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i 10 an 4 munimens cormer duite 16â€"27 We Jacgeon Bievd. vro ARp FrE iANSorancs t. it would have on the value of rrounding property. Inly $1800 â€"cash. required. ee us also for long list of vaâ€" t in all rmrts of Highland Park. MEâ€"FINEST EAST .within easy walking distance main station at a sacrifice of 00.00; on initial cost and carryâ€" â€" charges, sacrificing profit. â€" ‘he ‘above proposition is so. unâ€" ial (that we hesitate to (give ther details in view of the efâ€" â€"A real buy in th¢ heart of ighland Park. 2% blocks to ain stations. 3 ‘blocks to busiâ€" mss section. 2 blocks to school. muses from $45.00 to $125.00. Saveral furnished houses to ay or June ist.. * Lot 66 1â€"3 ft front, East side , $46.00 per foot. Lot 66 ft. front, east side, ind construction are the gimfl!fimo::flm. Several apartments ~ and uses from $45 to $125. Â¥ERY LIBERAL TERM: tipping â€" Flaxlinum Inâ€" R#sDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19286 15 South 8t. Johns Avenue Highland Park, M. Phone 2340 â€" 8. all Snished plant. Laundr A 2â€"flat home;5 rooms each. lm. Sracto Pailding. $23000. ueto k f azonably priced â€" terms. fixtures an OW BEVERYTHINCG TN REAL ESTATE into attractive main hall. & burning fireplace and EL:A: AL ESTATE, LOANS and _ â€" ANSURANCE _\ . W. REICHARDT tively attractive .. W. BARTLETT â€" nes H. P. 723â€"J, 2 eff & Co. . room â€" (casement winâ€" in every detail. _ Most ?I:l:uuw;m. PARK 910 Phone 2360 o 444 INE & HINE RBEAL #STA ESTATE _ . < hland: Park, Ilinoi : Phone Harrison 0763 eal Estate MiGHLaNmd PARK, ILLINGH® rm$ NG A&g an 536 Central Ave. REAL SACRIFICE is the time to take ad if falt BARBGAINS. _ _ rag Waiket ays, Highland ve femk ... ... _ â€"~~ e Haarih c:reen Bay H POR RENXT FOR SBALE . * KK lots, ‘all sections; gold on FPOR.SAL E FOR RENT chute C I (NSURANCE 1 finest ‘hardâ€" $25,000 value d â€"and plasâ€" and hl‘r’uitm;.” or stove heat $25â€" o. ay .. H. P. $8â€" tfi "“J‘ / INSURANCE Res. 2614 388 Central 1% sime 5+/ iam“ beaded __ 585 , sh To ,\ [ LITTLE SYMPHONY 3 AT NEW TRIER SOON /. Second Concert to Be Given on ts. __ _ â€" Monday, Nov. 15, at This . 84 FOR # A FOi 1t The second concert by the Little Symphony orchestra of Chicago, comâ€" prising fortyâ€"five players with George Dasch conductor, will be given at New Trier high school auditorium, Monday ‘ening, November 15, at 8:15 o‘clock, under the auspices of the New Trier "â€"wnship â€" Orchestral _ association, wencoe, Kenilworth, Wilmette and "Innetka, coâ€"operating. These pianists received their musiâ€" cal education in Berlin from such men as Philipp Schwarenka and Wilheim Lerger. Both artists have played extenâ€" sively in Europe and in America, each being recognized as an artist of the first rank. Chicago critics and others have given very favorable criticism of their work. ~ A twoâ€"piano recital by Tony Abele and Maria Gerdes Testa will be given by the music committee of the Winâ€" netka Woman‘s club Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 23, at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, in the clubhouse. 5 TWOâ€"PIANO RECITAL AT WOMEN‘S CLUB Feature of Winnetka Organizaâ€" tion Meeting November 23; Namesâ€"Roger Minwegén, chairâ€" man (Devon district Men‘s Business association. S Luncheonâ€"Mrs, _ Arthur Meeker, the Friends of Opera. _ § ~Invitations and ~ticketsâ€"H. â€" W. Croxton, chairman, Central Uptown Chicago association. Publicity â€" William D. McJunkin, Central Uptown Chicago association. Programâ€"David H.)Jackson, chairâ€" man, president Lincoln Park commisâ€" sion. £ * Committees in charge of the event were: e The néw drive is a concréte road with a bitulithic binder "and asphalt surface, fortyâ€"five feet wide, and will pass over two magnificent bridges at either end of Simmons Island. Ground was broken for this road in the latter part of August and the construction of it has made a record in public road building in and about Chicago. One unique feature of it is that at the north end it is carried over a viaduct through which passes the bridle path and a walk for pedestrians. The new drive which was openâ€" ed extends from the south of Simâ€" mons Island near the Daily News Sanitarium, past the Gun club, through the golf course and will join the double drive rmorth of Belmont avenue. â€" There win&;'b: a continâ€" uation of Diversey y : joining the new drive at the Gun club, Now this new drive is open now it will mean that automobilists will enter the park at North avenue and from there to the Belmont harbor will have a nonâ€" stop run which ought to save them in the neighborhood of fifteen minutes going through Lincoln Park in the rush hours. On Wednesday, Nov, 10, the affiliâ€" ated north shore organizations joined in a luncheon at the Edgewater Beach hotel, to celebrate the opening of the new outer drive through Lincoln Park. At a luncheon at the Sheridan Plaza hotel on November 1 there were repâ€" resentatives present from each â€" of seventyâ€"five clubs, associations and organizations. All of who organized themselves into a committee to handle the luncheon on the tenth, and fully a thousand people were present on that occasion. Family Affiliated North Side EW OUTER DRIVE <â€" â€"â€" FORMALLY OPENED TVÂ¥ ENT IS CELEBRATED <TRONIZE OVR ADVERTISERS Next tions PART TWO ‘ead the Classified Advertisements £ in First Section ns United In Luncheon New Roadwag Is Great Benefit Special Plans Thisâ€"award ‘has a ‘special signifiâ€" cance in that it differs from most others. It is not necessarily an award for inherent merit as much as it is an award for effort expended. It is the plan of this award to recognize the student who may have natural obâ€" stacles to overcome or other limitaâ€" tions in the form of physical or menâ€" tal handicaps, but who in spite of his handicap shows improvement. . Anoâ€" ther important feature of this award is the fact that it is confined to the field of American history, a subject required {or. graduation. The board of trustees of New Trier highâ€" school announces the acceptance of a new annual prize to be added to the list of awards made at commenceâ€" ment time. This award is to be known as the William K. Tencher Award forâ€"Efort and has been estabâ€" lished in memory of William K. Tencher, former resident of Wilmette, and ‘a graduate of New Trier high school. ? NEW TRIER GIVEN NEW ANNUAL PRIZE The tags that were given each voter were free, much to the surprise of harried business men who hide when they see a tag. Last minute posters were put in conspicuous places to reâ€" mind Winnetka people of their duty to vote. The league provided checkers with the league poll books who were staâ€" tioned at all polling places and kept track of wonmien voters. Others were busy at telephones or with cars, transporting people. P The â€"Winnetka League of Women Voters has over 1,000 memberships, the league has announced. More than 250 new members have been reported by‘ Mrs. George Suker, membership chairman of the Winnetka league. Ten procinct chairmen, and over oneâ€"hundred block captains were at work, and these same women also worked untiringly â€"to get the voters out on election day. Now Has Over 1,000 Members and Increasing; Aids on Election Day f WINNETEA LEAGUE P OF wWOMEN VOTERS gj ks Y uty ~ SEASC 5. *‘X"E:”"ZZ' /é [’W/;:@fis{\r@ % t oo u S smmz\ (â€"â€"me M q JPR e EAe s Tt _ o o oj We YESTERDAY AND TODAY Te Higbland Park Prosgs [(â€"â€"<=x> \6 t Horace J. Bridges is giving a seâ€" ries of lectures : on, five successive Tuesdays, beginning November 9, beâ€" fore the Fortntl‘lily club, 120 Belleâ€" vue place, Chitago,. The subject of the series is "What Can Be Known About Jesus ?" The hour is 11 a, m. Single admissions will be sold at the door. Local members of the club are interested in making the series a sucâ€" cess. fls ¢ LECTURE SERIES AT FORTNIGHT CLUB Formal dedi¢ation ceremonies were followed by a brief program of music during which period the new edifice at 1010 ‘Central avenue, was thrown open for inspection by the residents of the community, & ; Officers of the Grand Lodge of Maâ€" sons of the state of Illinois were in Wilmette Saturday to conduct cereâ€" monies marking the formal déedication of the new Wilmette Masonic temple. The ceremonies took place at 3 o‘clock in the large lodge room of the temple and were under the direction of David D. ‘King, grand master. Music for the ceremonies was provided by the Imperial quartet and Orian A. G;!itz, organist for Wilmette lodge, A. F. & Ceremonies Take Place Saturday and Grand Officers Are In Attendance Mr. Foster, who was seventyâ€"five years old, was living wfth'hiknhter in their old homestead which they had bought back from other owners. Mr. Foster was a resident of Wfl.u::tte for thirty years. He lived on Park aveâ€" nue.. He was buried in mmdh Mr. Foster leaves no te family. His wife died about twentyâ€" five years ago. He was born in New York City, and in his youth, t in the east, he was a piano mkei. His father was a publisher in Ka City for a time. € a | WILMETTE MASONS _ ~DEDICATE TEMPLE L. W. Foster, known to north shore residents as a piano tuner, dropped dead as he rose from the supper table at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lucas Van Allen, in New York, recently. _ PIANO TUNER KNOWN HEREABOUTS IS DEAD ts Z\& en‘ _ â€". (a tip. f _i", 3 .1,‘,:‘.‘:: x« THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 #M- ~M Ak~ 1 c vs.l.. .,< Said to be a scarcity of good cookâ€" ery, perhaps because the girls are all going in for good cookery., .â€"â€" â€" A large attendance of the post is expected for the annual Armistice night dinner Thursday, November 11, at a Wheciing restaurant. _ Winnetka post No. 10, American Legion, elected officers at its meeting last week. Dr. Frank N. Blatchford will head the official staff of the post this year, as commander; E. G. Howâ€" ell and Marshall Knox were elected viceâ€"commanders; Lincoln Rodgers, adjutant; Ernest "L. Ellis, assistant adjutant; Capt. J. M. Dickinson, Jr., service officer; Clarence Schafehen, sergeant at arms; Henry Tenny, judge advocate; Fred Mason, historâ€" ian; Thomas Goodwin, chaplain. The society spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto R. Barnett, 684 Greenleaf avenue, to play cards â€"and an ‘intriguing game, for which eight prizes were given, all of which were from the ltat‘oi‘il Ohio. * Elected Commander at Meeting Held Last Week; Plan for â€" â€"Armistice Day DR. BLATCHFORD HEAD OF WINNETKA LEGION In responding to jroll call, each woman gave the name of her native town. Mrs. R. V. Sawhill was appointâ€" ed chairman,; for the next meeting, which will probably be in January. Mrs, Harry J. Sugru and Mrs. Frank D. Loomis were appointed on her comâ€" mittee. It was agreed that this soâ€" ciety meet: four times a year, in spring, summer, fall, and winter, and that the meetings be very informal. No officers are to be elected. _ <Twentyâ€"four Ohio born women, all residents of Glencoe, met recefftly for luncheon at Glen Gables, to organâ€" ize a society. The table decorations, partly from Ohio, were autumn leaves, bittersweet, white berries, and buckâ€" eyes. The place cards were tied with ribbons ‘to match the buckâ€"eyes. Twentyâ€"four Women, Natives of Buckeye State Meet and Plan Series OHIO SOCIETY Is FORMED AT GLENCOE By A. B. CHAPIN waa At the dinner, which"will be served rromptly at 6:30, the fathers will be the guests of the sons. A very inâ€" teresting program has been arranged and the event is one at, which few will be found missing. The sons are reâ€" quested to send their reservations to the church at once. 4 Father and son week will be ob served at the Glencoe Union church by two cvents: a banquet on the eveâ€" »ing of Friday, November 12, at the church and the Sunday morning servâ€" ice on November 14. 1 Father and Sons Banguet to ‘â€"Held Friday Evening; Good Program The study in child psychology, which was inaugurated with so much enthusiagm at the last meeting, will convene at 2 o‘clock, preceding the regular P. T. A. meeting. GLENCOE CHURCH TO __. ENTERTAIN ITS BOYS Mr, Bi:ac!‘ley will address the assoâ€" ciation at its next meeting, Monday, November 15. Every member will want to avail herself of the opporâ€" tunity to hear this well known and gifted speaker. ‘ The membership of the . Parentâ€" Teacher association .of the GI public school will soon have the Ev- ilege ofl} hearing â€" the â€" Rev. Bradley, who preaches at the People‘s Uptown! temple, at: Lawrence and Broadway avenues, Chicago. | Will Speak Before That Organâ€" ization Next Monday . â€" _ Afternoon ‘ Following the exercises at the Vilâ€" lage hall, it is planned for Rev. Thomas A, Goodwin to make a short address to the pupils at Skokie school. BRADLEY TO ADDRESS GLENCOE P. T. A. SOON A squad from Fort Sheridan will meet the post colors at Community house ‘and escort them to the steps of the Village hall, fire a salute, and sound m This service will be at 11 a‘clock will be in charge of E. G. Howell,| $r., â€" viceâ€"commanderâ€"clect of the post. The public is invited. Arrapgements have been made for the o f of _ Armistice _ day Thu y, November 11, by Winnetka post No. 10, American Legion. â€" Winnetka Legion Post Expects : Assistance of Military ~From Ft. Sheridan will all be in addition to the old pment‘of a pumper with a 750 gallon per. minute capacity. It is deâ€" signed as an emergency unit and to provide for the needs of the growing community for a number of years to come. â€" SOLDIER SQUAD TO f AID OBSERV ANCE C€hief Houren says it is an engine equi to meet the demands of a city of a population of 50,000. | The new apparatus purchased some time argoâ€"from the American Laâ€" Francée <Fire Engine company, but which has ‘been awniting delivery for new mhg spate, is a city service hook ladder truck, with a 750 galâ€" lon pér mniute pumper and a hose body for 1,000 feet of hose, a forty gallon‘ chemical tank ~with three smaller tanks ‘of two and oneâ€"half galâ€" lon per minute pumper and a hose large Assortment of tools and equipâ€" ment for fire fighting. E:5 Wlffifln’n new fire i;tltlon. the sys § pride ‘of the department i h d and of the village in wencrat "pa, | Local Legion) | . mem;ltue of completion which| Informatior M last week permitted Chief Houren and Helpful to his men to move into their new quarâ€" * of We ters: on the second floor. The appaâ€" CH% i ratus is in its new fquart:em also. is o 4 There is a lot of work yet to corld 4; done, sguch as painting and decorating nu?n?:i?f ind - ht 4,! and the completion of the concrete: in divoress s l: i .0 drive from the engine house to the R6% t f nc street, which will be finished next the real marryini éenth week.. f CA x Fi: WINNETKA FIREMEN * N"N OCccUPY NEW HOME Remodelled Fire Station Far Enough Advanced for Use .~ _ as Headquarters & | 1925 and 81,918 io# 1894. Divore ;einsbeldo!sbo be ‘a decling, jumped "| oneâ€"half per cent going: fr 18,658 "| to 13.827 for 192 a. (I ‘~| ~The divorce situs ory,| the governâ€" mentuehtoe ‘as bad * as it looks bece ith *-‘ was *\ less than the clix : (os. in 1924 the population » s ted at ‘5 6.986,757 while in 4925 it Had been *) bolstered to 7,093,508. ||* _ To H. R. Coffey 3 k ing at 809 B. 3 $10,500. * livx R To Thomas F. fo ) veâ€" neer dn‘l!ix_:g‘at A _ Kst To Thomas F. (#:oz neer dwelling at costing $9,000. i A permit was isgue Kas zab for a new } $230, 900 at 219 Central) avenue} _ during the last fiftber ”?' n Octobe: exceeded â€" $57,000, ‘| of ich $49,000 was for new resifentess($3,485 for remodeling jobs. 1 ~1} at the first of thesp talks, lagt Sunday afternoon MANY BUILDINGS ARE| _ â€" BEGCUN AT The public is invited t thig series of talks, which hag been sponsored by a dn‘ ‘” ?"; m a number of Evai tople. group of individugle h tared Mr. Bridges to speakFin the !b iC |Lhat there ars many p , CXG north shore v}_m wih bi -" é;fl ve av{ °pJ o-“u ¢ ‘..hfi, : Evening Post intrpduded [My, Bric Horace J. Brid ? B kne as ciety, is giving a serits df y afâ€" at the Orrington hote! $ ~g Kock Isiand ,....._.......}.... ‘35 117 Macon ‘............%...3}... f +188 1 176 Franklin °~...._â€"}._l..1 1168 1| â€" 167 Kane.............Jâ€"{6â€"i.â€".. J | 100 9| . 146 Saline .........:.... 46 2 .. F118 fi 113 LAKE‘..: ... JkaE... 2 | 110 Putnam county had th¢é Fewest marâ€" riages with 38 w fepjest diyorce with four. +. )04 <u s HORACE BRII ‘::s 18 : SPEAK AT RV ANSTON Peoria ... St. Clair ... Sangamon Madison : ... Winnebago Vermilion .. Rock Island Williamson m We vâ€"qec Franklin °_ Kane.......... Saline ... _ wWiln St. Clair ... Winnebago Peoria ... Sangamon â€" Kane ... Rock Island Cook . LAKE therulmmyi ent : butagoodeom on the 1 in 1986 . the ‘ 'nk e " 444 in marriages, bringing Â¥ wmn'hil‘ rc M T 110 to 132. + 400 Running â€"~An An the number of @and e in divorees ) by government to be FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN Legion| Post} Furnishing TELEPHONER 14 T i i t n dbrline, ,.-4 in 0 13 / 4 D Ji OV â€" tm © 1, AS he incre .'.,.....‘.‘ of i Toun from gre was 964 cfor : state 557â€"558 m !tle of