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PAGE TWO Me G6 it tivatats sarycae l tvpren ecscomasrem e e o etvtemenmimaern enc n nc yer s epveswenesste RRime W ie w womca mrrmnl PRIMâ€"PRESI Your family laundry called for â€" every: single piece carefully washed, thoro%ghly rinsed, starched, and dried in pure, 1 esh alr â€" in s Everything neatly folded and returned personal things daintily "Prim Prest" by a remarkable new method â€" +A Everything neathly folded and returned sweetly clean, crisp, and fresh, ready to Theldeal Family Laundry Service ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist use â€" Opposite the ! That‘s What "Primâ€"Prest" _ |___Service Means Phone us today â€" have a representative call and explain this service â€" let us send for your bundle. © Reliable Laund $1 SPECIAL $1 Laundei'ers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers i Phone 178 . \ Highland Park Shoe Shining Co. e Specialize in Cleaning Women‘s Dresses of All Kinds THE REXALL STORE North Western Passenger Depot Highland Park, Illinois WE don‘t believe THAT every fisherman IS a natural born LIAR and neither do WE believe that the : AVERAGE bride is a BUM cook and can‘t MAKE good biscuits. AND furthermore, we BELIEVE that lots of MEN stay at home NIGHTS and that once IN a long while you DO meet up with a CAREFUL auto driver. AND the point of this WHOLE matter is that WE have in our store AT the present writing SOME very acceptable STATIONERY, at greatly REDUCED prices, not a CLEARING sale, this is ALL new stock, one LOOK at our window DISPLAY will convince you EVERY box offered at a DISCOUNT of 25% off the REGULAR retail price. 14 N. First Street All work guaranteed for $100 é One week Only Feb. 23 to 28 Clean anJ BlOCk Hats e will Clean and ress Mens Suits cCn dnlbliheraninh nten,nviovn Highland Park NOCR Itl] Wednesday ©8:00 . p. meeting. F6 Girl Reserves went to Great Lakes Naval® Station, Friday, February 6 after school to entertain the invalid soldiers and sailors, > Mrs. B. L. iird, their advisor, and Mr. Leffert took the girls there in their cars. _ After the eiitemihment.- they servâ€" ed. the boys with iceâ€"cream and cake. Mrs. Albert S. Louer was go generâ€" ous as to furpish Jno 100. CEOMHE {£UL , the occasion. | :R On the same Friday ~afternoon, Miss Farley, the nurse, visited the Sunshine: club and talked on different phases of health. : _ _A most enjoyable Valentine party was given by the Friendship club, Thursday evening. , in aee ude Last Friday evening, the Shilite club gave a penny fair to add money to their camp fund. The fair was a successful means pf doing so. : The B. Y .‘s club gave a bunco party The B. Y.‘s club gave a bunco party. Wednesday evening. § Thursdayâ€"Peppers club, 4 p. m. Thursday â€" English . classes for foreignâ€"born, 8.p. m. Fridayâ€"Sunshine club, 3:15 p. m. Mr. Falley of Evanston will talk on first aid. | ; § â€" Sundayâ€"Open house until 10 :30 p. meeting, 4 p,. m.. Mondayâ€"English classes for forâ€" eignâ€"born, 8 p. m. . . Tuesdayâ€"B. Y.‘s club, 8 p. m. © Second Street near Laurel avenue. J.~G. Finkbeiner, pastor. 9 :45â€"Sunday school session. 11:00â€"â€"Morning ,Worship. f 7:A5â€"Evening services. . On Friday night the Young Peoâ€" ples Missionary:circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Guyâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ot, 598 Glenview avenue. All young people above ‘the "age of fourteen years are cordially invited. At the quarterly conference the following persons were elected stewâ€" ards for the ensuing conference year: PDr. Earl D. Fritsch, Wm. Guyot, 0. K. Wessling, Charlotte Brand, Arâ€" thur Vetter, ‘ _ The Shilite club of the High School ‘ F. C. Nogrenberg was elected deleâ€" gate to the annual conference which will convene at Chadwick, Illinois, beginning March 19. Iiut S'urfiay evening Mrs. Carrie Chambers, Miss Violet Chambers and Miss Edna Krueger united with us in church fellowship. 1 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PROM TO BE APRIL 3 Elaborate Preparations Be: For Annual Affair Held $ At Deerfield Plans for the annual Junior Promi at Deepjfield-Shields high school are under way, and elaborate preparaâ€" tions are being made by the comâ€" mittees in charge. The date is April 3. Admission will be by ticket only. "The seniors will be guests of the juniors, and members of both classes may invite friends, Names of guests to be thus invited must be in the hands of the proper committee not less than two weeks before the eventâ€" Mondayâ€"Shilite â€" club Wednesdayâ€"Ever Ready Club, 4 p m.â€"Prayer committee i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fridayâ€" 7:00â€"Boy Scouts, troop No. 2, Elm Place school. ueA Saturdayâ€" / ; © / o oiA o coln sthool. Ns iod s oo Sundayâ€" 5 ut e ( 9 :45â€"Church school. EJ 11â€"Morning worship. . The Rev. Frank Fittâ€" will preach. _ . } 11â€"â€"Junior congregation. } 2:30 â€" Communicants‘ class for + u9 B 0 ced in idavatndevnit oc latiavvainit n M' hm iree nc e kn men en deiie o1 eenean ie o ente Eies en d t ie n en Eons Wt e o 1i Seaie oo nnimenneil W eennene it o o on Nvirene nc tat girls. boys. ~6:30 â€"Young â€" People‘s society. "Washington as a Christian." Robert Seiffert, leader. . ols Tuesdayâ€" f L 2:30â€"The Westminster guild, will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Benson, 831 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. S, T. Dexter is assisting hostess. Mrs. W. E. Danley is study leader on the new book on China. = (~~~~ _ _â€"7:80â€"Boy Scouts, troop No high school. o Wednesdayâ€" â€"~_â€". .. _ C â€" 2:10â€"Rel igious education classes at Elm Place school. _ . 3 ‘8:00 â€" Church: night discussion gropps. After a brief devotional service the classes will meet and disâ€" euss the following subjects:;: |~ _ _ \ "How to Appreciate the Bible‘s Varied Literary Types,"‘ Mr. Frank Fitt,; leader. â€"â€" . ©â€" _ _ "Christ‘s Sermons and Talks," Mr. E.‘ S. Hall, leader..": _ ‘:= ~~â€" _ "Augustine and the pentence." Mr. N. leader. _ t _ "Making the Class a Social Instiâ€" tution," Miss Russell, leader. * MOTHERS AND GIRLS Nee ie a oi n ind e w o e ie it s o o pore‘s . o mikbamuine Iarthen e aoin o & 0 Aov ns â€"_. TO. LUNCH SATURDAY Annual Affair at Deerfield High School Feb. 21 Promises To & Be Success Saturday, Feb. 21, is the date OL the annual Mothers and Daughters luncheon â€" at Deerfldg-fihieldl high school, and the success of the Fathers and Sons dinner last week is favorâ€" able augury for the luncheon. A good program is being prepared, inâ€" cluding talks dealing with the reâ€" creational value of music, reading nature, art and literature. The lunchâ€" eon will be held in the cafeteria and demand for tickets already is large,. Besides the dinner toasts, there will be a program in the gymnasium, and group and solo dancing numbers will be given. | . & The program at arranged as follows: Recreation Found i Recreation Through preciation Recreation Recreation Recreation of Nature Recréeation ‘ Family Recreation Songs by Whistling Solo Harp Solo ... SEMESTER® HONORS 1 AT HIGH SCHOOL 'l\venty-Seven Get First And in Second Twentyâ€"Eight Win High Places t Semésk;; honors â€" at . DVeerneldâ€" Shields high school : have: been anâ€" nounced: as follows: s feal First Honors | ~Seniorsâ€"Ethel Swan, Virginia Onâ€" derdonk, _ Alice Dinkeloo, Davis Gréene, James Loeb, Elinore Morgan, Sammy Smith. _ ts adas seriiin Aibsrcometcgint F Juniorsâ€"Ivy Levett, George, Benâ€" son, Jack Benson, Elva: Jean Hall, Cecil Platt, Oliver Corrin,~ Leona Helming, William guiidy. | Sophomores â€" Francis â€" oMI@OsS®i Evelyn Acomb, Sidney Levine. | Freshmenâ€"Elsie Sharp, . Hillikur Burchard, Wallace Newcomb, Hester Ann Thomas, Barrett Mason, rge Stryker, Clarice Fisher, Dorothy KQl- lar, Anna Virginia Roberts. .t Totalsâ€"Boys, 13; girls, 14. ; 1 Second Honors t © Geniorsâ€"â€"Albert â€" Simon, Elizabeth Baker, Helen Clason, Alice Bergdahl. Juniors â€" Harriet Beach, Mary Smigoski, â€" Celso Gentilini, Louise Kendall, Eva Cooksey, Cathering Mulâ€" ler, Robert Seyfarth. s Scphomores â€" Margaret Church, Helen Carr, Beryl Holland, m" man, Theodoreâ€" Osborn, Katherine Davidson, Margaret Spellman. > _ Freshmen â€" Charles Gunn, Jonn Harmon, Carl Kriesant, John| Wadâ€" dell, Isabelle Anderson, Helen Johnâ€" snn Fadna Siegel, William Dickinson, Imaginative persons to see the dawn of a it is not advisable tc for| that purpose. son, Edna Siegel, William | Esther Johnson. : Totalsâ€"Boys, 9; girls, 19 â€" Communicant‘s Class for Boy Scouts, troop No. 8, Linâ€" . and the Spirit of Reâ€" Mr. N. G. Lenington, jirls‘ Glee‘ Club .......... _.. K. Lau, and Aina Lake Solo ... Edwina Roberts â€"_~...Virginia Onderdonk Through Athletics Found in Music ... ....\..... Kathryn Davidson Through Reading ... > ...._._._.* Hester A. Thomas Through Appreciation o ut t o ... Miss Morgan DETOUR TO PAGE 3 AND SEE HART Mrs. Helen Cody Baker at the luncheon is 21, is the date of in Social Conâ€" ....Elinore Morgan h Artistic Apâ€" .. ..Miss Wood Francis â€" Smigoski, at Deq;‘field» have been anâ€" is say they wish a"®new day, but to sit all night Ivy Levitt yschinindsnitemen h onlb dnc d | Washington Dispatch fyficates ‘ System Is Extending in This Country %ZONE PLAN GROWS . IN FAVOR, REPORT E May we have the old _ things you are discarding? Lake county cities being among the first in ‘Illinois to put into operation a zoning plan to provide for the fuâ€" ture growth of municipality, the folâ€" lowing dispatch from Washington â€" is of particular interest: . ; P Approximately â€" 24,000,000 ‘people living in 261 municipalities thrdughâ€" out the United States, are enjoying the benefits of zoning, according to statistics compiled by the division of building and housing of the departâ€" ment of commerce. The greatest zonâ€" ing center is in the territory of New York state and northern New Jersey, having New York city for its hub; other centers are in Callifornia, Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois and Wisconâ€" gin. ; | ment characterized properly ~drawn zoning ordinances â€" as "reasonable nelfl:‘bozjly agreements as to the use of land." They divide a city into disâ€" tricts in which are limited the use to which land and structurts may be put; the height and number of stories of the buildings, and the areas of the lots to be occupied by the buildings. Their professed object isâ€"to regulate the use of private real estate for the purpose of promoting hel!th."ufetzz morals and. the general ‘welfare of the entire community. That the idea has made a strong appeal to the American people is shown by its rapid spread. On Jan. 1, 1923, there were only 129, zoned cities, towns and villages. New Jerâ€" sey leads in the number of zoned muâ€" nicipalities, having 66; New York has 41; California, 38; Tilinois, 25; Massachusetts, 24; Ohio, 16;, Wisconâ€" sin, 13; Indiana, 5; ;lficgltl.n',_ Lngd Missouri, 4 Island, 2 each Washington was a wealthy man for those days, but his fortune would be small for these times, If all the men of wealth of these times would show the same spirit of willingness to conâ€" tribute money and effort for the pubâ€" lic good, many of our u!hluuflou- al problems could be solved. . [ .. We furnish and put up Kirsch Curtain Rods. They are the answer to every window drwlng need. We make a specialty of furnishing and hanging Window Shades of Special Sizes. Prices reasonable. May we figure 401' you? Â¥ 11 S. Second Street j el. Highland Park 1780 Secretary Hoove; in a recent mte- DEAR BILL:â€" Telephone Highland Park 1780 I have just obtained the exclusive agency for the most popular and best known make of Band Instruâ€" ments, namely, the BUSCHER. It is very fortunth for both you and myself that I have been able to 0b tain the services of Mr. Harry E. Bolle as instructor, Make a date to meet Mr. Bolle at, my store and be convinced.. In about two weeks L will have a disâ€" play of Goldâ€"Plated Buscher Saxophones that will knock your eye out. > Don‘t miss seeing them, Bill. Yours Truly, E Phones 1103â€"1260. Housecleaning Time Is Near Community Shop 380 Central Avenue "The more you buy, the more we give" hib hawlmcnicain 1ERT1C5y Uy !“l"“"â€"'fl Te each: Towa and Rhode INMAN BROTHERS PRATT‘s UNITED Curtain Rods 39 so-th St. John‘s Avenue Highland Park, L THURSDA PRATTS) UNITED, 89 S. St..John‘s Avenue. North avenue and Lauretta avenue. William B. Doble, minister. ¢ 9:80 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 3:00 p. m. â€" Juniof League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Topic "Our Country‘s, Christian Cornerâ€" sltones." Psa. 127 :1, 125:1, 2. 7;:45 p. m. Evening service. Paâ€" triotic address by Rev. W. H. Holâ€" gate. Stereoptican views illustrative of patriotism. t & Friday, Feb, 20. Ladies‘ Aid Sociâ€" ety will meet with Mrs. Fred Okey, assisted by ‘Mrs. E. A. Ortmeyer, at Monday, Feb. 28. Under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid Society at 6:30 p. m. a‘ dinner followed by a Washington entertainment and social hour. 4 Wednesday, Feb. 25. ‘Midâ€"week service, at 7:45 p. ‘m. * RADIO TO FURNISH FARM YOUTH NEWsS Boys and girls here who cannot get close to the radio because mother and dad insist on "running the works" now have a perfect alibi for taking charge of the tuning dials. For word comes from radio station WLS: in Chicago that this station, under the directorship of B. H. (*Uncle Ben") Dam\g'hmwmuuim every Wednesday evening especially for the boy and girl who is past the age of having to go to bed at "Lullaby time." . Boys and Girls to Get: Special . Programs From Broadcastâ€" f ing Station Not only does "Uncle Ben" tell his boy. and girl listeners every Wedensâ€" day evening at 7:15 what their couâ€" sins in other lands are doing and the good times they are having, but from the: Searsâ€"Roebuck microphone each week the youngstérs may hear worldâ€" famous men and womenâ€"great athâ€" letes, writers and farm leadersâ€"on some of the things in which youngâ€" sters are interested. tAl:l in between these numbers are games, the mmm February Telephone BRUARY t 18' 192‘ Pn RO n Highland Park, L. 19, 1925 s 1{¢ A. NY i pl to wa t Â¥ ye y s dicti Vli? mi for with they dvil M 8C § ha di th th or 80 ing 0 t If