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FAR'I' NEW BUILDING | ON PARK AVE., GLENCOE This dinner to the ‘lesser eighths" h-%::-u\nntvhh North lva-‘An-. n‘: their husands. f Over forty men and women of Roâ€" tary were present. Dinner was served at a large horgeshce shaped table in home, and through their genuine hosâ€" w.fi_d-uhhgm tyous meal was of "Pot luck" origin men of Rotary, entertained their husâ€" bands at a dinner and bridge last Saturday evening. For the oceamion, Troop tMrQ‘y-bve last Wedncsday broke all of .its former attendarce records with twontyâ€"Sive seouts presâ€" ent. Mr. Bently continued his firstâ€" aid instruction. The troop spent last weekâ€"end with Mr. Bennett, Scoutâ€" master: at the Cabinâ€"inâ€"the Woods. â€"Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, Osâ€" car Goepmar. wWOMEN ENTERTAIN |_â€" _/ LAKE CO. TEACHERS 0 | N. S. ROTARY GROUP RANK HIGH IN STATE In order to pass cooking merit badge n'léo;n‘;m't.â€"b;-ii&vinv;:;:imr oven, be able to bake bread and prepare half a dozen difficult dishes. The accompâ€" anying photograph shows scouts doing outâ€"door cooking. At the last meeting.of troop thirtyâ€" seven, Mr. Thomis spoke and disâ€" cussed giving a play.â€"Scribe Edward Carroll. Twentyâ€"seven scouts were pnreson at the last imse{ing of troop 9 part o which was devoted to a busire« meeting of troop 21 of Sacred Heart ehurch, cont=«*s in high jumping an broad jumping wore held. â€"Seribe E Frankel. Eighteen scout our last meeting new scouts into th Alec W. Howard The chef at scout camp is in mixing dough, preparatory ‘‘Beginning on Saturday, March 17,; The and extending throughout the sumâ€"| planne mer a test and instruction camp wil} | leader be maintained at the Cabin in the| cach : Woods from 9 to 12 a. m. Entire wutdoo troops, patrols or individuais may | contin report for instruction or the opporâ€"| Troc tunity to pass tests. both i Wins February Award the rau Troop 9# ef St. Joseph Catholic! This g church of Wilmette came out on top ) a new again during the month of February | ber 11 leading the other troops of the Counâ€"| within cil in effective of program. Braun '!'ho_!ofib Shore Group of the Woâ€" rooms and 12 sapartments he, it is said, one of..the SCOUTS TO LEARN WOODCRAFT AT SPRING CAMP scouls were present at meeting. . We voted three into the troop. After seout owen‘ for a swim.â€"Seribe SCOUTS LEARN HOW TO MIX DOUGH demonstrating to the scouts the latest methods to passing their cooking tests. There are 280 who have‘ a normal school education. There are 13 who had three years of _ college. There ate 33 who had two years of college. _ Foliowing statistics are given for counties in_this district : TB â€" Boone county has w total of 158. There are 23 teachers who have a college and mormal school education. ‘There are 154 who have had a colâ€" lege education only. with regard to the teaching staif for Of the 618 teachers in Lake county 503 have had at least two years of training beyond their four years of high school. This is 81.3 per cent. There is but one other county in the state which excteds this record. Duâ€" Page county has a rating of 85.7 per group of teachers. These statistics are contsined in the current issue of sgued by the Department of Public Instraction of, Hlinols. the Chicago Merit Badge Exposition. The troop is starting a home patrol at the Rubens school. Glenview fiftvâ€"five held a. Father +n San.banquet, a clearâ€"up day, two trips to the Forest Prescrve, added two new scouts, in addition to five scout= advancin? in rank. The troop put on a demonstration before the American Legion and took a trip to Twentyâ€"two scouts attended the reâ€" cont meeting of Troop fiftyâ€"two of the Peerficld Presbyterian church. Paâ€" trol mestings were the big feature of the eveningâ€"â€"seribe, Lowis Sujykcr Kennoth Zimrmerman is the newest recruit of Troop fiftyâ€"five of Gionâ€" view.â€"Scribe, Leroy Ruben. Troop 9 has been growing steadily both in new members added and in the rank of the members of the troop. This growth has been so steady that a new troop, which will be troop numâ€" ber 11 of Wilmette will be formed within the next month with Mr. Peter Braun as Scoutmaster. The programs are earefully planned in advance by adult and boy leaders, one big feature is stressed cach month in addition to & strong cutdoor emphasis which is carried on continuously. Hi it Bill n ch last mecting marge of: Sco ind attended arge of Scoutmaster Montâ€" ind attended also by Troop man Dewey, the, following ‘re â€"added to our memberâ€" Peary, Wesley and Wendall nneth Mesaric. & Bulletin, is * PLAY AT LAKE FOREST Perey Grainger, worldâ€"famous :hlht.hthhfiuarfi-t!n the ourth subscription concert of the Lake Forest Musicâ€"school to be given on the college chapel at Lake Forest on Saturday evening of this week. The â€"-md these concerts has Tong of bringing this to the morth shore and is of the realization of this dream in his approaching apâ€" cent,. Glencoe 106 per cent, Harvey ”p-tougldhmpermth Grange 20 per cent, Maywood 83 per Niles,Center 85 per cent, North Chiâ€" :nlzu;.:m%hfi 124! cent, Ridge 185 per cent, Wilmette 179 per cent, East Chicago ||h 238 per cent and Gary 20 per cent. | Compared With January Gaing in February compared with Junuary this year were as follows: Autora 103 per cent, Blue Island 85 per cent, Cicero 644 per cent, Elgin The suburbs making losses in Fob ruary compared with February last year were: Berwyn 31 per cent, Des Plaines 66 per cent, Evanston 51 pci cent, Highland Park 42 per ccnt. Lombard 71 per cent, Maywood 35 per cent, Niles Center 42 per ceni. Whenton 63 per cent, Winnetkr 4; per cent, East Chicago 38 per ceni, Whiting 73 per cent and Gary 76 [ The suburbs from which efforis { have been made to obtain building }figun‘! but which have failed to coâ€" cperate are Ratavia, Calumet City, Downers Grove, Elmhurst, Melrose Park, River Forest, St. Charles and | Villa Park. l The suburbs that have been added to the suburban study this month are | Geneva, â€" Lombard, Naperville and North Chicago. Officials in the.ec four towrs, as we‘l as in the many other towns reporting regularly, dre alive to their opportunity and have lgiv.:n their wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operaâ€" tion in assisting in this study. I Oak Park, Joliet and Hammond of the larger suburbs made record: gains last month as against a year ago. Oak Park made a February: gain of 313 per centâ€"and a 124 per cent gain over January this year. Its traditional rival, Evanston, t‘ookl losses in both the February and Janâ€" uary comparisons. . Hammond madc‘ gains while its neighboring rival,‘ Gary, showed & negative position. | Show Gains 1 Other suburbs making gains las| month as against a year ago were: ) Aurora 7 per cent, Chicago Heights 106 per cent, Cicero 13 per cent,| Elgin 10 per cont, Glencoe is per‘ cent, Glen Ellyn 56 per cont, Harvey 122 per cent, Joliet 126 per cent, La :\ Grange 11 per cent, Lake Forest 17 per cent, Park Ridge 82 per cent.| Waukegan 4 per cent, Wilmeite 5| per cent and Hammond 96 per cent.| | SUBRURBAN BUILDING ‘ Suburban building for the openâ€" | ing months of this year show an 8 | per cent gain over the same period ‘n year ago. The indication, accordâ€" ing to the building permit index, is | that building will continue active for | the next sixty to ninety days. | _ For the first two months of 1928, the twentyâ€"seven principal suburbs for which comparative records are | available showed a volume, according Grainger will have one 384 for February last year, or a loss of 15 per cent. As against January ‘928, the February record this year showed a loss of 23 per cent. Suburban Reporting . Thirtyâ€"two suburhs are uow reâ€" porting official permits, according to S. W. Straus & Co., who make a monthly study of suburban building m connection with that company‘s national monthly building survey covâ€" ering 515 principal cities and towns of the United States. Vigorous comâ€" plaints have been made by leading real estate men and tax payers in numerous suburbs not being reported. These complaints have been referred to the agency collecting these figures, but the reply has been that in spite of efforts to collect the figures the public officials, notably the city clerks: or building commissioners, have eviâ€" dently paid no attention to such reâ€" quests for information, which if given. would be of valuable assistance in mnaking comparative studies ofâ€"subâ€" urban growth and construction volâ€" ume. 1 first two months of 1927. Although the suburbs are sustainâ€" ing a high volume of proposed buildâ€" ing as a whole, numerous losses are apparent for February, according to the building survey department of S. W. Straus & Co. in February the twentyâ€"seven suburbs with comparâ€" «ble records had a construction volâ€" ume of $5,585,515 as against $6,585,â€" to official permits issued, of $12,545 as coppared with $11,834,613 for the first two months of 1927. I We Sell the Victor |__/~ cup sugar. +o % cup orange juice. Grated rind of oneâ€"half orange 2 teas. lemon juice. ‘s teas. salf. i0 4 cup almends, blanched and el [ ped or grated. Scald the milk and pour over bread crumbs. â€" Bent egxs sligh add other ingredients, also milk erumb mixture. and mix well P The Turkish peasant who lives with seven wives in one room ought to be able to write a Convincing treatise on harmony.â€"Indianapolis News. Another thing that is absolutely inâ€" comprehensible to a middleâ€"aged man of sedentury pursuits is how a ski jJumper can smile while he‘s doing it. Ohio State Journal. Add the cre gethour sugar, addit tures makes them too mushy; but I have one of the nut grinders which are similar to the meat grinders. If you haven‘t a nut grater, the nuts may be choppedd. ual n. nunute This week I am giving you a recipe for Steamed Orange Pudding, a very dai?ty and satisfactory dessert. You will notice that the almonds are to be chopped or grated. I never grind nuts in a meat grinder, for it makes them too mushv< hnt I kaos ~CULINARY HINTS ” INCORPORATION PLAN, s o & vanls win twppccoy~~!! Kigction Lakt Week and Offéicers‘ The ConvnhntMonthly Terms if Desired Hundreds of Users on the North Shore Prove that the Victor Needs no Introduction in this Community mmmr ANBD CHAIR CovERS . Telephone Kildare 3499 BANQUET TABLRS CHILDREN‘3 TABLES AND CBAIRS y § | ProcREss us co | . Delivered and called for â€" Rates are reasonable (Ne* Inc.) g 5. | _ H. M. PRIOR CO. : Lk FAObe :: 3 COAL and SOLVAY COKE HERMAN DENZEL, President 112 North First St. 6â€"Bank $75.00, 8â€"Bank $100.00 Stcamed Orange Pudding Cups milk. up soft bread crumbs. Building Material as. vanilla. half of the amid butter hall ef the sugrar gradually to id butter, creaming Well toâ€" Add the other half of the a very little at a time, to the eg#,. beating well after each h: then combine the two mixâ€" Add vanilla and let the sauce viby wold before servine. For Rent for Parties and Gatherings Highland Park Fuel Company BLL PRINTNG CompaAny HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Agents Department of North Shore Gas n stif of Home Service ind chop The voters of Gurnee last week deâ€"| cided almost unanimously to iuoor-i porate as a village at the election | lield at the Woodman hall on Grand| avenue. The vote stood 90 for inâ€"| corporation and 4 against it. Thre:t‘ votes out of a totai of 97 were no| good. The citizens will now go shead | with plans for the hoiding of an eh.-w} tion for officers of the village. The village will comprise twu! equare miles of territory, the limit| which the law allows for communiâ€"~! ties having as small a population as‘ Gurnee. ‘The village is said to have ; 360 citizens, 160 more than is reâ€"| quired by law to incorporate. t County Judge Perry L Persons set | the election of officials of the \'nllau:u) of Gurnee for Tuesday, April 17. The . vote on the incorporating proposition ; was canvassed and found to be the ; same as the unofficial returns. 1 One expert says that Lindbe success is due to luck but its idea that a little Lindberg‘s p would be worth a whole carlouc horseâ€"shoes. CURNEE VOTERS FAVOR | Plumbing and Heating Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. T. H. DECKER&CO. derstanding of morit. Plumbing of PAYING strict attention to ery job is of the best thincs and we want to comfort in Wpecial attention te pyorrhea ans prophy laxis Office Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 12. and 1 u 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m ._ 16 NORTH SHERIDAN Roap Dr. George H. Mitchell (OQNE THiNG HELPS MAKE ourR FUTUuRE FBRlCrn'r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"FolKs FIND OUR work is General Pnc!-iu of Dentistr» Phone Highland Park 1035 of New Village Board Elected April 17 Moklaner & Humer Telephone 335 our home. Fixt piumber est thing that Lindberg‘s luck but its our Lindberg‘s pluck whole carload of B you with Storm Sash and Storm Doors ~ CABINETS Jobbing Promptly Done Shop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1988 513 Elm Place, Highland Park FLOOR and WALL TLE MANTELS aé GAaS uote Paul E. Downing LQUIPPED TO SERYE YOU ~NGW WiTH SW EET A ND €LEAN CLOTHES EACH & EEK. wET wasHk costs HITTLE. Old Floors Resurfaced to Look Like New EqUIPPED To Now wiTH s CREEAN €1L0 _ Launpry, IWASHESEVERYTHING SEWING MACHINES BOLD AND KEPAIRED FRED C. BREM] Carpenter and rom Six DaPsre and up. Phone H. P. 566 Box 423 Highland Park, Hlinois OaAKâ€" TERRACE New Floors Laid and surfaced A. H. MUHLKE ui â€"THE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" AGENCY Tol. Deerficld 21â€"3 PAGE THREE .. wl