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N $ it €1 Dr. IRVING c,"sc HUR 1618 N. Shoclien 8d. Tel. 2190 PAGE TWO PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _â€"___F. J. WEIDLING CO. HIGH GRADE GRAND PIANOS Buy from manufacturer at factory prices. Substantial saving and comâ€" plete satisfaction. Read the Want Ads on Page 11. | While the posts lament the melanâ€" 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, IIl. 1600 is our telephone number and we deliver Luick‘s Iee Cream, Johnston‘s Chocolates, Drugs, Sundries. Call for and deliver Prescriptions carefully compounded, usâ€" ing Lilly Pharmaceuticals. Highwood Pharmacy Since 1838 the Burley Shops have been specialists in china. As china merchants, whose aim was to give the best of china and the best of value, we started in business 87 years ago. Always i you can get Jood value in china at the Burley Shops. But this week some very attractive possibilities exist. If you need anything in ching from a salad service to a dinner set, we suggest an early call. Complete dinner service ......$47.50 Tea sets as low as .â€".......... 12.50 V. S. L. Belgian erystal goblets . 10.00 doz. Service plates from............36.00 doz. A visit to the Burley Shops during this week will convince you of many surprising values throughâ€" out the store. _ Exceptional Values . McOmber, R. Ph. Telephone 1600 Burley&Company / Seven North Wabash Avenue Establisheqa 1838 â€" "The Gift Shop of ® _ the West" CHINA . CRYSTAL . LAMPS . Good China choly of the falling leaves, the houseâ€" holder growls because they have all gottobeu]nedéppnnddhpgtedof. f DR. MELYVIN B. HASBROUCK Osteopathic Physician â€" Tel, H. P. 808 / â€" Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. §80 Central Avenue | Highland Park, IIL 16 NORTH! SHERIDAN ROAD nmuux%& PARK, ILLINOIS Offce Highland Park 1982 ns.g\_ LENCOE 43 ELKS TEAM WINS . BREAK LOSING It is said that there is no leb: class in Finland. Wonder what comes>of all the dry goods boxes? Rudoiph Hits Homer; Play view Next Sunday on L Father noticed that bellâ€"shaj trousers meant immunity for hisg o within his closet. And that bi shoes meant similar immunity 1 wellâ€"treed but narrowâ€"toed : {gh The new fashionâ€"it can go. Its "safety. first for father," t dominates this oldster to an old*u stand. / ~.~ « _ (By K. Skidmaore). â€" The local Elks team broke its l streak Sunday by taking the E ton colored team into camp, the being 7â€"<5.. George Rudoiph‘s h over the. left field fence with â€"A on base in the 6th and Hesler i ing ‘featured. * 3. In the first Glader, Little and. der got successive singles along Zauder‘s fluke double to count | runs. The colored boys counted j in the second on a singlé, a and Walsh‘s error. The home, gcored three more in the .sixth. hit by Hesler, two errors and dolph‘s cirouit smash. One counted in the seventh on Birch single and Angelo‘s double. | Evanston team ~counted two in eighth and two in the ninth. H fanned ten but his support was p ‘ ‘ Next Sunday [ Nex# Sunday ‘Glenview will pear at Elks Field in the second of the series. The ancient I Stack will appear on the mounq. being late in the season many . faces are due to appear in both ! ups. A real semiâ€"pro battle is asgi next Sunday. Game called at %: .. _‘ Score Last Sunday ( Following is the score of last?% day‘s game: > ' | H. P. Elks AB R fl G, Glader, rf ... 40 1 0 Little, 1b _...ccccccc.l. 4 0 J F. Glader, If ......i......_._.u.. 401 || Walsh, s8‘)........22220.... 80 0 | TMUCOP,, 68 (efesissccscescsnecmnmeach s B § 5 Birchoff, 2Bb .....c.cucucll. 45 1 1 Angelo, Of ......_.uc.luccc.. 4 1 Rudoiph,, 8b ::..s.mâ€"sssee 4 ‘L| Hesler, p ..â€"20..00008 40 100 Evanstonâ€" Prog Bowden, cf ... *Green, cf ... Reese, 8b ... Hall, rf ..._._. Blank, c :.;. Dorsey, If ... Adams, 2b ... Palmer, ss ... Chapman, 1b .. Stevens, p ...â€" Youth‘s latest advance proved « too much for him. He saw some p tures of Princetorn lads: calling. President Coolidge. They wore tro ers conspicuously bellâ€"shaped at 1 bottoms. And big ‘brogran shogs "set off" the bellâ€"shaped trouser b toms. § Then‘ came the day when his o sons came home from college in} shaped trousers, Would father fol through and adopt them? It Ka hard moment for father,. All arguments in life had made it » sary to adopt his new~g-rowthfll with the rest. One such executive remembersg when he was a boy he stood in soft shirt, with link cuff buttons, fore an employer who wore a "boi shirt, diamond studs, and "pér circle" cuffs held‘together with fl onyxâ€"topped cuff buttons, says a |v ter in the Nation‘s Business Pft zine. t | He felt alien to this man, Willd swore softly to himself that he .‘ d never fence himself off thus 2. "oldster" and lock off the younkr generation. ‘He read the writingsd@df David Starr Jordan and learned {fiim them that "the old are always loskilig â€"the young are always winnin®" and that "the outraged cry of p##â€" enthood echoes down the ages.". C When soft collars for young n#in came in he rebelled, but laid asiée 8 starched collar for oné that felt like. a Turkish towel around his | n until he got used to it. : He even| w ¢ a soft shirt with his Tuxedo coat Bs his growing boys did. | But that‘s all over now. He M§s defied youth and has sworn to batfle on the side of old age without! r promise. | Two base chitsâ€"Zander, An Palmer. _ Home â€" runâ€"G, Rud Sacrifice hitsâ€"Walsh, Zauder, Struck out by Hessler, 10; by Ste 6. Base on ballsâ€"Hessler 1. H. P. Elks ...............300 003 Evanston Prog. ..........001 000 Just when is it that the "old 1 behind the big desk of the office comes distinctly "old" and is mftl off by some invisible line from younger gfnetatiorf.’ 2 37 *Lee batted for Green in 9th. "OLD MAN" BALKS AT BALLOON TROU Leaves Younger Géneration | When That Fad Hit Town THE HIGHLAND PARK PRIMB, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Field; Big: Battle Is Safety First 84 AB 1 l 10 it Bi â€" Automatic telephones are graduâ€" ally being introduced in Great Britâ€" ain, and, in the fear future, it is planned to install 32 automatic exâ€" changes in the city of London to connect about 160,000 lines of teleâ€" phone, and. 129 provincial exchanges with more than 200,000 lines. ‘The British! have found the automatic telephone efficient, fast and sure. It is estimated that it will take between 15 and 20 years to convert Londoni entirely. to automatic telephones.. 387 Hazel avenue, | every Sun 1 morning at 10:45. | Suxg | meets .at. nineâ€"thirty. o‘clock and is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday evening meetâ€" ing, which includes. testimonies g Christian Science healing, is at 8: oclock. Maw > * You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room at 387 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is open every week day from nine IEl'clog:k in the mornâ€" ing until six o*clock in the evening and â€" Sunday lfiernpon : from : twoâ€" thirty to six o‘clock. f + _ â€", FIRST UNITED + € EvANGELICAL CcHuURCH & : Secondâ€" street near Laurel avenue J. G. Finkbéiner, pastor _ 9:45â€"Sunday school session. Dr. E. D. Fritsch,‘ superintendent. Classâ€" es for all ages. y f \‘1100â€"Morning worship. f 7:45â€"Evening services. & â€" Next Sunday the missionary jubilee of the Evangelical church will be obâ€" served.. By a strange coâ€"incidence the year 1925 marks the 125th year of the organization of the church; the T5th year of our missionary entrance into Europe; the 50th year of our migâ€" ‘sionary efforts in Japan, and the 25th year of the beginning of our China mission. There will be special music at both the morning and evening servâ€" ices, and theâ€"annual offering for Forâ€" eign Missions will be received. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor _ ; . 9:30 w. m.â€"Bible school. This will be our Rally Day. There will be some special features in this service. Let every member of our Sunday school be on hand and others who are not attending. anywhere else, . 4 10 :45 a. m.â€"Morning worship. This service will mark the opening of a special series of evangelistic meetâ€" ings. Rev. Harry Morrow will be the preacher. . 4 2:30 p. m.â€"Convention meeting of the Degrfield Township S. S. associaâ€" tion. 7:00 p. m.â€"Christian Endeavor. Topic, "How Can Our Society Beneâ€" fit Our Community?" Leader, Miss Darlene Jones. BRITISH PREFER f AUTOMATIC PHONE T:45 p m. â€" Evangelistic service. Mr. Morrow will preach. . > West Central avenue. W. F. Subr, pastor. i Sunday School at 9:30. German service at 10:30. + English service at 11:00. . This evening the Luther League will entertain the Glencoe Y. P. S. in the Assembly Room. Li William B. Doble, minister 9:30 a. m.â€"Sunday school. 10:45 a. m.â€"Morning worship. 6.30 p. m.â€"Epworth league. TA5 p. m.â€"Evening service. The Lord‘s supper. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH ST. JAMES CHURCH HIGHWOOD - [ AArg‘s Pa Suere is, however, a great deal of food for thought in Miss Cowdroy’g remarks on some of the theories of modern education. Enm«luSaeond cluJ matter March 1, 1911; Park, Tllinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. _ _In America ‘we hear a great deal nowadays about the flapper and her inefilcfi:y in regard to domestic pursuits, Despite popâ€" ular belief, how: ver, it is a good bet that the average girl of toâ€" day is just as capable of evolving into a good housewife and beâ€" coming a good parent as was her. mother before her. » Modern invention has taken away a great â€"deal of household drudgery which was formerly regarded as inevitable. It has not however taken away the domestic and maternal instinct of the modern girl.. If given‘the opportunity and treated right she will pert_?_rm her part of the bargain. â€" : $ No organization in Highland Park is more worthy of : than the Young Women‘s Christian Association. the annual éampaign for which is now well under way. The financial ment for the past year, published last week shows that the affairs of the ‘association have been ably handled and used to the best advantage, and the reports of the various departments evidence the great worthâ€"while work which has done for the benefit of the girls and young women of the community. This work is rapidly increasing in scope with the marked growth of the city, and this year the association will need all of the $5,948.00 asked for in this campaign for current expenses. a ‘It is believed that the people of Highland Park, who have hithâ€" erto given the Y. W. such loyal support, will not fail to again generously rally to its support, realizing the great and good work which is being done by the association in so many ways. for the benefit of the young women of the city.. _ o in s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, The Higbland Park Pregs . the entire community. io N xt PIRO T 2. a 2t Artraians. â€" Phidatrent enithe niiraccni i aanai® Sale of the association‘s property at the corner of Green Bay road and Central avenue is pending, but the board rightly holds that any profit therefrom should be reserved for the ultimate esâ€" tablishment of a permanent home for the association rather than that any part thereof should be used for current expenses, The association must have a building, and funds which may be obâ€" tained from such sale must necessarily be devoted to that purpose. In order that the regular work of the assotiation may be continued and expanded with the growth of the community money for ordiâ€" nary â€"expenses is required from year to. year. "To raise this money the present campaign is being carried on. It is a most worthy cause and one which should have the hearty support of & roiainnaiit suatiatstvals sttb inniiendred ht e t + cndt 29 0+ coane n ap en IP t during the past few weeks. The cause we are told, is the unâ€" precedented rise in the price of crude rubber which has advanced from 36 cents to more than $1.50 per pound. The advance is due to the corner on the crude rubber market by the British who control the rubber qutput of the world. _ y > 4 It is human nature to demand the highest price when one has a corner on the product. The ornly way to prevent being held up is to prevenzkt‘}le corner, and this can best be done by competiâ€" tionâ€"American rubber comx%g from ‘the Philippines or othz points in the tropiecs would do this just as American sugar doing it.. ‘The cheapest market in the long run may become the highest market if domestic competition is eliminated. The rubâ€" ber situation proves it. sc y â€" * _ ‘The reason that America has depended upon British crude rubber is that the British, using native labor could produce it cheaper. According to free trade doctrine the arrangement should have been ideal. But unfortunately it did not work out that way, the National Republic explains. The cheapest market has become the dearest. 35 The free traders maintain that we should do the same thing about sugarâ€"buy in the cheapest market.â€" Eliminating the sugar tariff would cut off American production because the Cuban proâ€" ducer could undersell the American producér.. But what would happen when the wily Cuban had eliminated all competition ? Exactly the same thing that has happened in the rubber situaâ€" tion, U & 5 : + the c ‘There have been vehement protests from tire manrufacturers and from au'tomobile users. ‘Conferences have ‘been held with a view of remedying the situation. It has been au(filted that Americans gg into the rubber growing business. is might ultimately bring relief but the trouble is that five or six years must elapse at best, before American crude rubber can be brought into the market. The prices of automobile tires have been advancing rapidly All Night Lighting. . _ Paplaes y 99 New Ornamental Lights to cover the entire business : zone. Widening and repaving Green Bay Road to at least 40 feet ~â€" _ from city limit to city limit. i Widening: and . repaving West Central Avenue fro Bay Road west to first Skokie Bridge or Blodgett, Omamé:tal ‘Lighting System all over town. (Simila \~~ mette. :;‘ f : @ i j h a> ym ahec ns on Aa t uo sn mt e it c dnc C a t + Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, â€"~*~\.*. T ake" County,‘ IIlinois T ut h): Wt ‘OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER ~HICHLAND PARK INCREASE IN PRICE OF RUBBER Y. W. C. A, MERITS SUPPORT EDUCATION OF GIRLS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 PsP idA yLSstrls ; at the post office at Highland (Similar to Wilâ€" hi 0. NUMBER 31 4 P% 4 er cleared after the | a steady announced parade wit ities were went. to t they were Pettis and Yibbons w school. Best â€" Best ¢ Dairy company .. Most 1 Deerfeld. +Most hus £d bicycle, Best 4 of High 1880 until enbach, t Honoral ment, as * 10. 11. 184 12 to give soer of and the check King affair is in | the ~ to Best p Best center tunity ploved town t and the the hbovt this in ing much to the‘ but in Mo! vi Camp h s Novelt Nash Comn pl Vant Five five and t exi In a all Oil As a