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* FEBRUARY â€"4, 192%6 IKE irement exf ork., from $1.50 up 1 Park 1138 urk, Hiidors I ontap notlne Th a cost than Phone 2300 ed stationâ€" HOURS OLD FARM Deerfield 248 eS, | M‘ s. textures ing (my â€" subseription & €0. RLES J. SPENCER ruUgs heuen warson lst SCHOQL vyours. a€ L« Fatg s uy B0 e‘ . Ne Wel * Sit Nt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926 year. Another lucky number is 357. Numbers 42 and 49 are said to be unlucky and are asâ€" signed to police stations. | The number of Se REICHARDT & MARTIN It will bring you the best of insurance service. People who buy their insurance from . consider the | luckiest â€" number in â€" town. North Shore Trust Company gncn”ARDT & MARTIN d INSURANCE €ROUNDHOG SEES NO k SHADOW; SNOW COMES Yawning luxuriously, stre,tch’ng his legs cramped by a long ‘s nap, Old Man Groundhog on Tuesday, Feb. 444 zmm-&mmw of the North Shore, blinked appreâ€" dafiulyuflwfimo!md'mw through his éyeâ€"lashes, and, With_no fear of shadows, prepared ‘to gra himself a bite to eat and stay "on top of the world" for this year. No shadows were visible and according to the groundhog ‘ spring is |almost here. But it snowed next day. Who Has the ET CK â€"Â¥*! â€"â€" Number‘ Over Sheridan Road and Central Avenue Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $195,000.00 General Painting, Decorating Paperhanging _ Calcimining Wantedâ€"To Rent ‘HARDT & MARTIN § _ We specialize in _ ; First Mortgage Im+s on North Shore Property Can also offer o'th‘gr desirable securities for _ Investment Purposes . _â€" â€" SPACE OR SMALL BUILDING ~â€" to be used for a modem; upâ€"toâ€"date Electricâ€"Arc and Acetylene Welding Shop byâ€"a well established Company 4 44 INSURANCE 388 Central Ave. INMAN BROTHERS f . Cleaning ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED _ PHONES: Business 1780; Residence 1818 18 XX, Highland Park Preéess (A STATE BANK) Address replies to | COLLEEN MOORE IN & \â€" _ wr MODERNS" 3 DAYS Sunday "*Wages for Wives" With Jacqueline Logan; "The Danger Girl" Saturday The Alcyon Theatre â€"will present the following pictures next week: . Tonight and tomorrow night, "The Iron Horse" with George O‘Brien and Madge Bellamy; Saturday, Peter B. Kyne‘s "The Golden Strain‘" with Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Hoâ€" bart Bosworth and Ann Pennington; Sunday, "Wages for Wives" with Jacâ€" queline Logan, Creighton Hale, Marâ€" garet Livingston, Zasu Pitts; Monday, Tuesday‘ and Wednesday, Colleen Moore: in "We *Moderns," Harold Llioyd in "I Do"; '!‘hu:sdgcund Friâ€" day "Don‘t"; Saturday, Priscilia Dean in "The Danger Girl" with John Bowâ€" ers. See progrem on back page of this paper. & NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM _ AT PEARL THEATRE Leatrice Joy In ‘"Made for Love" 3 Days; Thursday and Friâ€" day "His Master‘s Voice" Next week the following program will be shown at Pearl Theatre. Tonight and tomorrow night "One: of the Bravest" featuring Ralph Lewâ€" is; Saturday, "The Fear Fighter" with Billie Sullivan and "Galloping On"; Sunday, "Sky High Corral" with Art ‘Acord and "Makers of Men"; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Leatrice Joy in "Made for Love"; Thursday and Friday, "Thunder" the marvel dog in "His Master‘s Voice" with George Hackathorne, Marjorie Daw, and Mary Carr; Saturday, "The Desperate Game" with Pete Morrison â€" and "Dashing Thru." Matinee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. i 4 io f ; â€"‘The Senior hop at Deerfieldâ€"Shields, | made a dance in the past three years given}in C annually for the upper classmen, will | broug take place February 19 in the girls‘ | pearsa gymnasium at eight o‘clock. Oliver | a glc Corrin and Thomasâ€" Atteridge, . in‘ heard charge of the music, have secured| Maur Harding‘s syncopatin‘ jazzers for the | But night. The committee has appointed | thrill Marion Huntoon in.charge of the reâ€" | held â€" freshments; Thales: Lenington _ in | mirat charge of publicity; Mary Trigg Walâ€" }nlflce ler in charge of tbcgmgnms; and | _ Th Harriette Beech and Kathryn: Mayer, : been with the assistance of. Vg: aforemenâ€" | he m tioned, will make plans for the decorâ€" sumn ations. t .~‘‘ letto. H. 8. SENIORS HOE'AT 7 DEERFIELD FEB. 19 B8 TELLS OF WORK OF RECTOR IN WINONA scougmaster of the city up to the time (the scout council was estabâ€" lisbed, and has been_ scout â€" commisâ€" sloner since that time. Under his administration the boy scout moveâ€" ment has grown here, until today: it is a mighty factor in community life, with its power in the upbuilding of boy life in Winona. â€" se Winona today, mainly through Mr. Keller‘s work, stands out as the foreâ€" most scouting community in llinr; sota. The scouts here are equipped with camps and other facilities hardâ€" 1y equalled in cities many times largâ€" er than Winona. i Mr. Keller ‘also has brought, to Winona â€" most â€" desirable publicity through his activities in the national church council.. He has been one of the foremost: leaders in the social service of the church, and his serâ€" mons in this field at national convenâ€" tions have been widely reâ€"printed. ¢ Promoter of Sports _ ._ He has been an active promoter of clean sports in Winona; a live wire in Association of Commerce and Kiâ€" wanis work, as well as an outdoor sportsman of note. Ke use He is perhaps the widest known pastor of ~any Winona church, and his sphere of influence has extended into every ~walk of Winona life. .. â€"In leaving Winona Mr. Keller and his family will not separate themâ€" selves entirely from the Winona comâ€" munity since they plan to retain their membership in the Minneowah club, and return for part of the, season at least each year. e Ay: B?‘nn There In 1912 . »â€" Mr. |Keller‘s work in Winona has evidenced the truth of the declaraâ€" tion he made when on Jan. 1, 1912, his acceptance of the call to the Wiâ€" nona church was made public by the vestrymen of the church. At a preâ€" vious visit to Winona when he was considering the acceptance of the call here he said: _â€" Msm "If T come to your city I shall not| come with any‘idea that I can take| the Rev. Borncamp‘s place in the hearts of the people or the life of the | community. 1 do not want to, it is. sacred to him for all time.. What I lh;ll do is to try and make a place for myself and to attempt to take advantage of the expansive power of human affection which, knows no. limit, as experience has taught me. One other thing should be generally understood. â€" I am . Episcopalian by birth, by preference and by convic« tion, but I am in nrsolute sympathy with every Christian body. Our aim is the same; our methods only differ. In so far as our, methods permit the other pastors and the people of Winona ‘not owing allegiance to St. ,mchmh will find me ready and ng to co.operate in all things religious and spiritual. I shall value. their coâ€"operation and fellowship, and they are always ready to give it to those who seek it." * y Native of New York _ Rev. Geo. S. Keller is a native of ‘ New York City, where he was born in 1881. In his college days at the University of Pennsylvania he eviâ€" denced his love of athletics when he played â€" halfback â€" on the â€" football eleven and was a member of the rowâ€" ing crew. He received ‘the degree of bachelor ‘of divinity in the Philâ€" adelphia Divinity school. He began his ministry as assistant to the recâ€" tor at St. Phillip‘s church at Philaâ€" delphia.. A year after receiving his degree he went to Rapid City, S. D. as rector. ie yare o .â€" While there he had charge of the high school athletics. Later he was transferred to Huron, 8. D., and had completed five years of work there when he was called to Winona. His father was the late Rev. George A. Keller, for ‘twenty years rector of old St. David‘s at Radner, Pa. 2 Mission Work ¢ (George S. Keller, second of four. children who became orphans while still in childhood, was inspired . to enter the ministry by: his brother,: who was a missionary in Wyoming. While a resident of the Quaker City he had charge of a mission in the poorest section, composed of blacks and whites, and at the same time was superintendent of a Sunday school ‘attended only by the wealthiest resiâ€" dents‘ children. In that way he came to understand the needs and view point of both the rich and the poor. As a missionary on horseback he beâ€" came prominent in South Dakota in the Black Hills and was very widely known in that section for his able GREAT BARITONE TO SING HERE FEBRUARY 9 two seasons at Gratz and Riga, went to the Royal Opera in Vienna, and then to the Boz:ld‘&ygon in Berlin, where he was 1 i baritone. He in Chicago,© where Mary Garden brought him to the opera. . Of this apâ€" pearance one critic wrote "SchwarZt is a glory to the lyric stage. I have heard all the great baritones, Victor Maurel, Sammarco, Amato and Ruffo. But their triumphs fade before the thrill ‘of passionate enthusiasm that held the audience breathless with adâ€" miration before Joseph Schwarz‘ magâ€" nificent performance. | What a night!" Though Mr. Schwarz bas for years been the idol of Continental Europe, ‘he made his London debut this past summer at Covent Garden, in "Rigoâ€" letto." So great was his triumph that on (Continued from page HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS (Continued from page 1) 1) a second performance of the opera | was demanded during the week, an. unprecederited event in the Englishi opera house: In August he returned to Vienna after an absence of nine! years, and ~his appearance at the : Staats Opera House created an â€"ova=â€" tion. In Berlin the announcement of \ a Schwars recital sells out the house within a few hours. . After his reâ€" céent Chicago appearance the critiecs wrote unanimously of his glorious voice, and declared him one of the greatest singers in the world today, in both and concert. In gong ‘recital he compels admiration of the ‘kind gained by only: one or two other singers now before the public. Mr. Schwarz |has : recently . become . an American citizen. He declares that wife, Theodore Roosevelt and Mary Garden. _ e ie o n e o s MEomade Oe In sponsoring the Allâ€"Star Course, the Community Shop committee is performing a double service, that: of using the proceeds from the concerts to further the splendid work being 1c io. thecpeanie‘ 2t Mighiand to: the~‘ e Pnrkg'the oppm’h,&oi of hearing the greatest artists in their own commuâ€" nity. Many North Shore institutions are bencfited by the work the Community Shop, these â€" Dorcas Home, Highland Park Y. W. C. A., Highland Park hospital, Arden Shore, Lake Bluff Orphanage and the Chicago Lighthouse Brooklyn may gain a state sen tor, says a New York wm that isn‘t much of an accomplishâ€" ment, at that. .. ns i es \Have You a Child Under Five HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 3 Special Orders taken care of promptly | 5&9 CENTRAL AVENUE ~â€"â€" Phone Highland Park 1849 1&‘2&»%." mm fm!;r‘g Could ANYTHING HAPPEN to prevent YOUR SUPPORT :. OF HIS COLLEGE EDUCATION . OF HIS START IN BUSINESS? It is so easy to PROTECT HIM NOW and SAVE ALL CONCERN \ for the future oo . #+ Mrs. Moldaner‘s Home Bakery Help for the Home Builders A Bakery of Quality THE POPULARITY o’iighe North Shore as an ideal home district grows daily, In greater Highland Park the prosâ€" pective devélopment is' bound. to materialize beyond our fondest hopes. [ s Y *‘A duty devolves upgn this bank and the bank is ready to perform. It has :% facilities and the will to: extend financial help to those contemplating building a home in the North Shore Distrigt, . «> Come in andâ€"onsult us today ISABELLA V. HARKNESS formerly the SHERIDAN PASTRY SHOP The Home of Savings Depositors 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 2542 NELSON‘S GARAGE IS 1{ NEARING COM?LEE(ON,t Large Building on Eim Place to'x House Auto Repair Shop; | Storm Also H Nelson‘s Auto Repair shop on Eim place is expanding into one of the most modern and downâ€"toâ€"date garage storage and| repair stations on the ‘ North Shore, Facing on Eim place a commodious building with 80 feet frontage and a depth of 90 feet is alâ€" ready undefbtml and it is expected that it will be ready for use in about three weeks, |Mr. Nelson ms:i‘ yesâ€" terday. inew Js. without post 6:)&;&%%.(&'“‘ wide sweep| without obstacle of . kind, â€" with high> ceiling and go« s tane ceureme pant, a fea lbi;fl""lll be the fact that there will ‘be no wall mmm. the heat being blown into building by a fan so that all parts will be heated alike. The garage will accommodate | about 40 cars, besides ‘the repair shop, etc. It is aIMWt and comes as a direct result of the need of inâ€" cv«oedvqaénmu«ll\vgmwiulmnl-f1 A dance will be given by Manheim lodge No. 37, L. O._V. Saturday eveâ€" m,wzoms.wwl,nuh» wood. There will be good music._ Al who attend are assured a yery pleasâ€" ant evening, $ Â¥;TO GIVE DANCE IN HIGHWOOD FEB. 20 Constilt Tswill call upon you at your request «4+ ST. JOHN‘S _ ; £ EVANGELICAL CHURCH Owing to the absence of Rev. Roth, the morning services will be conductâ€" ed in English instead of German as is the custom for the first Sunday of the month.: Rev.. McKibben of Evâ€" anston, formerly of South Bend, Indiâ€" ana, will have charge. The February German services will be on the folâ€" lowing Sunday, Feb. 14. â€" The confirmation class will meet as usual on Saturday at the home of Cor." Homewood ‘and Green Bay. Sunday, Feb, 7, 1926â€" 9;3:0.. m., Sunday school. t a. â€" m., â€" morning: worship &cnm. The Ladies‘ Aid society .of St. John‘s Evangelical church which was to meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Werhane Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9, has deferred this meeting for Thursâ€" day afternoon, Feb. 11, at 2 o‘clock. This postponement is due to the abâ€" sence of Rev. Roth who willâ€"be with us again on Thursday. wWOMAXN‘S CIVIC CLUB TO MEET FEBRUARY 10 The regular monthly meeting of ficWounu'onkm'?f Ravinia will be held at the Vi MHouse on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 10, at two thirty o‘clock. lug J. Paul Goode will speak on "Impressions of a Green Legisiator."~ * + § PAGE SEVEN