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Modern Plumbing and Weating Retimates Cheerfully Given _ Jobbimg a Speciaity Atlantic City and the other beach resorts seem to have lost some of their attractions since women began wearing bathing suit models on the streets. There‘s something noisier than our rog horn. They are putting on soup eating contest® wp in Minnesota.â€"Mil waukee Journal. Prance, motoring through the differâ€" ent cities. They expect to sail homeâ€" ward from Cherbourg, France, some time in June. Ethel Berkson, a junior at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields left with her family, last Suturday, March 10, to visit Africa and Europe. She is to sail on the S. 5. France. They expect to arrive there March 22. Biscara, located in the northern part of Africa, will be Ethel‘s and her family‘s headquarters for the first three weeks. From there they will motor, visiting the Sahara desâ€" ert, Algiers, and several other cities. Later on, the Berksons expect to fily by ameroplane. over the Mediterâ€" ranean sea, to Nice. France. They will spend the rest of their time in Good basket shootfng, coupled with Pashy pass work that completely dazzled Maine, gave Waukegan high school championship of the district tournament Saturday night at the V aukegan â€" gym. Waukegan _ led throughout the entire game and only cnce did their opponents look danâ€" gcrous at the final gun. Waukegan had rolled up a score of 38 points to their opponents 23. This marks the third district championship for Wauâ€" kegan in the last five years. Antioch defeated Arlington in the preliminary 13â€"9 to capture third place. . The Waukegan team will participate in the sectional meet at Joliet this weekâ€" end. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ON TRIP TO AFRICA Takes Tournament for Third Time; Play in Sectional WwAUKEGAN HIGH SCHOOL | _ WINS DISTRICT MEET 3 Patterson. â€" American Educational Directory, 1927. Lippincott‘s Pronouncing Bioâ€" graphical Dictionary. New rev. ed. Who‘s who, 1927. Shepherd. â€" Historical Atlas. Walsh. â€" Curiosities of _ Popular Customs. nual and Directory. Firkins. Index / to New ed. Firkins. Index to DEERFIELD LIBRARY HAS MANY REQUESTS PAGE SIX ies in miniature, focusing into a sinâ€" gle book information scattered through a thousand volumes. They are shortâ€"cuts to learning, passages to the aetumul}wd wisdom of the age. The following works have been adâ€" ded recently to the reference collecâ€" tron at the public library: Hoyt. New encyclopedia of Pracâ€" tical Quotations. New ‘ed. World Almanac, 1928. Though all general encyclopedias have the one purpose of giving some information on almost every subject, each encyclopedia has its individual scope. One usunll"‘ thinks of reference work as beirfg confined to a search for information on some scholarly subject; it is, however, sometimes quite as necessary to find the pubâ€" lisher of a newspuper, or the manuâ€" facturer of a typewriter, as it is to find the date of the birth of Shakeâ€" speare. It is always more difficult to find information on recent. events than it is to find it for years past. Standard magazines constitute our best source for current literature or for information regarding current events. New | International | Encyclopedia. 21 v. Moran Bro Bryan. Dictionary of painters & gravers. 360 CENTRAL AVENUE P. 1404 _ Res. H. P. 439â€"1342 Continued on page 7 This Weekâ€"End Index to plays Index to oneâ€"ac Dictionary of mi lex to oneâ€"act plays. iopary of music & muâ€" Newspaper An short . stories St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning service, 10:15 a. m. Lenten service, 7:30 p. m. Choir, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Confirmation, Saturday, 9:00 a. m. A special meeting of the members of the church will take place immeâ€" diately after the morning service. This meeting is of utmost importance, since the members are requested to vote on the proposed plans for the new St. Paul‘s Educational building. The voice of duty asks every member to be present, the voice of indifference asks you to stay away. Which voice will you obey? Please do mot fail your church at a time when you are There will also be special music, a| question box, the regular business !Q-{ sion, election of a delegate to the | state cbnvention, and the social hour | with the serving of refreshments. Alll residents of the Wilmot scheol disâ€"/ trict are invited to meet with us. } Wilmot School P. T. A. The Wilmot School Parentâ€"Teacher association will hoid theit regular monthly meeting Friday, March 16 at 8 a‘clock at the school. Our Regional Director, Mrs. J. E. Edmonds of La Grange, will be with us and speak on the "Seven Fold Programg of the P. T. A." Every member should hear The sixth grade teacher u'd pqnls are responsible for these school notes this week. 10 I Lig . 10 O OTEO C :CR3 OAL S p. m. After a talk on how pupils might Boy Scout meeting, Friday, at 7 p. m. help their school, the pupils of the _ We extend a cordial invitation to all sixth grade were asked to write ten‘ the services and activities of this commandments which, if obeyed careâ€" charch. fully, by the children, would result | se in a general improvement of school Evangelical Bungalow Church life. The commandments which apâ€" Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister peared most frequently in the indiâ€" Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Don‘t vidual lists are: send your children to Sunday school. 1. Honor and obey your teacher and Bring them. principal. Worship, 11 a. m. 2. Walk correctly through the halls: â€" Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. and down the stairs. Orchestra concert, 8:00 p. m. 3. Do not swear or use poor language. Preâ€"Easter evangelistic services will 4. Keep the room tidy. he held each evening, at 8 o‘clock, 5. Keep the school furniture uninâ€" with the exception of Saturday nights, jured. | from March 25 to April 8 6. Say, "Excuse me" when you muq: Why cook or eat dinner at home ‘pass in front of some one. { Tuesday, March 201 Why not have 7. Treat books as your friends. | a chop suey dinner at the Bungalow 8. Work and|play fairly. {chuwh? The Woman‘s Missionary 9. Never chew gum or eat during| society will serve the dinner comâ€" School hours. ) mencing at 5:30 o‘clock. The menu 10. Do unto others as you would| will consist of chop suey, rice, rolls, have them do unto you. | butter. jelly, pickles, pie, tea or cof. One pupil in this group, her comfi.â€"â€"â€"fi__ mandments in rhymed couplets, viz:) N_ Aentememamem 1. We must not whisper in study| hour t Or then our teachers will at us At We 2. We must walk correctly down the stairs remmmevomememmmemmmmnmmmmemee And with our classmates go in omm pairs. i 3. We must not "sass" our teu-bers] AN back t ACRE OF Or on our gradeâ€"cards we shafli SEATS lack. 1 A GREAT STA 4. On the school ground we should| The boys who bave been taking advantage of their opportunity to use the D. S. H. S. swimming pool have enjoyed their "swim" a great deal. The pool is for their use every Thursday @fternoon from 4 to 5. Plans for the benefit party that will be given Saturday evening, in the Deerfield Grammar school by the Deerfield teachers are completed. Unusual features have been added to the card playing and bunco which will, of course, be the main events of the evening. _ The Deerfield Municipal band under the direction of Frank Russo, will play from 8 to 8:30, after which the card playing will begin. 10:30 â€"or 10:45 will mark the end of card games and bunco and while the prize winners are being determined, a double male quartet from Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school, under the direcâ€" tion of Prof. Gerard J. Dinkeloo, wiil give several selections. The prizes will be awarded and the serving of refreshments will bring to a close what promises to be a most enjoyâ€" able party. . ( _ John Ludlow, fifth grade has moved with his parents to Highland Park. John will attend Elm Place school. With commencement in view, the eighth grade has begun to consider the details of that important element. The motto, colors, and flower of the class were chosen last week. Class motto: "Rowing, Not Drifting." Color: Old rose and silver. Flower: White rose. Billy Kent from the 4Bâ€"5B room has been ill for the past week. Chas. Burnett from the same room, reports that his broken leg is mending rapâ€" idly. To treat our neighbors as we should Have them treat us, if. we could. Or risky chances we shall run. To our teachers we must say "Good Morning" And not walk past with a look of one say, "Excuse me." And be polite to everyone we see. To parents and our teachers be polite So they will think that we‘re just right. At school we must not chew our Grammar School Notes not swear Or people will not like us there. The schoolroom we should keep quite neat So that everything will look quite sweet. When we walk in front of some COVCC| emme . viz:) _ study | at us | n thei go in‘ achers l shall | hould | there. | keep | quitel | some ‘ | e see. | rs be| E Why cook or eat dinner at home { Tuesday, March 201 Why not have | a chop suey dinner at the Bungalow }churth? The Woman‘s Missionary | society will serve the dinner comâ€" | mencing at 5:30 o‘clock. The menu | will consist of chop suey, rice, rolls, | butter. jelly, pickles, pie, tea or cofâ€" | played, all of which ';ll‘l;:;l‘uy:j ‘:t | St. Peter‘s hall Come out and see ivoait n ind in in ds a ul be held each evening, at 8 o‘clock, with the exception of Saturday nights, from March 25 to April 8. Why cook or eat dinner at home Tuesday, March 20% Why not have a chop suey dinner at the Bungalow church? _ The Woman‘s Missionary P 12 N: AoDacumciih n t3 as t dinner to the public on Thursday eveâ€" ning March 22, beginning at 5:30. Choir rehearsal, Friday at 8 p. m. Boy Scout meeting, Friday, at 7 p. m. We extend a cordial invitation to all the services and activities of this charch. 7:30 Evening service. Continuing studies in the Book of Acts. Wtam-sday. March 21, the pastor‘s class will meet at 4 p. m. Meeting of the jointâ€"board, preparatory to the annual meeting of the congregation which will be held on March 28, at 8 p. m. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30 Church school. Departmental organization, graded instruction, and trained leadership. 10:45 Worship and sermon. "The Basis 6f the Christian Experience." 6:00 Tuxis meeting. . Miss Jane Wood, leader. Representatives of the Presbyterian Young People‘s Union will be present and take part in the meeting. girls of the confirmation class will be publically examined, preparatory to the con!irmtion_on Pd- Sunday. the boys play Next week T basketball team Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. . De nd your children to Sunday sch Gliu{riu romance of backâ€"stage the GREATEST LOVE STORâ€" IES EVER TOLD! Big Stageâ€"Band Show THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, FRANK WALLIN AND JOY BOYS A rollicking tale of Salt Sea Sailers and VICTOR McLAGLEN, Star of "WHAT PRICE GLORY" "THE HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL" Special Children‘s Matinee ;hd-hy at 1 p.m. FRANK WALLIN‘S HAPPY HOUR CLUB men of the church will serve S» GENESEE ACRE OF SEAtTS A GREAT STATES THEATRE MARCH 19 â€" 20 â€" 21 â€"â€"on the stageâ€"â€" HELER & REILLY â€" ZASTRO & WHITE TWO BLACK DOTS â€" 8 VIOLA STEPPERS week Tuesday the St. Paul‘s il! team plays Morton Grove St. Peter‘s Community hall. ur more games remain to be BILLIE DOVE Comedy and News direct from SUNDAY, ONLY, MARCH 18th FRANK WALLIN and his JOY BOYS "ARABIAN NIGHTsS" School Children 15¢ at this early matinee ANOTHER Always a Feature AL EVANS AT THE BARTON ORGAN s Always a Feature : Adults 66c, Children 25¢ Comedy and News "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT in the Balaban and Katz Norshore Theatre with At Waukegan and LOUISE BROOKS â€"â€"on the sergynâ€"â€" , at AND OTHER RIG ACTs Adm. Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Great Northern, Chicago, m',; GORGEOUS, SPECTACULAR SCREEN ROMANCE fee. The proceeds of this dinner will go to W. M. S. ‘The public is cordialâ€" The Big Operetta, which scored such a tremendous hit at the ly invited. l»m-&m-&muvjj:i to attend concert gizen. 9@_«*&.&*’,»‘;{.'&. ers. Evanston led at the end of the first half, 13â€"6. 8 o‘clock. of a 28â€"11 The first quarter ended with Deerâ€" field enjoying a 4â€"1 lead over the more experienced fivais. L. Zanier caged three of Deerfleld‘s four points in this period. In the second quarâ€" tor the winners started an offense which completely bewildered the losâ€" DEERFIELD FRESHMEN DEFEATED AT EVANSTON Evanston‘s sophomore team proved too strong for Deerfield‘s frosh quinâ€" tet, and the Blue and White cagers were farced to accept the small end RADIATOR CABINET CoMPANY 357 W. Menree St. Chicars En oooe Eatimates of edet made without obligation Phottraphs of actual installations shown FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES STORAGE Evanston Highland Park Winnetka "The Student Prince" â€"â€"on the stageâ€"â€" Johnny Barry & Co. PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF ROUSEHOLD GOODS NORMA SHEARER RAMON NAVARRO "The Lady Killer" WINCHESTER MOTH EXTERMINATION â€"â€"on the ser PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 I R ED A L E their Several RENTAL OF Central 4133 ALWAYS A DE LUXE sHOW FAXKZE2PAPEfTSECHOQOOL OF MUSIC POURTH SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT â€" * 16 Years Experience PHONE H. P. 2048 m'oucununn-lrmumn--m Landscape Architects and Contractors Ridge Road Highland Park, ML HIGHLAND PARK FOR FUELâ€"USE OIL Braun Bros. O Co. of Highland Park Emergency Service Call H. P. 3291 Highland Park 3290 â€" Telephones â€" Winnetka 3020 It Won‘t Be Long Now PIANO TUNING The Highland Park Press Everybody Reads Reserved Seats $2.50, obtainable at the School of Music, Telephone Lake Forest 999, or at Krafft‘s Drug Store Saturday Evening, March 17th at a quarter after eight o‘clock, The College Chapel "A CORRECT GRADE FOR RACH BURNER* Try a little Want Ad today! Two Bulk Plants â€" Eight Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE have helped to solve many a probiem. Try a little want ad in the Highland Park Press and watch the results it will produce. The Want Ads PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist PROFEESSION AL H. F. PAHNKE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1988 35 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PA',&.L of Piane Tuners, Inc. Dever ed to maintaining the highâ€" est technical and moralâ€"stanâ€"