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#+ 4J wt Richard Rex Parkin is expected home: from Yale pn Saturday. (Miss Margaret Parkin will arrive from Spith Monday to spend the holiâ€" «hys'mt&irfamfly,llr.mdum H. A. in of Laurel avenue."| Over | fifty ladies were present at the party given by tbolm We â€"‘of Ravinia and H Park | at the z‘ of Mrs. 8. Monahan, 1 Dean ‘aveâ€" Mrs, M. A. Mihills left Wednesday for Angeles, California where she ects to remain for several months. E. R. Tmp. for the Christmas holiâ€" days. : | » is . Mrs.|E. R. Phelps of Prospect aveâ€" nue is holding an informal tea Sunâ€" day nfurnoon for her daughter, Betty, in honor of Virginia and Alan Fert of Long Beach, California, who are ‘to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, Jr., is expected:home on Wozsd.y from Haverford, Penn. where he attendsâ€" Haverford school, to spenid the Christmas holidays with his p'fnts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Boyd of Prospect avenue. ©~ Mr. and Mrs. Trigg Waller of Forâ€" est avenue will have as their guests for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. of Philadelphia, who will ar‘ rive S yA C 9t Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lea Fearing, Jr., are the proud parents of a boy, Joseph Lea Fearing III, born Decemâ€" ber 8, at Edwards, St. Lawrence counâ€" ty, N. iY, f Mary Lonu Mayo will return from Hollins college, Va., this: wéek to spend the Christmas vacation with her lqfily at 484 Sheridan place, :ril::d Mrs. Flayel Robertson .ndg da Nancy of Kansas City, Mo. spent last week with their paux'lts:' Mr. ard Mrs, L. L. Winters.| _ | Miss Eva Siljestrom will be hos to tllx Bridge club) this evening, Th v. ' Mrs. Dean Aynsley was taken tc the Highland Park hospital on Mon day where she is undergoing obser vation. Mrs, Simon Ruwitch returned Bues; day !"om Superior, Wis., where she spent ‘the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rena B. Froehlich wh fell and broke her arm about two Mrs. Catherine O‘Leary is spending a few?kdayl with her brother in Linâ€" coln,; 11. : i 9 Mrs, Lloyd M. Bergen of Glendowâ€" er, Va., has arrived to spend the holiâ€" days: zm her daughter, Mrs. Charles I. Mansur and family. > * { Mrg. John Stratford entertain2d the members of the Night Owl club at her 'f:l;)‘me on â€" Chicago avenue, on Thursday. » Pueues, A,"Plunkett Dinner" is being giv tomorrow evening: (Friday) at t] Emr‘u#nnel Shrine, White Shrine Jerusalem in Lake Forest. Rals Miss Ruth Card is entertaining at dinner next Tuesday evening precedâ€" ing the "Beatty, McKay, 0hu'rcb$” dance at the H. P. club. f 64. ~\Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brewer anâ€" n the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Eithel, to Joseph Tera of this city. The marriage took place on Saturddty, Dec. 11, at the home of the bride‘s at 218 N. Second street with Ptl::m. Roth of St. John‘s Evangetiâ€" cal thurch officiating. Mrs. woodgihu attended her sister as bridesmaid while Thos. Brewer, J+. a brother, acted wr best man.. Mr. and Mrs. Tera will reside in Highland Park. â€" / | Mrg. Walter Livingston Vance, of Ridgewood drive, dramatie; soprano, was the guest artist in Milwaukee on henty evening at the reception and muifinle' given in the beautiful Hollyâ€" hock / Grill of Miss Julia ‘Fischer‘s Grand avenue shop. Mil&‘ Fischer, w meteoric rise in e eandy world has been the byword in‘ Wisâ€" consin, was the hostess on this occaâ€" sion one hundred guegts. Mrs. Va gave three groups of gelections, including two arias, and was ably asâ€" sisted : by the Welllngwn‘”trio. J:-_; sisting of harp, violin and piano. The keen mppreciation evinced by the auâ€" di in demanding the many encores and recalls of Mrs. Vance, ke a mtiizin’gly succeessful and memorâ€" able event. f f ‘Migs Aliceve Winters is returning Sat y from Miss Whegler‘s school at R. I., to spend the C mas: holidays with her parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. L. L. Winters, " tions are out for a party to be at the Highland Park club on y evening, Dec. 21 by the M Veronese Beatty, Shirley Mcâ€" Kay Jane Churchill. _‘ ts. C. H. Franklin en ned at 4 fei tables of five hmdr:gturtguy ie Woman‘s Foreign Missionary y of Grace M. E. cBurch met y with Mrs. A. W. Yowell. .Jm. Nason is returning Saturâ€" day Yale university where he atte school, to spend the holidays with| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. son. Sarah Greeéne and Mr. George of Chicago were the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Witten. i f Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hook of Prairie a , left yesterday morning : for Worth, Fla., where they will d the winter. auAt PAGE FOUR Social And Personal Pn L oR arictss, tiqvu on trans facilities. ontevideo is : phm: highway that will make Buenos Alires only six urs distant. $ ‘ Sweden and Norway: Both counâ€" pushing forward not only in mm but in bus line 0 T 3 t The worldâ€"wide movement for betâ€" | ter highways, according to the bulleâ€" tin issued by the touring bureau is | attributable to two factorsâ€"the exâ€" ample set by the United States and the realization by the governments that, with cheap automobiles availâ€" able, lack of highways is a bartier to internal development.‘ The bulleâ€" tin lists items of the road building boom in various countries as follows: Road Building Abroad > Mexico: Federal road system creatâ€" ed by Mexican congress and fund of $6,000,000 ~annually provided. The system under. construction comprises 1,337 miles, h Japan: Government has tentative tenâ€"year road construction program to cost about 8180.000,000 yen, the government to: provide about 50,000,â€" 000 yen and the remaminder to be Iraised by localities. â€" ; South â€" America: Almost every American country is building , many making phenomenal Spain: The region around: Valenâ€" im, including the provit of Valâ€" ncia, Alicante and %, is using proceeds of a ,000 peseta n to reconstruct streets and roads. _ Peru:â€" Many miles of highway unâ€" r construction, some reaching the ighest altitudes on record for motor Cuba: . Officials planning. expendiâ€" of $9,000,000 annually on sysâ€" With the good roads accomplishâ€" ments of the United States as a modâ€" el, nations in widely separated parts ‘of the world are engaging in compreâ€" hensive programs of ‘highway buildâ€" ing accordhg ‘to a summary issued recently by: the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. 19e Worldâ€"Wide Movement for Imâ€" provement of, Highways Is â€" _ Noted; Many Nations Waking Up on Matter _ FROM AMERICAN EXAMPLE OTHER NATIONS TO BUILD HARD ROADS There are seven gcout troops in Highland Park ,nndfichwood_ under the leadership of men of our commuâ€" nity who give of themselves in the development of the boys of our comâ€" munity. § * The Boy Scout program is based upon an understanding of boy nature. It gives the boy the things that he is interested in. The program and its leaders also have a forward look toâ€" ward boy needs. Scouting is based upon understanding boy nature and fulfilling boy needs, _ 4 In the scout troop the boy learns the give and takeâ€"which is necessary in â€"& social re!ation’hip. He learns team â€" work and unselfishness. â€"The Boy Scout w.of the many communities in which ‘hq,,,m:e are organized for the purpose o + acter education. For many years since its inception in 1910 ;scouting has denronstrated that education in character is just as possible. as eduâ€" cation in arithmetig. Character ‘is little more than a group of characterâ€" istics. . Characteristics do not "just happen" they are the result of life exâ€" periences $ *4 Real Purpose of (:tg:inizaflqn@aa Carried on In . y Comâ€" _ > munities SCOUTING PROVED AS CHARACTER EDUCATION Mrs, Katharine y, wife of Major Follett y and sisterâ€"inâ€" law of Mrs. Frank Fitt, passed away last Friday night gter several days illness from pnéumonia. Recently the Bradley family had returned after a period . of three years service at France Field, Pa Canal zone and recently . tookâ€" up t;:eir residence at the Military Post, Langley Field, Virâ€" ginia.~ The interment took place at Arlington National cemetery, Washâ€" ington, D. C. last Monday." Mrs. Bradley had visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitt several times in recent years. t od. All parents and friends are inâ€" vited to attend. 8 s KATHERINE BRADLEY â€" y % DIES IN VIRGINIA A Christmas play will be given at the high school tomorrow ‘morning (Friday) during the assembly periâ€" Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Chapman have returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Chapman‘s brother, Mrs. S Chapman. _ + Announcement is made of the marâ€" riage of Mrs. Emma Kemp of Chiâ€" cago and Mr. E. A. Parkes of 360 Walker ‘avenue, which took place Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, at the home of the bride, 8342 South Hoyne avenue. The wedding was attended by some fifty friends and relatives. Itljéfi, laimed that early marriages would . to check divorce, but the boys of this city should at least wait untflk are able toâ€"provide a tent to live S £4 . â€"Girl‘s 3â€"4 lei ;‘,',':fi, gfi condition, Findet jury w te: Formé it KLEI hak be progra Claude knh*«'n: the h fot T mann Th hibit, his v studie son of an artist father, who trained m |in : drawing until his eleventh fear, ~At fourtcen he entered the Naâ€" jonal Academy of Design and then tudied ‘with Emil Carlson, Francis and George ‘DeForest Brush i1\ he . was twentyâ€"two, during hich time he received cight prizes 0r excellence in his Kork. 4 Bhortly after he ippeared in the illeries of Chicago, many of those ictures are still ch;tished by their ers, and in the memories of those vho taw them.. _ _ Nes wl \Then for a period $e ceased to exâ€" hibit, he had become dissatisfied with ork and so e : and in his home‘ studio for ten Toc ‘Chic who tere judg plac hibit 36?5 :fi)n mia: soci the § Hj priz .cl | Rid Gr% No ooo t His !r artistic gifts that Bohemia & her <children in such full 3‘ urePMe not denied to him; of t gifts he has chosen the art of pictorial expressions, although those who have heard Mr. Ingerle sing know that had music been the gift he wished to stress that we would have had anothér great artist in that field. ‘â€" He studied art at the Art Institute r&d Smith‘s academy and through the impetus that these studies gave to his nat talents he developed into one of dur foremost landscape painters. _ f s colorful and beautiful pictures of (the Ozark mountains, the Blue h: and Cumberlands and ‘the Great Snowy mountains of western J’io h Carolina have â€"given him a place. of great distinction in the art i « Mr. Rudoigh rle is another painter of importante of whom Highâ€" lan{} Park has reasgn to be proud.~ , . Mr. Ingerle was born in Vienna, Austria of Bohemian parents, and came with them to America in his ‘.Me has been the! recipient of many meflals and prizes from different imâ€" 'g: nt art exhlbit&m and is a memâ€" 1 of the National Arts club, the g:i -Dwel.l:? elub, : Association of Painters Sceulptors, Chicago Galâ€" iu association id other clubs and Societies of art affiliations. He has resided in Highland Park seven years. ‘he was engaged in mural and theatriâ€" ‘bal work. : : > /d ~4>v. & even that 1intemtin¢' period could not draw him from his landâ€" seapes to which he has devoted the greater part of his life and he is now wn and recognized everywhere as A. re interpreter of the beauty of , American out of doors entirely werved by passing fads and fanâ€" tles. The connoigseurs of the east as |well as the west have shown that thay feel their collections are not comâ€" plete until they cgutain at least one example of Mr. Peyraud‘s beautiful cloud . effects. t ‘ H FTomengCW Important Exhibit â€" \‘‘__ of Fine Paintings too has received many medals, and honors in important ‘exâ€" . Claude Buck is a resident of go and one of| the newer men is being noticed with great inâ€" t and approval by those whose ent finally gi\}es an artist chis al of Arthur Klein, former ty highway . policeman, with killing Samuelson Chritâ€" f Highland Park last spring, started in circuit court at an Tuesday of this week beâ€" ge Claire C. Edwards. . The _completed late Monday afâ€" KmbChfl:tophr, the widâ€" f man, was the first Edward Therrien and Alâ€" theld of Highland Park also | for the state. is a member of the Cliff Dwelâ€" lvb, Paletteé and Chisel, Associaâ€" of Painters and Sculptors, Boheâ€" Arts club, Chicago Galleries asâ€" tion, Art Institute alumniâ€" and orth Shore Art league. & art chairman has also arranged esday‘s program a group of to be sung by «Estrid (Mrs. ) Buck. Mrs. Buck is a well singer whose beautiful voice n heard on ml‘hy fine concert 8. 4 it : t he is exhibiting in .his later ir, pictures resulting from those years of experimenting and ht. ; work is "different," he is unique me of his work is inspired by imors and tragedies of every Some by the extravagant of poets a I some by the & and beautiful episodes in the r Highway Cop Charged h Killing Highland Park Man Is Defendant ‘ Christ. He is a man with ristic tendencies who has someâ€" N TRIAL BEGUN IN CIRCUIT COURT was born: in New York City, f an artist father, who trained in < drawing until his eleventh Late to Classify THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Sn e oe Apoafeininek * mune (Continued from page 1) "Socialism and communism stand for the exaggerated state, supreme over the lives of men; a state only by grace of which its citizens would possess the bread on their tables and the clothes on their backs: ‘ "The created is not greater than its creator. For men to make of govâ€" ernment a Frankenstein monster 'm able of devouring its builders, ‘ be fatal folly. ; "Government is only a means to an end. That end is the willest opporâ€" tunity of the individual for life, libâ€" erty and the pursuit of happiness conâ€" sistent with the similar opportunity of others., 4 it is fhe American thepry that the government is the servant of the citizen. Between these two theories there is no tompromise; one is of the Old World and one is of the New. ‘â€"More Wasteful; Less Efficient "We have had in this country some experience in government operation of business. We saw much of it dur-‘ ing the World war. We learned that the government does everything more wastefully and less efficiently than does private enterprise. We witnessâ€" ed the vast loss in money and efficienâ€" cy under political operation of railâ€" ways. We recall the travesties of government entry into the building. of ships and girplanes. All this at aâ€" time when the call for patriotism was loud, and it was to have been expectâ€" ed that then, if ever, economy and efficiency would have been the watchâ€" words of public service. The fault was not so much with the men as with | the system. No man will work as carefully, as economically and as efâ€" ficiently for a government as he VE f for himself and the enterprise â€" which he is interested and which he | takes a personal pride in building. | If we complain of this, our quarrel is f with human nature. * "Such a state, concentrating in the ~Bocialism ‘and communism are not new and they alw&ys mean slavâ€" ery, according to George B. Lockâ€" wood, editor of the National Republic who declares in the current issue of that magazine that they would make ‘of the nation one gigantic poor house or pail peopled by dependents withâ€" out ambition or hope. j ~ *"It has been the European theory from the days of feudalism that the citizenf is the servant of the mw:J Would Establish State Dominatâ€" ed by Bureaucrats; Kill Iniâ€" tiatives, Other Ambition. . Writer Declares CcOMMUNISM LIKE WISE SOCIALISM ALWAYS HAS MEANT SLAVERY Dec. 30â€"Notre Dame at : South Jan. 3â€"Notré Dame at Evanston. ~Jan. 8â€"Illinois at Evanston. Jan, lzr;g)nieago at Evanston. Jan. 15â€"Wisconsin at Evanston. : Jan. 17â€"Indiana at Evanston. | Jan. 22â€"Wis:onsin at Madison. Feb. 12â€"Minnesota at Minneapolis. Feb, 16â€"Illinois at Champaign. Feb, 19â€"â€"Chicago at Chicago, | Feb,: 23â€"â€"Purdue at tafayette, Feb. 26â€"Minnesota at Evanston. ; March 5â€"Indiana at Bloomington: March 7â€"Purdue at Evanston..â€" | ton Coach Kent faces the forthcoming season with three of last year‘s reguâ€" lars gone, . Mathews ‘and Christman, guards, graduated and White, captain elect, left school last spring. Fisher, center, Baker and Rusch, forwards, are the only regulars left. Other members of last season‘s squad who will be on deck are Sachs, Foster, and Owens, guards; Hathaway,forward and Cleishman, center. Some of last year‘s freshmen who will be candiâ€" dates are Welch, Heideman, Smith, Morgan, McKay and Stineback. | . /The Schedule The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: Dec; 18â€"Drakeâ€"at Evanston. : Dec. 20â€"Michigan State at Evansâ€" This week end Drake university‘s cage squad will invade Patton gym for the second tussle and close upon the ‘heels of the westerners will come Michigan State from . Lansing. on December 20.~ Notre Dame will be the last of the practice games. The Irish willâ€"play two contests with the Purâ€" ple, the first at South Bend, Decemâ€" ber 30 and the second January 3 at Evanston. Purposely selecting the strongest basketball teams in the middle west outside the conference for the: early season practice games, Maury Kent, Northwestern university cage coach hopes in this way to have his squad in readiness for the Big Ten opener with Illinois January 8. Several Hard Games Before Big Ten Opener With Illinois â€"â€"‘~January 8; Schedule Is Given EVEN IN PRELIMINARIES NORTHWESTERN CAGE SCHEDULE STIFF ONE iiibat h Would Be Folly bfi' of dominant politicians unlimâ€" ited power, backed by bayonets, would reduce its citizens to the status of slavery, lay the dead hand of political bureaucracy on every relation of life, destroy the incentive to industry, inâ€" vention and enterprise iand make of the nation a gigantic poor house, shelâ€" tering a people without ambition, enâ€" ergy or the hope of progress." 12 N. SHERIDAN ROAD BEAU | > LORETTA SHOP Everyone Likes to Own T That Possess a Distinct sonalityâ€"Provided They Pleasing é . . l Surprise her with a beautiful l)innT% M f Evening Gown Imported Flowers of Many Vari Open Thursday and ‘Friday evenings untfl“lm- 10 North Sheridan French Handâ€"made Handkerchit Silk Scarfs. of Gorgeous Patte With Personali QM Perhaps a Smart Sport Outfit Many new chic Felt Hats Zippâ€"Oâ€"Grip Bags and Purs Chiffon and Service Hose Imported Cigarette Cases Unusual Vanity Cases Antique Pins THE j ,EI_ILINOIS Open Saturday Nights, 6 to 8 Novelties of all kinds for Xmas Lotions, Hair. Arishes, Combs Sewing. Maniki®$ Rouges, Cremeg, Powders Hand Painted Gompacts Vanity Sets Artificial Flowers Score Cards ahd Place Cards. Empress Perfuffics 4e g Flower in the Bottle Perfumes Body Powders °) â€" | ‘ _ . Powder Pulfs } It is said th@t a censorship.#s, “ maintained i %M news about the queen uJ States. 4"-'7“ ““ffllm little ‘censorsklip on the subject wouldn‘t be so Bad over here cither, ‘The doctors Wiarn us about the day. gers of fast eating, and they should mmmmw eat their words so rapidly, oo Dall Hand â€" Decorat#éd (Xmas Cards THURSDA Y hings s EMBErR