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AWAY ' than 4he orig- , job, large or Mons and, sizes AYMENTY, C" WVe 120.00 Down L, 215m Down .._ --+ 275.00 Down - 185.00 Down' like Item Avenue Forest. Illinois ll SALES Jr. m.“ , ‘m and. castings w WAS mom: , If , ME UP! ' ”10M 215.00 nun 13.0.00 Down 125.00 Down 225.00 Down 125.00 Down 325.00 Down 125.09 Down 325.00 Dim, 100.00 Down Park, Ill. 35am Down 125.00 Down are figurine . wonderful Eagerly Awaited Butiness men. motorists, pedes- trians. guburbanities-an are eagerly awning the recommendations of the street traifie survey which has been under way for ten months, as street conditions in the Chicago area are disastrous because of unscientific methods of traffle control. Arterial highways, parking, trattie police. light systems for tradie control, pavements, a simplified traffle code, and many other subjects are covered by the ttttr.. /ey which has applied the most mod- :rn engineering science to solve the crnme troubles of the Chicago automo- tive region. Harry K. Thaw has written a book but it is not the one about gentle- men preferring blondes. . Cites Example A striking example of this close re- lationship between a large city and neighboring residential suburbs is found in the Los Angeles situation, say oMcials of the traffic committee. Following the adoption of the McClin- tock traffic code and a modern traffle control system by the city of Los Angeles. nearby communities after seeing the success of them, voluntarily installed the major features of each thus linking up with the larger city. Following this comparative tie-up to unravel traffle snarls and speed up tratfie the Automobile club of south California launched a movement to establish the Los Angelou code in all southern California cities in the inter- est of safety and convenience to mo- torists. "All users of motor vehicles in the suburbs of Chicago will recognize that there is no distinct line between the streets of these communities and the county highways which are in many cues continuation, of crowded city streets. In making our survey we found that oniy through co-opera- tion between city, county and suburbs can satisfactory improvement be made in trunk relief. Some suburbs are deluged with motor car: on Sun.. day's because arterial highways pass through their boundaries, a fact that emphasizes the relationship between the large city and suburbs in the treatment of the traffic control prob- lem." This fact is brought out in the traf- fie survey just completed by the Chi- cago Association of Commerce. The complete report of this survey con- ducted by the street traffic committee! of the association will be transmitted to the city council in two or three weeks at which time the recommen- dations of the committee for scien- tjtie control of traffic in the Chicago! region will be made public. I Covers Suburbs Also In making a survey of the eo,tze,,/ tion and traffie problems of the Chi-i cage area Miller McClintock, director; of the Albert Russel Arskine Bureau'; for Traffic Research, the engineer ii) charire of the survey. has made a com- '; plete study of traffic Rows, street) needs, congestion snarls and other:" features of the street use which mayi be applied ereetively to 2tet and) suburban residential co unitieslf Plans for traifie control in urban Chi- “so cannot be differentiated from “i plan for the entire Chicago area, Mr.: McClintock points out because of thel constant exchange of vehicular trairiel between the big city and the suburbs.‘ lf tho towns, villages and cities within a forty mile radius .of Chica- go's loop district continue to grow and inch-use the use of the automobile at the present rate there will be 1,281,700 automobiles operating in the Chicago Automotive Region by 1950. SUBURBAN TRAFFIC FACTOR IN SURVEY Conclusion In That More Than Million and Quarter Cars In Chicago Region Before 1950 IS SHOWN IN THE REPORT VOLUME XVI The Family Next WANT ADS in this Read the Inn. r =itTiiiogrrlt 7 c:ii?':l!)il?itllkfi:z. Cr'ijirilfii)'" r Gosh'. wan A moon NfWrttKttttsttottt.tcL " 'ftitRttt sun." l so mucosa nus h we “on: " ', tt Mrs. William Schertz, Mrs. IQ _ bone's sister, who has been Her 11 ' guest for the last three weeks, at Monday evening for her home in Fitti- burgh. During her stay she was - tertained by Mrs. William B. Aug-n, Miss Olga Menu, Mrs. Benjamin At- fleck, Mrs. George E. Sezey, Mrp. Harry F. Atwood, Countess Frederlek d'Aix. Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop, Mrs. Robert Mr;. Henry Riggs Rathbom Konilwarth will Jreep her home , this season until the end of‘an her, at which timé she will ao pany Congressman Rathbone Washington for the opening, of grew. A business session will .conveiiejiat 2 o'cloek, ’which will include a rephrt from the advisory board; Wemuiid of candidates: report of nominating gym- mittee and election of delegates t? the national council. “49.: RATHBONES LEAVE 5 LATE IN NOVEME Fellowship Hour is schedule“ at 12:45 o'elock, an inspection of 'JA, - munity House under the direetiii bf Dr. J. W. F. Davies and Rev. Thoiiias A. Goodwin following. / ', The meeting will open with 1% iee. of worship, by Rev. James " Richards, as leader,' followed wl service of song praise and a se: "Faith's Ultimate Test," by Rev. ter A. Morgan. Luncheon will be served at (ri munity House, at 12 o’clock. I The seventy-third semi-a 1 meeting of the Chicago Congreg n- ttl association will be held at the , yin- netka Congregational church, , l B- day, Oct. 5, beginning at 10:30 o't belt in the morning. Everybody is l,'vt_'tr,it- ed, it is announced. ' l) /, Chicago District Yearly 51 _ sion for This Church at l: Winnetka Soon 'iv', The only act under which Eigen- high schooi district could be {timed now, it is understood, is under thegpne of 1919. , , ANNUAL MEETING OF CONGREGA'I‘IONAL . Attorney Herr prayed an airisea1 and stated that he might earrfithe ease up in spite of the decision Phat made the organization invalid. .; Previous to the election ori, Glyce- torate the district had voted yr a high school and had then 1i"itl'i?iil, site. located northwest of Grai ke and a short distance out of Vund Lake. _ 1/',1 This had brought a series 0be- jections, bringing a quo warfinto proceedings demanding by what Fight the district had been formed. : g His action was based on a _ rent suprernCeouit ruling that fou _ 'iin.. valid the law of 1923 under whi , he non-high turhool district had) en formed, according to Attorneygg m: E. Herr. for the district. , ' The Fox Lake digtrict had;, wen represented by Attorneys R i turd and Behenmrwho were prepa it to argue that the district was co u- bus, and that it had not been fd. ed undertho proper hot. ty a rang of Judge Edwards in t pir- cuit court when he ordered tl Btre- ment for ouster against the dir rs, recently elected; 31 F The. non-high school district) hat was to furnish in high school for rts of Avon, Grant, Fremont.andB, her townships, was wrecked last w ' by a ruling of Judge Edwards in t pir- Ouster Is Ordered for Non- 'igh School" Directors at Rout Lake by Judge Edwar I a List Week 5 . _ 0mm mucous; 'i, I [ SCHOOL mst, a . GIVEN -rN ‘CIRCUIT ci in Witt and Mrs. st.umill s. Hutchin- eep her home " , n the end orNolll k. Te she will‘ ae - an Rathbone, o he opening, of l, - lchertz, Mrs. ' l- has been Her h _ t three weeks, kt r her home in Pi61ii- it stay she was - William B. Aug, Mrs. Benjamin At- qu‘ an In in 'rfIVttL.t81t?1c_itsett, , ' L-ry won mucosa, my: , t CANT . um _ mm me mu. YA'? w: 'm Mis' MY ttttWA at? DOWN t 'tttttyt nous: semen: AVENUE grown m. ttNt AFRARt " in man now an ROOGH ms You can on ma tfttGHtt9..itydttttt ( . F mucosa ALONE! ', sass mo "pare-s-re-' p ' 1 l Nl7Biui'Pl. Having a bomb hurled/at him in Rome seems to be worth a much " a million votes toAutmrh'itl. Her program in Lake Forest will include songs b'y Mozart, Schubért, Leoncavallo, Bizet, Carpenter, and others. Season tickets and single tickets for the first concért are ob- tainable at the Music School. Claire Dux knows how to make dia- criminating and captivating program. She has many languages at the tip of her enchanted tongue, in each of which her diction is perfection itself. She loves to bring out new songs, or those that are seldom heard with-un- erring good taste .and impeccable judgment of musical values, and everything she sings she invests with poetry, musicianlineu, and that irre- sistible charm which has endeared her to her audiences here and abroad on the operatic as well as the concert stage. . When Claire Dux was a very little girl, she kept a diary to which she confided two of her ambitions, one to become an opera singer, the other to visit America. She has attained the) highest possible eminence in the field; of her childhood dreams, and as for; America, she took it by storm upon; her very first tour of this country. i There is great cause tor rejoicing that Claire Dux is‘comi‘ng to Lake Forest to sing on the l, evening of October 16 in the first ubscription Concert of this season un er the mun- :gement of _ Lake Fores' School of Music. Not since the eat Teresa Carreno opened this co me eleven years ago has a concert} been more keenly anticipated. ' T FAMOUS SINGER Mr, LAKE NRFST SOON Claire Dux to Appear: Oct; 16 In First of Music tie Concert Seri . Group picture of the Ne'w York Yankees. First row, left to right: Barnes, Adama, VShocker. Puclni, Burton, Ihtarg,; fieetl1,f1tw',rtrn lylflt T15f, Keeniti, elite s_, ggpgouln, 1fugrina, .Be_ull,_ Pepnock gnd Manuel. Back r W: Wood Jud Dugan Alexander. Second row: -Bottomley, Bell, riGiter,"'iFiiitGisriiiruTiFrkiiiiri'r,-iiiiii row'. Sothoron, Hogm, Artes, ReinhartrWtsrwiek, Torpereer, Hulhhun. Clough, Rhem Alexander HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER '7. mic ttett. Ehoto 9f It, St. Louis Carginnliz “left. to ritrltt,Arst mg: Aoitthirety,' mvgnow, Kea, Vick. Woods (tritiner), Ffed Merkle, J ones, coorta," War ii, -giliir', New Yog‘k and St. tJiri; Battle in World terte, Classic cb' 'i 'iie2tii 513 F.Vi Aa this is Prehident Mason's first ‘visit to Winnetka, a large crowd is expected to be present: President ’Muon will be accompanied by Mrs. 3 Mason. They will be guest- of ho ' I at a reception to he held " 12 we]? fnoon in the enmpflre. room just pd (to the luncheon. Winnétkn '0an g are delighted to have this opportunity of meeting the new president of the' tUnivenity of Chicago, and Mrs. Ma- This opening day is known as Edu- cation day, the program being in charge of the education committed, of which Mrs. William B. Moulton is chairman. October 11 will thus "ofren the year's work of the Winnetka league in I most auspicious manner. Other honor guests at the reception and luncheon win be Mrs. Harold lakes, oresident of, the Chitro Worn.. an’s club, and Mm. Herman B. But- ler, president of the Chicago Y. W. C. A., both of whom are members of the Winnetka league. The members of the new Kenilworth league, of which Mrs. Mark Group is president and of the new Lake Forest league, of which Mrs. George Richu-dson is pres- ident, are also expected to attend the meeting. T , _ This is a meeting to which all wom- on of the village are invited whether members of the league or not. They are, however, urged to make reserva- tions, for luncheon by notifying the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eugene Rummler, Winnetka 1097, on or be- fore Friday, oet.l8. '1 Max Mason, president of the Uni- versity of Chicago, will be the spak- er for the opening meeting, of 'the Winnetka League of Women Voters at Community House Mondny, Oct. 11. The luncheon will be served,“ 12:30 o'clock in Rudolph Mate lull. ' CHICAGO U. HEAD T0 . 's SPEAK AT. WINNETKA tt to right, tirgt row: ".mrttyy.?.r.'th, Thevqnow, Keen, Vick; O'Fu-rell, Ht.uyeta 1vilrttunsrclr?.rtyWv, JJ.ii1if.ercfyadets, Shade", Douhit. Rear ”My: ', Hirst, Liu, iri, Ruth dditriir,TiriiGi Gii'Tiieiriii'i We have and a lot of poem: about the coming or beautiful autumn and all its delight: but none of 'em ever mentioned the oyster m. ,At a recent meeting of the stock- .h‘olden oi the n" Rubbed Woods Trust and Snvinn bank, the build- ing for Which is under construction on Linden Ivenue, north of an“ intranet, Mnrkhun B. Orde, A” Onen- / leaf avenue. Glencoe, was elected [president and Arthur Laue, {18 W- ' idet avenue, Winnctka, which not only 'woie no muzzle bug GG without a license, and in now in the hands of the police. Richard Sauer, 7 yes: old tan d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snuer, 1022 All) street, _ knocked doyn and were- ly bitten by an unnamed do; last Saturday, sept. 25. He was pinyin; in the back yard of his home when the dod attacked him. .The sight ttf his right eye was feared for, but further examination showed that " eye just escaped the bite. The dog __a_ -u--." n-uvwlu vvvvuu, June“ ttt Gates; 264 Hawthorne avenue. Glencoe, C. L. Clutwin of Hubbpd Woods, John J. Jeffrey. 810 Gmnlelf avenue, Glencoe, W. T. Bacon, can Auburn) mad, Winnetka, and Calvin Fentreu, 039 Green Bay road, Hub- bard WM. a; L 1 TM data of th. adp'%t, opening of the Unk, has not been Mead but; 1iat"peritotmaaoitttrtottiitie', of the month. t . , BOY BADLY B The board of direc'wxii"&éluda Markham B. Orde, E. o. Carlton, 1046 93% street, Hubbard Woods, Albert GLENCOE MAN MADE _ l PRESIDENT OF BANK Martin“ Ord. Mheted Head of New Instituth’n at Hub- bard Woods . I "'1"its ' tt'i'"ic'il)1tio att) aus- Eire: Mandala? ,'itiaifiiil morning.‘nudone 34".“ 9.th um J 'M 7".“ t r it. tgvumsttrthebita iil park- cepttetirttiit.itMtlio4" for. house u enter. ' , I r ‘ tmtthemendidm Q a... ttnaWUkmtto . " 'tytetrtthereeetr+ittNidt stolen ,mtehgetraitmadhi ‘ it“ purchued' the i, _ 7 VT -- 7â€"- on tb'north'd a M. Ind WISH ._ Wats.. ,ruitsttsd tttd for the [was chm My. .t;h'i'tttittttuted m; iari7Giia) mmnm-;. -"1nii; address before b. Lab Michigan Sud "in " trrttte bulb of a cud-go tojhha m the may _ bunk. subject to” nations.) and m menu, it": rel!” “at“ - school a l _ at! of “W iii1e,ii2atts't,'ii Francis 3.”) lake Pom" 5.1.3., new: haunt an} Lulu-l...“ human Gt the North Chic-n; ix” feet mommy, Ag .. speed.robben pt 1 robbed the ARaa' EF Keatt,.dentist, , 'dh: G. Bmekett,nph L. in Theyoecupyud tle ’... dew» j on 'street. A l, seam A. La .. _ M Wuhan vicini iitilii'R ii,' Int week in t w “a hospital foil as B;) I I Hesma7tiveamUf '- ,’_ wane-in: wrsesat,oatannd tv,drtetorottt " thewuryeo t' rivuloffrou !ft mucus” 'l: heaiee s. the" 'ri Wuhan. last to the. miner-a mint resulted small daughter " NE! Interesting "tit'., About Wm pol: mutin- saml Excellence of is Mill! El Ll SE ift m “is had tta of {W &ettrb. Llo- "dab.