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[?A.ua?m’:x ms%m:ui : ( .REASON FOR THANKs3 Denseiful Dinnef or t . On eveninig Commissioner . vinia. was nd _ the ¢r m with .| interest . C AME season of theâ€" Shen the A are ; n to ~ back for Ive m to recount their Bgs of the year, the ly ts an article by of Work : | of the i : for which. mrlean'bm § economic welfare of every na. tion is dependent : on the ressive of its ple," zays Mr. Work,. "No sta "can create| wealth. No rnment . thry the C of law ¢an give y to peopleé who n;;'m. uw:rk to ‘ it, | es 2 "A government, however, can.adopt sound onal +poligies and ‘through ie * ic <ormaels in regent e well (of its can p itbi-du*_fintroqf m tompetition. (It can lfll_llllfi_tm _ ‘"But it is in the‘ development of . f::at iblished & n&rd“ft'x::h eted in histqey. To the indominitable spirâ€" . “G‘iw}n'a r”" M for fiis mak in " f ishm .. m;“ ds f ‘t ransfo 't:" F ‘_. y C ‘ nto or mineral K : develo Iiu. Hg built tran ; tinental railroads ing civilization â€" thm’ wake and wiping out |the last: id : é and ‘without its fossddeies, t ‘no %m rPepurces "_h citizens. { 2@ e ef no {nation t ‘¢ ‘1. know # t on &mi have been 10 s ully apâ€" â€" plied as in the United S ‘By: m | AS first | d our â€" first . +C is of 'l eâ€"‘ tive policy to t the inâ€". ftux of } ed by cheap e ar a e # '“ i in m The m of thw nationâ€" â€" al\ are |too known |to warâ€". rant f ;dheu':&:xf In |the exâ€" of domestic oreign trade . our) goj ent has always ;n'n an active . ‘?‘: [ l sP_l-:AfK BEFORE CLUBS$ ; _ ~! ON BOND ISSUE PLAN r Frank L. | Cheney gave a very carefuland interesting n of the, need: for ‘every : ‘citizen to vote $ the bond propositions to (be, sub= lay, Uee: 18. ie wagiheard whth deep Â¥ . 13, He was ty the monlers | Io to (QJwn Things istinet Perâ€" ded They Are rvice Hose Felt Hats Many: V&rieties oouk Patternt idan Road HSDAY, DECEMBER »zfzalityj' SHOP erchief 14 Beat J2G +4 t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 DR. WOLCOTT RESIGNS : FROM LIBRARY BOARD president of* the Library board, |} Library board, has resigned that office, and Mrs. F. D. Everett has been appointed as his successor, Durâ€" ing the many years of his incumbency Dr. Wolcott‘s interest in the library and his fW performance of the duties of "hig ‘office were important factors in the growth of the library in both scope and public interest, and his resignation was received with reâ€" gret and expressions of appreciation for his years of service t~ #*~ *~ > munity in this capacity. Mrs. Everett is a woman notably fitted to worthily succeed Dr. Woleott in this office and there is milth satisfaction that the there is much sAUISIACEAA L . vagancy is so adequately filled. Albert Larson, â€" Stationer . announces Display of Christmas_ Cards . C, Woleott, for miany years Early selection assures prompt service Prompt Service â€" Large: Variety ie Park N. Green‘ Bay road and Homewood F3A ~ avenue : Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. . Morning worship at 10:30. h the pastor. Spectial music by On Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock the Sunday ‘school pupils will t at the church to practice for (the "White Gift" Christmas 1 which is to be given on Christmas/eve. AF, irls‘ choir. Come and worship with ~â€" 8T. JOHN‘S K. A. Roth, pastor gmnFs‘m:c TALKS AT MEETING THURSDAY At the December meeting of the : P. T. A, of Deerfleldâ€"Shields high| school, held last Thursday in the Engâ€" lish clu ro:m, two spea{ers held the| attention of the audiente. â€" The first |â€" was Harold A. Anderson, teacher at the University high school in Chicago, who spoke | on "Individual Guidance | in Voluntary Reading," and told of | the experiment that his school has carried on for several years. "Engâ€" lish Conference," as the class is callâ€" ed, because the child confers with the teacher |about such reading: as does not lend itself to class room work, leads the child gradually, through his interests, to better types of literature, should natural learning be toward the pseudoâ€"emotional, as teachers and parents,| we must concérn ourselves first wi the pupils‘ enjoyment. of literat then with his appreciation, so that the interâ€"action of these shall arouse an ideal. (Unless the home and ‘the school, through the medium ‘of ‘ books, makeâ€"the child live the advenâ€" ture (which he is reading, that ‘child will geek other avenues of esâ€" cape. Mr. Anderson gave some startâ€" ling s as to the number of books | the children in English confe groups. Ae High 1 old Ku was e Use of Books in Studying History." |She brought out the fact that newer methods of teaching history develop a real questioning atâ€" ti?ude in the child. The history book should be just one source of informaâ€" tion, as each book is modified by the ‘personality of the writer; thus the ild sopn becomes interested in.critiâ€" ising uL sources of information, while them so reaches but to verâ€"widening horizon. Mrs. fke noop oftore of Meomicat movice in the fort studyi istory and of the use of co n#qurid | overcome the danger ‘of su ty. The afterâ€" noon wias an intellec! stimulus to ‘those who) heard ;pukcn. The next m of the P. T. A. is on \Jan 6, 1927, at 3 ip. m., it is a ‘Midâ€"Winter social for which ‘a deâ€" ‘lightful program is promised. The second speaker m:- Charâ€" lotte Kuh, a Vassar te, who taught z::y at the Parker school for /a num of years. Her subject I h to express my appreciation for th rtesies shown me by my many ds while at the hospital and on return home. | f mfl Mary Bellin. 41 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS makeâ€"the child live the advenâ€" bout which he is reading, that 1 geek other avenues of esâ€" r. Anderson gave some startâ€" ist{:,c; as to the number of by the children in English |groups. $e> ond speaker Mrs. Charâ€" Kuh, a Vassar ‘;lulutc. who hool Parents Hear Harâ€" . Anderson and Mrs, : Next Meet Jan. 6 CARD OF THANKS _ HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANQl â€" In 722 A. D. the Christmas Tree had its beâ€" ginnihg. .From a simple little service among the Christié_,ri people of France, a movement was started that haé become nationâ€"wide, in fact, extends to all parts of the world.. _ _ ‘y2rkq uty Dear Friends: : Wha't doés this Christmas Tree represent? It marks fihe h:ime of the yeai' when ’everyone lays asidg their cares to assemble together (a:ndA exchange tokâ€" ens of lg}yle‘ and friendship. It brings forth the hapâ€" py spfl;it 1&1 all of us, brings us‘ together: for the Christmas dinner with our relatives and friends. In fact, it $s the time of year when everything should give way to happifiess. * ‘ & This bank, like many others, realizes that the great,}niajority of the American people must look forward to great events like Christmas and make prepara;hon in advance. Tli@refpre, we offer you a f chance to save systematically for the holidays next , Op{)Christmas Savings Club assures you of » having m ney when the call comes again for extra E funds. We have a club to fit both your purse and | your needs. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Cordially yours, December 9, 1926 ‘; it &E FIVE