The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

elephone. need in m:dm ] i covering, attractive Kickernick Combinâ€" The lines are beautiâ€" never feel it. ve iURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 ELL & CO. CISTs _ _ is fresh and kept fresh 0.A garment <you‘ll t to tell your friends itâ€"trig. and neat, yet at conforms ‘to every you‘ make. * Serviceâ€" se comfortableâ€"econâ€" £ quality in the name, ause of. lasting satisâ€" very Kickernick patâ€" ire is included in the * â€" & stepâ€"in, oneâ€" nent » combining the both‘ chemise and iey calt for mbinettes wn ~+al Frocks position you can asâ€" ‘ain at knee, crotch, Â¥e in and conforms NICK for Parties ber 15 Season Roger Williams Ave, ~ Phone 2300 receipts from the f&câ€" rs Know ® last word in style, ickernick Patented ant of this nature. S A L E UNT MOLLY S H O P ANFT‘S Shop Visitors to the bazaar will find many excellent suggestions for desirâ€" able and attractive Xmas gifts. The candy table is under the superâ€" vision of the Girl‘s choir sponsored by Mrs. Edizon BHss and Mrs. Charles Pardee. t Mrs. W. R. Ruffner, president of the society~and general chairman of the bazazar: has _several able committees working underâ€" her. Mrs. Roger Vail and Mrs. Edwin T. Joihnson, Ir., have charge of the tea which will be served from 3 to 5 p. m. The Junior Auxiliary under the leadership of Miss Josephine Faxon and Miss Caroline Schofield is workâ€" ing enthusiastically and promises many novelties for the Xmas shopper. chureh will be held on Monday, Nov. 22, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., in the The big bazaar of the Dorcas socieâ€" ty of the Highland Park Presbyterian BIG BAZAAR NOV. 22 AT |â€"â€" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH It was a great game and Deerfield deserves muchâ€" credit ‘for holding their strong opponents to so low a score. _ Evanston officials admitted, it is said, that this was) the hardestâ€" fought game they have played this run of 85 yards for a touchdown. Baker failed in the attempt to kick goal. ~Cope made a neat play in the third quarter when he recovered the ball on a fumble by Holland. The ~single touchdown made by Deerfleld was scored by Daugherty, who intercepted a pass on Deerfield‘s 15â€"yard line and made a spectacular Evanston scored in theâ€"first and second quarters as a result of blockâ€" ed punts, and Deerfield scored in the third. â€" The remainder of the game was a seeâ€"saw, with the advantage in Deerfield‘s fayor, when they openâ€" ed up a fast passing effort and crowdâ€" ed the Evanston <gridders hard to prevent a tie. oi l > It was a splendid game â€"throughâ€" out and Deerfield should have no reâ€" gretsâ€"with such aresult in a battle with a school so much larger and stronger in many ways. ‘€ Evanston scored in the first and Fighting hard throughout one of the most thrilling football games seen here in years, Deerfieldâ€"Shields‘ grid team last Saturday held the strong .Evanston team to a 13 to 6 score and came very near evening the score in several instances. Locals Lose In One of Hardest Games of Season;: Play 4 Great Game DEERFIELD HOLDS EVANSTON 13 TOâ€"6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 HIGHWOOD Phone 251 Checking Accounts _ Savings Accounts "WE‘RE GROWING EVERY DAYâ€"GROW WITH UsS" "Yesterday gone forever â€" Todag is the Time To grasp Opportunities with Savings" The "Community Bank" welcomes your account We can serve your wants in mény ways Safety Deposit Boxes Insurance of All Kinds The Man or Woman Who Works Without Saving Never Succeeds Open a Savings Account NoW! North Shore Trust Company Bank and be ready to meet your taxes when they bécome due A ‘"‘Then you‘ll be happy" > "SA VE AND HAVE" Highwood State â€"Start to Save Nowâ€" _ Are Your Taxes a Burden? â€" Every year the question of paying your taxes becomes a vital one. The wise property owner saves a little every month toward this large exâ€" penditure, which MUST be met. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Real Estate Loans . . ILLINOIS Open Saturday Nights, 6 to 8 _ Morning worship at: 10;:30,â€"sermon by the pastor. The girl}‘ choir will sing several selections. Spend this morning hour in prayer and worship at your church. s * ST. JOHN‘S + + evanarricat cuureon i Although Miss Brown spent only a part of her time in Highland Park, she leaves a host of friends here who mourn her loss. : ie > c Sunday ‘school at 9:30 a.m., classâ€" es for all ageâ€"groups. 7 Interment will~ take place Friday from the old homestead at LaGrange, Indiana. Brief chapel services were conductâ€" &d Wednesday afternoon in Oak Park. Dr. C. A. Beckwith of the Chicago university, a friend of many years, officiated. % Miss Ellen M. Brown, sister of Mrs. H.B. Roberts, passed away very sudâ€" denly Tuesday evening while visiting friends in Oak Park. & MRS. ROBERTS SISTER DIES VERY SUDDENLY Miss Ellen Brown Passes Away Tuesday Evening, While Tickets will be on sale at all the schools Thursday and Friday, Nov. 18 and 19 and at the doors of Elm Place auditorium, â€"Saturday, : Nov. 20. : The committee sponsoring this first proâ€" duction in Highland Park of the Evâ€" anston, Children‘s Theatre is composâ€" ed of the following: Mesdames Edâ€" mond â€"D. Brigham, Clarence Balke, Williaim Dem{il' Warren Danley, Juâ€" lian Hilborn, Maurice Hirsch, Nathan Klee, Oscar Lee, A. Laurence Mills, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Raymond Roth, C. E.. Timson, Alex Willman, Jacob Weinberg and Allan Wolff. â€" Miss Winifred Ward, director of the Evanston‘s Children‘s Theatre claims this is the loveliest of all their plays and they have had capacity houses at all four of their performantes in Evâ€" anston this season. Admission will be twentyâ€"five cents for children and fifty cents for adults. On Saturday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p. m., â€" Mark Twain‘s dramatized story "The Prince and the Pauper," will be given in six scenes beautifully staged and elaborately costumed. * "Prince and the Pauper" to Be Given by Evanston Chilâ€" dren‘s Theatre ELM PLACE SCHOOL Is SCENE OF PLAY NOV. 20 Visiting Friends en in y 8| | High i | of a Wilm ‘[R) | possi 8 | riche B boys. 8 Ne . |A | Snite A |R. E. 3 | meml iA |} Dr. C F | sione: A | Votes t | their U | year. Me 8| | McPe ecutiv 8R | prese Two little girls agedâ€" about ten years each, last Sunday demonstrated their honesty and desire to restore lost property, when they appeared at police headquarters | bringing | with them a small sum of money which they had found on Green Bay road on the street.. The money is being held by Chief Maroney at headquarters and will be restored to the owner if proper mtcaftion as to amount and where orthcoming. â€" "There are still some. honest people left in the world anyhow," remarked the chief in commenting on the girls‘ acâ€" tion. Oeb n .o ‘ : The results of these games will be published in next week‘s Press. LITTLE GIRLS FIND MONEY; SEEK POLICE Tonight (Thursday, Nov. 11), Dutâ€" ty & Qufi'y vs. North Shore Gas Co.; Friday, Highland Park Notion Store vs. Highland Park Press; Monday, Highland Park Press vs. North Shore Gas Co.; Tuesday, Big Six Studeâ€" bakers vs. Piecchietti Bros. Much enthusiasm is being aroused among the players, as the competiâ€" tion is cery close and keen. Mr. Emâ€" mett Maroney, manager of the tourâ€" nament, cordially invites the public to watch any of the matches which‘ are being held four times a week: Monâ€" days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Friâ€" The schedule of matches for next week is as follows: . â€" Monday, Nov. 1, Bauer: Cab won two out of three games from Duffy & Duffy; Tuesday, Nov. 2, the Highland Park Press. won three from the Big Six Studebakers. The first game of this match was tied, but the tie was played off and the Press won. Thursâ€" day, Nov. 4, Tony‘s Barbers won three games from the Notion Store; Friday, Nov. 5, Piecchietti Bros. defeated the North Shore Gasâ€"Co. by winning all three; Monday, Nov. 8, the Big Six Studebakers won two games from Tony‘s Barbers. ut i Last Monday ushered in the second week .of the Business Men‘s: Bowling leagus tournament at the Majestic Bowling alleys. Up until last Tuesâ€" day, six matches have been played with the following results: Renewals of last year‘s contribuâ€" tions to the work are being secured now soa that it will be possible to start the new year on a sure footing. Highland Park‘s share of the $7200 budget is $2500. â€" The finance comâ€" wittee of Messrs. Snite, Wolff, and RESULTS OF GAMES IN BOWLING LEAGUE New officers chosen were Albert P. Snite as chairman, to succeed Gen. R,. E. Wood ‘who will continue as a member of the local committee, and Dr. George Kellar; as scout commisâ€" sioner, to succeed H. Ame Babcock. Votes of thanks were tendered to General Wood and Mr. Babeock for their splendid leadership of the past year. â€" Messrs.. W. J, Adams, and Walter McPeek, deputy regional scout exâ€" ecutives of the national staff were present and told of the advantages of the larger plan. At a meeting of the local council of the Boy Scouts of America last Monday night, it was voted that Highland Park shall become a part of a larger council, extending from Wilmette to Lake Bluff, thus making possible the making available of a richer ‘scouting program‘ to more NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR SCOUT CcoOUNCIL A. P. Snite and Rev. Geo. Keller, New Heads; Council Is > Enlarged THE HIGHLANP PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Aicl + One more. sign of the tian. and merger movement is that a lot of ;:tyng folks got married during Octgy The splendid cast with Dennis King as Francois Villon, Berna Deane as Katherine de Vaucelles; Arthur Deaâ€" gon as Guy Tabarie; Geor‘o Probert as Louis XIth; Frances Halliday as Huguette; Aleta â€" Edwards as Lady Mary and the most remarkable chorus of 150 ever assembled, and the symâ€" phony orchestra of 30, bring about a neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotten evening in the theater. 4 s The tribulations that Russel Janney went through in getting it produced are nearly as dramatic as the play itâ€" self. Every indication is that the Chiâ€" cago company will remain here a year or more. or The hotels say that the first play asked for from the outâ€"ofâ€"town guest, is "The Vagabond King." â€" Tickets are at a premium and must be purâ€" chased weeks in advance. "The Vagabond King" based on Mcâ€" Carthy‘s "If I Were King" is classed by all of the critics and the general theatreâ€"going public as the greatest and most successful musiâ€"al »I~= in Chicago. : The Great Northern Theaâ€" tre which has housed so many musical successes has never had more enthusâ€" iastic audiences and never one which has done so well financially. . It also has the record of repenaters as there are many who have, during its stay here, seen it ten and twelve times. The delightful sceore of â€" Rudoiph Frim!‘s, with the neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotâ€" ten and stirring "Songs of the Vagaâ€" bonds" and the melodious duet "Only anoog,”i:onenry_obe';niu. \As one strolls along the street the Victor and practically every music store. | Preparations for the Armistice day observance along the North Shore Line are under the direction of C. Edâ€" ward Thorney, Commander of North Shore Railroad Post No. 7538, assisted by other members of the post. Play at Great Northern Theatre Has Splendid Cast; Draws Large Crowds â€" + Memorial services will be held at the general offices of the North Shore Line at Highwood. A guard of honor from Fort Sheridan will be stationed there, and a patriotic address will be delivered by the Rev. George E. Cady of Kenosha. â€" The North Shore Line band will play patriotie airs. _ "THE VAGABOND KING" POPULAR MUSICAL PLAY Through the courtesy of the somâ€" manding officer of Fort Sheridan, speâ€" vinl +â€"nards of honor will be stationed at: Milwaukee terminal and Racine, Kenosha and w:: stations, and a bugler will ‘ taps at each of these places exactly at 11 a. m., as a signal for all to observe the moment of silent homage. â€" North Shore Line stations at the princ¢ipal> terminals will be decorated in the nationalâ€" colâ€" As in past years, all working activâ€" ities over the entire system will cease for one minute exactly at 11 a. m. All trains will come to a full stop and remain stationary for one minute. The entire personnel of, the North Shore Line will ltu:d, facing | east, during this interval in silent tribute to those who made the supreme #acriâ€" fice. 1 sb it h+ Special ~preparations have been made by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroadâ€"the North Shore Lineâ€"for paying tribute to America‘s xroel of the World war on Armistice y. * $ NORTH SHORE LINE ~ARMISTICE DAY PLAN HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Come in and talk with us about your business mlems your confidence. We will advise you unselfishly use our prosperity goes hand in hand with yours. That is why we are interested in using the resources of this bi h in the b:ln;lding of Highland Park homes and developing the business i | DCommunity. | f f :8 1P i4 $ s en .. . s l The Success of This Bank Is Li ”.}’ L Only as the Community prospers will this bank grow Our success is linked up vgth yours. We wish to thank all of our friends for : their expressionsâ€" of sympathy lg:duhafwd-rh'mn; cent bereavement. : Physical education is a human probâ€" lem.. If it does not create better huâ€" man beings, its methods and prinâ€" ciples: will constantly improve until it meets its requirements, flnemdfihhhlkm.c.m’ quoted a. A-ckueo‘ch,llobog ertson, by saying "High school stars are never college stars." By this he meant that K..&y, aré lead to strain themselves to the utmost during high school, their lights fade out before they ever get to college. The marathon race, Dr. Carlstrom terms : as “n'baoruality." Several deaths have resulted from such Among the dangerous sports: Dr. Carlstrom :hees basketball due toâ€"the tense s on the heart induced by the fast running. Track meets parâ€" ticularly middle distance running, beâ€" ing a highly competitive nature, cause ‘intense strain to nerves, lungs, heart and vascular system. Hockey is less dangerous ‘than basketball, provided the quarters of play are limited to 10 or 15 minutes. ~Swimming keeps the pulse rate high, due not only to the severe demands upon the heart, comâ€" plicated by the irregular breathing made necessary in swimming compeâ€" tition.: As you probably know, the alr | is inhaled through the mouth in a. big gasp during one part of the muj and‘exhaled under the water d.hz the other part. In short sprints is even doubtful whether -'i_-? breathe at all. \ * > 14 Football as played today with its limited playing periods and frequent intermissions is harmless according to Dr. Carlstrom. Baseball he as a fine game for boys and in + door modified form, also a goodâ€" for girls. ©> Wws ons3 The Home of Savings Depositors Dr. ‘Carlstrom, a stalwart man of ‘fine physique and a splendid example :of,hhz‘dfithmfigtodntmzm are some dangers lurking in modern athletics. , Parents and guardian, unpervi:ors‘.and principals are seeking to understand these problems and guard against ill effects. The many values, both physical and social, acâ€" cruing from sports and games are undeniable. . He said, "Think of the effect on character from the discipline â€"requiring, energyâ€"producing, courâ€" ageâ€"developing and endurance fosterâ€" ing elements in our competitive évents; not to mention the social valâ€" ues! What else is there on our eduâ€" cational program which brings out such enthusiasm, willingness to work hard to sacrifice and so forth as athâ€" letics." |Just what to permit and what ‘ to forbid is the problem. We mnlt*be; careful not to subject,the body to in-! jury or damage through too intense | ph;[licai activity. x T. A. of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high. school, the members voted to send $100 to Mrs. Déan, the widow of the chauffeur who gave his life in saving the chilâ€" drenriding to high school. Dangers of. Overâ€"exertion in Ado!â€" escent Youth was the subject of a talk given by Dr. Carlstrom of the Amerâ€" ican College,of Physical Education at the Novem meeting of the High Scehool Pa#:-'teacber association on Thursday, Nov. 4. ' At the business meeting which preâ€" ceded the regular meeting of the P. Mrs. Bertha Gigser and family. 37 Discusses Dangers of Over ertion â€"In : Adolescent Youth, Nov. 4 DR. CARLSTROM‘S TALK PROVES INTERESTING CARD OF THANKs of Overâ€"Exâ€" â€". Seenee is2 o fpaimiattedams _ itE p.m. Gonpei hetvibe, . Ihepir 7;:00 p.m., Ch ; r, top ic, "How May We P nominational °F. ‘ s r Waliter Fidder. _ | [ t ‘~"" . NCELICAL CBuron i + EvANGELICAL c@uron i 4 ingorvedines | ut M Hup.. hi Green Bay rd. and L4 ive. | Rev. F. R. 6H, : 9;:80 a.m., Bible seh Our : ) is well organifed 4 many more girls and boys, | . | Last Saturday in Chicago Mr. nue, Highwood, mlw&t m t While he was h from \a car near Sixteenth c:qg Pordi| ; mobile struck him â€" and | th w him against the street Gar)e f painâ€" ful: injuries.. He s nb m : d nose and bad bruise bot m l!ewuukennt‘: ..‘v *# where he is under ‘tare far nothing more sérid M&d- After the program . hour Ts sndoyed in the bisement of the church and refresbment re served. The choir is composed:.of the folâ€" lowing: Cathering. i Zimmer, â€" Mildred _ Lillian MEETS WITH ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO BA A Y Howe, Alice l"lintq" F ‘ '” ' , Loâ€" cile Barber, Charlotte CGast! eld, ‘Grace Brewer, Evelyn h; Borâ€" chardt, Sophia Zan and | Gladyx Sienmh. + l C 20L . $ t~r»«t was also the ';‘& Junior choir of girls whi .Jfii 4 under the leadership of Mra. K. A. Roth for several weeks‘ "; â€" which wads "**~‘ dirst apit e : that eveâ€" ning. This choir o :t vill sing at the Sunday morning lervices pn Noâ€" vember 14:and occasionally thereafter. Cathcrine Zimmer san .3:;“ rt and Lucille Barber agcob anie with the alto in a very bdautifol duet. now and Rev. and Mrs. ang two groups of Germ@n songs which apâ€" pealed especially to r. der memâ€" bers of the andianice. | Of pfecint in Loraine Zi Aufi. * Hansen, Flo and Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.sm' , Mr. Piano solos were giveh by Mildred Zimmer, Doris Hansen,, Gladys and Viola ‘Sienerth and R Two violin solos by Margaret |Esmiz and a violin duet by Karl -'..d Marâ€" garet Esmiz were ally enjoyed. Elsie Rosenow and z&' played two phno due » r were given by the foll 3"" ils, ‘ Doris Hansen, Florence it, Grace Arâ€" lene â€"Flint, Ray: ::" Sticker and Karl H nsel ‘ A group of Junior girls sang t jorigs with Grace . Arlene Flint â€" singlin the solo this group: Arlehe Gastheld, Eleanor Suffey, Anna Thomp W a Workâ€" man, Viola Sienerth, Brewer," On Friday eve No “i‘ musiâ€" cal program was "at St. John‘s Evangelical chut . the of the 8. S. The M: capacity with membets the congregation, evening was pronounced a “‘flr'l:twr way. 30 4 H t â€" °s MUSICAL PROGRAM is ... PRONO ‘rt"“.‘ succEss o lea 4 L _0 Given Friday Evening at> St. John‘s Eyan ""W‘ Social Hour Folic . Take us i we know ?;tm ‘‘ and prosper Â¥ SEVEN land & . of the arc