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38 2g aos :. PaP 3* f se i & sun We tg *~â€" In connection with the effort being made to obtain an award of the medâ€" al for the brave driver, Principal Sandwick of the high : and sevâ€" eral ‘Northbrook M}m-,h Chicago last Saturday int officials. © â€">â€"* . { Those who saw the accident have reâ€" peatedly stated that Dean might have mwummwn and saved his passengers from posâ€" sible death. $ f~staP Effort is being. made by interested friends of the late Lyman Dean, high school bus driver who was ml}j‘;h a crossing accident at Notthbrook a few weeks ago, to secure lor&:: family a Carhegie medal for hero MEDAL FOR BRAVERY Attempt Being Made: to Obtain Carnegie Award for Heroi¢ . ® Bus Driver | / C . Had Long § :: 4: The play had sfu! runs| in both New York and Ch "It was played in the Belmont thegter in New York in the sprting of 1923 and ran in theâ€" Playhouse in, o f1 Saptember 1923 until after) the folâ€" lowing Christmas, < Mr. H.}B. Warâ€" ner and Miss Lucille Wa had (the leading roles in both préesentati The Chicago Daily News called the play, "The smartest thing in town," EFFORT TO SECURE Plan Cafeteria Dinner Many of the properties are being loaned by local merchants and citiâ€" zens. Twice dinners have been ed at the high school for the members of the cast and the director, & third meal is being planned for next week. These are furnished by = bers of the cast. £* Because the phyia*odem.the eostnminsotthemtidpoq t ing as many difficulties as it might if thaplnyw’mof.cer&'£; Pmduetiouofthcplathnderthe’ direction of Miss Zoe Comer, public speaking and dramatics teacher at the high school. Her subordinates are: assistant director, Carol Baker; property manager, Cleona Udell; cosâ€" tume director, Dorothy Keller; s designer, f’nge Beers; house mat 7 John O‘Connor; business managers, Isadore Smith, Guernsey Le * Marian McNicol, Roy Simon and Alâ€" lan Wolff. * pXC the scale of prices so that we y offer the publicâ€"a good, whol + high' school play for the price a movie." $ HIGH SCHOOL PLAY _ ‘ CIVEN DECEMBER 3 is expected to be on hand to see the game. Tickets are on sale at most of the local business houses and will also be sold at the ‘gate. ~So rain, shine, or snow, don‘t miss this, the season‘s best game. ared | This should be a real turkey day feast for the fans and a record. crowd Today, Thursday, gl‘hwood will meet the Washington Heights eleven at the Deerfleldâ€"Shields athletic field at 2:30 o‘clock. This is the only team that has defeated Highwood in two years and the first team to score on them this year. The locals feel sure that they can take the Heights‘ numâ€" ber and with only one r out of the lineup there is no mwhy their expectations may not be realâ€" ized." Washington Heights defeated Highwood ‘by â€" outâ€"punting, but as Shannon is again in the lineap Highâ€" wood will undoubtedly have the| edge in this style of play. > | Nize and with a perfect wedge interferâ€" ence, took the ball to the ’fi line, Allens then carried the 3 three: eomtmm tally 30 yards. A pass, to ‘Allens, netted 15. more nd" bntAqul,enim fl:l]:lt jured and bad to ve 4 3 Highwood lost the bo:‘on 'dov*t and foreed the Rebels to kick, Stewart gained consistently only to be turned back from within the 10 line. The second half opened with Highâ€" wood receiving again. Things went about the same as the first half, The Highwood boys would get inside the Rebels‘ 30 yard line and they 1d brace and hold them, The ball was in the Rebels‘ territo%.ll the time. Highwood was on !:hefi;z ebels‘ 5 yard line in the last quarter but loTt the ball on downs. Thm.ru only ‘about : $ minutés left and the Rebels kicked out ‘of ‘danger. Highwood tried to complete a pass in order to score but it was intercepted. ‘The Rebels also tried to score by the same method but without success. Time was callâ€" ed and neither team had scored. The Rebel A. C. with their newly organized team, held the Highwood A. C. football team to a tie last Sunday. i oo The team showed ‘a great of impFovement . since. the games and should be .able to ‘feat Washington Heights Th ‘ day. I}ighwood had the edge on the Kebels practically ‘all throu the game but lacked the punch when in scoring distance. ; f i HIGHWOOD GRIDDERS _ | MOST H. $. STUDENTsS f HOLD REBELS, 0 TO ol FROM ELM PLACE Scoreless Tie In Game Sunday; School Statistician Prepares Inâ€" Play Washington Heights ! */> ter g Figures on Thanksviving â€" | nrollment PAGE EIGHT Continued from page 1 |_ _ The old song gaid "Jordan is a hard. road to trabble," but not so |hard as some of the roads of Illinois since the automobiles began to wear ‘themmt. ; $ i dact 4 «enrollment 500â€"1,000, were recognized | **** _*¢ *‘P}; 1481 k“ doing distinguished work in their| _ FOR SALEâ€" :e schools. Fach was rated above 85 per Ta. & ¢ gna" ** Lomtf on the basis ‘of opportunity. â€"â€" mook | AM:{ :he annuals, the Deerfield yni : PROSPECTIYE d _one of eleven to receive such a ratin HAVE PODGE s; in Class 3 for annuals, ':u:h -m'f } ggw;g.,;g;g}%gn an enrollment below 2,000, â€" .‘ o o| $ otenan es Oe oe tiolt . Five newspapers in addition to the Shoreline in Class 3, schools with an For. distinguished work in service of the school, the Shoreline and the Deerfleld, Deerfieldâ€"Shields school paâ€" per. and annual were awarded, Disâ€" tinguished Rating certificates at the Illinois State High School Press asâ€" sociation conference held at the Uniâ€" versity ‘of Illinois, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week,. 'I"l:e asweepstakes award was won by "News ‘N Everything" of Robinson, Ilinois. §95 4 â€"In January this organization wi présent two Uelightful short plays written by Mrs. Harrison B. Riley, at the Elm Place auditorum. "Wate theatr was emphasized last Saturday | ed a gem of juvenile entertainment that delighted ‘the youngsters nnrl stirred the admiration and enthusiâ€" asm of grown folks who witnessed the initial performance. . 1 HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ' . AND ANNUAL HONORED Received Distinguished Rating *\ Certificates at Annual State Meet ° The desire to stage this fascinatâ€" ing story by Mark :Twain, for so many years a beloved. childhood clasâ€" sic, had long been Miss Ward‘s imâ€" pulse before its selection was made for the opening offering this season. With limited material she has creatâ€" That Evanston has an artistic and educational treasure in its Children‘s theatre â€" was emphasized Saturday when, for the ‘first time this season, the Thalian playors of the school of speech of Northwestern University, directed . by: Miss Wipifred Ward, presented "The Prince and the Pauâ€" per" at Elm Place auditorinm. The performance was grected ‘by a caâ€" pacity audience. Is Most Successful Performance; To Give Two Plays Here in January The informal Thursday evening dinners will be followed by the showâ€" ing. of moving pictures, this feature being given by club members. On the evening of Dec. 2, Mr. George E. Moore will furnish the entertainment and will show films taken on a trip through the Orient. 3 PRINCE AND PAUPER DRAWS LARGE CROWD The December program which is now on the press contains many inâ€" teresting features, including the anâ€" nual fathers‘ and sons‘ dinner on Dec. 20; the cotillion formal dance on Christmas night and the usual fancy dress ball on New Year‘s eve. / ~‘The next | at the club will be held on g;:tnyksgiving" eve when the annual. Thanksgiving formal dance will take place. . â€" â€"~* *‘ / Two h eight students were graduated fron| Elm Place, while sixâ€" tyâ€"gix came from Gorton school of Lake |Forest. Next in numâ€" ,’ber is Oak Terpace school of Highâ€" ’wood with | sixtyâ€"three, B!o‘l.kmed by Halsey school of Lake Forest,. Mt{- nine, Rincoln sch§ol of Highland Park, fiftyâ€"seven, tL&avi ia achool, fortyâ€"one, and Deerfield grade school, forty. The greatost inumber. from any ischool‘ outside thp district is sixtyâ€" five from Lake~ Bluff, while Northâ€" The: first informal ca gnrty of theâ€"season was held at thd Highland Park club on last Saturday evening. A large number of ibers . and guests were present and Attractive prizes were given each e,~ Reâ€" freshments were served following the games. .The hostesses for the party were Mrs. F. G. Gardner, Mrs," Brooke Anderson and Mrs. Blaine S.:Smith. Card Party Last Thi y Opens . Beason with S ; Deâ€" cember Pr ¢ brook is sécond with thirty. ‘The reâ€" maining students afe scattered among about sixty other s§hools,, both‘in and out of the district. Tweive states of the union, and two foreign countries lre /represented among ‘the 826 s nts â€" enrolled. There are 793 studefrts from Illinois, twelve from . Wiscongin, seven from Minneéesota, three fromg Iowa, two from New Jersey, and onel each from Inâ€" diana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Ohio, Wyoming, New York, Rentucky, S¢otâ€" land, and the Phillipine\Islands. FORMAL DANC%AT | H. P. CLUB TONIGHT That more ts attending Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields h school were gradâ€" vated from | Elm Place grammar school of Hi Park than from any other school is shown by.: a list compiled last\week by H. G. Pertz, the school statistician. $ 2,000, s ; |_ _ THESE CARS) ARE PRICED TO‘ SEBLL ht k c ,Ȏwxu. TAKE TRADE, CASH osomam.t *Fordan ig‘ a *A FHONE CALL WILL BRING ANY or i‘ o but ( 4 ONstRaTiOn. ‘|aSK rom ME aaxwor e, not so + f : xo [ | STUDEB SALES onE roads of miuoiqy%nsm . -wwm%?’hfi&cn : began to wear‘ ‘‘ *‘ â€" 4 m k N e e o t BUYERS $ HAVE. PODGE| SEDAN 1926 MODEL: BUICK 4â€"PASS cgg" ‘1926 MOD. EL. STUDEBAKER COACH 1926 MODEL n:o’n‘ sl‘x?lih #m}r{l}u conts, :be «2 t i â€" o gray @sracul coat; barâ€" gain. Tel. H. ‘fl!.‘ + : ‘89pd4 200 and the qal number &.‘oeident.; was more than 20,000 of which more than 300 were fatal. Comparison of. the annual accident rate over the fiveâ€" year period, 1 to 1925, shows tlmt‘ the frequency rate had rigen !roin; 13.13 per million hours ogure 1921 ‘to 15.37 in 1925, â€" Altfi:fi ugh acâ€" tivities of individual departments may vary somewhat during such a period with a con nt variation in the risks, these ‘es indicate the, need for active work in the field of asciâ€" dent preventi Nes . o podaie mta Surpise is expressed in Washington because of the unusual number of inâ€" dustrial accidents that have occurred among the ¢employes of the federal government thin‘ recent ~months. The total number of employes in the federal service during 1925 was 538,: Federal Autborities Exercised at Number of Industrial ‘â€" Mishaps, Report PROSPECTIVE) FORD OR The green by: means of their chlzifdph'yll e able to fixo earbonâ€" dioxide and| water from tt air and out of these nmanufacture starch.: The excretory p t, oxygen, is utilizâ€" ed by ani forms. In the great ‘scheme of the worldâ€"with man as the probable ultimate goal, the variâ€" ous steps in animal and plant develâ€" opment follow economic law. After ‘bactgria had prepared the soil, a means of fituring and fixing the carbonâ€"dioxide of the air appeared in the chlorophyll containing algae. Whether we qtgard the first bits of activated protoplasm as~ endowed with food manufacturing powers or not, we must concede the power of these partice:eto obtain food from some source, perhaps as has been .l-' ready suggestedâ€"from paticles of dead protoplasm. â€" These. particles then were f6d in exemplification of the piologftal law of ‘life through death‘." 4 * MANY ACCIDENTS FOR RENTâ€"6 |rm Grtl*ul Development j ‘~ This power to take food from the soil, air, and water, is probably as gradual a development as is the evoâ€" lution of plgnt and animal forms and in reality with definite clearness the development of the higher forms. "The manifestation or test of life is the test of metabolism. : Primâ€" itive protoplasm must have received food or been able to manufacture food else we must conclude d:::t primitive protoplasmic particles soon after life was ¢stablished. ‘Particles of protoplasm |containing enzymes could no doubt feed upon dudm}itl of proâ€" toplasm and thus the strongest or most resistantparticles have survived.. These formative particles could not have ?oen dowed with the power to manufacture food as were the first and .gecond |class of bacteria already mentioned, | | 1 Discusses Theories , Discussing the several theories and explaining how animals, men, basterâ€" ia, and.all the actual "life" in the world depend largely npon the prodâ€" ucts of the soil for original creation and development, he explaines that the buildingâ€"up process in life,â€"me tabolismâ€"is the actual demonstrstion of how life appears and grows. He said on this pgint En conclusion : it first appear in the world? . Accordâ€" ing to Dean Irving S. Cutter, head ‘of Northwestern‘ University . Medical ary Thow hz;‘ eourse, “t&flu( men in all ages have asked . â€"question and usuall Mfl’m satisfactory anâ€" swer." . Then he proceeded to exem: plify the subject by slwfing how life must have) first avolved in the world. arious ‘Deductions l Following the ";‘Va_rionq,'{l;eotiu of the origin and appearance of life d!kd showing how one theory eventually gave way to others; how Pasteur‘s discoveries proved of great scientific value, Dean Cutter drew various sciâ€" entific deduetions.. When Pasteur demonstrated â€"the source. of various. discases as baing found in microseopic organisms within the human body, he took a ‘tremendous step toward the melioration of humanity‘s bodily ills, Dr. Cutter (held, and added this: "Disease doesn‘t just happen. For ncearly‘ two decades, Pasteur and able men of scigrice were engaged in com» bating the superstition of centuries and even today an occasional prophet will arise (with some new dogma. or fetish as tenable as spontaneous genâ€" eration." | l | 2 Too Late to Classify PROBLEM OF THE AGES Dean Cutter In Address In Conâ€" temporary Thought Course usses Theories; | | â€"Conclusions ORIGIN OF LIFEIS _ _ INTERESTING STUDY THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CAUSE SURPRISE fiat. Tel. H. P~1302. 89 rlor set; dining rm. rho'i'od:; nâ€"aulfl;’ CHEVROLET Bome few . years. ago, Professor John °C. Fetterman, Dean and Proâ€" fessor of Biology at the University of Pittsburgh, made a careful invesâ€" tigation into ‘this matter, and is quoted in the Literary Digest, of April 15, 1922, as follows: 1 1k â€"It is a proven fact that during the war exhaustive research was made to ascértain whether the process of dry cleaning was effective in destroying germs. (The medical authorities of the war department made numerous tests in a number of leading plants in the east, and proved to their satâ€" isfaction that dry cleaning was efâ€" fective in destroying germs and disâ€" ease ‘bacteria. clean | children‘s, boys‘, and â€"girls‘ elothing, to the age of 12 years, for just a fraction of cost. * The : NATIONAL CLEANERS & DYERS ASSOCIATION has repeated its: CAMPAIGN of last year to dry HYGIENE MONTH WITH THE DRY CLEANERS ‘OF THE NORTH . SHORE â€" / ; Now the Steam Laundry has elimâ€" inated the necessity for this antiâ€" quated habit, doing the work ‘better and cheaper and making Blue Monâ€" day a day of sunshine and leisure. Many : thousands of homes are adoptâ€" ing the habit of "sending it to the laundry." â€"It is the one great invenâ€" tio nto take away the week‘s drudgâ€" ery. i. LAKE SHORE LA UNDRY OWNERS ... AS8SOCIATION â€"â€"Adv, "These experiments reveal that the efficiency of ‘the ~â€"methods of cleaning employed at dry cleaning plants is perfect. The destruction of the organisms:such as tubercle bacâ€" illus, the bacillus of diphtheria as well <as typhoid fever, were unâ€" doubtedly accomplished: / Herein Phone 444 RENTING . Some â€"folks continue getting out the â€" wash ‘tub, boiler and wringâ€" er every â€" blue â€"Monday,â€" more out of force ‘of habit than necessity, not thinking â€" what they can save in health, hard work, happiness, satisâ€" faction and money by making use of the Steam Laundry. 4 A beautiful lot in Ravinia. 50 x 185. One block to stations. Fine neighborhood. ‘Can delivâ€" er this for immediate sale at $8,500.00. A bargain. h Every woman took it mpon herself to be. responsible for this laborjous task,. < Monday was set aside as the day to do this work and: the: monotâ€" ony .of the necessity to do this over and over again every week caused this day to be called Blue Monday. Inventions to cheer the home life of woman, such as‘ telephones, phonoâ€" graphs; radios, electric lights, gas and . automohiles: has been accepted with satisfaction and pleasure. â€" But not all women have taken advantage of the one great public utility, THE STEAM LAUNDRY. Have the largest listing of !g:vinia Eighlalnd tLots. i:gtho city. ny â€"location â€"_any ce â€"â€"â€" most any terms. ‘op 1Prfl and ‘see us. i p” a For centurics it has always been the task of the housewife to do the laundry work of the household. © W. W. REICHARDT ;$100.00 ‘down and $25.00 per month, no interest, buys a lot in Highland Park..: Only a few of them at this bargain â€" on a savings account basis. . A Nash sedan owned by: D, N. Guttman, 913 Lincoln avenue, was stolen Monday night from a parking place in front of the Alcyon theatre. The police instituted a search for it as soon as they were notified. A Ford coupe belonging to Leslic Octzel ‘was stolen Sunday. evening while the owner was in Waukegan. He had parked it and when he reâ€" turned the car was gone. Tuesday he received word that the car had been found at Racine and the sheriff there had arrested the driver. The owner went to Waukegan to secure a warrant for the thief. THE ‘ ELIMINATION _ OF _ WASH ;DaY A REAL BOOX To WOMANKIND Real Estate TWO CARS STOLEN; _ ONE IS RECOVERED Nash Sedan Taken Here; Local Ford In Waukegan; Found In Racineâ€" : EVERYTHING IN REAL _ RSTATE f NEMRL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINON® $100.00 *h RANCE j TNSURANCE 388 Central xo ADF .: ‘Houses and lots; all sonable. t i5 7â€"rm. hse, Walker av., H. P Flats, 3, 4 & 5 rms., Hwd, | 4 & 5 rm. heated flats ...__. 4 rm. cottage, Hwd., stove } REAL ESTATE AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723â€"J, 2131 VIEW" wholesale and a price has :len established toâ€"insure a quick e. f * "WESTVIEW" ,consists of twenty one lots on a high knoll covered with virgin trees of the very finâ€" est.. <It lies between Highwood and North Avu.;u-:mdfinfi out property, w and (pa the private street to be comp in tge early spring. This subdivision is at the extreme western limits of Highwood overâ€" looking the valley to the west. The special price is $18,500, only $17 per .foot, with improvements in next spring, resales at a good profit can be assured. 7 * TERMS:â€" oneâ€"third cash, balance on or before five years with reâ€" lease privileges. . Beginning December 1 and continâ€" uing to December $1, all children‘s und boy‘s suits, to the age of 12 years will be 50 cents. e â€"~ All men‘s felt. hats cleaned . and blocked, 75 cents. F A oo The term â€" "DRY CLEANING" means that the solvents used are free from moisture. The efficiency of dry cleaning is exceptionally high in hyâ€" giene and sanitary effects and the Cleaners along the North Shore who endorsed this move of last year are again participating in this Campaign. All children‘s and girls‘ dresses to the age of 12 years 50 cents, j All children‘s and girls‘: conats to the age of. 12 years 50 cents.â€". > ~â€"All children‘s and: boys‘ overcoats to the age of 12 years, 50 cents. A decision has just been reached to move the subdivision "WESTâ€" would lie: one of the strongest ~points in favor ‘of the dry cleanâ€" ‘ used to innoculate the whole bacâ€" ~teria family. ‘ <It is> conservative, ‘chemists avow, to say that condiâ€" tions that will kill this bacteria, will also kill any of the diseaseâ€" causing bacteria." MR Y : By dry oleaning is meant ‘the washâ€" ing of clothing with naptha, benzol or energine, similar process to garâ€" ments washed with water. F. B. Williams Real Estate Now is the time to have your screens reâ€" moved and windows cleaned before putting up your storm windows. No charge for in advance. Highland Park 2757 Wishes ‘to tut extra help in W. W. BARTLETT SMALL CASH PAYMENT $25,000 yEry cmserai HIGHLAND PARK WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE . . 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road _ Highland Park, Hlinois 586 Central Ave. Phone 2360 or Res. 2614 Frederick L. Neff & Co. FLORA LEVY Telephone Highland Park NINE tutdr children who need wom« y in all gyades.. Also gives les erman. FOR SALE FOR RENT TEACHER ' BUYS 4 ROOM‘ SOLID BRICK HOMEâ€"FINEST EAST 8SIDE LOCATION TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Make your appointment , Hwd. $30 to $45 its ...._.950 & $75 , stove heat ....$35 sections. Reaâ€" 1061 â€"â€"Ady 0+ Murray&Terry BA RG ATNS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEND YOUR ru&;rfl) WINTEE GCARMENTS TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FOR FINE DRY CLEANING AND PRESEING. TEL HIGHLAND PARK 178. 4 Big wooded front; South Sheridn mflo‘d‘:‘fl w front Ilf.i;ooln Ave.: Divide mté bny.lgst_vm’ntil_to i. * in the Hartford A and .ln#mmty Company an ‘"insurance income" full amount of the cy. . Every bread as posâ€" itive need â€"of :t;i.smfa of â€" inâ€" surance. â€" ; ol > i Big wooded lot, S. E. com ror' rest and Lincoln. ‘All i ; Will divide. Terms. â€" !" in numb@&r. : If only temporaril spmies iL. Linp i T y A family . catter t the Prequent »gunlt of | TEL 444 â€":", c~ c > .00 388 CENTRAL AVERâ€" 6 rm. brick bung&lov 4 rm. Ast, heat gfl! east ‘wide .lof Terms : can be $1,000.00 ~down in ecasy month! new 5 and 6 R. Cdomfl ia} H , St, ‘Johns : Ave. near Lt# Ask about Insurance Income HINE & HINE REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Such accidents are increasing 6t â€"On Facing Sheridan Road 15 South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, f1l.. Phone 2840 ; > ~~ BARGAINS IN YÂ¥A Accident and Health Phone Harrison 0§63 r lot 66 A~ ies â€" Insurance FOR RENT ation an . TERMS® urnished ‘ ‘4' ‘ . t and | an . And, vme i rol A NT £65 192( Te & 4@ of by Jr.