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

ms Ek l k hy { SsPATE " iideman i ‘!‘n;!::: ie .1‘ yithin two chatnpionâ€" e ting E mm-"‘, pruce, Elms, ckles, other being 1 and es : (winner having won ~emi~ home to| Antiâ€" atthct red the. state oints state fair bs Buâ€" in t maired workers who q‘, nee all ere so ‘delighted at the su@kess of campaign itself. .!â€" | 10 | â€"At last reports; the nmougk raised as $0063.50 with a few mor@lipledges -“ in ’i‘hto o’ vurse | e ty dolâ€" r over the $9,000 means $lst that uch nearer to the ultimat@fgoal of real: club room for actiiities, to use the rapidly growing clMis. Over subscribers, as compared #ith 700 last year made possible th@Mcoming year of work for girls in Mighland Park. & 5 1 | This places the adssqGciatiof® on the broad foundation it should upon, ince it is "truly a communif® enterâ€" rise, restricted to no one W#oup or type of young women. "al t Final Lunc lgp . L The final luncheon was alfala afâ€" air. Eight Girl Reserves w@presentâ€" ing over one hundred girigfalready knrolled in Girl Reserve Club® served the workers, dressed jin th white iforms, and ; between th ourses gave a short sample of theli@l weekly blub meeting. © Representatifik busiâ€" I ss men and minis of th@ivarious phurches were present. a ; 1. After the final vemi in, all to sing the dox , 108 it was gurely with grateful \fhat the Wwomen realized that a hari week‘s *york had brought a eaÂ¥iled sucâ€" i The coâ€"operation of all She busiâ€" | men, the theatres, and tlile Highâ€" | Park Press were all waÂ¥linly apâ€" ted by the n, Mirs. W. Workers Complete lDri Last !". Saturday; Well) Ple At Results; : 1 | ~ i Expressed f SUCCESS cnowts‘l YÂ¥. W. CAMBAIGN "For the longâ€"haired| are going to beat F3 The bobbedâ€"haired ".â€"~smash!" a : So sang the workers at 0 their daily luncheons last â€"waek; the (Â¥. W.C. A. campaign for : . But on © Saturday, the fi lawi of <the paign nobody; stop f ion thether it was the longâ€" or shortâ€" TOTAL ~EXCEEDS BHUDGET NUMBER 32 ) faithfully .were heexBd. Speâ€" al appreciation is Mrgl Keagle ho so ably played \the mpaniâ€" to the songs sung @ligh day. iss Mary Kimball also sagR® one of he campaign songs a sdf®, which was much enjoyed. | 6 > f * .' mm A"r‘i . CCL E e The women did not fomflet® that, the efficient leadersh® of the rector, Mrs, Sanford, it wo&ld hav 1 impossible to have reafhed ou igoal, and they also showed ti@ir grat fitude to the Iurfium’com se w rved such a dainty and @iiitisfyin Uunch each day at a mininfiim cost |Another worker who receiv@i a spe ial round of a:;lause Wns Mrs Frank Fitt, who not only hélded on the teams, but aho brougiit in th port of the Initial Gift ‘@@mmit which she was chairman, Mhd with t whose uhtiring | efforts JAhe: camâ€" ign would undoubtedly: faflen sho the mark set. ~> ~Uok * â€"Even the‘ weather was 6rable nd altogether the 119 w whe ‘had given their entire to. the work went away re in the knowledge that their efforts Bad mad« ble another yéear of (Rpcreased fulness for the itiof@in High Park. | 7 To .. _Alexander, and r;thw arious committees t ha A’n.uuall attractive pPapgram 1 being shown*at~Pe: d treâ€"thi week gn l..'.?»..\ '. F BENEFIT CARg P & is TOMORROYN NIGF}" The public is dordially Mnvited attend a card y gi by Daughters of the [British [Bimpire morrow evenis Oct. 10 ifl Odd J the |Britigh Old |P pome Riverside. : 4 4 ?fl‘fin(gsv]:’n'?n &fl:fi Shown Tuesday & Wed lay ; Vlo? D In evelation" Saturgay The Higbland Park Press ed sucâ€" e busiâ€" : Highâ€" nly apâ€" (rs.._ W . of the worked Man‘"!; ian Gi day a dge Belâ€" â€"â€"John nd 1 ‘; Sat ¢, Fra rie relation,‘ am on Ibâ€" . by mpire Odd Felâ€" I1 home " L _ Bab n; Sunâ€" in, â€" Monday night, October 18, will witâ€"| _ . _ [ oys n t 3 o ¢1 ness one of tthe most unique enterâ€"| Idea nated by Mrs. *b tainment ventures ever submitted for| .. To: Materialized; City: _ the approval pf a Highland Park audiâ€" â€" Authorities Aid; Ask _ ence, when a dozen or more celebrated | R Publlc Support Chicago radia stars will appear in perâ€"| ; .. _ * ""* ce m son on the gtage of the Elm Place|â€" [ . mnmime . ied e auditorium to render a eoncert of their| °_ e e en A oi (ol2 RADIO STARS mg%f' ~" NEXT MONDAY NIGHT . You can‘t, in" to hear this arâ€" ray of artists including Ferry Sulliâ€" van, Ray Hibler, Harty Geise, the Monogram Trio, the Harmony Girls, the Seven Kitigs of Syngopation, Axel CObristiangen, Langdon Brothers, Bobâ€" by Cone!e‘m'qehm. next Monday night. No s ! For q they will get awnay from the migrophone. and appear before a "flesh and blood" audâ€" fence right here in our gwn communiâ€" ty. You‘ll have to. go to the Elm Place school to hear them. ‘They‘re roing to sivgg and play across the footlights â€" not over the "air." â€" A genuine treat is in sgtore for all radio fans. Last week t ", e outstandâ€" ing stars of the Chicag toadcasting' stations, created a sensation in: their initial appeatarnce in a "meetâ€"mefaceâ€" toâ€"face" performance. : Jerry Sullivan of the Calumetâ€"Rainbo Gardens â€"staâ€" tion literally broke. up the â€"show in Waukegah, so insisten x numerous wore the demands for encores, The You Must Go To Eim Place Auditorl;m to Hear Them ; ot on Aip: widely tions. audience fni,r.,sv ‘-'nfi‘ approvnl.»{ Fans leaped on chairs and pleaded for more and ever more of his tuneful| compositions. He was a complete riot. Other sula‘er,eceived-';z&', welcome from which they have not yet reécovâ€" ered. : Every number as greeted with prolonged and en siasti¢c mapâ€" plause. â€"â€" Waukegan was completéely "sold" : on Frint Gem initial showing of the Radio stars in perâ€"‘ Frint George of Wilmette is the man behind the scenes; the person reâ€" sponsible for the idea of getting the radio folk cut before the public, And when he gets an idea he l’gvarmpfly conâ€" verts itiinto terms of action, He has booked ‘the stars for avery Monday night (silent nights) in the current season. Highland Par% gets one of the first performances. . . n CC P ce C EeE PCOR CCE nie es s n 16 I oo d Aule: .. clasg.will..availin.the, interest.of.0r00OICAA . Sdiorerâ€"rrrrere râ€"0(C A 1. h * i Nee t Mc Iif e Lethiien LfiA thlee Aithe eblute e 0 O Wtifimnac ind L oi m » F Mpmmlve,*of“fi*"’“op partunity of 8t\ cationa‘ campaign for the gredt naâ€"|________1}" AL son Reniemberâ€"you can‘t "tune in" to hear these people next Monday. You will have to be at the Elm Place audiâ€" torium to get in on the fun. You are promised an eyeâ€"opener in the way of entertainment. If you‘re a radio fan â€"be there! CURRENT TOPICS CLASS f BEGINS OCTOBER 23 Interesting. Subjects Announeâ€" ed; R. E. Pattison Kline In: Charge; Open to Public | â€" The first ‘of the current topic classes under the leadership of R. E. Pattison Klime will be held at the Highland Park Woeman‘s club on Thursday, Oct. 23. at 10:30 a. m. These classes will be open to the public and a moderate charge for the course of five lectures will be made,. Tickets be obtained from Mrs. Carleton irkness, 352 Prasmoect avenue. The elass will conâ€" will oe made, : JICRCLD: LA CC ULEIE from Mrs. Carleton Harkness, .35: Prospect avenue. The ¢lass will con tinue on alternate Thursdays. . :The subjects announced for discus ian apar 1 1 0 uP M e . .. World Programs. Election ~~A4.. Dominant Ideas in The National Mind. § y e c k ns 5. The Movement to Abolish War.| ‘For thirteen years Mr. Kline has made speaking tours for the Redpath chautauqua system, and . hisâ€"press comments léwzk ‘of him as "a thinker of a magnetic personality, an eloquent and forceful speaker." He is considâ€" ered.an authority on international law and his discussions are sure to be inâ€" teresting and instructive, | It is to be Regarding the report from. the county seat printed last week in the Press to the effect that a damage suit ‘had been started against Louis N. Berube of Highland l:firk as a result of the injuries alleged, sustained by Dorothy Purdy, daughter of Barl Pur: dy, in an auto accident _fi}zyml’mont.hs ago, when Berube‘s truck was. said to have collided with the Purdy car, Ms. Purdy explains that the action was taken through an attorney in an effort to obtain an adjustment of the matter from the insol caompany believed to be respt for settleâ€" ment of the damage‘: | The matter is still in a?nh:;h of Mry, Purdy‘s atâ€" torney. . ) = | Eism the fime ot t prict pals were confused. _ .. ~ .. >â€" tending these 19 _ Phone now for land Park 287. pURDY DAMAGE SUIT _ MATTER EXPLAINED American Foreign Relations. The â€" results of the National known and most favored seleeâ€" ese discus 18 nalities and . Th your ticket, High S PAE s i se io Bs e es ie m 11 t.| day, Oct, 14, and Tuesday, Oct | 28. t | Polling p{aceg will be open for regisâ€" e l tration from 9:00 a; m. to 5:00 '%;nfl._ ‘s| on these days. All voters should see| d | that their names are listed in the poll i2i hbooks. If you have moved into a ne *} precinet since last election it is j especially necessary to attend to this sâ€" matter, Election offictals will dp'ir' -ibest to have all voters listed, D1 k. im ir j order that none may be omitt ;; ch | voter should: make inquiry regarding. | his registration on the two dates al| mentioned. The regular polling places | MEMORIAL PLANS _ â€" BEING FURTHERED ~It does not seem to be gengtall known that this triangular park, has been given for all time as a memotrial park to the city, and this being the case, there would seem to be no #bfl fitting spot for the Highland Park war memorial, e is ie . 12 OssoL!I â€" CLUB INITIATES Three years ago, when Mrs, Gobb: was president‘ of the Ossoli, it was her carnest desire to have a n onuâ€" ment érected to the honor of the men and women who served in the Great War, and to those who gave their lives for théir ¢o try. $ i 'F vHsd ‘The Ossoli voted that $250 be put agide eath|year until the sam of $1000 was raised, %a aponnt to be: , nâ€" til sitch a mohument was completed. ‘A special committee was appointed, Mrs. John F. Mackenzi¢, chairman. ‘Afte: discussing the matter with many peo ple it wns%decided due to the hosp N} drive and) many others it would be !‘goeeed With Plans | <t‘Mrs. °C never gave up her l and last spring at the annual ing of the Ossegli the matter was again brought tp and Mrs. Mackenzic #iven authority to go ahead during the sum "Drawings and sketches have ; made and finally one was presented to the mayoi) and . commissioners / for their approval. ‘At their meeting of August 23, a Hearing was given Mrs. Mackenzie, representing â€" the soli club, a thousand dollars was generousâ€" ly voted toward the monument | and permission given to place it in the “Memom;fll park" between :Progpect and Laurel avenues. 5 mer, have| plans made and prestbnt to the city oLflighhnd»Park_ a concre plan for her monument. . e drive and impossible money. The ng presented. is the w of the Presby Leland company of No York. The. granite pergola is to be twenty feet in width and eleven fe high. The |figure of the "Peace Angel" is to be iit}unze 3:(1 .will have at its Continued dn page nine | | )/ _ REGIST ~ Highlayd Park and Deerfleld thiwnâ€" ship voters should remember that to vote in the national election in .Noâ€" vember they mus; be registered in the ipoll books at their respective: vetin ‘places. Registration days are Tuesâ€" day, Oct., 14, and Tuesday, Oct. 28. Polling p{aces will be open for regisâ€" tration from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 '%;n}l.‘ on these days. All voters should see that their names are listed in the poll fy’ot‘ers ~_â€" Nam in township, county, state and naâ€" tional elctions are the places to regisâ€" ter. t 6 + “b;: h n} To fé;‘d P“fiu‘c M:::::;“ :?'hl The lufw‘l:‘ room Dvl;:: “:1 mpaign; M act m f The loss will reach seve |‘Adoo To Speak _ C of dellars. . | j A Highland Park Progressive x{_f“_l_b FIRE DRILLS HEL] PROGRESSIVE CLUBâ€" _ .; _ _ JS ORGANIZED HERE CIC EOE beoudeds t + flce ic lrate dn in lt Ne 1 Rects Robert?i‘ LaFollette in his platform adopted \by "@ National Conférence for ‘Progressive Political Action: at Cleveland, has been organized in this city. The organization grew out of a public meeting held in the audiâ€" torium : of the Elm Place: Schonl, on Sunday pon, September 28th, at whl:‘h x; gqafld Gar;h:}l 3 I;‘r& of New York City, editor of The Naâ€" tion, addressed an audience of nearâ€" We e oo ragiey ooal Ee k ly three hundred persons on isâ€" gues of }he campaign. ‘That a ‘ aroused | so ufi;‘xcb interest ‘ang disâ€" cussion that the organization of, the Highland Park Progressive Club was determined upon, and was effected, at a meeting called at "Horizon !\lP!;b."\ 843 Lintoin avenue, on October 3. At that mgeting Mr. Charles Morris of Lincoln plm’h was elected chairmu Mrs, Clarenceé Balke, viceâ€"chaitman; Mrs. Le&Roy Hennesy, 3 Mr. Femnl.jm Humer, treasurer; and it was de¢ided to hold public m (Continued on page 9) . | HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 Digcussion of Memorial COLO RhTION DAYS (ff__ RE OCTOBER 14â€"28 Should See That Their s Ate Listed at The, _ Polling Places 1+ to rais¢ â€" the necessary RECORD MONTH IN â€" BUIMLDING PE LARGEST FOR THIS :\ September | perimits issuéd Buflm Camr?n%oner Sidh set a record f_o" a single Jm year, the commissioner belf a total aggregute of imp T enge n The 38 bfiminn\?fl;g electrief] three ‘glectrical workers‘ : : three| sgpecial permits, 14 F 15 water taps, 13 permits fh sewenâ€" connections,. . The tfi of ‘fees collected for the I Exceed $250,000 in Including Other F. List of 3mprove & â€"‘_And Owners It is emphasized <by t sioner that this city has ordinance and permits. a before: any (building is st buil operations must C the city ordinances, and | may be removed or. denrol out a permit. depart be consulted when building are planned. || w The list of b!llldings ‘for mits were issuad in Septe the estimated cost of. ea name} of the owner and the . improvement . is givel Most |of the nmprovemenfi paratively small, but th larger| than for several: 1 dicating that the grand to year will measure up well: annual records.. The list: Rr Building List H. Branigar, Sheridan : . Charles Cimbalo, Burt house, $4,000. =/.~ $1117.64 o. cmoâ€"cir Edrage. not nue, twoâ€"car garage, not Mififiael Cimmarusti, â€"De nue,. alterations, $300. â€" M. ; O. ‘Snedaker, Lind house, $13,000. ; . R. Tillman, \. Homewor garage, $380. :: «2 J. Goldstead, W. V{W house, $9,000. [ i ~G. Van Schaick, Vine a agre, $2,000., :+ : ‘ T. G. Jones, Lindenave H. K. Vigeant, Lind houlfi:.x ’7,‘“. “ L. L. Stangér, Ridgew garage, $300.~ #¢ _‘John Tether, Green Ba age, $300. Pss 5 FIRE AT HIGHWOO!] ~~ â€"DAMAGES B Fire . at: }gghwqml $ origin â€" yesterday: afterno damaged the frame building Jamés Watson and occup Butler‘s billiard hall and /I; The blaze broke out about 1 in the rear of the second it is divided into rooms a lodgers. The cause is unl Frame Structure on Avenue Scorched â€" day Afternoc T. Phillips, employed i room, discovered the fla tempted ‘to : extinguish buckets of wzt;er, but #ained too t headwa. wood and m Sheridan ments were soon on the & building was gaved. Th the upper storty is consi aged by fire and there i damage in . billiard The lunch room was The loss will reach sev of dcllars. j Buildings Vacated S Sounding of Gongs ¢ tions Good Fire drills : in the s the last week ¢1 so, in the observande <of Fi week, have proved: schools are ell «equi pupils trained for such Fire Chief Hoskin and rigan atte: these at | the grammar record is as follows, giv of the se the <nam| and _ the tjmt? | taken t Eim Phegtsw: one .. Lincolnâ€"25P; .one : m secomds: $ $ j Â¥: . Raviniaâ€"148; 50| se Fire drill was -chfil last k with Aeally wi \ previ school ‘la salts. T ically wi the pupil Requiirement emphu?ud by that this city h: ce and permits (Continued on paf in the s r go, in co de of Fi ed‘ ell > of ( veé t: $255, ts includgs) the electrich@l} pe rkers‘ i iits, 14 1 permits #i . Theé t a for the nt WEE -fig ‘*5 S e o ¢4 ~ and the e encies. irpman Garâ€" illk Tuesday is and the the name of pupils y cate the mimute )0 G h d hich perâ€" r, with ‘and the ntion of erewith. re comâ€" ‘"total is nths, inâ€" for the previousg t the high ellent reâ€" 1d <periodâ€" arning to rern . ave Â¥en: field ave he. house, l ILDING tukegnn terâ€" nue, gar ipiy with building ed withâ€" t should rations the Iunch and atâ€" rem with \by C. H. th room‘. 30 o‘clock ry, which rented to 7) d, house, cad, g those for permits, strations, mits for ‘‘#ixâ€"inch |â€"â€"amount inth was adily On "ondiâ€" _ s, held in ction with Prevention ‘the â€" local MITS y Motris inth . this ied, with vements unknown n‘ badly owned by tember res; ts" commI buildin YEAR own HOOLS avenue avenue avenue, yy avenue, avenug, avenue, and 10 ATY All ty NORTH $HORE P,mgnns *‘ PRESENT "THE WREN" Highland best Clar t 1(17911’ derive a large benefit, if they regeive the requirel tesponte, as the price to the players is but nominal, â€" : tyA ‘The cast of "The Wrep")/will include J. Lincoln Gibson as Captain Olds. Mr. Gibson played the leadâ€"last geaâ€" son in Iceâ€"Bound. He â€" is a .. former Highland |Park ‘resident. NB fiiu Betty Schwartz will play the title role. Mi'. Richard B plays thz‘:m-t of Roddy and be well reâ€" membered as playing the part of Howard Standish in "Theé Thirteenth Chair," a most succesful lay of last seagon. The full cast of the play will bggavmoune‘ed‘next week in this paper as well as in‘.the Chicago| papers, North m n <The Wren A. weil w dute? and i super name‘ throut "TRUE AS STEEL" Conrad Nage! In "The Rejected|"CaRD PARTY, OCT. 17 .‘ ‘ Woman"; "The Man Who AT C M @~‘Fights Alone" 2\ Days _‘ lt t e T 6e enfi s M 1. â€" + aR d At Woman‘s Club â€" Auditorium October 24; For / // Club; Public Invited %, ‘Mighland Park theatre the following pictures ne (Tonight, Gloria: Swans andled"; Friday and Sa t .and Norma Sheare inds"; Sunday and M Rubens,: Conrad Nagel . ham Standing in.‘"The Re i8"; Tuesday, Wednesda: y, Norman Kerry, Ai eanor Boardman, Loul Raymond Hatton â€" i eet"; Friday and Sa Farnum in "The Man ong." . | ‘flaflnee e 4 turday, Sge program ‘this paper. Je DEERFIELD MOTO } COP BADLY Three Chicago people were injured onday night when their big Paige 4: itm‘;neuver ne:;_' V{heelling y were brought to 6ca wm e r injuries were not serions. . iven their pl ctkd and °B me | they . "IThe ThH TO ATTEND CONVENTION ‘‘‘IN CANADA NEXT WEEK AYK | Mr. Thos. Weish, dining car s intendent of the North Shore line tend the annual dining car & intendents ‘convention to be b:; Montreal, Canagda, inext week.. Welsh will~ be ‘accompanied : by wife. They will leave Saturday, ill stop at Niagara Falls enr Oct. 15 a special train.â€"will i superintendents to. Quebak t ~Mr., and Mrs. Welsh. pla i vis the Canadian Pacific re ‘ing by way of the Canadian Nati RHichard Bradles ghland Park ¢ the auspice fThe North S existence ‘fo company 4th in ‘th h ‘this. W omant Wren, will Shore | pla vi vo WHC PB OV AT H. P. THEATRE la Ver ) auditoriu Woman‘s.¢ s of the clt ore player ~Aour vear be others luceéed p atre| will present i neXt week: â€" ranson in "Manâ€" | Saturday, Jack arcr in "Empty _ Monday, Alma ‘el . jand . Wyndâ€" * Rdjected Womâ€" !sGAn and Thfl:- cen m y Loulse® m& a "True <as n F n 5 have been years and: have R ton, Winâ€" Park in which ork me ler came uo tD iter and rushe received a bad train â€"will: ta o+ Quebog a Tacine. ho retuy adian Nation: ted by, M n to m n back page ‘the | : & o P o aulâ€"peotes: Deerfcld sap:irx â€"E ht c;ft mg Why His.Committee Favor W miw| . Nbaopem ht 9 INJURED or W manage Mr. Wei ar sup ren (by origt li Mi pi h ory @nC \J A V It A . card and ‘piven by the Junior Star elnb evening, October at ao* in The Cafeteria. The is piven to increase which i have ‘set mside 1 : l the new Masonic temple. & lbe awarded and ts se Tickets may be procured 4 Th HARBAUGH REPLIES ; | , mSUNEnfl'omfi oN POOR FARM QUEsSTIDN from the Wa ao I issue‘ of Sept. 26, on * Situation," and . follor written by Charles Ha the ing their thing wo thing go. â€" In:a public p as that there is always some cr or difference of opinion, Supervisors had the 7 to go on the ballot for the pu the November election, what h at the poorhouse in the £ â€" not be held against them ifn cas unfavorable. $ *« { "An offer of $800 an acre was for the land. â€"P Ahis â€" is / enough. In our opinion 4t is double â€" that / aimnow ) what other property is wor . it is so convenien d. But more the land is worth the less. 1 (Continued on FI4} > / to attend REV. DOBLWED? TO GRACE M. E. CH The Rock River conference c Methodist chm'c;\‘aoud M. A Sterling, All. ‘Rev. W B. who has served as. r of the M. E. church of this city bs * turned "to: Pa r andthér vear Rev. Doble who attended t} ference and Mrs, ho # few days with £ in t'llfl!'d tovthh F m. w STATE‘s ATTORNEYX _ REPORTS Mfl , %MM$ Entering Office; uk H t 1.?33‘ e office Det $168.438.6 680,.2: betws vear. BUSINESS MEN HOLD _ ; THEIR MONTHLY ?'F-E’“* meeting there wai to tranka tant disct ty The activit â€"V â€" Smith Of \w rVi ha SmA Dee Dec. 6, 38.64, a ve to the circalt s this amount > AT asn‘t a groat deal act, thepe were sey cussions, and taken very interesting i uuh? for a I ‘lal interest becaps know! of The editori ghian n hel Tuasd o nA ing ~againgt whbti! so doing unc nrewid buil fire vote 14 luo tant A Y i: wale n 10 4 es y 4 an o a The pu m rt from show $ 18 The 8u the â€"apr AMLyY" i> The P VYOLUME .44 October OYE1 ) aock ) uc mbe? Cyy An total W or ic ha i UT it W Iy m arn roj bli¢ A W c ty F8 F % o cicks ‘s :fi sapl what i be athoR v ie wi get+ ut thig i 4 U A o {] ty /s a}