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PAGE FOUR F Tauet Te e arme tnt itrest" of the "nriee." ‘They ‘shoold reach Tor Aditer ie ednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year MMRHY Whers‘ss wdmigtes thate ol ‘veblts d id iey »Bevieet 24 Aun‘cher aqrertie opgite Phig ols vevithed. wil p sharged 2t fopaiar advertiaing rate Entered as Second Class Marter March 1, 1911, at the Post Offce at Highland Purk, Ilinob Eâ€"â€"â€"â€"'â€" Wffiai M-i dren‘> & e on svdevie January 3, 1918 Mrs. Emilie Holke, wife of Rev. F. Holke, pastor of St. Johns Evanâ€" gelical church, passed away yesterâ€" day, after a long illness.â€"Maj. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cushing of the Meraingâ€"Abotel.amnounce ‘fifi fexs ment of their daughter v ow Mr. Edward A. Small, Jr.â€"Ethel Harmon was hostess on Saturday afâ€" ternoon to 18 of her little friends in honor of her birthday anniversâ€" ary.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Leamâ€" ing announce the marriage of their daughter Harriett Louise to Lieut. John MeGuire of Camp Dix, N, J.â€" Miss Elizabeth Reichelt of Deerfleld entertained at a house party during the holidays.â€"Mr. Ernest Knudson left Tuesday evening for Kentucky where he has accepted a position.â€" Miss Marguerite Vetter and Miss Agnes Mooney who spent the past week in Milwaukee as the guests of Miss Margaret Block returned home Tuesday. January 5, 1928 An armed thief entered the Alâ€" cyon theatre Tuesday morning, locked the assistant manager in a wash room and took $2,000 from the safe.â€"Dr. Solomon H. Clark, 65, father of Robert E. Clark of this city was fatally injured in Chicago last week.â€"Mrs. Lamaf Fearing passed away in Ticonderoga, N.Y., Jan.â€"2.â€"Raymond â€"Horenberger â€"of Deerfield and Hattie Pilgard of Northbrock were married Saturday evening by Rev. F. G, Piepenbrok. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers of Deerfield have a son born Friday, Dec. 30.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Bpnton announce the marriage worty "to Mr, Mortimer Adfer ‘of New York city.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A..C. Pearson, Jr., of Wilmette are reâ€" ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Tuesday, Jan. 3.â€" The mangled bodies of Joseph Scor navacco and Jose Martini, both of Highwood, were found a few hunâ€" dred feet north of the Highwood station of the Northwestern RR. early Saturday morning. ‘Wedneaday, mmmm:am?m â€" Strange A« It Seema 4' m Sunday, Monday, (Sunday eontinous 2 to 11 Jan. 9â€"10â€"11 y J y, Tuesdayâ€" n o ) an i "WINDJAMMER®" with George O‘Brien, Constance Worth, William Hall Paragraphic, "The Inventor" â€" Unusual Occupations Oswald Cartoon, "Love Sick" â€" Latest Metrotone News Saturdayâ€"â€"(Matinee 2 to 4. Evening 7 to 11) _ _ Ja "THE 39 STEPS" y with Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll, Lucy In-T-. Godfrey Tearle, Peggy Asheroft Comedy, "Rythm in a Night Court" â€" Musical Comedy, "Huls Heaven" Latest Pathe News Friday Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. DRY CLEANING CO. with Martene Dictrich, Herbert Marshall, Melvyn Douglas Going: Places with Lowel! Thomas, "Table Tennis" Oswald Cartoon, "Keeper of the Lions" â€" Latest Paramount News TWENTY YEARS AGO NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNRR THEATN 2106 TEN YEARS AGO THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 39¢ â€" a an 10e *""" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest "H‘Revert Â¥" Paide uhariols matter ; "Fit For a King" â€" "Victoria the Great" l:'hm‘?(hâ€"u-u.m-' Rdnardo Ciannelli c arradine, Tohn ies || 1262 north Waineh Are ‘ . "Fol. Btate 2008 Local Badminton Classes Resume Activities Soon Did you know that Badminton is probably the most popular indoor athletic sport in Highland Park! It is popular with both men and women. The mixed doubles game of Badminton is great fun. â€" The shuttle that one hits weighs less than oneâ€"fourth of an ounce. To phy’ this game well requires skill and dexterity rather. than great strength. Half an hour of play givesâ€"one an execlent works The game is easily learned and you can get much satisfaction out of playing the game, even though you are a beginner. R _ Now as to what your community has to offer in the line of Badminâ€" Ravinia Badmintonâ€"At the Raâ€" vinia Village House the classes meet on Wednesday evenings. New term just starting. Mr. Howard Copp is the leader. u2 Limeoin â€" Badminton â€" Meets on Tuesday nights at Lincoln school Class starts January 18 and will run for ten weeks. Braeside Badmintonâ€"Meets on Tuesday and â€" Wednesday nights. Class meeting in the gym of Braeâ€" side school. Mr. M. Whittaker is the leader. New term now startâ€" ing. High School Badminton â€" Meets on Monday nights in the High school gym. New term starts this coming Monday night. Mr. George Scheuchenpflug (MR.X) is the leadâ€" er of this class. All of the above classes are open to all adults upon the p%yment of a small fee.. The classes all start at 7:30.~ To make this activity possibe the following are cooperating: ‘School Boards, Adult Education Council and Community Service of Highland Park. Come and visit, you are very welcome. Annual Meeting To Be Held Jan. 17 The annual meeting of the memâ€" bers of Community Service of Highâ€" land Park, Inc., will be held on Monday evening, January 17, at 7:45 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Auditorium of the Highland Park Public Library. The meeting is for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. Following the members meeting there will be a meeting of the board of directors. Officers will be electâ€" ed and other matters of business will be cared for. Ovammtuni¢ty ~GOeivice BEFORE 25¢ Ex. Sat. 7:00 P. M. loc Bunday & cents per single copy January 1213 2106 January 7 January 8 \Woman‘s Board of \Presbyterian Hospital \Has Annual Meeting Reports of the year‘s activities in behalf of the hospital, election of ofâ€" ficers and an address on "Hospital Care Insurance" by Dr. C. Rufts Rorem of the American Hospital asâ€" sociation were features of the 54th annual meeting of the Presbyterian Hospital Woman‘s Board, held Monâ€" day fcrencon in the hospital chapel. John McKinlay, president of the hospital board of manageis, preâ€"1 sided. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Edward L. Beatie of Evanston, showed total receipts of $*7,563, inâ€" cluding contributions ano income from special funds. Funds were exâ€" perded for the sgpport of the ‘&cm\ Eervice “rplraent. hospital | 1iâ€" rary, free beds for childrgn, ward nurse for seriously ill patients reâ€" quiring special care, hospital linen and other furnishings, delicacies for ward. patients and numerous other objects. In addition to $331.90 conâ€" tributed for the purchase of fresh fruit, delicacies donated by individ« uals and church groups included 6,â€" 479 glasses of jelly, 81 quarts of fruit and preserves, and 28 pints of grape juice. Mrs. J. P. Mentzer, 4720 Kenwood Ave., is chairman and Mrs. G. G. Olmsted, Kenwood hotel, is viceâ€"chairman of the delicacies committee. ¢ The treasurer‘s report showed that tag day receipts for the child‘s free bed fund endowment amounted to $1,654.71. Mrs. William R. Tuckâ€" er of Evanston is chairman of this committee and Mrs. H. C. Patterâ€" son, 6525 Kenwood Ave., is viceâ€" chairman, : Through the Easter offerings in Presbyterian Sunday schools and contributions of individuals . the child‘s free bed fund committee raised $1,225 for the "Cheerâ€"up" beds in the children‘s wards. Mrs. William A. Douglass of Oak Park is chairman and Mrs, William B. Neal viceâ€"chairman of this commitâ€" The unified report of the work of committees was presented by Mrs. Lincoln M. Coy (Hyde Park hotel), one of the viceâ€"presidents of the board. The pledge fund committee, Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart, chairmaan, and Mrs. Kingman Douglass, viceâ€"chairâ€" man (both of Lake Forest) obtained | individual donations totalling $3,â€" 177 from Presbyterian church women, and the contributors‘ fund committee, Mrs. Charles S. Reed (12 Scott street) chairman and Mrs. H« H. Kittleman (1338 N. Dearborn street), viceâ€"chairman, collected a total of $2,234 in special gifts from women of other denominations who are interested in the charitable work of the hospital. Through~silver offerings at teas and other gatherings and special donations from churches and indiâ€" viduals, the Thanksgiving offering amounted to $746.94. Mrs. W. B. MeKeand (Hinsdale) is chairman of this committee. Mrs. Kellogg Speed of Highland Park is viceâ€"chairman. The library committee, Mrs. Wilâ€" ber E. Pést (5811 Dorchester Ave.), chairman, reported that books and magazines circulated among paients numbered 20,658. The Woman‘s Board pays the salary of a trained librarian, domates books and magaâ€" t the Dbravine. _ Mra. Phinp F. &Mflh‘h-‘ mt n >« Rgm‘uima.'m‘lnn"m thing, but if a girl had to earn mer living that way and was paid for the amount of électric power she produced with the pedals, she Gertrude Bogard, musical beile, disâ€" eorered. Gertrude, one of the young: est members of Phil Spitainy‘s allâ€" girl band, plays the chimes and guitar on the "Hour of Cbharm" wouldn‘t live very tuxuriously, as i&fiwi&lfl over NBC at 9:30 ‘The rear wheel of this bicycle. is FIVE CENTS A DAY T BE PBR ESS x\ Viceâ€"president; Mrs. Lincoln M. 4) Coy, Hyde Park hotel; Mrs. Charles li~| S. Reed, 12 Scott street; Mrs. Wilâ€" rd|ligm‘R. Tucker, Evanston. } Mrs. Ernest E. Irons, 5830 Stony }lslnn_d Ave., is the new president elected to succeed Mrs. Clyde E. | Shorey of Oak Park. Mrs. J. P. Mentzer is a new viceâ€"president. Ofâ€" ficers who were reâ€"electedâ€"are as folâ€" lows: s aftached to an ciectric genersior, and the amount of energy produced by its rider is recorded on the panel at the rear. If Gertrude rode at top speed all day without stop‘ ping she would generate about five cents‘ wortb of electricity, so she has decided to stay with the band where the pay is a little better. Genera) Electric‘s engineering lab oratory built the bicycle to demon: strate just bow much electric power a nickel buysâ€"â€"in terms of buman effort. the foreign field, loans to seven other students and payment of the salary of a director for the nurses‘ chorus were among the ways in which the committee headed by Mrs. Alva A. Knight (3000 Sheridan Road) asâ€" sisted the School of Nursing. Mrs. Edwin M .Miller, 2476 Lakeview Ave. is vice chairman, The Needlework Guild and Silver ccmmittee, Mrs. John W. Bingham, chairman, reported that 19,205 artiâ€" cles for hospital use were made by church groups. : New members of the Advisory Council are: Mrs. Clyde E. Shorey (Oak Park), Mrs. Robert E. Ross (1325 Astor street) and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam A. Douglass (Oak Park). Those reâ€"elected to the council are: Mrs. Perkins B. Bass (Evanston), Mrs. C. Frederick Childs (Lake Forest), Mrs.. Albert B. Dick (Lake Forest) Mrs. Henry C. Hackney, Mrs. Alva A. Knight, Mrs. L. Hamilton Mecâ€" Cormick and Mrs. George R. Nichols. Recording secretary: Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Dunlap Smith, Lake Forest. Mrs. David W. Graham, 1400 Lake Shore drive, was reâ€"elected honorary president. Mrs. Graham is the only living member of the first hospital Ladies Aid society, orâ€" ganized 54 years ago, and which changed its name to Woman‘s Board about 25 years ago. Assistant _ recording â€" secretary: Mrs. Earle B. Fowler, Oak Park. Corresponding secretary: Miss Lucibel Dunham, Hotel Shore Crest. Treasurer: Mrs. Edward L. Beaâ€" tie, Evanston. * s Those elected to the executive committee for the term expiring in 1940 are: Mrs. Horace W. Armâ€" Assistants treasurer: Mrs, B Wheeler, Hinsdale. Francis P. Rohr & Co. have purchased the Central Hardware Store at 611 Central Avenue from Mrs. Paul Ziegner and will operate the business at the same location. Mr. Rohr will be reâ€" membered as having been with Waiter Meierhoff in the hardware business from 1917 to 1929, thus giving him a thorough know!lâ€" edge of the business. _ 3 611 Central Avenue Central Hardware Store Central Hardware Store Change in Ownership of The Central Hardware Store will carry a Mflndhflmn‘iflflunflh and will also do repair and lock work. strong (Winnetks) hdfil Bristo! (Oak Park Mrs: Seott wel} (Lake Forest) Mrs, J. Hall Taylor (Osk Park) Mrs. H. C.Pat terson, 6525 Kenwood Ave.. and Elizabeth C. Irwin Leaves $17,191 Estate Mrs. Ralph C. Otis, 2850 Park West. land Park, who died last June 14, left a net estate of $17,191 to a niece and a brother and sister, acâ€" cording to the state inheritance tax returns on file in county court. Miss Elizabeth C. Irwin of Highâ€" ‘That‘s the best way we know of to describe the freshness and pureness of Mellody Farms‘ milk. Taste A GLASS FULL OF MELLODY MILK 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road If your rugs look old it‘s simply because of the dirt and grime in them, which dulls the color and shortens the life of your floor covering. Let Vogue‘s professional cleaning restore their natural beauty, by cleaning them all the way through, and by reâ€" moving the smudge and sand that you cannot clean at home by vacuuming or sweeping. If you are planning to recarpet your home it will be to your advantage to see our new line of carpeting and linoâ€" leum which we are in a position to furnish for greatly reâ€" duced prices. Estimates given cheerfully. f Renew Your Rugs BIGELOWâ€"SANFORD CARPETING ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM â€" OZITE PADDING YOU WILL WANT MORE EVERY DAY PHONE HIGHLAND PARK . . . as fresh and pure Telephone H. P. 2756 ‘The state inheritance tax on the beâ€" quests to the two nephews was placâ€" ed at $23.74. A net éstate of $2,785.43 was left by Miss Hilding Bergdahi of Highâ€" wood, who died last Feb. 8, to a brother and two nephews. Five othâ€" was placed at $703.09. Subscribe for the PRESS 39200