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

CIA PARK inent grandeur, ar PW#eclusive away without the dant igainst future n t dry, ah even temperatur rded ummer‘s heat, may their loved on emory r of ;lei‘i‘uatic € ire. â€" > its, grou or si crypts needs of family or| :g§h i(&l. nfito the furnace, ér the weather folks buy their ‘nd should buy I Line were never in ITED matter out pay, brcEMn jBl2s, 1926 we are at the nd MANURE CHRISTMA: SHOPPERS ay !Mâ€"Te‘_. in the Eitel R lwm. i Am me'ttm'bkfli levard 1102 ds. Conveniertt to LEU M on request inte Phongaé{!65 uY at h that , 1&3tIN keeping Al man 0 es life on fit and deâ€" ‘ays comes H tboroqgh day yet.â€" d and itructâ€" rice of ce of h and et The leading speakers e are Dr. Edward T. Dg:’}ue, noted noâ€" mist and sociology; Cora Stewart, famous for her Kentucky "moonlight schools”: Count Tya Tolsâ€" toy, son of the fu?ous Russian| auâ€" thor; Mrs. Blanch A; Buhlig, go, president of the lolginoia Conncz of Parentâ€"Teacher asso¢tiation; and te Superintendent, Francis G. Blair. | Delegates for 33,000 _ / The meeting is open to all members of the association, but the business will be transacted by delegates ‘repreâ€" senting the 33,000 mémbers in i the several local divisions. These Jeleâ€" gates constitute th¢ "Representative Assembly," which will hear and{act upon the reports oTthe officers ’lnd committee. The offiters to report are President Bertha S. Armbruster, Secâ€" retary Robert C. Moore, Research Diâ€" rector L. R. Grimm, and Treasyrer Charles MciIntosh. ‘(Among the comâ€" mittees to report are those on approâ€" pirations, _ legislation, â€" resolutipns, teacher . training, radio instruction, to the cause of education in Illinois, according to local teachers interested. The president this year iq: Mrs. Bertha S. Armbruster, princi*l of the Tilton school, Chicago, who, is the gecorwd woman to réceive this honor. The other was Mrs. Ella Flagg Â¥oung of Chicago, who was presideht in 1910. The program has been artangâ€" ed by Dr. Walter P. Morgan, iâ€" dent of the Western State . * college at Macomb, and chai of the executive committee of the ssoâ€" ¢iation. | 1 M Many North Shoré teachers are to attend the Illinois State Teachers‘ asâ€" sociation convention which *will be held at Springfield Tuesday to Thursâ€" day, December 28â€"30. This m promises to be of more than usual inâ€" terest to teachers and of mnfi;: oF sSTATE ASSOCI4TION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 33, 1926 Important Convention ~to Be Held at Springfield Dec. 28 to 30; Fully 33,000 Expectâ€" N. S. TEACHERS PLAN TO ATTEND MEETING American Employment Bu:« reau of Highland Park | MRS. W. S. SORSEN Telephone Highland Park 1205 FIRST CLASS HELP FOR PRIVATE HOMES You Can‘t Go With a beautiful flowering plant Come over and see our% display of the best therefis iny Plants and Flowers . ___‘â€" Open evéenings and up to Christmas Diy noon e 547 Gray Ave. Holly, W reaths Mistletoe The members of the quartet will be Mrs. Pearl Walker Goder, soprano, Mrs. Louise Harrison Slade, alto, Dan Baker, tenor, and Geotge Lane, bass. Mrs. Valona Brewer will be violinist and Mrs. Harold Knapp, harpist. There will be two chorus choirs. "Music is really the only: medium for all our feeling and idealsâ€"no wonâ€" der the angels, sang on Christmas Eveâ€"no other message could have reached all the hearers on earth," reads a notice. "And so the two choirs under Mr. Smith‘s leadership, with the quartet, violin, and harp, the Christâ€" masâ€"candles, and the Christmas spirit, will greet everyone who comies to the vesper service at 4 o‘clock the Sunâ€" day following Christmas day." The vested choirs, senior and junior, with: the quartet, of the Winnetka Congregational church will give a setvice of music Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26, at 4 o‘clock. Just when fathâ€" ers and mothers and children have wearied of the tree and the toy, have wished that Christmas might be more simple, and express more of the inner meaning of the beautiful season, they will have the vesper carol service to offer an expression for the real spirit of Christmas. If people enjoy having their toes stepped all over and having to spend much time waiting during the Christâ€" mas rush, they do not need to buy their Christmas stuff now. i campaign of F. G. Blair for president of the N. E. A., state school fund, and larger district unit. . Besides these regular business features, there will be luncheons, dinners and meetings by special groups, and several delightful social features. _ â€" VESTED CHOIRS PLAN will pre + SERVICE OF MUSIC ;Ee day Interesting Musical Affairs to Be Held Next Sunday In ‘Winnetka‘ Church * L4 cA ths § [ |~ _ By telegraph P ‘‘ Troop 1 of the Glencoe Girl Scouts will present two plays on Christmas y .n"n GIRL Glencoe Troop of This Org‘ae.niza- tion ‘Wi_lr Stage Coup Laurel Avenue 1 Block West of Depot Th.delts Sincaipe cce ie s M .. c Mess is ts sls M % BC > f ~â€" n C WR i 1 “~\“::.'"’~- _ :d x; Â¥x} “y\\“ l7 y ® + | $ \\Nour. l e f â€"tA___ 4 \nean$ 5 _ PM *J Don‘t dig too deep down in ‘ your jeans. Ts ‘ fure nvisao ava within cwan» o ‘ ASK WHAT the job will cost. Prices are moderated to a J)oint where everfyone can afford the blessings of a latter day plumbâ€" ing equipment. pPLUMBING 3 39 . ay ol UC whubl § ut +8 Don‘t dig too deep down in your jeans. . Our prices are within your moans. â€"from the proverbs of Mr. Quick THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Henrietta Sexsmith, sCcoUTts (glylmc j TWO YULETIDE PLAYS plant, a box of cut flowgs:or a plant basket as Christmas Gifts fha ie? 21 of Productions ‘ to all parts of the \__/ ) Hicnian?, ToR OVE,, Delivery to. A ét‘ North _ Shore Towns ® PAGE FIVE