The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The luau-l banquet of the Junior Star club was held Monday evening at the Green Tea Pot. The tables were attractively decorated in green. which we: in keeping with St. PI- triek'n day. Mrs. June! Collins, Mrs. George Greene Ind Miss Emma Hurridge were in charm of the lan- quet to whom much credit is due. After the dinner, the newly elected MBeers. Mrs. Fred Okey, president; In. Herold Reeder. vice president; end Mm. Agnes Nelson, secret-ry- treasurer were instilled. This was followed by the playing of gnmes, ill at which helped to make the evening moat enjoyable. The W. B. A. of the Mme-hen will hold n curd party in Aruierson's hall. Lake Forest, on Friday evening, March 2t " It o'clock. 600 Ind bunco wilt be played nnd refreshments will he served. fiveryune is cordinlly in- vited to “lend. A number of High- land Purl: people are members of this loan. Mr. and Mrs. John Zahnle Are the happy parents of . son. born Mon- any, Much tr, It the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell enlar- tair/ed their Lake Forest Bridge club on Tum!” awning. 'Miu .Mary Gaye: of Walkman. who is n ntudent " North Central eMIrtte, Naperville, visited friends in Highlnnd Park on Sunni-y and Sunday. Mm." Robert. Greenland: ttnd Mrs. AIM Willman entertained sixteen PM" 1400 Sat-tiny. Much I H.\TI‘RIL\ Y, MARCH SIVNDAY. “USDA Y. MA Rf" 1'0le y AND FRIIIA Y Abs: Candy . News . Novelty 'rt'Wurhy, WEDNESDAY. MARCH M, " Kin. Fidorh During Drum- PPS PEARL Local and Personal Vloh Dunn - Rex Lease "TWO SISTERS" “HARMONY AX HOME” “LOVE COMES ALONG” "BANDS HRABBERS” A LAI’RBL-HARDY COMEDY Sound New: . Cartoon in Sound CONRAD NAGEL . CHAS. BICKFORD - ___ WILLIAM COLLIER. Mt. All Talking Mam: Tilting Comedy - Sound New: l THE STAR or' "RIO RITA" SINHS AGAIN P' "ggatiilllLUaAllll" ALCYON AIN‘II " lhrnin Matinee 2-42.10 Bring the Family to See and FIN", “DYNAMITE” SELECTED TALKING PICTURES " Show: blt ISundly. Much " BEBE DANIELS Highland Purl: A ll Dialog 23, 2t also guest.» " luncheon followed by and. on Saturday. Mr. A. T. Lana of Deerfield ave- nue, was ' to the Presbyterian hospital, Chietrtto, on Monday where he is to undergo I very serious oper- ation. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dow bf Wilmot road, Deerfield, nre the proud pn- only: of a baby girl, born at the High- land Park how'rtal, Sunday, Much Hold Sale Next Week at Thrift Shop' 16 Beginning next Monday, and con- tinuing all next week the Thrift Shop will have on display and for sale, dresses from Msdnme Hunt’s shop in No Man's Lind. This silo will help to increase their hands for the Thrift Shop's eharity work. T Firemen's Ball Big Success; Many Attend The Firemen's annual ball held Monday evening in the high school gymnasium was a meat success, and a nice sum was realized for the fire. men"s fund. it is reported. The at- tendanee was large and the musie tine, and everybody enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The boys are well planned at the success of the atttsrr and wish to thank everybody who assisted in any why. "THE BLACK PIRATE" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS News . Cartoon ’onlinuous Sunday btt Sol Strauss. Mgr. M ARCH 20, 2t ADMISSION ttte " Me TE! P3188 Adulln Only Cont. 2-H IilIli0lNflill'8 PRIZE 500-91080 HISTORY Local Man is One of Winners in Contest; Brief Story of ' United States William F. Einbecker, science teacher in Deerfield-Shields high school, and who resides at 342 Gran- by road. Lake Forest, is one of the winners of $50 prizes in the Chicago Tribune content for the best hiltory of the United States written in 500 words, Professor Einbecker’s win. nine history is as follows: Prize-Winning History _ In this, the nineteen hundred and thirtieth year of Our Lord, we the people of the United States of Amer- ica, contemplate pur past, - iana, Texas, California, Oregon, and Alaska produced the romances of westward mittration--eovered wsgons, _ fur trsding. grazing, gold rtvshtnr--l, with the consequent development from' coast to coast. Southern cotton trims,' northern reapers, western highwsys. eastern csnnls, city factories, all were consolidated by transcontinental trsnsportation and communication system into metropolitan progress. This was the tale' of peace. Simultan- oously, Republican and Fedenlist dis- putes. section interests snd foreign relations, stste rights and federal sovereignty. secession Ind reconstruc- tion, panics snd nstionsl banking, free trsde and tariff, bimetallic stsnd- ard and "full dinner pail," psrty spoils systems and reform movements accompanied political evolution. Meanwhile come the story of Me end drum, the scoomplishments of war', War of 1812 with recognition and coalescence of our nation and disam- sment of the Great Lakes; War with Mexico with subsequent annexation; Civil War (1861-1865) _with eoMrmn. tion of federal sovereignty arid eman- cipstion of slsves: War with Strata with trpplietttion of the doctrine. "Amerien for Americsns." Our no- l (Continued on psge 86) Between 1492 and 1775 this con- tinent was discovered, explored, and colonized by various peoples of Euv rope as they sought westward trade| routes, wealth, and power. Absence 'of class distinctions. distance from the mother country. desire for relig- ious freedom, development of north-l ern farms and southern plantations together with French and Indian wars helped consolidate Britain's thirteen seaboard colonies; bat the ensuing pulicies and taxation caused rebellion. The Continentals demanded autonomy in 1776, won their independence, and formed a Confederation. However, expansion, finance, and foreign rela- tions necessitated a stronger national organization. Oar republic, then con- ceived in a written constitution dedi- eated to union, justice. prosperity, and liberty, was subsequently administer- ed by legislative. executive, and judi- cial departments. Constitu t i o n dl ‘amendme'nts included the separation of church and state in a bill of rights. In spite of disunionist tendencies. frontier warfare, and commercial problems the new government pro- gressed. We had become a nation! Growth characterized the nine. teenth century. The great. influx of immigration and acquisition of Louis: FIRST SPRING COATS are Ready This is a seasun of many inno- vations. In Conception and exe- cution these are ssplertdid:-aryi in value outstanding and match. less. ' Come in and try on the coat you fancy. You don't have to buy. For Sport and Dress Requirements For Friday and Saturday only, we- will give free one pair of $1.98 Chiffon Hosiery with each cash purchase of a coat or dress. READY-TO-WEAR ENSEMBLE SUITS . $15 and up 523 Central Avenue _ Phone 1072 he Thursday, March 20, 1930 'IW?