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M ACISTS 389 Roger Williams Ave, Phone 2300 bysed on three fundamental nt;'a‘n Cleansing Cream. Tonâ€" omic and Special Astringert. kin Food or the delicate Velva e steps, which supply every a& part of your daily care of stion T o ; sale at THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, s of Elizab â€" new, smart, and on men ine is a reigning favâ€" ‘ics in vogue. If you o $55.00 t this season, you will shing yvour wardrobe hich aid and stimulate every skin, which keep the tissues e you lovely, too. An Elizâ€" OVELY : tta Shop the Large Midâ€"Season ELL & CO. Shop eparations Telephone 463 eth Arden . We *3 #1 4 _ mHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 Lioyd Cole, Otto Cortesi, Margaret «Denzel, Paul Dinkeloo, Ruth Drake, Lucille Duffy, George Eaton, William Eisendrath, Elva Eitel. THIRTYâ€"EIGHT BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Nidâ€"Year Graduates of Gramâ€" mar Schools Start at Openâ€" ing of Semester o VALENTINES Thirtyâ€"cight â€" midâ€"year â€" graduates from grammar schools are new freshâ€" men at Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school. The new students are: Donald Bartâ€" lett, Muriel Bartlett, Dorothy Bleiâ€" mehl, Marshall Blume, Thomas Brewâ€" er, Douglas Brigham, Barbara Bulâ€" lard, Judson Camesson, Olivia Cardâ€" well. § Jacob Fell, Helen Fitzgibbons, Dorâ€" othy Hansen, Dorothea Himmler, Edâ€" ward Kline, Robert James Lester, Madeline Lindstrom, Robert Ludlow, Rena Nelson, Pliny Norcross. Evelyn â€" Pencel, _ Lillian Smith, Thomas Strenger, Gladys Udell, Joâ€" seph Ugolini, Augusta Watson, Fredâ€" erick Zahn, Florence Zimmer, and Lorraine Zimmer. . Many â€"students have reâ€"entered school. Those who have reâ€"entered are: Edward Beneke, Lucille Fabry, Elizabeth Kostial, James Peddle, Keith Robertson, James Simmonds, Gsorge Smith, Irene Stephens, Theoâ€" dore Sylvia, and Bertha Williams. However it is to be doubted whethâ€" er the Senate‘s failure to ratify the Lausanne treaty will affect the price of Turkish cigarettes. It was forty degrees below zero in Moscow last week so you can‘t blame those Reds for trying to get into Mexâ€" ico and Central America. We do window n;hinc all 3 We wash and polish cars in < age. We also wax floors. L and paint your screens now. Highland Park 2757 North Shore Trust Company Telephgne Highland Park American Employment Buâ€" reau of Highland Park MRS. W. S. SORSEN 547 Gray Ave. * HIGHLAND PARK WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE FIRST CLASS HELP (WHITE) FOR PRIVATE HOMEFS 380 Central Avenue ALBERT LARSON, Stationer "’.hing all yeéar around plish cars in owner‘s gar $a Let us repair When you dream of owning a home of your own, you are voicâ€" ing the ideal of every American. But do you let it go with mereâ€" ly dreaming? A regular amount deposited ‘each week in a savâ€" ings account will soon bring you a substantial sum, which will be the first step towards making the dream a reality. M. E. Faust â€"Forâ€" 1205 lion: was paid back to stockholders in cach, or release of mortgages. "Building and Loan associations in illinois have in the past year handled a business exceeding two hundred millipn dollars, at an expense of less than threeâ€"fourths of one percent of the assets, and earned their stockâ€" holders seven and oneâ€"half per cent on the dues paid in. Best of all not one of our stockholders lost a . penny of his savings." ANNUAL MEETING OF LOAN ASSOCIATION Points Out Growth > "The Auditor‘s figures . are taken from the annual reports: of nine hundred and twonig associations exâ€" amined by him, and I venture to asâ€" sert that the Highland Park associaâ€" tion will compare favorably ‘with any," said Mr. Grant. "During the fiscal year ending Janâ€" uary 5, 1927 we issued 1750 shares, paid off or released $42,100 on maturâ€" ed stock and paid or released four hundred and seventyâ€"one shares withâ€" drawn, leaving in force 9108 shores in force, with $235,800 loaned to our members. i u8 * i "Our expense is undor oneâ€"half of one per cént of assets and our earnâ€" ings on an average over nine per cent. "Unlike many associations in Illiâ€" inois we have no real estate on our hands and our dues are well paid up, our only detriment at present is holdâ€" ing over $29,000 idle money and with opening‘ up of building operations we expect that will be soon absorbed in loans." a director for many years and treasâ€" urer for the last ten years, and to the memory of Mr. Bowen W. Schuâ€" macher, who had been identified with the association for many years and the last three years director and attorney. ‘ \ _ A fgeeling tribute was paid to the memory of Paul Gieser who hx_ad been PAINTING, WHITEW ASHING CALCIMINING (Continued from page 1) Telephone 1578 311 Washington Road E. S. JAMES Lake Forest, I!l. By Day or Job Telephone 567 ekat }‘ At the request of Trustee W. W. ‘Geary, who is also a member of the ‘school board, Chief of Police Henry \Petersen was appointed truant officer. | _ After (the. trustees‘ meeting the \Board of Local Improvements ° conâ€" ‘vened and passed a resolution proâ€" viding: for the completion of ‘the ‘Greenwood avenue paving. , y Business Men Boosting _ The Chanmber of Commerce is planâ€" §ning an extensive advertising camâ€" ‘paign to boost the intetests of their ‘town and to point out its advantages ‘as one of the most attractive suburbâ€" ; an residence communities â€" on the North Shore. _ This organization is \doing much for the progress of the {town and with fine coâ€"operation of the \ business men gréeat forward strides are in prospect. The officers of the Chamber of \Commerceâ€" are: â€" President Charles ‘Kapschull; first viceâ€"president, W. B. | Metcalf; second viceâ€"president, A. L [ Tavlor; treasurer, Arthur J. Ender; secrotary, Charles Frey. These and the following five form the board of ‘‘ directors: F. J. Labahn, Dr. J.~P. 1924 to 2,100 in 1927. â€"And it is still The members of the present adminâ€" istration, if reâ€"elected, propose payâ€" ing the remaining unimproved streets in the village during the next year. With construction work . now. being completed this will mean an expendiâ€" Rapid Growth Deerfleld‘s growth has been mushâ€" roomâ€"like but healthy and both busiâ€" hess men and residents have been quick: to realize its possibilities. Through the efforts of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, now a year old and comprising more than sixty members, a wideâ€"awake community spirit has been developed. Je . ture of $600,000. At the board meeting Monday night trustees discussed the advisaâ€" bility of the village‘s furnishing water to houses just outside the corporate limits. _ It was decided that each reâ€" quest for water should be considered separately. PS o | TWO FAST GAMES | _ ___ FOR THE WEEKâ€"END O‘Connell, Francis Rohr, Paul Hunter. Deerfieldâ€"Shields Cagers to Play _.._ Maine and Bloom; Latâ€" ter Here The â€" Deerfieldâ€"Shields basketball teams are scheduled for a busy weekâ€" end, especially on Saturday |night when they journey to Bloom to enâ€" counter some mighty stiff opposition. Maine high of Des Plaines will be here on Friday night for a pair of ronâ€"Suburban league games. Maine is playing a return engageâ€" mont. The home preps gave ‘the "farmer boys" two good drubbings at Maine. _ The games, however, were played on a small floor, and the Des Plaines boys play an entirely different game on a large floor} This was proved when Waukegan and Maine battled to a 18â€"18 tie after two overâ€" time periods on the enormous Wauâ€" kegan floor. â€" l The games at Chicago Heights are to be the hardest ones left on the schedule, especially for the heavics. Coach Peel‘s majors were lucky to emerge from the last game victorious. The Bloom team presents a powerful five man defense along with some crack basket shooters. The Deerfield lights, if they ‘play in their usual good form; should conquer thiir opponents. Evanston â€" high cagers â€" invaded Deerfield Saturday, January 29, and received a double setback at the hands of the Blue and White, . The lightweight game was an exâ€" citing and interesting affair which the Deerfield team won 28â€"26. The lights started out with a bang, but had only a 15â€"11 lead at half time. The game became hot in the second half, and was a seeâ€"saw affair to the finish. Dickinson was in rare form, caging five field goals, while Joyce counted two goals and two free tossâ€" es. Goacher, a freshman, scored five field goals and a pair of free throws for Evanston. The heavyweight encounter was a slow affair, the home team not play= ing in their usual form. Could Evâ€" anston have made baskets, the outâ€" come might have been disastrous for Deerficld. Led by Heineman with his dribbling, floor work, basket shootâ€" ing, and brainy playing, the heavies played better ball in the second half. "Heine" got three baskets and two free throws. Baker collected two basâ€" kets while Lindenmeyer could get only one basket. WILMOT PROGRESSIVE CLUB HOLD MEETING The Wilmot Progressive club met at the Wilmot school last â€" Wednesday with Miss Knapp and Miss Courson as hostesses. ; oys There was a large attendance of members and several visitors. Among the visitors were two former teachâ€" ers of the Wilmot school, Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. Georgeâ€" Whitcomb. Mrs. Meyers commended the club on the progress of the school which they kad helped to make... | . _ _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Afterâ€"the business meeting lunchâ€" eon was served. The rooms and taâ€" bles were decorated in keeping with Valentine‘s day. : j Health authorities ~say that New York is.the "chilblainless‘ city. But you can get other things there which are almost as painful.. Continued from page 1 ar 42 MIIiSTREL SsHOW IS |~ sUCCESSFUL AFFAR first annual minstrel show givâ€" en the members of the St. James Yougg Men‘s club of Highwood last Tuesflay and Wednesday evenings unâ€" der the direction of Mr. B. F. Kehoe, was la most successful affair and the diredtor is to be congratulated for his untiting efforts to "put the show over}" it a 5. __| â€"(Continued from page 1) ganization would be an active and im« porthnt factor ‘in community progâ€" ress. The mayor was introduced . by the |Rev. Frank Fitt, who also was toadtmaster of the affair. : Mr. Fitt }em asized the good which ean be dong and the great benefits to accrue to the community by an ‘organization of earnest and active young men such | as dompose this club. 3 | National Secretary Talks ’, ceâ€"President â€" Sheahen â€"| of the ‘ Chamnber of Commeree, who welcomed | the inew organization in behalf of the | olddr body of business men and promâ€" Edch number was very well given and{each one who participated did his best to make it one of the most enjoyable entertainments given. ERICAN BUSINESS CLUB GETS CHARTER IGHLAND PARK STATE BI1NK The Home of Savings Depositors PARK, ILLINOIS â€"| On Saturday the nation celebrates the birthday of the great Ems ABRAHAM LINCOLN. On that day this bank will not be open for J L\ NCOLN:3 CADILTL A(]l SERVIGE â€"and on which we render service â€" has not only an:â€" in "condition‘.isene reason enthusiastic owner but anâ€" _ whythey rivesuch supremeâ€" interested guardian in us. ly satisfying performance. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY (Emamflyqfi) University 8600 _ 1810 Ridge Avenue, Evanston â€" Rogers Park 9132 Would that I might rouse the Lincoln in you all, . *~That which is gendered in the wilderness 3 From lonely prairies and God‘s tenderness. C Imperial soul, star of a weedy stream, . C Born where the ghosts of buffaloes still dream, > Whose spirit hoofâ€"beats storm above his grave, Above that breast of earth and prairieâ€"fireâ€"â€" Fire that freed the slave. ® ised coâ€"operation and assistance of his Association. Duff~C. Lewis, national socretary of the American Business ¢lub, described the history of the orâ€" ganization and told of the good .work which such clubs are doing in many towns and cities in which they have been. organized. He stressed the point that: the purpose of the club is to place the human and spiritual interâ€" merely materialistic features. . Mr. Lewis then présented the charter of the new club to Gould C. Davis, the first president of the new organization, and after President Davis had accepted the same ‘with apâ€" propriate remarks, Field Secretary H. appreciation for the coâ€"operation and assistance of the club members in the organization of the chapter, _ ; The new club will meet at regular intervals and its ~rapid growth and popularity among the most active and important of: local â€" associations. â€" Its objects are regarded as most comâ€" mendable «and the possibilities are beyond estimate, and all Highland Park organizations will welcome this new club with assurance that its inâ€" fuence will be forthe beat interests of. the community and that in its councils are included / young = men loyal to their own town and zealous to carry on all movements which make for its improvement and. the welfare of its people. nssp . ,f';‘“;)'; W C ' CmmE A e f;’,-fll ENT is is s ie 4 t on e e teeee To h wl 3 t " T é" es v P eeaet NeTiZ ‘ peCl ghoe m t snn Lom s 103 fi g 1 fi ie mds F Lincoln _ Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. The infinite pains we rake |. . tokeep CadillacCarsalways â€" * in "condition".isone reasons.§ ( iC / x / I l giv i ’ l a' + i '.‘u, L a s wlg. M Lameiiey TM. W f Conting page 1 ; He was a repuali a. member of the Prosbyterian ch , and of the Chiâ€" cago Athletic *the Illinois Automobile : a: Exmoor Country clubs. C 1 on iP k nds Funcral servic re! KWeld Tuesday afternoon _ at/ thBl Kenwood .church, iith streat and [Breenwood â€" avenue. Interiment was ati nods cemetery. Death of Mrs.~Johnsonâ€" _ . Mrs. Julia E.] hond mvfiows Spencer : J. Johnsp the home of her faughter, Mrs. Edâ€" mund D. Brigh 250 "Central aveâ€" to Highland P rom her home in California last Jub@ to visit her daughâ€" ter. RBesides Brigham two othâ€" er children Mrs. Ernest Palâ€" mer, Evanston, Johnson, Funerdl were held yesterâ€" day afternoon a o‘clock at Graceâ€" land chapel. In will be in Los Angeles. er of Mrs. Geor Laurel avenue, held Tuesday (hies An C3 ds James at his home in * Services were in Chicago. J. Johnson,