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m,l()cent'spa'lbpfof ed and the balance lb.fwanhtm apparel, soft shirts, y.. The quality is courteous and we will gladly send it to you when huâ€";-u«wummuglb- tion, Judge not, that ye not ed," but it‘s pretty . hard these }, when there is.a constant deâ€" & for â€" more . judges.â€"Hartford ur F amfly ant IRSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 nois bas the first steel skeletonâ€" yscraped, erected in Chicago in from a consignment of the first beams produced in America. $1.25 and 5 cents per returned damp, ready UNDRY LAUNDERERS" ILL. f NS |: . Hunter‘s Radio and Sport Shop Need Uniform System "More than 125,000 vehicles daily pass between Chicago and the eounty and ‘approximately 250,000 vehicular movements are exchanged between Chicago and immediately adjacent communities. Nothing short of chaos and irregularity of street movement can be expected if each of these hunâ€" dred and thousands of drivers finds Now comes the announcement from the Chicago Association of Commerce that the Chicago Regional Planning association will coâ€"operate with the commerce body in the development of comprehensive method for the control of street traffic which will increase the effectiveness of the laws of suburâ€" ban communities and bring the entire Chicago region together through a uniformity of, traffic regulation. Acâ€" cording to the plans of these organiâ€" zations and administrative officers of the various communities in the Chicaâ€" go automobile area will meet in the near future to discuss ways and means to effect this getâ€"together movement in traffic matters. . Finance Survey The Chicago Association of Comâ€" merce appropriated $50,000 to finance the street traffic survey of the Chiug region. Under the direction of the street traffic committee of this organâ€" ization the survey has studied every .phase of the city‘s traffic problem and ways to reduce accidents, unravel congestion snarls and speed up traffic have been devised. Miller MceClintock, director of the Albert Russel Erskine Burean â€" for Traffic â€" Research of Harvard university, a nationally known traffic engineer, conducted the survey. In commenting on the forthâ€"| coming movement whereby the subâ€" urban communities and Chicago can get together and unify and simplify methods of traffic control, Mr. Mcâ€" Clintock said: Suburban communities in the Chiâ€" cago district are assured of relief from their traffic problems according to plans now being perfected for the development of a method of a traffic control which can be applied effectiveâ€" ly in every village, town orcity of any size. Chicago has just completed a survey of its traffic problem, a work that took ten. months and to which the newest traffic engineering science was applied. " \ Regional Planning Commission to ~Coâ€"operate With Comâ€" mittee Making Survey s In City 386 Central Avenue PLANS : NOW â€"CONSIDERED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 TRAFFIC RELIEF IS â€" _ PROMISED SUBURBS ART OLSON‘S Men‘s Wear Shop B Agency for Duffy &9’ Duffy : ~ MEN‘S FURNISHINGS ry Cléaning and Pressing â€" 1â€"Day Service on prcssing THIRTY NORTH FIRST STREET â€" GLOVES, Furâ€"lined driving & dress _ MUFFLERS, silk and flannel Model 20 five tube â€" 25 six tubé â€" 28 eight tube _ Radiola 100 and 104 Loud Speakers 1 ARGUS (Electric) â€" 7 tube table model RADIODYNE â€" 9 tube table model CROSLEY â€"4â€"29 â€"5â€"50 â€" tiblg model and 5â€"75 console Let us demonstrate one of these sets in your home OVERCOATsS _ CoaTs HATS and CAPS SWEATERS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR EVERYTHING R A DIOL A ETE The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. f Holy Communion at 7:30. The Church School at 9:30. Matins and Sermon at 11:00. (The first Sunday !n the month, and <Festivals, for Communion). ‘ Evensong at 5;00. s The Rev. George Sherman Keller, Rector. p That these qualities are workable ones is indicated in the announcement of the traffic committee of the assoâ€" clation which points to their success in Los Angeles and htl adjacent subâ€" urban territory where a traffic code designed by Mr. McClintock along the above lines is now in effect. Accordâ€" ing to the data compiled by Los Anâ€" geles before and after the installation of the code accidents have been reâ€" duced 30 per cent and street capacity increased up to 50 per cent through the operation of the code. ‘ ' "The code itmt be simple. â€"People do not have time nor the inclination to memorize a lot of laws and rules. It must be enforceable. It must be comâ€" prehensive and in conformity with the natural requirements of traffic. Flexâ€" tbility is another factor founding a good traffic code as street conditions often change rapidly so the code must be adaptable. It must be based upon facts regarding street use as the day of haphazard methods of street conâ€" trol areâ€"gone. Traffic regulation is a science. Finally, a traffic code must be balanced.:_ There should be a deliâ€" cate and accurate adjustment between the requirement of people to move over the streets and maximum safety of use," Mr. McClintock points. out that safety and convenience on the streets and highways depend on orderly use and orderly use depends on general understanding and obedience to fixed rules of operation. Thus a primary requirement for traffic relief in the Chicago area is to beefound in a basic code of street use designed to lessen congestion and accidents and reduce friction and conflicts. The qualities or factors of a good traffic code are outâ€" lined briefly by Mr. McClintock as J follows: himself operating under a different system of control every time he passâ€" ea a political boundary. Unification of a method of traffic control throughâ€" out the Chicago area will help all conâ€" cerned; the communities which are now troubled with traffic problems and the motorists who pass through these communities." TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE SPORTS LINE Must Be Simple NECKWEAR . GARTERS, CUFF»BUTTONS and ACCESSORIES â€" COLLARS TIES SOCKS Phone Highland Park 28 An electrically operated shoeâ€"shinâ€" ing stand and apparatus, the only deâ€" vice of its kind, is manufactured exâ€" clusively at Elgin, II1. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night, { Choir rehearsal Thursday night. A cordial invitation is extended to all who do not worship elsewhere. Rev. J. G. Eller, presiding elder, will be with us Saturday night for quarterly conference and for the Sunâ€" day services. f Second strut near Laurel avenue. J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor. 9:45â€"Sunday school session. | © 11:00â€"Morning worship. _ Sermon and communion. 7:46â€"Evenin'g services and comâ€" munion. j f . BETHANY: __|; [ (â€"_ * EVANGELICAL CHURCH * Wednesday.. 3:45, weekâ€"day religâ€" ious education for seventh and eighth grade children. 8:00 church night program. Mr. Fitt will speak on the "Portrait of Christ in the Letter to the Hebrews." "Via Dolorosa, scenes of Christ‘s crucifixion, burial and ‘asâ€" cension" will be shown in mo‘ion picâ€" tures.. $ . } Tuesday, 3:45 Lewa Camp Fire Girls. 8$:45, weekâ€"day religious eduâ€" cation for sixth grade children. Monday. 10;:00, regular meeting of the Doreas society to sew for the bazaar to be held Nov. 22. Lunchâ€" eon will be served at 12:30. _ 3:45, weeg-duy religious education for fifth e children. Sunday, 9;:00, rehearsal of girls‘ choir. 9:45 church school for all ages. Miss E[;rfln A. Downs on furâ€" lough from India will speak. 9:45, adult class led by Mr. N. G. Leningâ€" ton, "An Eniperor of the Nineteenth Century ; Nnfloleo‘u and the Religious Situation in Europe" is the topic for the day. 11:00, morning worship. The Rev, Frank Fitt will preach on "The Worldâ€"Wide Business of Our Church." This is World Kingdom Sunday, and the fourth in our loyalty campaign. 5:00, rehearsal of girls‘ choir. 6:00, Young, People‘s Society dinner meetâ€" ing.. Miss Harriet A. Downs, recent-‘ ly returned from seven years spent: in India will speak at 6 o‘clock. Miss Downs‘ work was in the Isabelle Thorburn college, Lucknow, India. Friday. 6:80. The annual father and son bang Please phone H. P. 1025 for tions in case you have not already made them. Thursday. . 4:30 Rhearsal of girls‘ choir. [ i + . H. P. PRESBYTERIAN + CHURCKH _ _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS‘ American automobiles said to be crowding many makes off the foreign markets. Also they crowd a good many into the ditch in this country. {lnimod tha horoic has disanpeared outoltbewurld,butweltfllhavethe football and movie heroes. | ~ ‘Under the direction of an able group of officers, the leagu» is on the way to an exceedingly active year. James Cady Ewell, member of the Raâ€" vinia Sketch club and a resident of Ravinia, is president for the coming year. W. T. Jones of Wilmette, active in the work of the Business Men‘s Art league of Chicago, will serve as vice president. Cora Gould Davies of Winnetka will act as lecgury, and Elifabeth* Boldenweck of ilmette is * be treasurer this year urous. way, decidedly thumérous, or both. ‘The program will begin at 8 o‘clock. . Members of the club and their guests are invited. . Not only will the exhibition be on display, but the Ravinia Workshop membersâ€"will present a play written by the Ravinia plnywrighz, Mrs, Lulu Warmington. The play, entitled, "The Skeleton in the Closet," promises to be either very exciting in an adventâ€" _ _ The Ravinia Sketch club will give an exhibition of work done during the summer, Each weekâ€"end this club met â€" and _sketched, _ The: members picked up their easels, and went out into the country near Ravinia, and spent Saturday afternoons sketching. As the light grew dim, and the picâ€" tures changed before them with the setting sun, the afternoon‘s work was set up in view of each member, and criticized. ~ Collegiate youngsters might have called such an orunia-‘ tion a "Truth club." f The next meeting of the North Shore Art league, the first one followâ€" ing the exhibit and meeting held at Community: house, Winnetka, recentâ€" ly, will be held at Ravinia Community house, Ravinia, Friday, Nov. 19. Ravinia Workshop Members Will Also Present Play, Friday, November 19 ART LEAGUE PLANS EXHIBIT OF WORK That is the sort of overcoat you will find at this store. We are now : showing range of Adler Collegian styles, varying from conservative models to the: cuts for young fellows. Patterns that please the eye â€" styles that follow th of fashion â€" and pticeg that are easy on your pocketbook. Al These Adler Collegians are the coats to wear "When Appezrance Counts." make you look comfortable and feel: comfortable, they give you long wear. explain the special features of these fine overcoats and show yau the latest you slip into one, you feel a warm glow of satisfaction. V_'_“'I;ere." you overcoat made just for me." Some overcoats seem to be fashioned in GARNETT! "He Man" Overco takes the Sting Out of Winter Storms OVERCOATS $35 to $55 Install That New Double Drail*' M WHY PUT C Plumbing and Heati’ 390 CENTRAL AV!i Telephones H. P. 2101 Vic J. Killian inc. the spirit of the winter season. The nhoment now : showing iA wi h ds 14 f E tt.| PAGE THREE * of