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49 ts +f The funeral services for Juanita Julic Blois, four months‘ old ‘daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesâ€"Blois of Mr. and Mrs. Jameé L. Martin and their daughter, «Miss Katherine, and Mr. and Mre. John R. Washburn are sailing on the Reliance, on Woednesâ€" day, Jan. 27, for the ‘West Indies where they will spend about a month, Miss: Georgiana Ruggles of New Rochelle, N. Y., is the guest of Miss _Florente Boyd of Prospect avenue this week. Miss Charlotte W. Yoe of the Winâ€" Canton Shop is in New York. City making selections for spring and for Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Andrews, and their daughter Mrs. Harlan Eldred, Dr. E. P. Noreross of Maple Lane will return from Orlando, Fla., the latâ€" Mpartof.thewakdursvend!ngp few days there. | Woodman, Colo. T Mrs. Martin J. Insull and daughter, Miss Virginia of North Sheridan road left yesterday for New York City where they will meet Mr. Insull‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. James McAdam, and her daughter Miss McAdam of London, England. : Mrs. McAdam and Miss MceAdam are on a cruise and will spend a week in New York City with Mrs. Insull and Miss Virginia. The Junior Star club will be enterâ€" tained next Monday evening at the home of â€" Mrs.: Holihan of Ft. Sheriâ€"< dan. All members are urged to atâ€" Mrs, William Grant who has been on the Â¥ick list the past week is slowâ€" ~Little Jimmie Nevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.<Nevins entertained twelve of his young friends yesterday afternoon in honor of his birthday. Mr. T. C. Butz, and two children, Howard and Jean Alice Butz and Mrs. H. H. Hitcheock have just retnrm fionmu: three weeks trip to the Wes Mrs. George Lytton and her daughâ€" ter, Miss Katherine Lytton of Hazel avenue are at the Ambassador hotel in New York City. Mt. and Mrs, H. H. Bede of Rice street left. yesterday on a month‘s trip to New Orleans and Florida. â€" :â€"â€"An euchre and bunco party will be given by the North American Union, Friday evening, February 5, in Witten hall. Prizes will be awarded the winâ€" ners. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. George Smith of South Green Bay road entertained at a family reâ€" union on Sunday, Jan. 3. The North Shore Wellesley circle will be entertained by the North Shore branch of the Smith College club at the home of Miss Gertrude E. Gladâ€" win of 2323 Orrington avenue, Evansâ€" ton, Wednesday," January 20, at 2:30 o‘clock. â€" Miss Evelyn Wells, Welâ€" lesley ‘13, of the Pine Mountain school, Kentucky, will speak on "Our Bouthern Highlanders." _ Mr. W. P. Nevins of Minneapolis, Minn., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs., E. A. Nevins of Cenâ€" tral avenue. : ~â€"Miss Florence Warner ‘was the guest â€"of Mrs.â€"Harry Markell of Chiâ€" eago on Sunday. t Te _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen of Evanston are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a dnghr;vborn Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Mré. Larsen was formerly Miss Alice Evans of this city. s . Mrs. Samuel Martin, Jr., entertainâ€" ed a few friends at luncheon last Satâ€" rlay. /.‘ s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichler will leave today for Florida where they 'm mfid &A mnth. € Mrs. John Copp (Sobey and two daughters _ of Winhipes, Manitoba, Canada,, are vigiting . and Mrs, Jexsse Sobey. She is a sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Jesse Sobey‘s. | C Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Green and chilâ€" dren of Aurora .s\pout Bunday ~with Mr. and Mrs.: Charles Green and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh. â€" ts ‘ _Mr. Le Roy Hintz hisnkfi'i%nb: businiess trip in Canada: He | gone until February. . . i _ The Philathea class of the Bethany Evdngelical church .vnli meet next Tuesday evening at the of Miss Helen Hill. Hostesses for the evening will be the Misses Helen Hill, Charâ€" lotte Brand, Mrs. Helen Abercromby and Mrs. Alice Turriff. | f . Mr. and Mrs. John Sheahen left last evening for Rochester, :inn.. where Mr.â€" Sheahen will o examinaâ€" tion at Mayo Bros. hospital. Mrs. John Copp (Sobey and two Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Moseley and daughter~ Miss Mnhgg will . return home tonight from Lake Placid, N. Y., where they spent the past two weeks. There will ‘be a hop [given tomorâ€" row evening, Friday at the Officers club, Ft. Sheridan. Nuamuu dinner parties will precedetheé_dance. The Glencoe chamber of commerce and guests, including members of the CGlencoe Village board of trustees and village officials will hold a banâ€" «quet at the Moraine hotel tonight. . . Mre, A, W. Yowell 'gll'be hostess to the Rebekah Sewing this afâ€" The annual meeting of Johanna Southcott . contingency of worldâ€"wide interest was held iy evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Streiber on N. Second street â€"| | || â€" Mr. and Mrs. Horace < Taylor of Louisville, Ky., will arrive Saturday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerâ€" ald W; Peck for several days. â€" . _ Miss Mae Siljestrom was hostess to the Friday Night clublast Thursday. PAGE SIX Bb i in riaiis enc ncvadant im in boarratie Many men feel they ‘could support a family quite well if only their wives and ‘children weren‘t so unreasonable as to demand food and clothes. The world‘s tobaceo crop was smalâ€" ler last year, in spite of the efforts heing made by a considerable numâ€" ber of women and girls to get rid of the existing stock. _ A> (â€" The next regular meeting of Campâ€" bell Chapter No. 712, 0. E. S. will ‘be held next Wednesday evening. Announcing opening of Branch Ofâ€" fice at 502 Central avenue, January 18, 1926, where the undersigned will be pleased to see all of his old friends and new ones who desire the personal service of an architect of long experâ€" ience. For further information see catrd in Real Estate section. k. Mrs. Robert B. and ldaughter Dixie of : BQMQ are visiting Mrs. Schreffler‘s sister in Canton, Ohio and her brother and family, Congressman E. C. Michener in Washington, D. €., and friends in Virginia. They expect to return about the middle of Februiry. - Mrs. Richard Mansel of Clavey road, returned home from a six weeks‘ trip to Panama and Havana and New Orleans on Monday. . Miss Butz of Wilmette who is with Mrs. Mansell will spend a few weeksin Louisville. Miss ~Marguerite and Mr. Harold Noerenberg entertained the : Young : People‘s Missionary society of the Bethany Evangelical church on Monâ€" day. > & { Mrs.. Howard S. Smith and her daughters, Misses Emily, Margaret and Josephine of Prospect avenue are leaving., tomorrow for Beverly Hills, Calif.; to spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. Green of the Green Tea Pot ‘suffered sevire injuries to her hip on | Sunday evening. The corner of Cenâ€" | tral and Sheridan was very icy.and caused her fall, ‘Although Mrs. Green is still confined to her home, she exâ€" | pects to be about again in a few days. , was‘ ill for three days and‘ died at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, December 29, 1925. Juanita Julie Blois: was the grandâ€" daughter of Mr. and: Mys.: George E. Parker of 596 Skokie avenue, Highâ€" {land Park, IIL Beautiful frocks for southern now on display at > IN MEMORIAM . In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Bertha Griese who passed away one year ago, January 12, 1925; Gone, but not forgotten. § - Mr. Crit Cox has returned to Kenâ€" tucky ‘after a visit to his old home over the holidays. Mr. Cox‘s niece, Miss Eva Alice Cox, came from Kenâ€" tucky with him and will reside permaâ€" nently with Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Willits and their daughters, Mrs. Robert. Burnâ€" side and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, and Mayor.and Mrs. Samuel M. Hastings, with Mrs.. Hasting‘s , sister, Miss Moore, sail on the Rotterdam, Feb. 2, on the Mediterranean trip. _ Mrs, Charles C. Buell ‘was hostess at a‘luncheon on Wednesday, Jan. 6, in compliment to Mrs. Robert Burnâ€" side and Mrs. Harlan Eldred who are leaving town in the ‘near future on trips. ; R J Special for. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; georgette frocks at: $39.50 and $49.50. % ~ Miss Edna Shapter, sister of Mrs. Harry Friebele of Onwentsia avenue, passed away Monday in Libertyville following a year‘s illiness. Funeral services will be held this morning in Libertyville. _ Miss â€" Shapter spent about six months in Highland Park and made many friends during her visit here last summer, who will reâ€" gret to learn of her death. : Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McVeity are spending two months in Los Angeles California. c ‘ Mrs. S. Thalberg and daughter, Mrs, Crit Cox are on the sick list. Mrs. Thalberg has been confined to her home for more than two weeks. Mrs, William Cassidy of Ft. Sheriâ€" dan entertained at bridge at the. Offiâ€" cers ‘club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zimmer have purâ€" chased the Maiman residence on 8. Green Bay road and are moving in this week.. The Maiman family will occupy the house vacated by the Zimâ€" mer family. . / A Mr. Thomas Welsh of Highwood is on the sick list this week. inss The Bgddes Rachel and Ruth Egâ€" ner of Stoughton, Wis., will arrive the latter part of this week to visit their sister Mrs:‘ Roy Zimmer of South Green Bay ‘road. SaviF Mrs. Maurice Lantz who spent seyâ€" geral weeks visiting: her parents . in Waterloo, Ta., has returned home. dins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Terbell,; of New York City, who formerly reâ€" sided in ‘Highland Park, will be the guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Sampsell of Lake place on Sunday. Miss Kitty Drake who, has> been with Mrs. Wiegand for a few. weeks is ricturning to her home in New York City on Friday. t consin, on January 1, 1926. . Funeral service was read by Rev. Frank Fitt of the Presbyterian church. The child this city was held=in Janesville, Wisâ€" The Loretta Shop. 46adv The‘ Loretta Shop. 46adv Her loving children. 46 NOTICE Josiah L. Rice. m A social supper will be served in the church basement of St. John‘s Evangelical church, corner H. avenue and Green Bay road, at o‘clock this evening in connection with which .. the annual: co t meoting will take place and the eral welfare of the church will be tinâ€" der ‘discussion. All members their families with their friends gnd allthose interested in the church re urged to come. ‘The children will be ¢ntertained by Mrs. K. A. Roth, ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH GJ TO MEET TONT Annual Meeting of Mem With Friends To Be He After Social Supper In the estate of Sadie Ab! of Lake Forest, letters of administraâ€" tion were issued to the State Bank of Lake Forest. The property consist of a house and lot in Lake Forest f chattel property. * f f In the estate of Tillie M. Kiest. of Deerfield, the just and true, nt was approved. A petition for probate of the will of Mary E.‘ Taylor, Lake Forest, wa filed and hearing set for Feb. 8. Letters of administration in | the estate of Edward Harvey of e Bluff were issued to Marion F, avniece. The bond was sent at $ k The wil} of Alfons Verwee of Lake Forest was admitted to probate |and an estate valued at $10,000 be ed to his widow. Letters testa were issued to the Lake Fanze & Savings Bank. Heirship p»i; Letters of guardianship j in "the| esâ€" E_&te of Hglen_Verwee,, a ntinor, Liake Forest, were issued to the Lake Forâ€" est Trust & Savings Bank. The te consists of an insurance policy. The executrix in the estate of A. R. Warner of Deerfield was authorâ€" ized to transfer stock and reimburse her for money expended. Petition for probate of the will of Guiseppe® Lencioni of Highland Park was filed and hearing:set for Feb. 8. .Petition for appointment of conâ€" servator in the estate of Wilhelmina J.â€" Lange of Deerficld was filed and hearing set for January 14. The will of Fanny Elizabeth of Highland Park, was admi probate. All property, some $50,000 was given in tru her children and grandchildren. . ters of administration. with will nexed were issued to Margaret: Low, a daughter. Her bond was 1 at : $100,000, 8 The North Shore Council of| the Boy. Scouts held its annual meeting last: Friday, evening in the city hall. Immediately preceding the business meeting the scouts gave a demongtraâ€" tion of their formal opening by a picked proup of their organization, and a â€" demonstration in practical scouting also was given for the Reneâ€" fit of the public. A trophy ‘has been provided to be presented to the patrol .obtaining the highest number of points in the succeeding 2 weeks of the contest which is open all patrols of the North Shore Countil. â€" Several new estates were admitted to probate Mcnday in the count of Judge Martin C. Decker of W gan, while finalâ€"reports were approvâ€" ed in a number of estates and the estates closed. Some thirty ters were up for hearing, Monday being the busiest day in months for| the probate court. 3 Highland Park teamsters and truck drivers, who have been off duty ginte carly last week, because of a failure of employers and employes to reach an agreement on a new working conâ€" tract. for the ensuing year, are still out, the employers having adyised them last. week that there was no work for them. The relations between employers and.employes in this busiâ€" n:ss here have been excellent for two years, and it is believed that the pres. ent difficulty will be eventually adâ€" justed satisfactorily. ; I Miss Fannie Unger, soprano, who has been doing comideragle prbfes- sional work this scason, will be rd in joint recital with Charlotte â€" ing, pianist, at the Columbia Sthool of Music, Chicago, January 14. Miss Unger also sings ~with the Westman Trio and they have been enâ€" gaged.to give a fdll program, in sy costume, at St. Christopher‘s Episâ€" copal church, Oak Park, II1, the lakt of this month. 4 The trio are appearing on the Mu Iota chaptéer of the Mu Phi_ lon sorority program to be given at the Cordon on February 7, of which they are members. * LATE PROCEEDINGS IN PROBATE CO Action In Estates of Inter This Part of County Is ~~/,Reported :. : FANNIE UNGER IN â€" £ ~JOINT RECITAL TODAY Miss Unger lived in Deerfleld puntil last June, when the family moved to Chicago. 5 NO AGREEMENT IN . TEAMSTERS LOCKI( ANNUAL MEETING OF :; . N. 8. SCOUT COUNCIL Former Resident of Deerfle!*i'at _Columbia School of |â€" ~Music 6 [ THE HIGHLAND PARK inmss, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS %’f?} anarin sns (o9nnReimke HT t In 1 to ting boe: Orr ixed Orr RT UT 1 am sure that when the public realizes that thmpie t:’lar”k'lng space is provided : on s property,. we neighbors of tho:fintfiffuflon will no longer be amnoyed, and I take adâ€" vantage of this o ortunity to thank the Highland Parip'Pmss for affordâ€" ing its readers the channels whereby matters such as this may be brought :.o the attention of the general pubâ€" lie The main entrance to the hospital is from Homewood avenue, one block south of Glenview avenue, andâ€" the parkway there in front of the hospiâ€" tal property is provided with crushed stone for parking purposes. My beâ€" lief is that these two hundred feet of parking space are sufficient, and that if those connected with the hospital (the â€"doctors and yarious board memâ€" bers) as: well ‘as the visitors would use the Homewood avenue entrance, they would find:it better even from the point of view of their own convenâ€" ience, since there is a sidewalk leadâ€" ing ‘to the building. _ Will you kindly permit me the use of the columns of the Highland Park Press for the purpose of. calling the attention of the general public to the parking situation near the hospital. Since the authorities have placed the "noâ€"parking" signs at the ambuâ€" lance entrance : on Glenview avenue prohibiting thereby the .parking of cars within the driveway, the regiâ€" dents next. t%:er:‘d _ncros: from the hosâ€" pital have tly annoyed by either ,thénzhtle.up?:r inconsiderate persons who park their cars partly on the parkways or directly. in front of walks and driveways, tearing up the lhaowm, and preventing access to these mes. ) A The Highland Park Press Highland Park, Illinois, Gentlemen: <: _ % Letter Says That Ample Space Is Provided at Main She leaves to mourn her loss nine ¢hildren, about 29 grand children, 16 great grand children and. many friends. y * CALLS ATTENTION To . â€" PARKING AT HOSPITAL Mrs, Alite M. Flint, 82 years of age, died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 c‘clock at the home of her son, Samâ€" uel W. Flint, 204 North Seeond 8t., with whom she had spent most of the tinle during the past ten years. The remains were taken to Valâ€" paraiso, Ind., her former home, and funceral services were held on Tuesday at at the Metbhodist Church there. Interment was at Maplewood cemeâ€" tery beside her husband, Austin V. Flint, who preceeded her 20 years ago. ‘ DEERFIELD BOARD | EXPRESSES THANKS The school board of Deerfield wishâ€" e$ to publicly acknowledge their apâ€" preciation to the Deerfield fire ‘ partment â€"and to the Highland Pay fire department for the very nice work they did in subduing the fire at local school.: It was entirely due the efforts of the two dep that the school building was saved and it would have been a catastrophe if it had been completely burned down. Mrs. Alice M. Flint Passes Away ~â€"â€"at Home of Son: Burial In â€" f Indiana Acknowledges Appreciation +f ~â€" Work of Deerfield and H. P. | Fire Departments | AGED WOMAN DIES ON â€" SATURDAY AFTERNOON Among.those preaent?w’ex\'e past deâ€" partment commander Hoyt, E. E. Orâ€" vis, Ora McKinney, department p ident, ladies" auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., and many Other visitors and memâ€" bers from Chicago and North Shore cities; ns t + Mrs.. Monahan is the new pregiâ€" dent of the auxiliary, which meets fi the second" Thursday of each mon at the city hall, Highwood. The ea:? meets on the second and fourth Wedâ€" nesdays, . All who are eligible are inâ€" vited to join. :‘ P ie I to the Deerfleld fire department a: also‘ to the MHighland Park fire > partment, + Many patrioti¢ speecl}es‘ were ma and the spirit of 1898 prevailed. Afâ€" ter the meeting a sub&rn, tial lunch was served by the ladies. I As a token of apirmati;n:-& school board has sent a check for The U. 8. War Vettrans and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary held their installa> tions jointly on Jan. qth at the James‘ Hall, Highwood, the auxiliarâ€" ies‘ drill team from Chicago, assistâ€" ing. 8 2l E. V. Orvis reported that the pm osition to erect tablet bearing names of glkt&hbe county citiz who participated in the Spanish W has been approved by the county board of supervisors. The tablet is be placed at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. $ J Joint Ceremonies Held Jan. 8 at St. James Hall, Highwood ; ihe Officers | The officers of the. camp are ! follows: . F.. E. Kline, commander; A. F.â€" Anatky, adjutant; and B. J,| Lungren, quartermastor. j 4 U. 8. WAR VETERANS â€"_ . _ AND LADIES INSTALL Eind Pllew Cordially yours Entrance A. H. Woltze :+ Every first Sunday,. of the month ::!lm are conducted in the Gerâ€" _ The kids are getting §0 they have &o’:befenrrh:lto-chol,hut:gym walk to the ball games. . ligh) Corner Homewood avenue and Green $ (Rev. K. A."mm‘__m. m $ J.nm, » ~ 39:30?&. m., Sunday school. 4 x 1030 a. m., Morning services (Engâ€" Mrs. Elizabeth Cardarelli, wife of Paul Cardarelli, 208 Jeffrey avenue, Highwood, died on Saturday, Jan. 9. She was thirtyâ€"five years of age. The husband and ten ch n survive. The funcral was held on Monday aftâ€" ternoon, at the First United Evanâ€" gelical church, and burial was at Memorial Park. * Fadden, 352 Bloom street. She was 74 years of age, and a woman highly regarded by a large number of warm friends in the community. The funâ€" eral was held on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the nephew‘s residence, and burial was in the North Shoré cemâ€" Aged Woman Reaches Lif. End; Funeral Wednesday; Highwood Woman Dies Mrs, Marillius DeBerge, a native of Highland Park and a well known resâ€" ident, died on Sunday, J(;; 10, at the home of her nephew, rge Mcâ€" MRS,. M. DeBERGE DIES ON sSUNDAY AFTERNOON 389 Central Ave. Two 389 Roger Williams Av. Phones 3 & 23 ~Stores Phone 2300 YOU Your DOCTOR Knows what your ailment demands, EARL W. GSELL & CO. In the quality and potency of drugs that fill our Prescription Department, in the training and experience that mark our pharmacists, in the wholeâ€" hearted and enthusiastic attention givâ€" en to every prescription, in everything that can contribute to the highest stanâ€" dard of professional excellence. HATS â€" COATSâ€"FROCKS â€"SPORTSWEA® THE LOBRETTA SXOP PHONE 463 . 10 SHCRIDAN RC HIGOHLAND PARK The Soutta Shop! fovk on Rerinalii; J thunle toâ€"day BM Reliability want the prescription prepared as he orders PHARMACISTS Life‘s Totalâ€" value buildines and â€" contents â€" _......... Total Ins. on same _ Number ‘of ealls ___ _ Lose on aoiiainee" > 498415000 'w?.'s"'..‘:?.;“.'....n",.‘.:::: oc fomiteme on mantens aipntit P rom * endetentiey as . 3 .1 Estimated ~per â€" canits It gives a comparison betw """l";“i‘ a comparison between and 1925 in the matter of total value of buildings attacked by fire, loss on nne.vtluoteoutcnh.;.gdmu same, . total insurance, T6« Mmmunlhm.m. pared with 75 in 1924, but the total ’lflll’lleelulhm'uo.),m'_ 860, as compared with $29,860 in 1924. The figures are as follows from the report: The annual report of Fire Chief Rdâ€" utd C. Hoskin was presented at last Â¥3. .x..’.‘. .”h d. &_dt’ council. 7# ""ercome, with small resultant damage, 4 The second call was at 10 o‘clock in tbfmmd‘unofmflnm nerofGn.nllydeangyu,. roads. It was found to be a fal alarm, the chief reports. â€" The fire ‘department â€" calls Tuesday morning. T in:bontflOa*.ln.“mn; to the residence of R. W Crescent court, where a !umaeomtb.m‘, firemen report. â€"The troul ily overcome, with sm: damage., LOCAL FIRE Loss LOWER LAST YEAR FIREMEN GET TwWo CALLS ON TUESDAY One at 6:00 A. M. and One at 10; THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1oge Ee ie eeiee is Hirst: per â€" capita department received te Of K. W. Patten, 624 t, where an overheated he cause of alarm, the â€" ~The trouble was readâ€" :n-_e_-mgunar: €74,650.00 $74,500.00 25.80 $531. 14 248 126 657 AmaLs 128 14,210.00 48,700.00 26.100.00 $,150.00 75,200.00 20,360.00 LB7