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aAarro ite action was taken El ,wonh:gnt- éived from Washington ‘had included ioh for. federal® aid the first draft of his Congress, The moâ€" telegraphed the | him ‘to eliminate flltn for ‘cdrtailment take steps to asâ€" gl}senm&nz_._fl the irding this important icago Motor Club will aid situation before | tion : in this seeâ€" nt’*' ‘nd‘('m.*‘th représentatives of each ?&'F'rwv»- Freplies received from a )0,000 qnsho:h;:. faâ€" fit:«h,im act followâ€" *Mr. Hayes said that it F‘“::? that that. sentiâ€" roun nm. f this federal activity in aterially changed, â€" now EM fedgral: aid highâ€" Iy oneâ€"half comupleted_ wer forget 1A R Y vilks 00 VC JAN. 5â€" and 6 S and KIDDIES NAL NEWS TIONAL NEws Holidays _ DREN 10 Cents NHWS EATING bbing a Specialty CENTRAL AVE. , H, P. 439 â€" 1342 t Ao OX _ that‘x where the ‘ICTURES ‘TAINERS ‘ally oneâ€"half completed. ake Action )A fith __'L.E catmp PRICES and exceptional cast dCrai eatre Stakes Telephone #:15 p. the ner “u icturé of two Hqvable ;u.hnh“» DECEMBER 31, 1925 ie of a girl who entuaily fhund the mimd 4 %@ ‘4s been apâ€" irmal Chamâ€" zest how inâ€" Exrope may st go innetic 1 is national the clubs afâ€" Automoâ€" m.udu-, rst aid. . juairements. | e ei nngally.s krge as at lenh Romarnt 35¢ trovear k ‘t The street improvement in Highland ;nthn been done largéely in the new en mnes head the firms of Baird and Warner, Geo. C. Hield, Branigar Bros. and other outstanding realtors, the large outlay is well justified in the future growth of the community. 1 Paving, Costs Reasonable Paving costs, have been exceedingâ€" ly reasonable in comparison with those prevailing in other cities where like conditions of labor methods and proximity of m?teriah are found. Cost ~data from ‘other cities in the state.ghow that an average of $3.40 per square yard for gight inch reâ€" inforced coucnte}thpument obtajined for the year.> Although most of the pavement laid in Highland Park bas been of hgavier construction than that usually© bdllt for ligl{t. traffic street1i the contract prices have been we within â€" theâ€"| avergge vof the> lighter pavements.. | The . Highland Park street . pavement â€" contracts include storm sewers, curbing, ete. k Binte taking office; the present Highland Park city commission has awarded contracts for and carried to successful completion more than 175,â€" ©00â€"saquare m:trnt paving at a cost of approximately $1,000,000. Million Dollar Street h*prove- . ments During Life of This Administration ; Notable | Record Madeâ€" f This gum represents a greater expehâ€" diture in a similar period for street improvement than that of any city of equal population in the state. * CITY MAKES GREAT < mm IN PAVING COMPLETES BIG PROGRAM In spite of the did record made } by Highland Park in iti:i 1924â€"1925 paving‘ program, plac ‘at of the list of desirable comm: im~ of attractive homes and 1 ive business enterprises, the commigsionâ€" ers ‘are planning on launching an equally important paving pro for the city with consequent gr f automobile and truck mn&m found of the narrow, streets entirely. mmte. Further delay in providâ€" ingâ€"ample width roadways will :;n}t_, in â€"an increased expense in acquiring ad@tional rightâ€"ofâ€"way. But in the meantime traffic congestion increases. To: prevent both eckwumncxnonr city ‘officials are now working on a ¢omprehensive street widening proâ€" gnm‘vhich'jwm‘h t only a credit their foresight bq;ouha a w W‘ to m Edty' x l ‘,, ty . The selection of Sheridan road as &n important link in the Illinois Highâ€" way System has resulted in attracting lwhmeolh-nmcththpdhemtmn followed the Green Bay and Waukeâ€" gan roads. Designated as Route 42, on ‘the State Highway map, it offers antomobilists an flortm;lt! to |view the beautiful North Shore at close Rebuilding Sheridan Road | _ This sudden diversion of through traffic together with the increase in mmu wgare fls ) t‘on of the old macadam roadway. | That the work hurh:; w.'l;hmmmbuth”mm@ a over new 30. foot. dflnutendingmrfl\m ty Line to Cedar street. As a part of the improvement plans a modern range. YOLUME XV bridge, : exceeding in <attractiveness any like structure on Shgridan road, now spans the ravine south of Lamâ€" bert Tree road. It was built at a cost of $40,000 and adds conspicuously to the permanent nature and beauty of this nationally famous drive. : ‘â€"In the wake of such improvements, & Continued on page 5 ./ RUDOLPH VALENTINO "_ _ IN "COBRA" 3 DAYS " Highland Park Theatre will preâ€" sent the following pictures next week. Thursday, Pola Negri in "Womâ€" an of the World"; Friday and Satâ€" urday, R.ét‘.l: Lewis in| "The Last Edition"; day, ufig? ‘arnd Tuesâ€" day,, Rudoiph Valen "Cobra"; this is his latest finfimfi sucâ€" ::;s.vm?d.s;’i hapite, the Jamâ€" ous broadway farce m'edh Man on the Box." ° Matinee Saturâ€" The â€"regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Autxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park hospital will be held at Trinity Episcepal parish ‘house on January 13, at 10 a. m. Mr. Oswald F. Schuette, a noted wa rcorresponâ€" dent, will address the méeting. _ PART 1 + PARTS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO â€" â€" HEAR MR. SCHUETTE diy. ‘See program on back page of this paper.. premehcof s dn ag ie Pnd The Higbland Park Press An Unusual Health Bulletin by Health _ ~Department, Chicago Chicago‘s department of health is to be congratulated upon its Weekly Bulletin issued on Dec. 8, under the editorship of Herman N. Bundeson, M.D., commissioner of health.> It is entitled, "Health Contagion," and conâ€" tains some excellent advice, which many could profit by heeding. > "Let‘s talk good health," it starts off by urgâ€" ing on the outside sheet, continuing, "That is the best way to start good health â€"contagion. â€" Let‘s : stop the dreary tales of sickness and untimely death â€"and spread cultures of ‘he germ of good health. .. .. .; To a considerable extent your health is what you think it to be. <Jolly yourâ€" self into saying each day, ‘I‘m cerâ€" tainly feeling fine today.‘" f And the other three sheets do not belie the introduction just quoted, for in large type at the head of the main article are these words: ‘"Yes, Sir! That‘s Our Job: Keeping Well People Well andâ€"Making Health Contagious." The reading matter under this capâ€" tion urges that it is about time that we abandon the salutation, "How are you feeling today?" from the standâ€" point that, first. and last, it has prob ably done a great deal of harm in reminding people to think of their ills. "Isn‘t it much better to suggest the health idea rather than the disâ€" ease idea?" it asks, and a few lines further on it says that "we are }pâ€" proaching an epidemic of health." â€" ~â€"â€"Just a few more mimonta may be gleaned from this pa pliht’.ta,‘#a vantage, for it is really full of . ‘ things. : For â€" instange, who . would want anything better than this: "The trouble with, ‘How areâ€"you?‘ is that at times it may carry the harm{ful suggestion that in some persons it encourages a tendency to selfâ€"analâ€" ysis. When one ins to ‘feel his feeling‘ even a hy person may be led into a chain of thought regarding sickness, and‘ the search for a sick spot "is often the of fruitless worry and wrete [ 2. ols ie truth of the matter is that much of our ill health is mental, and oecasâ€" sionally it is merely an unconscious bid forâ€"attention nmi sympathy." Of course, interblended these estimâ€" able pi¢ces of advice are others based on medical beliefsg, nothwithstandâ€" ingâ€"this fact the general tone of the whole is conducive) to dissipating many a popular fallaey. This is how the bulletin concludes: Nt Net) .."What will keep up the Health Contagion? These ‘are the things which are necessary| to keep up the épidemic of good health: > >.. * \ "Sqund sleep, good digestion, propâ€" ér exercise at all seapons of the year, plenty of fresh air, sufficient sunâ€" light and a cheerfal mental attitude. Good health and th¢ good‘â€"sense to main it are the| factors | upon which the health of the Nation rests. \ "Health is wealth. ? ‘ "Expose yourself to the good health contagion." ‘ : p â€"â€"The Christian Science Monitor. One of the most inspiring installat tions of ‘officers in | the, history of Campbell chapter No, 712, 0. E. 8. LARGE was held tut evening in Maisonic temple. ‘mbers ~and: their friends ‘filled the hall to overflowing to witâ€" ed by Mrs. Pauline ite, installing officer, Mrs. Pauline Clow, installing chaplain, Mrs. Maybelle Buckley of Evanston, installing marshal and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Waukegan, installing organist, with Mrs, Virginia Pardée as soloist. Messrs. Albert Larson, William H. Thomas. and Henry F. Clow were the escorts,. . :‘ ~An added feature which made the ceremony even more impressive was the appearance of <Evanston Comâ€" mandry No. 58, Knights Templars, which acted as an escort to the officers being installed.© â€"â€" t 35 Mrs. Pardee very beautifully sung several solos following the installation of: each elective officer. She is a very talented singer with a clear soprano voice and her selections added dignity to the evening‘s program. â€" _ ‘The Standard Reliance quartet of Chicago was also on .the . program. The numbers which were of a humorâ€" ous as well as a serious nature interâ€" spersed the. installation ceremonies. . The retiring worthy matron and paâ€" tron were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneiâ€" der who were presented their jewels, and Mrs. Schneider received a gift from her officers. â€" * > Among the gifts presented was the announcement by the .Junior Star club of new pedestals for the star points to be ted to the chapter at a later d It had been planned to have the ready for this meetâ€" ing, but it found to be impossible at this time. 3 : the ceremony. This meeting will be one which will long be:remembered not only by the officers, but by those ‘who witnessed ATTENDANCE AT _ E. S. INSTALLATION ho ies Demonstration of Seou} Activiâ€" , ties Precedes; Cup P$on ted o to Council to Stimulate Patrol Rivalry _ The North Shore Council of the Boy Scouts will hold its annual theeting in the council chaéu‘x‘berq ‘of the city hall in Highland Park at eight o‘clock, Friâ€" Udayevening, Jan. 8. .. : 3 TO BE HELD IN CITY HALL Immediately preceding the business meeting there will be a for scout opening, including the Scout Oath and Law, Pledge of Allégiance and Salute to the Flag by a picked group of :Boy Scouts. ‘Thilx will be followed by a twenty minute demonstration of pracâ€" tical scouting , including demonstraâ€" tions of bandaging, signaling, fire by friction, and‘by examples of ‘stout handiwork made to pass Merit Badge requirements, > A BOY SCOUT TL MEEI'INGC%gN&IDAY +. |!~ ~ Trophy Pregented â€"â€" ~â€" ._ _A trophy cup h“c«k“ presented to the North Shore Council by one of. the new members of the Council, for the purpose of stimulating the rivalâ€" ry between the patrols in the different troops in the O«tmcfl efficient contest which starts with the first meeting of January. The cup is to be placed in some prominenit: place in | Highland Park, with a card explai the conâ€" ditions of award. ‘The patrol which wins the highest rating every month will be awarded the cup and the troop{ number, patrol name, and the names: of the members of the winning patrol will be posted with the cup, The paâ€" trol: winning tÂ¥ greatest humber of points during the twentyâ€"five weeks duration , of ‘the contest shall be: judged the most efficient patrol and shall be awan;ed pertmanent <possesâ€" sion of the cup. â€" â€"â€"|}| 3 % In :.ddition to. M.’g , there shall be awarded to the tr« hich wins the highest numher, of ts, a sepâ€" arate trophy. The: indi ‘scount ~~~â€" Continued on page 7 _ LOCAL CLEA,NEK‘:!&' 293 _ NATIONAL MOYVEMENT Moldaner : & Humer to Clean Childrens‘ Clothing Free Durâ€" ing Week Age Limit: _ . Moldaner & Humer, local cleaners,) will participate in" National Sfilool( Children‘s Garment Cléansing Week, which has been established |as a means of attracting }fiblic attention to the sanitary value of this. method of ¢leaning.. The plan has the endorseâ€" mept of medical authorities throughâ€" out the country, the cleaners declare. There will be .in reality two weeks, one for boys‘ clothing and‘ one for girls under the ages of 12 years eack. During these two weeks thing of children under this age limit will be gleaned free by Moldaner & Humer, boys" clothing Jan. 11 to 16 and girls‘ clothing Jan. 18 to 25. > i . â€" ; It was determined during the war that dry cleaning effectually destroyâ€" ed bacteria, and it is for tary rea« sons that this campaign to glean chilâ€" dren‘s cloth'gng is launched, the cleanâ€" ers state. By dry cleaning is meant the washing of the clothing with gasoâ€" line, naptha lor benzol exactly as garâ€" ments are washed with water in a laundry. The term "dry c is used; because these solvents are free from moisture. The y of dry cleaners methods of cleaning is exâ€" ceptionally high in sanitary effects, and the cleaners throughout the counâ€" try who are participating in this camâ€" paign believe that great : will result. | : hip 4 ALLâ€"STAR PROGRAM TO _ _ ~ BE GIVEN JANUARY 26 Chicago String Quartet and Ronâ€" ny Johannson, a cer. i0 Appear | ~‘ ‘This program is undar the auspices of the committee of sixty of the Comâ€" munity Shop.| They will have charge oi the remaining seats fof % eveâ€" ‘ning. It is hoped to ho | conâ€" gert in the high schoolauditoriam Owing to a previous engagemen in California with the San Francisco Opera Co., Mr. Joseph Schwarz was unable to appear on the | \lâ€"Star HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARYâ€" 7, â€" The next concert of . Course‘ will" be held on T ning, January 26th with String Quartet, and R son, a dancer from the School of Dancing. â€" â€" | her [;;;;; pâ€"to‘r‘mV ram on Jan. r- Allâ€"Star sday eveâ€" Chicago Johannâ€" Iphe Bolim Robpth is d w uw L 59 tor of. Note . x P For years, Mr. McAndrew has been | known as fin educator of courage and| integrity, | He taught years ago in| ‘the Hyde Park high school‘ and was | recognized then as a fine teacher and | & man of |unusual ability. * Later as | | principdl of the Washington Irving | high school in New York City, his | work hrg)u;'ght him ‘national recogniâ€" trien. ~ t s y it â€"> Lave us esn Wfl&am G. McAndrew, superintenâ€" dent of the Chicago schools and one of the tforemt men in the educational world today, will be the speaker at the annual joint meeting of all the Parentâ€"Teacher associations of the grade schools of Highland Park and of the Township High school next Houd;z night, Jan. 11, at the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school auditorium, JOINT ~SESSION ~AT H; 8. The | joint program committee ‘of the P. T. A, in planning for this meetâ€" Wt it should be one of real be one who had a real message for every man and woman interested in the public schools. That meant getâ€" ting one of the men in the front ranks of educational work. But so great is the pressure of their work that such men are almost inaccessible to the public, j _ Large Attendance Urged : By rare good fortune Mr. McAnâ€" drew, who fwas the first choice of the committee, was able to make a date for this occasion. The committee is delighted to make this announcement to the public, and urges the attend ance,. not only of the parents and teachers, but every tax payer in town and ~along ‘ the North Shore ‘who is inu{rested in the public schools. They will hear a man who knows the pubâ€" li¢ schools through and through, what they are doing and what they need. Head of Chicago School System to Talk on "How to Get Up" \at Deerfieldâ€"Shields + + January 11 , MCANDREW TO yeryyinioe More than that, Mr. MceAndrew is a man of exceptional personality, a vigorous and witty ker. â€" The auâ€" dience that gathers|to hear him will not be givyen a fely platitudes and rolling phrases. . It will be given good sound food for ight, and a whole loaf of it! e h O i kTA Walter Hines Page became his fast friend, and often visited the school which he named "The School of 4000 Smilés," because every one of the 4,000 pupils seemed so happy. Larger fields rapidly, claimed Mr. McAndrew, and he served as asfisunt superintenâ€" dent of schools of New York and as chairman of the dghrtment of superâ€" intendents of the National Educationâ€" al association. Forit;he last two years he has been superintendent of schools in Chicago, and the country at large has been watching with interest his masterful‘ handling: of â€" situations which only a man of such character and ability c;;!d Agce. f aiska‘%n next ;’im is "How to Get Up," and he says his talk will a happy life and will show how the best managed public schools and ‘elasses contribute to this end. [ ‘Invitations are extended to school boards of Highland: Park, Lake: Forâ€" est and Deerfield, and also suburbs north and south, Business men‘s orâ€" ganizations are especially urged â€" to take notice of this important event. Notices have also been sent to all the churches. t Efls $ j A‘gréqtmafiiscominz,and the people : should not let slip this opporâ€" tunity of hearing his message. i NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM "AT PEARL THEATRE Monday, Tuesday ‘"The Fool "Gunâ€"up" to Be Shown Friâ€" Next week the following pictures will be shown at Pearl Theatre. â€" /. Tonight and tomorrow night Dougâ€" las Mnclgan in "Introduce Me"; Satâ€" urday, "Under Fire" and Tom Mix in *The ;Man f‘gml Texas"; Sunday, "The Lure of the Yukon": with E Novak ‘,t‘,"“fi’“"‘ Coprage" with Ken Maynard; Mon. and| Tues., "The Fool" ,w#h Edmund Lowe; Wednes: day ‘and| Thursday, Norma \Shearer in «*A Slave of Fashion" with Lew Cody, Wm. Huines and Mary Carr also Richard Talmadge in "T: ‘ Chances"; Friday, "Sun Up" ith Paxiline Starke, Contad Nage! and Lucile La Verne; Saturday, "The Goat Getter" with Billy Sullivan and Kathleen ‘Myers ‘and "Romance and Rustlers." â€" Matinee Saturday. fi program on back page of this paper. . y frc t l ies day ; Other Features 1926 /‘ The. Ravinia school orchestra unâ€" ‘der. the instruction and guidance of Mrs. Ralph Se gave a ‘very creditable ‘mfu;?? of an ‘open string eo‘uiu?mfim ‘Roc and ‘a Christmtcb;;t, bt:: words) of which | were written of pupils, Euni¢e Hall, a composition by Biget, ode by. Moszkowski and a Sajlor Song by Greig. is {t9 HAuls * Prof. Bridafb First Lecture at Woman‘s â€" Club Hluminating \ ~The firstâ€"of tkg series of lectures to‘be given by <Prof. Horace J. Bridges was given ‘at the Woman‘s ¢lub auditorium on Wednesday mornâ€" ing, January 6, at 10:30 a. m..< The subject was "The Genius of Joseph Conrad" and Mr. Bridges insight into the personality the way of writâ€" ing of Mr. Conrad, was a delight and an inspiration to new understanding of him, to a large gathering of peoâ€" ple that were present. Mr. Conrad was Polish by birth and the fact that in mature life, after he was twenty, he learned nnu:hT language, Engâ€" lish, and wrote in it, in a style, that would take rank as one of the greetâ€" est of all time, was remarkable. His early life was spent on the sea, thereâ€" fore, his sea faring characters were more convincing tzn his Jandsmen®. If he had never written anything else, his story of the typhoon in his book ;‘Xplnon," would ‘immortaliszse Conâ€" The next lecture in the course will be on Wednesday, January 20, at 10:80 a. m. and &0 subject will be "George Eliot and the Sacredness of Life." The two other lectures of the course come | on lm 3, ‘"‘The Old Chivalry and the New," and Feb. 17, "Where Wealth mnmhtu Do Men Decay." This co is open to the public and does nit:'neqnin memberâ€" ship in the Woman‘s club. . Education Committee In Charge; wWOMAN‘S CL% HOLD INTERESTING MEETING ‘~ The meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club held on Tuesday, Jan. 5, was in charge e#‘ the seducational committee of which Miss Annie Cobb is chairman, and was a very illltl’;c- tive‘ and. enjo: «afternoon. . The }Parent»'feachemsgiom of all the H{:hhmd Park schools were iinâ€" Vit@d attend. E4 a Mr. Jagob L..C e ou;fity archiâ€" tect, spoke next the it impor» tance of picking lout and acquiring future school sites, now, and menâ€" tioned three acres as a proper site, giving room for sthool buildings and play â€"grounds. ; ‘such â€"sites must be nequited'm‘.with the new anâ€" nexation of six miles to Qltl cill..tht city now mnix: square miles of territory, only © square miles of which are served by schools.. He also mentioned architectural control tendâ€" ing toward better architecture in our buildings and ‘the necessity for care of our street trees by the city. â€" Miss Goddard, instructor of directâ€" ed play. in Lincoln school, spoke of the great advantage ‘of supervised playtime in the sthools of today, as developing inifidtva,r coâ€"ordination, judgment, comradeship, leadership and democracy. > $A a:% eB le elly ~ Mr. Jesse L. Smith closed the proâ€" gram with ‘a plea for the revenue side of the question, that the citizens of Highland Park help the assessor The Deerfleldâ€"Shiclds Glee club, led by Mr. Llnrln.‘ ve ‘two numbers, "We Sail wnfij ‘ by Ferris and "Bells of St. A "_ by . Cadman, which the boys sang very well. and his work by seeing that their property is at: its proper value, helping the schools to receive their due in taxes, MARY PICKFORD IN "LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY" The . following pictures will be shown . ‘at the Jt’mn theatre next week: T P# Fonight : and : tomorrow > night Ramon Novarro in "The Midshipâ€" 3;;1:; Saturday| . Hoot Gibson in Arizona S . Stakes" ; Sunâ€" day and Xondw "Fine, Clothes" with Lewis Stone, Raymond Grifâ€" fith, Percy Marmont, Eiléen Percy, Alma Rubens and William V. Mong; Tuesday, Wduelfhy and Thursday, Mary â€" Pickford in â€" "Little "Annie Rooney": _ Friday â€" and â€" Saturday, Jackie Foonn in . "Old Clotheés." back page of | paper.| â€".>~~> ROYAL A%Lsous "TO INSTALL JAN. 13 *\ Highland Park chapter â€" No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a public Instailation of offjictrs on Wednesday ';;:‘ig,,hnm iu.m Masonic temâ€" WeRl a pmctr d no e maal un fey Each School Represented on Program ; Mn'gmne Talks Beginning | next ‘Wednesday night, January 18, and continuing for tem weeks, a series of four discussion classes will benofl'md at the Parish House of the ighland: Park Presbyâ€" terian church. Last year this plen wourt;hdl:ntfwthaflmlt:.{qd met with a large response, year the program has been elaborated, and the response should be greater. . The Rev. Frank Fitt will act as the MdmLMfi.aL Defining Bible Inspiration. . . . The Old| Testament, How and Written. M How the books found in our Bible were chosen. 4 The several Bible translations. The literature of the Bible; its comâ€" posite character. Bible }i@a.mro, ncthonhlp_- and d‘g&m«m idea of God Th egrmig se ie Aprice ng‘t’:twm.tmmmy. BEGIN JAN. 1%; TEN WEEKS Interesting Series to Be Held In Parish House; Elaborate Program Is Prepared; the Details v»‘?’hm&,druhp.ddthcidn of ‘sacrifice and its meaning for us. * Te Course No, 2 > Mr. Herbert R. Smith will lead course 2 on the following topics: Jesus and His way: an introducâ€" The New Testament, How and When Written. : DISCUSSION CLASSES PLANNED AT CHURCH tion How Jesus followed His way. The. early disciples‘and the way. The primitive church and the way. Paul‘s exposition of the ‘way. ‘‘The‘ Roman Christians and the way. The second generation of Christians and the way. Modern® literalistic attempts to inâ€" Jesus‘ way. of© living and . modern lifeâ€"1. Te i *‘ â€"â€"_Jesus‘ way of living: and modern lifeâ€"2. â€" . a0es * /.. Course No. 3 d Mr., N. G. Lenington will lead course 3 on‘ the following themes: The: crusades, and <~the fanatical spirit. , . A Saint Francis of Assisi and the lovâ€" ing spirit. * 4 The heretics, the Albigenses and the spirit of intellectual liberty, Martin Luther and the spirit: of protestantism. s Loyola and the ~Jesuits, or the Proselytizing spirit. w se s Supy: o8 spirit. ; Gir Isaac Newton and the scientific spirit. T : John Wesley and the revival spirit. The Anglican church, the Presbyâ€" terians and the Separatist groups. The parliament of religions. . > 4 Course No. 4 Course 4 will be led: on Jaquary 13 and 20 by Mr. Willard W. Beatty, assistant superintendent of the Winâ€" netka schools and his topics will be: | ;;wm"f it the child brings us by heredâ€" ett on: to parents. : t ‘Early childhood. | . . ° ‘Later childhood. | Teaching . and ; learningâ€"in . the home; in the ‘Adolescent yo ‘The religions inwakening. § ‘Parents‘. Teachers‘ probâ€" â€" How we acquire a moral sense, The last dight evenings course 4 will be led by Mrs. Francis D. Eyerâ€" lems *‘The home and the church school working together. b‘clock for tenâ€" succeswive day nights. â€" The message tian and nonâ€"sectarian and ‘These groups will meet at eight b‘clock for tenâ€" succeszive Wodnexâ€" day nights. The message is Chrisâ€" tian and nonâ€"sectarian and a cordial invitation is extended to all. . Anyone desiring a circular. containing more detailed information can obtain same by phoning Miss Cladys B. Russell, registrar of the Church t gram at ‘H. P. 688. Nes ‘The Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teacher association wil have ~ its January meeting jointly with the other Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher associations of Highland Park in the high school auditorium on Monday at eight o‘clock to hear Mr. William ‘MeAndrew,:â€" superintenâ€" dent of the schools of Chicago. â€" For more ecmiplete report, see article on page one of this issue of the Press, LINCOLN P. T. A. TO HEAR LECTURE JAN. 11 John Calvin and | the : theological church‘s greatest organized aid at* 8 O‘clock PART 1 2 PARTS NUMBER