ch er Williams Ave. hone 2300 tor Sedan garments. d absolute sses, comâ€" s held Wednesday afterâ€" -mwinï¬kmmd in Deerfield cemetery. L & CO. Touring CO. TY A@sstere and PIKE Sedan Shop NE COTTON / ALUES AT THE sed Cars Telephone 463; ning te them ents novelties, place ged illnegs of pulmonary She was 21 years of age ed by her parents and /EN ES you want then Mlinois 20 N. First St. Glencoe;, and formerly erfield, died in a Keâ€" avcls this week,. folâ€" dCTOBER 21, back North Shore comtery is just such a landscape garden and is now known far and wide as a credit to the North Shore suburban residence district. At different times during the current a wealth of herbaceous flowering plants, gentle and ever green lawn slopes, is always attractive to everyâ€" body. Like music such pictures have charms for even the savage, the parâ€" tially educated and the cultured. , A landscape garden, containing a great variety of pictures made from the attractive arrangement of upâ€" wards of 70 varieties of trees, more than 50 varieties of blooming shrubs, PAYS FINE TRIBUTE TO N. S. CEMETERY National Magazine Has Extendâ€" ed Article Telling of Beauty of This Spot THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1926 / _ "SaA VE AND HAVE North Shore Trust and be ready to meet your taxes when they become due ‘"‘Then you‘ll beghappy†The Man or Woman Who Works Without S Never Succeeds I "Yesterday gone forever â€" Today is the To grasp Opportunities with Saving‘s’1 The "Community Bank" welcomes your ac We can serve your wants in many wa; Safety Deposit Boxes Insurance of All Checking Accounts Savings Accouri WE‘RE GROWING EVERY DAYâ€"GROW WIT Highwood State ty Deposit Boxes Insurance of All Real Estate Loans Checking Accounts Savings Accoun â€"Start to Save Nowâ€" For immediate requirements or to vyour individual order 660 RUSH STREET at ERIE CHICAGO Gowns _ Wraps Furs Hats Every year the queition of paying your taxes becomes a vital one. The wise property owner saves a little every month towaxa this large exâ€" penditure, which MUST be met. Open a Savings A complete collection of â€" PARIS CLOTHES Are Yopr T: a Burden A remarkable tribute was recently accorded to North Shore cemtery. The editor of "Park and Cemetery and Landscape Gardening," which has a large circulation throughout the United States and Canada, personally visited the cemetery and then wrote from his office for photographs of sevâ€" eral scenes which had commanded his admiration. He wrote an article and had several halfâ€"tones made from the photographs.‘" In all, upwards of three large pages in this magazine were devoted to North Shore cemetery under the heading "Landscaping of Cemetery Lots." . â€" > f oC year upwards. of 2,000 persons have visited the grounds in a single day. The unrivalled granite entrance, the exceptionally artistic stone adminis+ tration building with its lily and gold fish pool in front, its unequalled Maâ€" sonic monument,. all add to the charms presented by the natural growth. in the aving AUS" count ccount Now! Company Bank Time Kinds 99 The ‘acting worthy matron, Mrs. George Green, was escorted to the East by ten officers and members of the chapter who formed an arch of chrysanthemums \underâ€" which â€" she marched. The flowers were then colâ€" lected and the bouguet was presented to her. frup <vwn Following : the mecting refreshâ€" ments were served in the dining room which was attractively decorated in auturn leavesâ€"and flowersâ€"and Halâ€" lowe‘en. colors. . _‘ :.;‘ _‘ The officers of Campbell Chapter who held office were Mrs. George CGreen, worthy matron; Mr. William Thomas, worthy patron; Mrs. Virgil C. Musser, associate matron; Mrs. Jesse Sobey, conductress; Mrs. Esâ€" ther : Pardee Topp, organist; Mrs. Catherine Muller, soloist;. Mr. Geo. Green, sentinel. Mrs. Henry Rhode of Lake Forest chapter was associate conductress; Mrs. Ruth Frase. of Deerfield chapter was Electa, ‘Other associate matrons‘ of neighboring chapters assisted with the work. Advance officers‘ night was boservâ€" ed last evening at Campbell Chapter, O.E.S., and the work was most beauâ€" tifully ‘exemplified by the officers. A group of women field hockey enâ€" thusiasts in Highland Park have joinâ€" ed the Chicago Field Hockey associaâ€" tion and are practicing two or three times a week on the Deerfield high school field. Many have never played before but are learning that there is no better game to play in the fall. Winnetka, Evanston and Chicago disâ€" covered this several years ago but this group are doing their utmost to abâ€" sorb the rules of the game so that they may accept their challenges to play this fall. By joining the Chiâ€" cago association they have the adâ€" vantage of a splendid English coach, Miss Warner, who has come over for the season on our invitation, and who practices with them every Friday afâ€" ternoon at 8:30.; They would be glad to have anyone interested come out on that afternoon or telephone Mary Card H, P. 481 for further particulars. CHILDREN‘S THEATRE PRESENTS PLAY NOV. 20 This organization was founded last year by the Town and Gown Theatre association, which is made up of the School of . Speech of Northwestern university, the Evanston Drama club and the Playwrighting class taught by Theodore Hinckley. ADVANCE OFFICERS | ;â€" NIGHT OBSERVED "The Prince and the Pauper‘" to . Be Given at Eim Place Grammar School "The Prince and the Pauner" will be given at the Elm Place school Satâ€" urday : afternoon, November ~20, at 2:30 o‘clock at the Elm Place Gramâ€" mar school by the Evanston Chilâ€" dren‘s theatre. Last season the Children‘s theatre produced "Snow White and the Seven Dwarts," "Crossings," "The Little Princess," "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and "Robin Hood." Perâ€" formances are given on two successive Saturdays, in the morning and again in the afternoon. >‘ LOCAL WOMEN JOIN CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM For this season, the opening producâ€" tion is to be Mark Twain‘s "The Prince and the Pauper." Other plays being considered are "Treasure Isâ€" land." and group of plays by Alice C. D. Riley, "The Wizard of Oz" and a fifth to be chosen. Practice on High School Field; Others Interested Should Call Miss Card THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND L XeS Ne §o "The Vagabond King" plays merâ€" rily on to crowded houses‘â€" the triâ€" umvph of an ideal on the of its producer for a fine story, _music, fine actors â€"â€" and his firm f that the.American public would me real drama in a "musical play." _ _ Claimed | that | automobi have ruined the morals of the , but they can‘t prove that a car steerg itâ€" self into those dark places. =| . ;/ {> "Only a Rose" x)runn{ng e "Vagâ€" abond Song‘a close / *Hhaâ€" gustte‘s Waltz" in the opereita is beâ€" comin# a great favorite. â€" The program now current at Meâ€" Vickers will open in the| Colonial theatre, Boston, next Monday, Oct. 25. Other bookings for this , the contracts for which have signed, are Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts h and Philadelphia. All these citics will see and hear Vitaphone before the holiâ€" days, so it is announced. | Russell Jannev‘s Plavy. e Vagâ€" abond_ King." Displays. â€" Real Drama BISHOP ANDERSON VITAPHONE PRODUC}HON PLAYING SIXTH WEEK Tomorrow night, Vitaphone and the John Barrymore picture, " Juan," making up Warner 8. ~unique movie program at MeVic will celebrate its seventyâ€"second |performâ€" ance. . The show, with a Mourish of trumpets, onened before |a special invitation audience Wedn y eveâ€" ning, September 15, and is now playâ€" ing its sixth week of a tw week season, the term of: W ~Bros. lease on the theatre. ( wet h t PROVES POPULAR "Don Juan" at McVickers Theaâ€" tre, Chicago; C es 22nd Perform In the face ofâ€"a serious incuriosity in the theatre, causing gers to switch Jocal booking overâ€" night, the success of Vi and "Don Juan" is taken as a reason to think <this new "sc i with a voice" will revive a waning interest in the theatre, not alone \here> but wherever Vitaphone is sho ' HIGHLAND PARK STATE 4 The Home of Savings Depositors hrro 04 P PUBLIC AT LARGE Time Dej Demand Capital Stock |.........._.... How Fo You Like Our New L It Was Made in Response to Call Frc I Auditor of Public Accounts â€" lus.:....;.... dnemen m mm id o un due a ns nns s on dn snn ns 56 u0 n00 0008 is n anp wen its Invextmien‘ts ... ."...... . 3s.s00u ob .c J c nn€abiatih venpiahie STATEMENT OF CONDITION at the close of business October 11, 1926 : RESOURCES : en emven t m n mc o nene ty was isnn se ui he vane in on ‘There is no tuition charge for eithâ€" er‘ of these classes and people who ate ‘interested may join one or both of the groups. Please report at the high school next Monday evening, or any Monday thereafter, if you desire wmet for this work. ~Mr.G. J. D , director of music at Deerâ€" field Shields high school, wil}l be in charge of the music work. ___ _ â€"â€"â€" During the first period, beginning at 7:80, a course in music appreciaâ€" tion will be given. This will consist of a study of the different types of music; a discussion of nationality in musi¢c; a general study of the symphâ€" ony orchestra and its music; a reâ€" view of the great operas; composers and their works and so forth. Monday evening of each week has been designated as music night at the community night school which is beâ€" ing .conducted at the â€" Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school. Cw 5 a EVENING CLASSES AT DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS Music Night; Community Chorâ€" us and Gym Instructions Are Features ith â€"a ~total:~enrolment : of â€"232, ul rainst 60 for the first evening of a _~\._ Add Evening Classes f $ 1 per month on a $ 20 I Need Know! $ 2 per month on a $ 40 I No $ 3 per month on a $ 60 L Endorsers! $ 4 per month on an $80 L x $â€"5 per month on a $100 L * $10 per month on a $200 L Fees! $15 per month on a $300 L d In addition to the above you on the unpaid princi hhnu.m?:rm“i the loan and p:Lnnng for the actual time You have the p: fmeofwinan«ethl‘ or you may pay in full at any time. A M T * 1 This corporation is operated under the State of IIlinois and prbddesb:‘miha! you « $10 to $300 in a dignified ike manner ' more than the legal rate of interest or being im 1 way. We do not no! our employer, neither do‘ of ionr friends, tg{l{ivu or trades «] within a few hours, â€"If you are.u to call write us and our representatize will call at for explanation. 4 & w { Household Finance COâ€A‘ THIRD FLOOR f *% WAUKEGAN NATIONAL BANK B Genesee and Wuhï¬ul Streets _ 4 " ONE wth:n 4583 | Hours:~ 8:80 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; Sa ,n!:ï¬ 1 No One Need K-ovl No Household Finance reare nenl n ns anes baknns a+s on cvil e us a008 s000 00000 <QUICK LO production, iricescame. â€" ©20,/101.00 $10 to $300 Ansgrar en . 0P0MOD wrsrcs~~...9 â€" $58,008.88 s==,... 1,009,805.18 s..lcul. 410 seo 08 You May Pay â€".. 1,644,189.27 .... 1,748,407;00 tï¬kofl *What Can The patron Bissell, ‘Mrs Frederick T th exercises 6 1 m will have b’. men Miss Kellier |of the â€" 4 vflll be the firs$ § to ister for the i Hla Jt either to or . x n apply, a iWenk or # :ï¬u will be degapized _ night. +A s hréé: dollars m m pa ecey :‘flï¬!’l".bo‘l' b:h vodx. 1f who rea at class be ï¬nh div ed.. rent events a .class in music apâ€" I o Enroll |‘ be|. received | on any . ednekday . P44‘ year ago into several $ aipeort P BY to 1:00 p.. m 1R 4d kt“ï¬'ï¬ ven; at the F. B s 1 y 7.||The | , « "d% is 8 mg % 7. |The in About n w&. : iur, t ris 4 Â¥ , Maris. L. AT +E ycmmate 4 t fms Pare: Iilinois , and ESyeâ€" Nee I*.9 is yel.