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Mr. and Mrs. A. W. P 'inbe\mmu-pnu-Wlmm-lvermy!or > 4 ie A. W. Eerson | cireulation as son as delivered. the guests of friends in Chicago OVer| Back numbers of magazines which the week end. | are not to be bound Iater are also Miss Charlotte Brand entertained svailable for cireulation. ‘-'flfimdreklt‘flm * . * Jnst Thursday evening. § "Silly Sam says that just becnuse his ___ Wir. and Mrs. C. C. Degenhart have | father is a hick, is ro reason to think â€" ~woturned to their home after tpendâ€"|‘he is descendent a fumily of â€" bag the holidays in Quebec. . _ | drankards. C : Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck is spendâ€" ing the week in Chicago Heights as _the guest of Mrs. Beck‘s mother. Mr. Ed. Mullins of Boston, Mass., who has been the guest of Mr. Jerry Leaming has returned to his home. The Junior Star club will hold their anpua} theater party Monday evening and will attend the Cort theater, Chiâ€" cago, and see "Two Girls Wanted." Friends of the George Allen Maâ€" meet the wife of George Allien Maâ€" son, Jr., at a dinner dance they are to give for their son and his new wife at the Red Lacquer room of the Paiâ€" mer house on January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are to return today from Mrs. T. E. Pierson who has been confined to her home for the last three months following an accident in which she was knocked down‘by an autoâ€" mobile was able to be out of doors for the first time yesterday. Mr. Pierson is still confined to his home, but the cast has been removed and it is hoped that within a week or so he will be able to be around on crutches. Mrs. Morton Traub entertained the board of the Highland Park Woman‘s elub at luncheon on Tuesday in comâ€" pliment to Madame Pontafidine. their honeymoon. Miss Emily Knaak of Deerfield will entertain the Past Matron‘s club of C.l}l}pbell cpaptei 7agrlru_nc}won todzy: Mr. and Mrs. Walfrid Borgeson of Bloom street, are receiving congratuâ€" lations on the birth of a son, Burnâ€" hard Richard, born Saturday. Jan. 7. Mr. John R. Glace will give a talk on Moliere before "Le Cenacle" at the Webster hotel, Chicago, January 14 at two o‘clock. John O‘Keefe, superintendent of the Railroad Men‘s Home of Highland Park, left Wednesday morning for Washington, D. C. with the Iroquois club to attend the annual Jackson Day dinner of the National Demoâ€" cratic organization and will meet with the National Democratic comâ€" mittee to urge the selection of Chiâ€" cago for their coming National conâ€" vention. urday church were entertained Monday eveâ€" ming at the home of the Drake girls spending this week in Oshkosh, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne and Mrs. Hoyne Anderson left Tucsday fer Camden,. S. C., where they will spend the balance of the winter. Miss Beatrice Green who spent the Christmas holidays at home has reâ€" turned to school in Techny. II. Mr. and Mrs. Oswold Schuette are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son born Sunday evening at the Highland Park hospital. The next meeting of the North Shore Wellesley circle is taking place Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 2:30 o‘clock, at the home of the Misses Mildred and Florence Smith, 1426 Forest avenue, at 2:30 o‘clock. The program of the afternoon will consist of a talk on the plays of today. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Himmler were given a very pleasant surprise houseâ€" warming Monday evening by a numâ€" ber of their friends at their new home on Logan street. A very beauâ€" tiful chair was presented to them. Five hundred and bunco were played during the evening and the successfu} prize winnicrs in the card game were Mrs. White, Mrs. Berg. Mr. Fromelt and Mr. Culver. Those successfal at bunco were Mr. Himmler, Mr. Kuhlâ€" man, Mrs. Meecham and Dorothy Himmler. _ Delicious â€" réfreshments were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Straus are registered at the Edgewater Gulf hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. A. J Metzel is entertaining at hmcfieon and bridge today. The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman‘s club will have a Reciprocity day on Wednesday, Jan. 18. Guests will be the presidents, or representatives of other Railway Women‘s clubs and the program will be given by Miss Corrine Byington at the piano and Mrs. John MeDonald, Miss Betty Flinn who spent the holidays with Mrs. Harvey Witten has returned to school in Clinton, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ame Babcock and son have returned to New York after spending ten days with their mother tend a bridge party in Chicago on Friâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burâ€" Mrs. H. Fromelt entertained a few friends at five hundred last Thursâ€" day evening at her home on Maple avénue. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. A. Bergdahl of Palmer avenue, entertained her club on Tuesâ€" Mr. Ervin Clow has returned to Denver, Colo., having spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Young People Missionary soâ€" ety of the Bethany Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Person will atâ€" o fome! . nsl Te i ;;_«1;.‘ tnalia _ To better meet this situation thex following titles have been added to the gencral list already found at the | public library: Arts and Decorations, | Antiques, Children; a magazine for parents, Current History, Forum, | Good Housekeeping, Musical Quarterâ€" | ly, New Era, Popular Mechanics,: Progressive Education, Drama, Pubâ€" | lisher‘s. Weekly. 4 eight young â€"folks at a chop suey dinâ€" -ahi’:-w._ in compliment to Miss Lucille Helm of Fisk, Wis., a guest of Mrs. E. M. Mrs. H. D. Worthington of Glenâ€" coe avenue is visiting her mother in We wish to express our appreciaâ€" tion to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us and for the floral offerings sent during our recent bereavement. The annual meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers of St. Johns Evangelical church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holste, Northbrook, Illinois, on Friâ€" day evening, Jan. 6, 1928. A group of fourteen gathered at seven o‘clock for a covered dish dinner which was provided by the members and served by Mrs. G. A. Holste and Mrs. Ed. A very delightful surprise birthâ€" day party was rendered Clayton Nicâ€" buhr last night. The twenty guests enjoyed dancing at the Y.W.C.A. and later went to the Niebubhr home at 441 S. St. Johns ave., where refreshâ€" ments were served. St. Johns avenue and ‘her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bard of Maple avenue left for Pasadena, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Gries of Northbrook. After the dinâ€" ner the business meeting was held and was in charge of Rev. K. A. Roth who is acting superintendent of the school. The annual election of ofâ€" ficers resulted in the following: Milâ€" dred Zimmer, secretary; Arthur Bock, treasurer; Lucille Barber, birthday secretary; Mrs. William Duffy, cradle rollâ€"secretary; Mr. G. A. Holste, Miss Elsie Rosenow,> Miss Agnes Meierâ€" hoff, advisers; teachers in the school are, Mrs. K. A. Roth, Lucille Barber, Catherine Zimmer, Alice Flint, Mr. Fred Bremer, William Dose, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Muir and Rev. K. A. Roth. INTERESTING DAY IS PROMISED FEDERATION ton, corresponding secretary; Mrl.§. MW.â€"Price, treasurer; and Mrs. G. W. Munch, Lake county president. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet this afternoon, Thursday, with Mrs. O. K. Wessling of Glencoe aveâ€" An unusually interesting day is promised to members of the Federaâ€" tion of clubs of the Tenth Congresâ€" sional district of Illinois at the conâ€" ference to be held at the Orrington hotel in Evanston on Friday, Jan. 13, with Friends in Council of Evanston as the hostess club. There will be a board meeting at 9:30 o‘clock followâ€". ed by the district meeting at 10 o‘clock. Four state chairmen, Mrs. Grant Beebe, Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Mrs. R. W. Webster will present the work of their departments; and brief reports of officers and chairmen will be given. Music will be furnished by the quarâ€" tet of the Ravenswood Civic league and the sextette of the Lake Forest Woman‘s club. â€" Only a little casual observation is needed to convince one that Americans are primarily readers of periodicals and only secondarily of books. The Atlantic, Harpers, World‘s Work and Scribner‘s are also receivâ€" ed in duplicate and made ready for cireulation as son as delivered. Back numbers of magazines which are not to be bound later are also Mr. W. R. Ruffner of Wade street spent Monday in Battle Creek, Mich. The Tenth District Federation is composed of forty Woman‘s organizaâ€" tions and eight Junior auxiliaries from Fox Lake, Antioch, Grays Lake, Waukegan and south through the shore suburbs, including the north end of Chicago. Mrs. Harry S. Gradle is president; Mrs. W. C. Collins and 10th District Women Meet Friâ€" day, Orrington Hotel; Proâ€" gram Follows Luncheon After luncheon, for which reservaâ€" tions must be sent to Mrs. George Spalding, 2648 Ashbury avenue, exâ€" cerpts from "A Legend of Spain" by E. E. Freer, music by Harriet Heald, accompanied by Lester Noyes and an address, "Contributions Made to Chiâ€" cago by Foreign Groups," by M. A. Stanley will complete the afternoon program. â€" NEW MAGAZINES ADDED TO LIST AT LIBRARY Mrs. W. W. Lill, vice president; Mrs. E. Nolting, secretary; Mrs. J. Newâ€" Mrs. George Â¥. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fiore as. Fiore | To Be Held at That City Jan. and family.| 21; Women‘s Organizations Pm i Are Invited Governor Small has accepted an inâ€" | vitation to be present at this hcaring | ta discuss the road program. kb ; _ As the women of Iilinois have inâ€" I dicated their keen interest in the govâ€" i ernor‘s constructive road program, invitation is extended to the women }‘and women‘s clubs of this communâ€" | ity to attend and take part in the dis~ â€"cussion of road locations. G Ts ‘riif'."v*r CA o _E PRA TE ‘ DIES IN LAKE mllfl WEDDED FIFTY YIA.ISlr- Mrs. Ada Olivia Parker, wife of Gerald Parker, of Lake Forest, died Tuesday afternoon in the Lake Forâ€" est hospital after a brief illness. She The results of the bouts last night are as follows: H. Sykes won from Mike Sheridan in four rounds. Bob Crawford won from Bill Gunner in four rounds. George Root beat Jack Stevens in three rounds. Frank Muir won from James Watson in a knockâ€" out in the first round. Harry Garâ€" bel beat Bud Newman with a knock out in the third round. James Dale beat Charles Franks in the third. Tony Rendone beat Joe Stone with a knockout in the first. J. Mullane beat Ramsey Juhrend of Deerfield with a decision in the third. Leon Leggette won from Midget O‘Doud of Highâ€" wood with a technical knockout in the fixst round. Ted Sticken of Decrâ€" teld won from Herb Simmons of Lake Forest in the third round. GOVERNOR TO ATTEND ZION _ ROUTE HEARING was taken to the hospital Tuesday States 28 years ago. The Parkers have lived in Lake Forest about 18 years,~coming there from Chicago. Mr. Parker, who suffered internal hemorrhages from a sttain a few weeks ago, is still confined to his home and is slowly improving. Both have many friends in Highland Park Mrs. Parker was a member of Campâ€" bell chapter of the Eastern Star here. The largest crowd ever attending the boxing shows at the_Elks club was evidenced last night and it is the hope of the committee in charge that it will increase right along. The department of public works and buildings will hold a public hearâ€" ing at the Shiloh tabornacle, Zion, Hlinois, at 1:30 o‘clock p.m., Saturâ€" day, Jan. 21, in connection with the location of state bond issue route No. 173. from Zion to Harvard. As there no doubt will be a numâ€" ber of people to be heard, it is asked that each group favoring a particuâ€" lar route assign one or more <peakâ€" ers to make such representations as their delegates may wish, and that the speakers confine their remarks to the particular route which they repâ€" resent. It is also found necessary to limit the time of cach speaker to ten minutes. The funeral of Mrs. Parker will be held at three o‘clock Friday afterâ€" moon at the Episcopal church, Lake Forest, and burial will be in Lake Forest cemetery. ‘ LARGE CROWD ATTENDS BOXING BOUTS AT CLUB Lots of Pep and Enthusiastic This noce is sent to all people who have signified an interest in the above named route as well as to the members of the legislature and other interested parties. Col. C. R. Miller, director of the department of public works and buildâ€" ings presided at the sale, and Goverâ€" nor Small and all other state officers were either present or represented. The sale was completed on the Sist auction bid. All of these bonds, prinâ€" cipal and interest, are being paid off by motor license fees with no direct takation. _ The state department of public works and buildings on October 11 sold to a financial group headed by the First National Bank of New York City $6,000,000 worth of highâ€" way ‘bonds for $6,060,000. STATE DISPOSES OF $6,000,000 BONDS Away Tuesday ; Hiness Brief; | Mark Golden Wedding Date Funeral +1 Friday _ with Family Party P L ® j 6 onl uit 2B "."'A""""" #* : 4b * S * THE HIGELAND PARK PRESS, RIGRLAND PARK, ILLINOI8 wi Mrs. Parker was born in 1880 in Audience at Elks Club vâ€"DunkK 9 12.UVV, Gâ€"Dank Q1VV.UVU j { F“nd' Availablé SSiver cce Convenient Monthly Terms if Desired I ; & for High CI I Hundreds of U the North Shore Prove that (M| cl; Victor N.:‘ -:.l-tnl-edu in this Community | ,' HOMES AND VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR REN in the World 6â€"Bank $75.00, 8â€"Bank $100.00 We Sell the Victor the Lowest Priced Good Adding Machine UpELL Prmtmc Company TN Last Night . HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Ajgents NTake All First Premiums at Anâ€" nual Horticultural Exâ€" Position. Report | _Pike county apples captured all | first prizes in competition open to the | state. in the annual exposition of the ! HMlinois Horticultural society at Urâ€" bana recently. E. L. Walker, Pearl, won first with the best collection of + ten or more varieties, and first in the | competitive exhibits of apples in | plates, frays, baskets and barrels. ; From Calhoun county, collections enâ€" | tered 6y‘ Ringhausen & Son, Hardin, | placed second, and J. M. Allison, also of Hardin, won third. Mrs. Egan wore the same evening ‘gown, black lace, over golden satin, that she used at Mr. Egan‘s 80th birthâ€" day dinner celebration, seven years ago, at the Casino club, Chicago, givâ€" en by the Lake Forest Garden club. Mr. and Mrys. William C. Egan cele brated their 50th wedding anniversâ€" ary, Monday, Jan. 9, with a very large family dinner party. All were seatâ€" with golden gifts â€" besides quantities of floral offerings, telegrams, letters, golden wedding congratulatory cards and phone calls. After the dinner, MF. Harry Wells of Evanston, entertained the assembly with an exhibition of his wonderful autochromes (color pictures) thrown on the silver screen, of scenes from ed at an Troop 3 has sent money to a troop in southern Hlinois who eould not afâ€" ford to pay their own registration. Troop 2 also sent money, thus making it"possible to reâ€"register the whole ttoon and the girls can continue being scouts. Establishment in Washington in the ncar future of the executive ofâ€" fices of the newly formed National Airport association, was seen as a certainty by Howard C. Knotts, secâ€" retary from Chicago. the Yellowstone National park, grand canyon of Arizona, Yosemite and othâ€" er western colorful spots. He endâ€" ed by showing several views of the Egandale gardens, in some of which Mr. Egan appeared. Moyars or their representatives from about two hundred â€"cities scatâ€" tered throughout thirtyâ€"eight states attended the Chicago conference and took part in the,organization of the National Airport association. The list of officers, headed by Col. Charles A. Lindberg as honorary president, contains the names of the best known civic and aviation men in the counâ€" NATIONAL AIRPORT OFFICES AT CAPITAL Thursday, Jan. 12, at 4 o‘clock, there will be a joint meeting of all four troops in Highland Park, at Linâ€" coln school gymnasium. There will be an International film, and a real good getâ€"toâ€"gether time. All come! Bring lots of pep! All of those who like to swim come . to the Loyola pool, and see your Blue!| Caps, and Life Savers race. In addiâ€" ; ticn there will be some fancy divers: from the Ilinois Woman‘s Athletic! association. Starts at 2:30. l "The high quality of Tilinois grown fruit, the shortage of the 1927 yield, and the fact that apple growers have disposed of the apple crop are evident in this exposition," Chief Fruit Inâ€" spector Cummins stated. . "No finer fruit was grown in any section, but this year the production was cut short, prices have been high, and comparatively few growers have any choice collection left for exhibition Applicant: "I‘m thinking about joining the Marines. Is your drill inâ€" "Why do you always carry a canâ€" teen oq‘vnm when you go bunting?" "So $ can take a chaser after every PIKE COUNTY APPLES CAPTURE STATE PRIZE Sergeant: "Naw, outdoorsâ€"on the Girl Scouts Hair â€" IN THE HIGELAND APARTMENT BUILDING There is always an uncertainty about anyone‘s description of his own ailment and especially about a self diagnosis, that is, determining what the ailment is. . Bring That Prescription by all means if you are disturbed, about your health. Don‘t beginâ€"by taking nostrums. If he writes a prescription for youâ€" s to our pharmacy for filling. Then you will be safe. Masonic Annex, Highland Park 19 South Sheridan Road Phone Highland Park 632 "You Never Can Tell" EARL W. GSELL & CO. EDWARD STRENGER Factory demonstrator is here and we will be ogen at any time to show you this washer. Showing you the great water action it has, getting your clothes washed quicker and safer. Bloon rubber rolls, 1â€"piece copper tub, no seams or soldering. Try this washer next wash day. Free demonstration in your home next wash day or step in and 389 Central Ave. Phone 2600 Models Shown at the Style Show on Display mm ie s agims Announcing New‘ One Minute Wash Machine See Your Doctor 10 North Sheridan Road PHARMACISTS 389 Roger Williams Ave. Phone 2300