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

Wu ce 000 PERITE PR f te 3‘ affairs and mpm' opportunity to : govern pry open their : business accounts for the n of some inquisitive indiâ€" Dr set of individuals, is unâ€" The ‘people of this counâ€" ‘at all times willing and anâ€" aid their government." ~of newspapers thro;.gh- | country, editorially, ve e | . with the sume ‘ as ‘contained in the titers and ‘Glhmued by perâ€" of "getâ€"richâ€"quick‘" proâ€" fit’ have not only consumed | at their of business it | their m in many because of the lack of underâ€" ng ‘of firantial undertakings, secured large sums of money them, with a consequent comâ€" Believes People Honest _ ; woman, in writing to Waskâ€" ‘said: "It is my firm belief {said: "It i-';:;.'t;. belief ’ mh 0!: m, are ositive effort to repeal the pubâ€" clause of the income tax law made at the coming session of C Protovii from every secâ€" of ‘the Unitéd ~Stafes against ubllicity of income taxes has this inevitable,‘ iginally it was claimed that the rity would forée the larger tax ‘s to pay! more honestly. A furâ€" theory was that the neighbors tax payers wguld, through jealâ€" udvise the tax collectors of deâ€" ns! _ Treasury officials say the ity has not resulted in the Aia_ nen and women of wealth have this money in tax exempt seâ€" s, which do not yield revenue government, state, county, or and thus escaped the nnhHai+â€" N DRIVE IN CONGRESS pu _WILL BE BoYÂ¥s3" NEWS " ts from (Every Section Country "Urge Useclegsâ€" + *reasury officials say the t has not resulted in the disâ€" of any additional revenues. contrary, to meet this situaâ€" SEASTROM, NORMA SHEARER PUBLICITY LAW ~MAY BE REPEALED E. LETsS GO! is JUST GRAND T8 winxcsy ll.fiz‘ INTERNATIONAL NEWs colbts with AL SEws OM MOORE an DBER 12 ‘and 13 wohlld is talkjng |about mnut eNmes" mff%ln'h + beautiful m;nnn & r _ve-'i:: ?h. whory "TOBER 14 and BERâ€"16 and 17 ved PICTURES RTAINERS Performance 6 to 11 p. m. ISH ES . KON | d Lands eatre escaped the publicity Telephone 2400 Â¥*YÂ¥, OCTOBER 8, 1935 make public all ess affairs and opportunity to Tom C has ever eCP 15 Tonight and tomorrow night, Madge Bellamy, Zasu Pitts, Leslie Fenton, Aléc Francis, Jay Hunt and Dan Maâ€" son in "Thunder Mountain"; Saturâ€" day, Louise Lorraine in "Three in Exâ€" He" and the first chapter of the big serial, "Wild West," with Jack Mulâ€" Mall and Helen Ferguson; Sunday and Monday, Leatrice Joy in "Hell‘s Highâ€" road"? Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack Hoxie in "Bustin‘ Through"; Thursâ€" day and Friday, House Peters in "The Storm â€" Breaker"; Saturday, Fred Thomson in "Ridin‘ the Wind." Matâ€" inee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. It was voted that the J. & L. Garage, the Yellow Cab Co., and Springer & Person be granted perâ€" mits to replace pumps and gasoline tanks on the parkway in St. Johns avenue, subject to any further restricâ€" tions that may be imposed by the city. ‘ â€" Report of Windes and Marsh relaâ€" tive to the condition .of bridges in Roger Williams avenue, Dean avenue, and Linden avenue was referred to the commissioner of department of Continued on page 2 Remember the dinner dance at the Deerfleld Shields high school on Friâ€" day from 5;30 to 7:30 p.m. before the opening of the auditorium. Chicken or fish will be served. Tickets: inâ€" eluding the dance may be procured at a nominal cost. All friends of the high school are welcome. To Be Shown Thursday and Friâ€" day at the Pearl Theatre; "Bustin‘ Through" 2 Days The program to be given at Pearl theater next week is as follows: On motion of Commissioner Cheney plat of subdivision of the east half of Lot One, Nelson‘s addition to Raâ€" vinia Woods, submitted by George R. Miles, was rejected. On motion approval and acceptance were accordâ€" ed a plat of Geo,. F. Nixon‘s Highland Park Gardens. HOUSE PETERS IN ; "THE STORM BREAKER" On motion of Commissioner Card Louis Eckstein‘s request for permisâ€" sion to lay a sixâ€"inch water service to Ravinia Park was granted providâ€" ed he pay all costs of construction, Ordered to Cleanâ€"Up ; Commissioner Preston moved that the city marshall be instructed â€" to notify property owners to cléean up parkways at Deerfield and Oakwood avenues. DINNER DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY In the council session Commissionâ€" er Cheney moved that the engineers be instructed. to prepare estimates of the cost faor construction of saniâ€" tary sewers, water mains and street paving in the following subdivisions: North Shore Forest Ridge, Highland Gardens and Highland Park Gardâ€" A bazaar and dance will be given by North Shore Lodge No. 171 S. F. of A. on Saturday evening, October ens addition as outlined in a comâ€" muni¢ation from George F. Nixon & Co. The North Shore Line was granted permission to lay a second track across the County Line Road, under the same restrictions and conditions as set forth in the‘original permit. a pleasant evening. BAZAAR, OCTOBER 24 TO BE AT SANT!I HALL 24 at Santi Hall, Highwood. Many useful articles will be displayed and all who ‘attend the dance are assured In Arder to accommodate its paâ€" trons, the North Shore Trust Co., will beginning: next Saturday evening, be open between the hours of sixâ€"thirty and eight o‘clock, every Saturday eveâ€" At the regular meetings of the city council and board of local imâ€" provements held last Friday evening considerable business of importance was transacted by both bodies. Mayor Appoints Paul L. Udell and C. H. Witt on Plaza Comâ€" mittee; More Improvements Contemplated | day evening at the Y, W.C. A. for the benefit of the British OJd Peoples Home. This is under the auspices of the Daughters of the British Empire. The public is invited to attend. BENEFIT BUNCO PARTY AT Y. W. C. A. SATURDAY MUCH BUSINESS IS DONE COUNCIL AND BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION YOLUME XY . S. TRUST CO. WILL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS A bunce party will be given Saturâ€" PART 1 The committee in charge consists of Mrs. S. M. Carrell, general chairman, Mrs. M. Gilkison, Mrs, B. Moran, Mrs. M. Morren, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs, V. Muzik, Mrs. H. Liske, Mrs. W. Dooley, Mrs. J. F. Nolan, Mrs. Elien Bremner and Mrs. H. Denzel, assistâ€" ants. ‘ + ° Mrs. N. Williams will have charge of the parish dinner. The Tabernacle society, the Young Men‘s club, the Children of Mary, the Catholic Ordér of Foresters, the Young Ladies and the Catholic Daughters of America will have charge of the various booths. To Be Given By Junior Star . Club; Music By Freckâ€" man‘s ‘ Orchestra § The Junior Star club will hold a Halloween dance on the evening of Friday, October 30, in the Highland Park Woman‘s club. One of the best orchestra‘s in Chicago will furnish the music. Those who attended last yeat‘s dance will recall the splendid <music furnished by Freckman‘s orchestra, and will be anxious to attend #gain. This is a benefit dance and it is hoped that the club will receive the same support that they have on previous occasions.. Remember the date, Friâ€" day, Oct. 30. ST. JAMES PARISH TO HOLD FALL BAZAAR Mrs. Mason was honored by being invited and aceepted into the "40 and 8" an auxiliary organization compleâ€" mentary to "40 and 8" of the Legion, Officers and past officers, if invited, are eligible to this organization, The insignia of the order is a > scarlet‘ cap of the overâ€"seas type. The various parish organizations of St. James church are manifesting great interest in the preparations for the annual fall bazaar which will be held October 28, 29, 30 and 31, in' Santi Hall, Highwood. 4 The afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 29, will be given to the card party and that same evening a dinner will be served. t HALLOWE‘EN DANCE ' . AT WOMAN‘S CLUB Preparations Being Made for Big Affair, Oct. 29â€"31 In Santi Hall, Highwood The High School band, under the direction of Mr. Bolle, is practicing regularly and made their debut this season by playing at the first football game. The boys are working hard three evenings a week in the soundâ€" proof band room beneath the stage of the new hif‘h school auditorium,. which was fitted up for this ‘use. > to Mr. Fritz Bahr who supplied a basket® of beauti!ti flowers and many potted palms, About 250 guests were present and many friends who could not attend purfined tickets. The auxiliary â€" acknowledges â€" gratef this generous support which will perâ€" mit them to carry out their year‘s program of aid. | Mrs. Henry E. Mason, president, passed from group to group telling: of the national American Legion conâ€" vention| at Omaha from which she had just returned. Representatives trom‘ every state in the union as well as from China, Mexico, Canada and the British Isles were present and, as some one said, "All America and some others marched before President Coolidge in the two and oneâ€"half hour long parade." | HIGH SCHOOL BAND A . _ ENGAGED IN PRACTICE The American |\Legion Auxiliary‘s third annual card party last Monâ€" day at the Moraine hotel preved to be a delightful social occasion. Evâ€" ery possible courtesy was extended by Mr. F. W. Cushing, who had. doâ€" nated the use of the hotel‘s drawing rooms. ClP] 4 CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT Legion Auxilliary‘s â€"Party at Moraine On Monday Fine Success The tea tables in one of the private dining rooms was particularly loveâ€" ly. The Auxiliary is also indebted Sheridan Rebekah, lodge will hold a card party Monday evening,, Oct. 19, in Odd Fellows hall. Prizes will be awarded. â€" Fiveé hundred, euchre and bunco will be played. Refreshâ€" ments will be served. This affair is open to the public. I The Ft. Sheridan football team will play the American College of Physical Education of Chicago next Saturday afternoon. ‘The game is called for 2:30 o‘tlock and will be held on the Deerfielq Shields high school field. FT. SHERIDAN WILL PLAY CHICAGO TEAM SATURDAY TWO PARTSâ€"TWENTY PAGES â€" . HIGHLAND PARK, _ % Praoy bank,. | Application has been made to the secretaty of statei for permit to solicit stock. subscriptions, and this permit has been received and stock ‘selling is going forward in a very satâ€" isfactory manner, according to J. V. Garrity and J. J. Flannigan, two of the leaders in the â€"mpvemert. Sale of the stock ls*limiie. ‘to ten‘ shares to an individual, the: idea ‘beingâ€"to get as many Highwood .citizens as possible interested financially in the ‘venture, which has ‘every prospect of success. +.‘ Te j { Excavation has been begun for a building, which ‘Mr. Flannigan is building on Highwood avenue, just south of his other buildings, and this structure, it is planned, will be used as a bank and will be modernly equipâ€" ped for this purpose. | > * | As goon as the requisite amount of stock is sold a meeting of the stockâ€" holders will be held to effect a permaâ€" nent organization and obtain a charâ€" ter. {Those who smed the applicaâ€" tion for the original permit are J. V. Garrity, J. J. Flannigan, Richard O‘Connor, Casper Santi, Harry Olanâ€" der, Emil Carlson and George Rettig.. Preliminary . steps® are being taken by a gyoup of Highwood. business men ahd capitalists with a view tb organigation of a k : in o(;::t city to be known .as the Highwood State men of Deerfield stating the principles of the Deerfield Men‘s club and urg« ing a larger mémbership, written by the president of the club Mr. C. W. Getty, president of the club. y The second quarter v}as marred by quite a bit of fumbling and perializâ€" ing. Captain Martin replaced Warâ€" (Continued on 12) AN OPEN LETTER TOâ€" _ â€" ' MEN OF DEERFIELD "No doubt many of you attended the jlast meeting of the . Deerfield Men‘s clubâ€"on September 22.. : Those who did not attend have, no doubt, heard of the excellent entertainment and good time we all had there, .. "To those men who have never atâ€" tended and who do not know what the Deerfield Men‘s club is, I would like to give this explanation: _ _ . "The Deerfield Men‘s club is for men only. Tas s "Every man in Deerfield, and adjaâ€" cent territory, is eligible. 9 "The dues are $2,00 per yearâ€"no initiation fee. .|_ _‘ ic "Meetings on the fourth Tuesday of each month, at the Masonic Temâ€" ple building. + eb on pas. C. W. Getty, President of Men‘s *4 Story of Gtre fkt »,‘»,{,Nbert Warren, one of Coach Peel‘s new stars, made his deljut as a footâ€" ball player by smashing through Rivâ€" erside‘s forward wall for innumerable gains. Early in the first quarter Warâ€" ren, with the help of John Boylan, carried the ball .down the field and finished the paradeby going over for a touchdown. â€" Lindenmeyer missed the goal for the extra point;. During the entire first period, except for one down which Riverside was forced to punt, the ball was in. khe possession ot_Ehe.Deerfield players. / n "We have speakers from Chicago and :other pheesâ€"â€"dgamt forms of entertainment,. and> at each meeting the members join in singing popular gongs. We try to have special musiâ€" tal features each time. j . | "You" are . supposed, to drop all Last ‘Saturday‘s game was played under, fine weather conditions and the© local team was accompanied by a goodâ€"sized crowd of rooters. | The high school paper, Theg’ Shore Line, thus describes the battle, 4 formalities when you enter the club nd members eallâ€" each other by their gntm:mea. Auy man caught calling gonrgbody "Mister" is fined 25 cents. "We ‘are arranging for many atâ€" tractive entertainments during the winter, and invite any man who can TAKE FIRST LEAGUE GAME Fine Triumph for: Locals: Last Saturday on Opponents‘ Ground; Play Next _ _ Following is an apen letter to the Club Boosts Club; Urges Attendance Oct. 27 * InotRcunt 'gji c 4h at Bloom â€" lc e We Te Mecble se i oera m en e O ev To ce k nds Et SWemEh ale e oc 13 TO0 ILLINOIS, +THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 sSUNSET VALLEY CLUB . _ ANNUAL MEETING OCT. 10 \â€" The Sunset Valley Golf club (East ‘Park® district) hold its annual meeting, November 10th at the Moâ€" 1raine hotel. : Dinner will be served at seven o‘clock, after which the meeting will take place. Many important matâ€" }ceu will be discussed.. Postal cards will be mailed to the members and in ordar to receive reservations it will be necessary to return the postal by Nov. 5. ; Several speakers will be present. A large attedance is desired. I ie( ~2 niv ; Mr. ll.lon. Uniâ€" The Parentâ€"Teache thex 3“ l %” ; Mr. MeNutt, | Revigje, in hild ““if" :'f}';‘..?:’,;ag of go; Miss Mills, \ing at the Village Hor s ',5‘; Y ‘Colnnhil h Mr. Peers, Uniâ€" %eyening, Oct. 31, at t ; '-“ j m of Tilinois, ‘and Mr. Pertz, | gpeaker of / y ndent: of : Nortwestern university. j | William B. Owen, wwm [All have been voted the bonus alâ€" CookGO‘?FtJN;’l:fl. on of| owed by the board of education for ji?gaj:f-;’ oi m.r“ Problémes af | Mditional professional training. ‘\{ Mrs. Charles E. f preésiâ€" dent of the Film Councils of, : will be the speaker tonight at the first evening of the Parent Teather Assoâ€" tlation of the Elm Place : . The program has been _in acâ€" cordance with the request for intelâ€" ligent study of the movie) situation, made by both parents and teachers.â€"â€" ; For three years Mrs.*Merriam was state chairman of motion s for the Ilincis P. T. A., and for two years the national chairman of the National ~Congress: of: Parents and Teachers.. She next organized the ‘Film Councils of Amerida, realizing ‘that the problem ‘of children and their use of the movies could never ‘be solved until all % nen and womâ€" ‘en of the country, who interestâ€" ed in its solution, joined to try to unite on some policy. Mrs. Merriam found that every club was tackling the problem in its own way, and were <getting nowhere. j m Active Career ) In an attempt to help to unite all these forces, Mrs, Merriam joined the“ church groups and is now a director in the Federal Motion Picture Counâ€" .cil, which is putting on a national conference‘in Chicago, Feb. 10 to 12, at the Congress hotel, . <‘ /// ~~ day, Douglas Fairbanks in the greatâ€" est stuntâ€"picture ever offered, "Don Q, Son of Zorro"; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Peter B. Kyne‘s story of California and the south seas, "Never the Twain Shall Meet," with Anita Stewart, Beft Lytell, Justine Johnstone. and Huntly. Gordon. â€" See program on back page of this paper. Next week the follow‘ng ‘pictures will be shown at the Alcyon theater: f Tonifht; Zasu Pitts, g‘oui i Moore and Lilyan Tashman in J“Rgt.ty Laâ€" dies"; Friday and Saturday, Tom Mix in "The Everlasting Whisper"; Sunâ€" day, . Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesâ€" _ _Aside from l;er years Of ‘effort xto ‘bring the ‘best films to young people, this distinguished woman has done excellent work in getting wholesome recreation for boys and ux&?‘. in other Jines. She worked to establish playâ€" grounds and a library in her own community,; and then was drawn into the very neccessy work of making the public dance halls safe. . . .: ' Urge Coâ€"operation _ _ â€" It is the hope of the Eim Place P. T.. A,. that the .community : will appreciate theiintemt‘d‘g‘the ‘Jlocal theatre owners in bringing the best Continued on page 11 BRIDGE PARTY TO BBE HEL!‘D SATURDAY EVE The Ravinia village house will be the scene: of a benefit bridge party on Saturday evening, beginning about 8 o‘clock. . Proceeds will be used for Dorcas home. Tables or single ticâ€" kets can be obtained either from Mrs. John R. Glace or Mrs, Theodore Osâ€" borne. _ Their teleyhore numbers are H. P. 1873 and 1364 nlpocflnl? ‘The public is cordially| invitedâ€" to‘ attend and give their gid to yt worthy cause. hy y All 4 NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM ~~ AT ALCYON THEATRE LADIES . AID SBS;,ETY ho TO HOLD SUPPER OCT. 22 Next Thursday, Oct, 22, the Ladies‘ Aid of Zion Lutheran charch, West Central ave., will give their annual supper. in oonnachm* _with this supâ€" per a sale bf useful larticles will be held. Supper |will be served in the Asiembly room from 5:80 to 8. â€"| RAVINIA"% T. A. yele hk TO.HEAR W. B. OWEN Mrs. Merriam, Presi 'dmw Film Council of America! Will _ Deliver Address; Parâ€" __@nts Invited || ELM PLACE P. T. A. â€" ‘â€"â€"â€" MERTING TONIGHT DISCUSS MOVIE SITUATION d t 83. â€"| |becker, University of Chicago; Miss $s l"nhh:ntmu. m Bureaun of Filâ€" ing; : Miss: ‘Gu Unlvl;nue de '.&o- ‘«nr“l‘ Lm;l.‘“ it Mason, 0 ion of western gity ; Mr. Mason, Uniâ€" meet‘| versity; offieo ; ‘Mr. MeNutt, fi | University ‘of ; Miss Mills, K. The Columbia unive Mr. Peers, Uniâ€" _ The Alden studio conducted by Leon F. Ha will move into new quarters in the: Witten: building at 360 Cenâ€" tral av and will open for busiâ€" ness C 0.~> «t ~Mr. Harris came to Highland Park a few ago as director of Comâ€" munity Bervice and at the expi of the center he began making nov ties for the Community shop. La he made French flowers which beâ€" came véry popular in the large Chiâ€" cago réetail houses. Finally he enâ€" tered the interior decorating business and with the enlargement of the busiâ€" ness‘ he developedâ€" the: Alden studio has been conducted in his home up to the present time, The official onening will be next week, Bebe iels in % ”Dnn 'd‘yé:t! !‘m%.:lunfiu: Tuesday, wol n!and Thursday, Thomas Wednesday and u Next week the following program will be given at the Highland Park Ralston in. "The Lucky Devil"; Friâ€" day and Saturday, Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin, the polhl? dog in "Below the Line," with Jo fiamn and June Marlowe; Sunâ€" Fifteen teachers of Deerfield Shields attended: some university or college during the summer months, _ |_ can Conservatory of Music; Mr. Einâ€" Mr. Bolle attended Bradley Polyâ€" techinic Intitutés Miss Burwash, Coâ€" bin wm:g;.n’ Mr. . Croshy, Illinols Stats: Normaly Mr, ‘Dinkeloo, Awenl Feux d‘Arti Juba liat: Photoplays: Educational reel, "The Crys "; Our Gang comâ€" edy, "The.Big Show." two reels. ALDEN STUDIO TO ~/ | _ ~OPEN NEXT WEEK Shop Conducted by L. F. Harris To Move to Witten Bldg. â€" . § October 20th ? HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS [ COLLECGE IN VACATION MeBride |at Corydon; Jack Bengon as Thyrsis; and Rodney Coulson as Coâ€" thurnus. #1~ i3 Piano Sélectionsâ€"Miss Irma Goebel Walte inG Flat ................... Chopin of charnc umbine; Piano i ionsâ€"Miss Irma Goebel : Two Hu n‘ Dances .â€".... Brahms‘ Etude Opus 10 No. 3 ....... Chopin :One act play "Aria de Capa." Cutf Tonight, Richard Dix and Esther rogram ai Opening Of H. 8. Auditorinm ua‘ AZs. AA 4E OE OOE LALIFE On Friday Evening Em: Mary Cliggitt as Colâ€" Guy Bezy as Pierrot; Lyman at Corydon; Jack Bengon as and Rodney Coulson as Coâ€" { Attention of members of the High <School Parentâ€"Teacher association .is ‘caled to ‘the meeting to be held at ‘fieElnMGmm «evening at: which Mrs. "Merriam will speak. All ; ‘mm of : the m (Teacher association or not are in 20. a nHo Ginner, | :In addition six good acts of ‘vlllohwb'eumodbythe | ization for the entertainment of the , business men and their ladies, and it is expected that about 250 will e the: | trip. Following the dinner enâ€" . tertainment the hotel dance will ibeanflabhforthpsflatfl ree» â€" mainder of the evening, so those who enjoy dancing may have unable to make any headway against the heavy visitors. Rokers Patk kick, ed a long punt out and Highwood gpent the rest of the quarter taking it back to the 15â€"yard) line. The : kecond. quarter opened with Highwood on the 15â€"yard line, they tried passing but the Rogers Park defense was too good for the ‘locals to get away with. Rogers Park puntâ€" ed out of danger and Highwood again started the steady. march down the field.â€" Les Allen! the best game of ‘his career, l through both tackles for long He never was wummww ed and fought until he was C The third quarter was almost: a Mrs. John Selig (nee Lydia‘Schinâ€" leber) died Wednesday morning ‘at 8 o‘clock at her home in Deerfield, of heart trouble. She was 71 years of age. She was born in Northfeld Dec. 2$8, 1854. Ku;mhmm and Catherine Schinleber. She was married 48 years ago to John Selig, ‘who preceded her in death »several years ago, Only one son, Edward H. covered a fumble, ran forty yards around left end, but got stuck, in thmuflmmlwm“ wu-oh_db_enfluf@g' were Belig, ‘of Deerfield, survives. â€" She leaves three brothers, William Schinâ€" , Arrangements Made at Met i Nen(hy!’“tihwmll;i~ i Dinner at a Chicago â€" fense led by Lauridsen at tackle held MRS. JOHN SELIG OF DEERFIELD DIES Passes Away Yesterday; Was 71 Years Old; Funeral Servâ€" maw;:.ufiww.c brook, and Henry Schiniecber of Geneseo, and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Vetter of Highland Park and Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Chicago. Funâ€" eral services will be held Saturday afâ€" ternoon at 2 o‘clock at the Presbyte> rian church with interment at the North Northficld cemetery. t to the collegiates‘ 8. Rogers Park exâ€"university colâ€" lege starts got the surprise of ‘their lives Sunday when they up with the Highwood gridders s At ~this meeting five more| memâ€" bere were initiated into the (Continued on pige 12) f tunity m’c:llp the ugit.tufi the strains of one‘of the best tras in the city. f F GOOD FOOTBALL -Gu‘gn f AT HIGHWOOD sUNDAY 'l‘ledat(l!ueofflng_ Fought Battle |â€" HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. mhflu&'&fij“ where arrangements have been‘made for a ‘"fine dinner. There were 105 members and a fine dinner was served re the business session began. Dinner, Vaudeville, It was decided to have the outing on Wednesday of next and the plan is to leave Park at 6 o‘clock in the over the North Shore Line, going the made at the regular monthly of ‘the Chamber of held Tuesday evening in Witten‘s ' other business of importance . P?nl fa;“tl: annual oct:f ': FOR MEMBERS AND LADIES BUSINESS MEN PLAN omemcmcm Continued on page 6 TO ATTEND LECTURE Five New Members PART 1 oi o P t ied ine® 30Â¥ P eviobd 12 (8 We ce esAE N NUMBER ive over going to the he side, e been‘\made exciting. In 4+ 8 #