east| Green Bay road taking north side of| the . D on Beach street to the lake (South-‘ Burtis avenue. iMusic Tt 1 W . 122 a+ m c q 00e e the Royal â€" Arcanunt lodge, NAV!MG charge of district No. 18, won ths Red Ribbon for the largest number o calls made, 201. * The total number of: snhocribeti District 4; subscribers, 13â€"Beginâ€" ning at St. John‘s avenue and Sheriâ€" dan Road, southâ€"east on Sheridan Road to Beech street, (Southâ€"west side}); south along the railroad to Beech street, (East side); east on: Beech street to Sheridan road,(North | side) District 5; subscribers, 45â€"â€"Beginâ€" ning at Beech street and the railroad, east on Beech street to the lake (South side}; south along the railâ€" road> (East side) to Roger Williams avenue; east on Roger Williams aveâ€" nue to the lake (North side). District 6; subscribers, 28â€"Beginâ€" ning at Roger Williams avenue‘ and the railroad, east on Roger Williami avenue to the lake (South side) ; south along the railroad to the counâ€" ty line (East side); east on county line to the lake. { & * District 7; subscribers, 28â€"Beginâ€" ning at the county line and the railâ€" road, morth along railrosd to Roger Williams avenue. (West side); west on Roger Williams #&venue to Green Bay® Road (South side); north on Greeh Bay Road,. (West ‘side) ‘to northeast corner of section 35; west on section line (which commences at entrance to Northmoor Country club) to the railroad .(South side); south along the railroad to the county line, thence east on county line to the place of beginning. _ y e °_ District 8; subscribers, 1â€"Beginâ€" ning at Deerfleld avenue and Green Bay Road, south on Green Bay Road ‘ta © southeast corner of ‘section 26}. (West side}; west along the section‘ line, (which commences at the enâ€" trance to Northmoor Country Club) to the railroad (North side) ; north along the railroad to Deerfield rocd‘ (East side); east on Deerfleld road| to Green Bay road (South side). _ | District 9; subscribers, 16â€"Beginâ€"| fin(' at Central avenue and First ~street, west on Céentral . avenue toz Deerfield avenue (South side) ; east‘ on Deerfleld a‘:;ue‘ (North side) to Hickory street; north on Hickoryl \ street (West side) to Laurel nvelme;l east on Laurel avenue to First street . (North side). * ' | ~â€" District 10; subscribers, 40â€"Beâ€" ginning at First street and Laurel avenue, ‘west on Laurel avenue to Hickory street (South side) ; south on Hickory to Deerfield avenue (East â€"side); east on Deerfield avenue to Green Bay road (North side) ; thence east on Walnut avenue to First street (North side); and north to place of beginning. ue District 11; subscribers, 31â€"Beâ€"| ginning at Green Bay road and Wa!â€" nut avenue, south on Green Bay road to Lincoln avenue (East side); east on Lincoln avenue ‘to the â€" railroad (North side); north along railroad to Walnut avenue (West side) ; west :;le Walnut to Green Bay road, (South Ji District 12â€" subscribers 27â€"Beâ€" ginning at Green Bay road and Linâ€" eoln avenue, south on Green <Bay road to Roger Williams avenue (East side); east on Roger Williams aveâ€" nue to the railroad (North side) ; north . along railroad to Lincoln aveâ€" nue (West side); west lon Lincoln: avenue to Green Bay road (South side). 3 + District 13â€" subscribers, 33â€"Beâ€" ginning at Central avenue and the railroad, east . on ; Central avenue (North side) to Sheridan road; north on. Sheridan road to Maple avenue (West side}; west on Maple avenue to St. John‘s Place ((South side); south on St. John‘s Place to Vine aveâ€" nue (East side); south along the ?“?ud to â€" Central < avenue (East )' 1 District 14â€" subscribers, 60â€"Beâ€" ginning at Sheridan road and. Cenâ€" tral avenue,.east on Central avenue (North side}) to the lake; north on Sheridan road to Maple avenue (East side) ; east on" Maple avenue to the like (South side). s +District 15; subscribers, 25â€"Beâ€" ginning at St. John‘s Place and Maâ€" ple avenue, east on Maple avenue to the lake (North Side) ; north. on St. John‘s‘ avenue to Walker â€"avenus (East side); east on Walker avenue to the lake (South side). District 16; subscribers,â€" 40â€"Beâ€" ginning at Vine avenue at the railâ€" _ District 21; subscribers, 31.â€"â€"Beâ€" ginning at Highwood avenue and Green Bay road, west on Hi}g‘h_woqgi avenue to Jefferson avenue, (South side): south on Jefferson avenue to Prairie avenue (East side); east on Prairie avenue to Green Bay road (North side); north on Green Bay ro;ed to Highwood avenus (West side). ? District 22; subscribers, 24-â€"Be-1 ginning at Highwood* avenue> andâ€" Green Bay, west on Highwood avenue: to ‘city limits (North side); north: along city limits to the north limits of Highwood; east along north limits to Waukegan avenue, (South side) ; south on Waukegan avenue :to Washâ€" ington avenue; east on Yyhington avenue (South Side) to Lake View avenue; south on Lake <View to Walker avenue (West side); west on Walker avenue to the railroad (North _ â€" No. 24, at Sunset road and West| Park® avenue west to east limits of | Deerfleld, ‘taking in both north and south sides of West Park avenue and all _that part of Highland Park inâ€" cluded between West Park avenue }-lnd Deerfield road, taking north side ‘6f Deerfleld road. * No. 25, at the Chicago & Northâ€" western railroad at Blodgett, west on Deerfield road (South side) to city | limits of Deerfield; south along railâ€" | road to county line (West side); Ith‘ence west on county line (North | stdey to Deerfield east limits. _ side) Districts 23, 24 and 25 combined; subscribers, 14â€"No. 23, the territory included south of Old Elm club road west of the N. W. railroad tracks, and the north limits of Highwood as far as Deerfleld city limits; also beâ€" tween the west limits of Highwood and Highland Park as far as Deerâ€" field‘s east limits, taking in both sides of Prairie gvenue, Highwood. . ‘ School teachers are not opposing the crogs word puzzle fad, and they would also consént to have people take up spelling matches, parsing conâ€" tests, and multiplication table races. Deerfieldâ€"Number of subscribers, 120. + . DEERFIELD TEMPLE * be & ~Friday Movie |pu‘;\P] . _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 "POTASH & PERLMUTTER" The : greatest laughmaker stage, screen or story has ever known. Adults, 25 ; LNOp THE ALCHEMISTS wasted their time. There is no elixir of lifeâ€"but milk is Nature‘s nearâ€" est Approach to it. We know that ‘you will be satisfied if you leave your ordey with us. THE ELIXIR OF LIFE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ‘"BOY OF MINE" & " = ~by â€" ‘ Booth ‘Tarkington JC bser Children 10¢ WW a DEERFIELD â€" _ * PWE 2E APRTY The Deerfield Grammar School1 Parentâ€"Teacher association. will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 13, at the school. : Stories of Washington and Lincoln will be read by the pupils of Miss Hansen‘s room. . â€"‘ $ Mr.. and Mrs,. Andrew Savage (Bessie Taylor) have a son born last Monday in the Highland Park hospiâ€" Mr. and sold the f¢ D. Hart. A hardâ€"times dance and masqueâ€" rade will be given Thursday evening, Feb. 26 at the Deerficld Temple by the Royal Neighbors. ? The Modern Woodman are :also planning to give a dance this month. . Mrs. Joe Corson of Northbrook visâ€" ited Mrs. William Haggie, Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Eri Reichelt of Julesburgs Colorado, spént the weekâ€"end at the Reichelt, Jr., home. A large gathering of Deerfield peoâ€" ple attended the dance and card parâ€" ty Saturday evening at the Deerficld Temple, given under the auspices of the _ Deerfield â€"Temple association. Music was furnished by an orehestra from Libertyville. The old Edwin Easton farm house now owned by the Briergate Golf club and recently occupied by the Long family is being remodeled. © _ The Long‘s ‘have bought the old | Gutzler farm house" on Greenwood avenue into which they moved recent-\ ly. 2t pl t UA _ _A small fire occurred in the Stry er flat last week. > _ The old Lancaster store at Everett, occupied by the Lunhams, burned Friday.. ce $le 3 ’_ â€" The Junior choir sang in the Presâ€" byterian church, Sunday: evening. Mrs. Guy H. Newcomb will give a| *7*~*"* Â¥*+ Valentine party at her home on Cenâ€"| MILDRED H. Si%rEa‘rvi' > tral avenue Saturday afternoon for| â€" j an: the Camp Fire girls and their guarâ€"| _} i io o o dian, Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood. â€"_â€" | STATE OF ILLINOIS, On‘ Friday evenihg a Valentine| COUNTY OF LAKE, 8S. ; party will be given at the Presby-‘ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE terian church, by the young people. 1 c enmarÂ¥y ; A store is being erected on the Arâ€" no Frant: property next to the A. & P. store. j i Mrs. A. M. Kiest and two children spent the week end in Area with Mrs. Kiest‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. â€" it THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, flngLAND PARK, ILLINOIS The Pot Luck club will day afternon (today) at Mrs. ‘Rudoiph Knaak. Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom will entertain 4t cards. Saturday eveâ€" ning. ' R will entertain At cards maturday eveâ€"| ?"} u;:w w‘tovfivéwi’e;; r;!;‘;!"*“‘ ning. t mortgage â€" J even lRobert“Pettis is convalescing fromi_ te, recorded i‘nt”c?‘l{JW of Mortâ€" pleuroâ€"pneumonia. & | gages, on page nknown ownâ€" Mrs. G, A. Newcomb will enwrtain‘ x or owners of the land described in n; £ military bridge party, Thursday | the bill of complaint‘"‘ afternoon. t i IN CHANCERY NO. 14874 _ Mrs. Edward Gagne (Vera P‘“‘-“”V‘ The requisite affidavit having been is very ill innthe Evanston hospital, {filed in the office of the Clerk of said where she has been for several weeks.| Court. § Mrs. Harry Muhlke Kas been subâ€" stituting . in â€"the Northbrook school this past week. > 3 Mrs. Alex Willman entertained at| cards, Wednesday afternoon. ° The large barns on the George Karch property are being taken down to improve the appearance of his new subdivision. ._Mr. Dillon‘ of the Sunshine Gospel Mission of Chicago spoke at the Sunâ€" day evening services. Special prayers were ‘offered for the sick at the Wednesday: evening prayer mecting. There were forty present. The monthly meeting of the Chris< tian â€" Endeavor society was â€" held Thursday evening at the church. Sunday evening, Feb. 22, the or< chestra will present its monthly musiâ€" cal program. Appropriate music wilfl be given for the occasion. ” The Sunday school had a large ats tendance last Sunday. When all have returned, who have been ill, the 103 mark will be reached. i}i Next ‘ Sunday morning, Feb. 15, Rev. Stakemiller will give an objec§ talk to the boys and girls. j Presbyterian Church $ The usual services will be hel Sunday. Church school at 9:30, wit! an address to the Adult Bible cla by Dr. W. P. Cutler. Morning and evening services at the regular timeé. A dinnér will be given by the Dotâ€" cas society, Tuesday evening, Feb. from 5:30 to 8 o‘clock. Tickets wil be 60 cents for adults and 85 cents for children under twelve years 6f age. The menu will consist of bake ham, ‘scalloped potatoes, cabbaj salad, rolls, coffee and pie. | 2 During the month of February A. H. Muhlke will devote his time to sewing machine repair work at the Davis : Co. Store, Chicago. e spent a month recently at the New Home sewing machine repair shops and is now fully equipped with s ern appliances to take care of yor machines. > . & ind Mrs. Robert Freebus have » former Antes building to H. Evangelical Bungalow Church meet Thursâ€" the home of ?&‘ ;g;;' l In the recent death of Mr. George W. CGable, the south has lost one of her gifted sons, the confederate army one of its veterans, and tlnvlltcrlry‘ world one of its distinguished writers. "‘Those of us in this part of the country, whose knowledge of Louisâ€"| iana has: been: gained only throfll geographies and Illinois Central railâ€" road ‘folders, will find particular inâ€" terest in the works of this writer. ‘Mr. Cable found in the influence of slavery and in Creole life of. New Orleans a field that has yielded to American fiction: a number of highâ€" ly artistic and captivating books. One: cannot â€"praise too highly the atmosâ€" {:herg and charm and distinction that he has thrown about one of the outâ€" standing human situations in Ameriâ€" can history, and no writer has apâ€" proached him in portraying and inâ€" | terpreting the charm of picturesque | Louisiana. His first volume to ‘be published was: "Old Creole Days." In this book, against the background of the Rue, Royale with its balconies, cafes and gardens, or the hi_atotip mansions Dther books written by Mr. Cable, which will fascinate any reader, are ag. follows: ~ "Bonaventure", "Kinâ€" cald‘s â€" Battery", "Posson Jones", "Tohn March, Southerner", "Gideâ€" on‘s. Band", â€" "Cavalier", "Strange Téue Stories of Louisiana", all of wfisich ‘may be found in your public library. ' ; : MILDRED H. CREW,* | s Librarian. Other books written by Mr. CADIC, N ; vhich will fascinate any reader, are}, AD’UDICAT‘ON NOTICE ‘1 s follows: ‘ "Bonaverture", "Kinâ€" PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given ald‘s â€" Battery", "Posson Jones”.i that the subscriber executor of the ‘John March, Southerner", "Gideâ€"| last will and testament of Alice Sulâ€" n‘s. Band", â€" "Cavalier", "Strange| livan, deceased, will attend the Proâ€", [{ue Stories of Louisiana", all of| bate court of Liake county, at a term . wfixich ‘may be found in your public thereof to be holden at the court: ibrary. T thouu in Waukegan, in said county, | MILDRED H. CREW,‘ | on the first Monday of April next, t > Librarian.| 1925, when and where . allâ€" persons f qb.viltl;ce‘d nd mauhd.:ou y .t:j STATE OF ILLINOIS | notified & P . the * g RICHARD SHANNON, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE| ~â€" Executor of last will and testaâ€" CoUNTY \ _‘ ment : of . Alice â€" Sullivan, deâ€" TOâ€" THE MARCH TERM A. D. | ceased. A [ x M A P “zs'fi Waukegan, IIl.; Feb. 1925. $ HILDING BERGDAHL _ / 50â€"52 _ Ernest S-.Glil. Attorney. & v8, "Unknown heirs at law or devisees of ! Sarah H. Bostwick, deceased," N. C.| getterson, "Unknown heirs at law or‘ evisees of N. C. Petterson, deceased," #"Unknown owner or holder of the hote of John E. Petterson, dated Aug. 14, 1894, for $1500.00 and secured by ;_- Notice is therefore hereby given toi.: ‘the said above named and unknown| ‘defendants that the above named comâ€" i:- plainant heretcfore filed his bill: of y ‘complaint in said court on the Chln-ll. Ftery side thereof, and that a simmons il' thereupon issued out of said Court| against the above named ‘defendants, - returnable on the first day o( the -l term of the Circuit Court. of Lake :I County, to be held at the Court House in Waukéegan, in said Lake County, on the first Monday of March A. D. 1925, as is by law required and which suit is still pending. ym L. J, WILMOT, Clerk. Waukegan,‘minois, 21st day of Janâ€" uary A. D. 1925. ERNEST S. GAIL, . â€" Complainant‘s . Solicitor Highland Park, Illinois. Expected the White House will be‘i'. extensively. repaired this summer, but I. the tenants have not threatened taol.. vacate unless these improvements are made. ]5 LIBRARY NOTES Maxcelling, Manicuring, Henna, Bobbing, Shampoo§ __and Facials WE SPECIALIZE IN HENNA Special for Monday and Tuesdayâ€" .L. MUSTRIG BEAUTY SHOPPE Ew 2 | DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS . _â€" __ _ | HONOR ROLL â€"PUPILS | Students in _ Several Classes | _ Securing High Grades in | 3rd Six Weeks â€"â€"â€" 47â€"50 The / list of Deerficldâ€"Shields fl:u-‘i dentsonthehonorroil!ortbthird sixâ€"weeks period. numbers ©53, of which 25 secured first honors and 27 second . honors. â€" First: honors were won by 12 boys and 14 girls, and se¢â€" ond honors by ning boys and 18 girls. First honor students in the several classes are as follows: SR Freshmen â€"â€" Elsic: Sharp, Frands Smigoski, Hillikur Burchard, Walâ€" lace Newcomb, Hester Aun Thomas, John Baker, Clarence Gunn, Dorothy Kellar, Carl Kriesant. y 33 Sophomores â€"â€" Evelyn Acomb, Sidâ€" ney Levine. I L Frapedtre ind . ) dOPRE S 0CV PWOq ARG V RIIIE® Juniors â€" Ivy | Levett, Elva Jean Hall, George Benson, Jack Benson, Oliver Corrin, Cecil Platt,â€" William Carridy, Leona Helming, Mary Smiâ€" goski, Sammy Smith. > Ya ® M o C ce n o io t sns ns C WOR L _MSRACEARTUE T3 Noi nc ts Seniorsâ€"Ethel Swan, Virginia Onâ€" derdonk, : Elinor.. Morgan, Davis Greene, James Lotb. Freshmanâ€"lreneâ€" AnNCCPSDM, . _ ) TD . liam Dickinson, Clarice Fischer, Barâ€" rett Mason, Elizabeth Siegel, George Stryker, John Waddel], Irving Reay. So?hom‘ores _ Margaret Church, Bery]} Holland, Margaret Spelliman, Eisie Wyman, M. Boynton, Helen Carr, Katherine Davidson, Theodore Osburn." > (2f jz s i w*> ; ; + * Fop YÂ¥ our V alentine * en i UA FALELELLLLLLELELLLLLLLLELES: PACK, HENNA RINSE AND SCALP TREATMENTS for three weeksâ€"Golden Glint free with every Shampoo The Hearts are filled with Candiesâ€" Freshly made every day: CA MARSHMALLOW NUT PUFFS .. PEPPERMINT, CREAMS scd CARAMELS ©~__â€"â€" BUTTER HONEY NOUGATS ‘© BLACK WALNUT CREAMS \~‘‘ PECAN NUT CREAMS, and . SPRINKLINGS OF CINNAMON, JELLY, BON BON CREAM HEARTS â€" â€" 8 to 6:30 p. m.; after 6:30 by appointment Appointments must be _ made before 6 â€" 16 NORTH FIRST STREET . Just ahead and left of the engine on the 5:10 New State Bank Bldg. Rooms 8 and 9 TE L EP H O N E . ~H. P. 1990 Home Made Candy Shop Hours : WEBER‘S Frand$ Getâ€"a Heart | rATHERS AND SON® THURSDAY, Large The The ge Attendance and Excelient Program In Prospect * “Kot'e'-;cl"'"d“" with the top o‘ the morning in it." _ n«“f‘, m !Mo Our coffees, teas and spices are the finest ever imported to this continent. s Fing Groceries, Fruits, V egetables The Billy Bowden Grocery innu.l Fathers $ the high school 1 dtw'm 8T. JOHNS AVE ‘\ Phone H. P. 1723 . ts ALNH C C., 4 DINNER IS TONIG“T School Affair PEBRUARY P ‘ and Son#: pol tonight attendance, 19; 1925 and ‘ dinâ€" > will :,” it is lunchâ€" t 14 d 4 St