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

Fe 1. +8 #} 41 t# $ __â€" by gift or descent? / Was she cus . ~todianâ€"ofâ€"herâ€"childrerm?â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ At the next stated mseting March 16, the Highland Park Quartett.conâ€" sisting of Messrs. William Bowd>n, Thomas Thompson, David Olsen and . Henry Hansen will favor the chapâ€" ter with several vocal selections. All â€"members of this chapter as well as those from other chapters will want to hear them. Come and have a happy evening with us. aresqâ€"Spencer post No. 145. â€"â€"The Legion cup for excc';llence in individual acting for the first anâ€" nual community one act play was presented to Miss Nancy Pershall of the "The Threshold Players of Glencoe." Miss Pershall was chosen from a‘ group of 58 actors. The should have gons to Miss Pershall whose aqing was so superb. The presentatton "wat "made 6y Thils E. Cole, acting commander of Dumâ€" Glencoe Girl Wins Legion Cup for Best | Individual Acting Sitjestrom as installing marshall. ~~c k. Arthur. Hollandsâ€"WBS â€"OlACELOA |â€" _ â€"â€"â€" _ â€"~ 2 ... n2cs io ns as associate patron and installed by Mrs. Charles White, instructress as chapters attended Campbell Chapâ€" Starâ€"on March 2. at ~the Masonic temple. Two candidates were inâ€" itiated into the chapter and the work was exemplified in a sincere and earnest, manner by our new officers to whom praise is due. ' LEAGUE OF YOTERS_ ~â€"â€"_ _ gPECTAL PROGRAM Arthur Hollands Is New Associate Patron for meeting socially the speakers and guests of the league. _ Questions to Be Discussed The discussion will deal with questions such as. the . following: Seventy five years ago â€" could a woman vote? _ Could a married woman hold a public office? Could she make a contract or a will? Could she own in her own right real or personal property . obtained Invitations have â€" been sent to members of the eight north shore Leagues of Women Voters from Evâ€" anston to Waukegan to share with the Highland Park league its speâ€" cial program arranged by Mrs. Raymond Simons for Wednesday, March 16th at the Y. W. C. A. The morning session will begin at 11 o‘clock and the afternoon session at 1 o‘clock. From 12:30 to 1 o‘clock luncheon will be served for a nominal ‘fee. Thess luncheons add greatly to the enjoyment of Morning and Afternoon Se sions Here March 16 ; Eight â€"â€"_N. S, Leagues Invited _ A large attendance of local memâ€" ntinued on page Mrs. Iverson. surrounding 1. 1 7°°~° ~mer uiucl %BC SUSDICCS Of "*|P.T.A. Meets Today the North Shore Art League in o( f Creative Composition â€"~and â€"Design id at Green Bay School will open Monday, March 14, in the & . new North Shore Art League studio ;h' A !mt!gtmg ‘;]f ;’he hz?ge:l:;'sre:t?t};ir in Winnetka, under the direction of nâ€"| association will be â€" + s 2 ’n-{ noo‘:‘c (‘Thursdayt at the CGreenhavy M'@ :Tames Cady Ewell. The class ‘ [ __The regular meeting of the Holy t] Name Society was held last Thursâ€" 1 day evening at St. James hall. Reâ€" _| ports .onâ€"the â€"banquetâ€"wereâ€"made, George Eifler and 'kfi Howard Dottington and two *grandâ€"daughâ€" ters to survive him. 3 Alfred F. Carlson, 20 Washingâ€" ton place, Waukegan, died last eveâ€" ning at his home in Waukegan, where he had been a resident of the past ten years. He was born April 21, 1881 in Copenhagen, Denâ€" mark and came to this country at the age of seven where he lived for many years. He was an employe of ths North Shore line. He leaves Alfred F. Carlson Former Resident Dies A meeting of the Parentâ€"Teacher association will be held this afterâ€" noon (Thursday) at the Greenbay Road school. Miss Flora Levy, head of the Open Air Nursery School, will speak on "What Is a Nursery School." Miss Mildred Turpin, a member of the teaching staff of the Greenbay school, will give a talk on "Manual Training." A business meeting will follow. Plans for a card party to be held in April will be discussed. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. _. The bowling committee reported gh“z}t the league is completely organâ€" ized and is progressing nicely. All members are urged to keep up their attendance every Tuesday night at the Majestic alleys. c. and financially. Several other imâ€" portant matters were brought up for discussion.. The attendance at this meeting was very large. It was decided to postpone the meeting of March 17, on account of St. Patâ€" rick‘s day,. . _ . . _ _ :n .0°} _ _â€" Candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for states attorney of Lake County. Mason is a promâ€" inent Waukegan attorney. Holy Name Society â€" _ Holds Meeting Mar. â€"â€"CHARLESâ€"MASON â€"~|\ A committee _ revise the |] ame scciety. has been appointed THKL PRZESs Perhaps you have long wished to work out distinct color schemes for your home or dréss, to paint a decâ€" orative screen, to design your own quilt, hooked rugs, etc.,. but were fearful of the creative end. Such a | class is the answer. You may bring your own individual problem and work it out, afterwards making yourâ€"own application. * Knowing the great joy that creâ€" ative work brings, Mrs. Ewell feels | that such a class will fill a regl need. [ in stimulating selfâ€"expression and Ibringing that feeling of wnarth._ a term of ten lessons. Further deâ€" tailsâ€"may be secured frpm the North Shore Art League or Mrs. Ewell, Mrs. Elwellâ€"â€"has xil;n;étâ€"i-.';iaSS work which will help them toward such expression. on outside of class believing there are many women who wish to exâ€" press themselves more completely and individually in their homes. | chairman of a committee in charge Iof planting a George Washington memorial tree on the grounds of the Highland Park hospital, where it may be used by the hospital each year at Christmas time as their Christmas tree. & is to_have a practical phase as well as aesthetic value, as creative work done may be applied to any class work. Members may wish to carry A new class under the ahspiécés of the North Shorg Art League in New Class Organized are welcome. Kellogg Speed, the regent, and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty will officially repreâ€" sent the North Shore chapter from Highland Park. B. Sinclair The history reading circle will meet next Thursd}}y, March 17, at th The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion was entertained last Tuesday at cthe home of Mrs. Wiiliam C. Egan on Egandale road. A most 6i interesting talk given :cA by Hiram Kernicott {><~y3m of Highland Park on CA NX (, "Our Local History" PV3 z) was greatly appreciâ€" i-\% I\{yff ated by a large group o AS4., of guests and . memâ€" â€" bers who heard him. At â€"the business meeting preceding, it was announcâ€" ed that the chapter had given a United States flag and a picture of George Washington to the Men‘s ?.lub Room at the Social Service. Meeting of DA.R. 4tsâ€" yA rtRs & > <] /\ N#. of & a P3 & ?\ / J \;: & ist"& "'-“*: m‘,\o uk with Mrs. W.C€. Egan in Cr wl i A party of seventy five students & C eative Desngn from Elm Place school, under the yses ~ C3 _ |leadership of Miss Fern Sprague, class under the auspices 9f journeyed from Highland Park to }r:,. fffffi: _Art League in | Chicago over the North Shore line Dale avenue. Mrs. sâ€"wilt be the reader elegates. Mrs. All interes prove Charles A. Francis of Woodstock candidats for State Senator, ani Joseph C. James of Antioch, cand‘ date for legislator, both drys, will |â€"be present to speak at this meeting All drys are invited to bring a, pi¢ nic dinner, and a-t'tu{fi»and inform themselves, on the issue of thes‘ candidates. s Wednesday evening, March 16 at 7 o‘clock, the members of the Swe dish Methodist church of Highwood and their friends are invited to #% picnic dinner at the church. sponsored by the W.C.T.U., Lake Dry Candidates to Address Meeting at Swedish M. E. Church Wednesday, March 2, to attend the performance of the popular Shakeâ€" spearean play "The Merchant of Venice" at the Studebaker theatre. All those gttending the matinee exâ€" pressed delight at having been afâ€" forded the opportunity to become familiar with this classic when such stage celebrities as Maude Adami and Otis Skinner were in the cast The students returned to Highland Park directly from the Loop over the ‘North Shore line immediately after the performance. â€" hib fistnlie ns iredcct B ul tvtes ty i uinsd PVA TRe "The money raised by the Joint Emez'gepcy Relief â€"Fund, is used "The regular health, child welâ€" fare and other welfare work carâ€" ried .on by mors than 200 â€"social agencies in Chicago and Cook counâ€" ty is absolutely essential work .and must not be curtailed," said Mr. Ryerson. "Therefore, regular supâ€" porters of these welfare agenci»s should give their usual subscripâ€" tions in support of this work. gency Relief Fund of Cook county to raise ten million dollars for reâ€" lief will take care of all social serâ€" vice work in Cook â€"county. That this is not the case is stressed in a recent statement by Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., president of the Joint Emergency Relicf Fund: Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 384 Ravine drive, Highland Park, presâ€" ident of Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago, is asking citizens of this community who contribute regulâ€" arly to this necessary work for the benefit of needy babies in Chicago to dig down deep and help this year as they have done before, in spite of multitudinous calls for help for other worthy causes. Many peopleise,er_n' to be under the impression that the recent sucâ€" â€"~~â€"â€"OBJECT OF DRIVE ' o Annual Campaign for Funds by Local Branch; Need Great z3: This Year Attend Performance _â€" of â€"Shakespear Play (Continued on page 34) THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 198 arnual meeting that T i‘ Pusingss revives. the prior lien stock 4 _‘?Ined until earnings George R. Jones, vic the Public Service Northern Illinois, was rector of the Chicago and Milwaukee railroa« ctording to the Tribun 11. 5. Osler, who resig Thompson Jr. was reâ€"c board. Britton I. Budd the road, told stockhc George R. Jones Elected Dire | of. North ; * Democra â€"â€" West Deerfieldâ€"1, 941 Waukegan road _Russo, 850 Forest a J. Rink, Sanders road man, 1057 Central a1 â€"Deerfieldâ€"2, Chri Highwood avenus, Wm. Coughlin, 240 Highwood; 3, M. J. C street, Highwood; 4 1028 Roslyn lane, Hig John O‘Keefe, 929 S. nue, Highland Park; bonargi, 369 Cedar av Park; 9, Alvin B. Hill avenue, Highland Par S. Smith, 60 N. First land Park. quist, 901 County L land Park. Hi Deere Park drive, 9, Charles L. Boyd, road, Highland Park Obzse, 154 S. Second. Park; 10, Milton P Central avenue, Hig Hugo L. Schneider, avenue, Highland Pa Candidates for teemenâ€" in Deerfiel field, in the April tion, as filed and ~ ported as follows: â€" Repub West Deerfieldâ€" Deerfleld; 1, Wm. Deerfield avenue, mer â€"L. Clavey, 1 road, Desrfield; 3 1020 Waukegan ro Deerfield â€"1, F â€"2, Sam Santi, 308 Highwood; 2, Gé&n North avenue, Hig] Bleyer, 416 Waukeg wood; 3, Raymon Railway avenue, Hi; Ahlberg, 44 Prairi wood; 3, Edward. M Prairie avenue, Hig Oliver, 630 Sheridar Park; 5, W. E. Bra dan road, Highland | Witten, 361 Laurel a Tark; 8. â€"Howard List of Those Jobs in Deerfield