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rage ECEMBER 23, 1 WOMAN KNOWN HERE “ KILLED IN ACCIDENT in which. he was riding home from work. In getting off the car he misâ€" sed his step and fell toithe street, his head striking the c irb. He was taken to the Highland Pat‘k’ Hospital, where it was necessary insert,| several stitches to close a stalp wound. Wedâ€" nesday he was reported in good conâ€" dition and no serious results are exâ€" George Williams, residing on Mcâ€" Daniels avenue, s‘&lere‘d painful inâ€" juries Tuesday evehing when he fell from the running board of ‘an auto HEAD CUT IN FALL | 0 =;= FROM | AUTOMOBILE ,, °C given at the Highland Park Woman‘s club, F\‘g::ag evening, Dec. 31. â€"Preparations havé been made to make this one of the biggest affairs given By the assbciation and those who attend are red an evening of pleasure. _A splendid, orchestra has ben procured which will add greatly to the evenings enjoymient. ‘The pubâ€" lic is urged to remember the dance at the club and be resent .to "Dance out the Old, and Hance in the New." Mor MOOsE We town foll Lak For Jan. 22 and 28 will be a high water mark for the scout leaders of the North Shore area. This is the date of the weekâ€"end hike to the cabin at Dune Park, Ind., equipped with a fire place and stove, and cots and é®ery comfort for the legders is beâ€" ing provided for, ‘and in such an enâ€" vironment, the group,cannot help but have the time of ‘their time. â€" Courts of honor in the various Wednesday, Jan. 19, has been set asige as the opening night of the training course for scout volunteers, which will be held on eight consecuâ€" tive Wednesday evenings, While the course deals with material for adult scout leaders, it is organized on the basis of a troop meeting with a defâ€" inite opening ceremony, regular periâ€" ods of varied activity throughout the evening, with patrol leaders chosen from the ranks of ‘successful ‘scout leaders. Some outstanding men will be on the staff for instruction in speâ€" cial subjects. \ t Scout, leaders of the North Shore area will hold their January meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, at 7:30 o‘clock at the ‘Masonic} Temple in Highland: Park. Many: features of the 1927 program will be disceussed; and plans for ‘the future outlined. â€" Training Course Offéred Yolunâ€" teers; Weekâ€"end ‘Hike Is Planned for January SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY H Miss Mitchell and a. woman friend were on the sidewalk as the fire car approached. A barticade on the street was not noticed by th¢ driver of the car until he was ¢losa to it, and in swerving to avoid the obstruction, he lost control of the car for a moment ‘antl it plunged acrog$ +the . walk, knacking Miss Mitchell down. She was hurried to the hospital. Her companion was not. injpred. Christmas Tree Fire A Christmas tree fire on Saturday night resulted in the total destruction Miss May G. Mitchell, a cousin of Earl Sedgewick of Highland Park, and a young woman with numerons friends in this €ity, was killed Satâ€" urday night in Waukegan, where she had for a number of‘ years been ‘a teacher in the Céntral school. She was struck by the fire chief‘s .car en route to answer an alarm, and died shortly afterwards in the Victory‘ Memorial hospital. . { s M County during the last few days are here recorded because of their generâ€" al interest and the fact that in some instances there is ‘a lo?al angle totrher story: bo. Aj A j ®£ Iof the scout leaders of the Eastern Star:Officers _| th Shore area. This is the date ._ Adelaide Greene, worthy matron; he weekâ€"end hike to the cabin at| Andrew Yowell, worthy p tron; ie Park, Ind., equipped with a| Blanche Musser, associate matton; place and stove, and cots and | Catherine Levin, . secretary; Hugo y comfort for the legders is beâ€" Schneider, treasurer; Laurel n'," provided for, and in such an enâ€"|â€"conductress; Emma Howe, aso¢late nment, the group,cannot help but conductress; Blanche Muller, cBapâ€" : the time of their time. â€" lain;; Edith Ringdahl, marshal;} Esâ€" ourts of honor in the various| ther Topp, organist; Dorothy Hater, is for January fre planned as| Adah; Ella McArthur, Ruth; lsic was : ’..(‘0]““8, Ebsl:h(’;; Louis%l Stre "‘. ighland Park Monday, Jan. 3; *Martha; Alma Jennings, Electa; Rose > Bluff, Saturday, Jan. 8; ‘Lake{ Yowell, warder;. Clarence Pedetfon, w Mcndny. Jnt 17; thincer | sentinel; Virgtnie Pardee, nototet 8 nesd & 18; i > =| . £# ns : Mf Apripe on jaf Wilmptte wed‘lline J. White, P. W. M., installing Wfâ€" dn t e m roims oofuren es in cer; Maybelfe Btckley, P. W. M., h â€" . j stalling marshal; Clara Kistner, P..W. OSE WILL HOLD M., â€" installing chaplailr’:‘ Gertrude p > Thomas, P. W. M., installing organi8t; NBW YEAR 5 DaANCE Escorts, William Thomas, P. W. f a 4 i AP 1 members 57 ts toyal Order or| Hmps Wicmecgo Chaneg, Wtiege e and their friends are invited No. 58, Knights Templar E. tend the New Yéar‘s pve dance|‘ * "* Boy Builders Ollicm € e given at tz!xe Hikhlp'nd Park Master © bulider, â€" Harold Mentk"; ?ans vclul‘), Fxgldag evening, Dec. debuty: ninster bullde'r, itiond ‘fi‘; Preparations have been made to ‘Kkles senior inaimctor William Guy@t: > this one of the biggest affairs junior inspector, ‘ Fred: Held: . secgeâ€" 1 By the assbciation and those tary, Wm. Heaney; treasurer, Hafé attend are assured an evening of i+ rpmiguon inaid ‘ Lutk: i Rahr; senjor overseer, Wm. itz ; ure. _A splendid. orchestra has junior â€" oversecr," :C . Hecketswei } s rocured which will add flY‘ fior: 1 i j N: C e * greaw)â€"| ehaplain, ‘Junior Cope;â€" marshal, & :.‘ ;-Veg(xin[is enjoyment. ,Tth.Pub" Harris; 1st. steward, H. Bloomfield; | r 0 s : ; * y e cl:b and ‘r: ?:Eti E.l.‘eun‘.:'fil 2nd steward, Geo. Lutz; 3rd steward, / A nurmber of accidents‘ and oth'erl news hnpp'enqu: : throughout ~Lake Christmas Tree Fire Destroys Home; Axg: Resident of Lake County Dies; Other Hapâ€"| â€" penings of Week WAUKEGAN TEACHER DIES VOLUME XVI M in bers of the Loyal Order of 1 their friends are invited the New Yeéar‘s gve dance en at the Highland Park Continued on page 5 Woman Teacher Killed â€"The Te 3P 76 On November 22 a report was made + yax#r ’thnt an exâ€"service man Was in the mecidents‘ and other | Fort‘ Sheridan ~hospital.. "This man throughout <Lake| was not a member of the Legion and & last few days are| due to the fact that he was discharged use of their gener.| from the army, was‘ rece ting no reâ€" e fact that in some| numeration by ~which â€"~Hik ‘family | a local angle to the| might live.> He was a H&iting â€"disâ€" foâ€"Af charge from the hospital 89 tha&. he ( ¢ might reâ€"enlist in the servige. . Upon f'}:c"h"""“'“‘ ;. r| eceipt of this information . m itchell, a cousin Of | were sent to the headquartérs f Highland Park, department of Wisconsin ‘and . the lan with numero#8| Anjerican Legion post in‘ Madigon y, Was killed: Satâ€" | which is‘ the home town of} the disâ€" ukegan, where she | abled comrade. Service offi¢ers w t of years been 2 | on the job at once and. tempgdrary reâ€" ntral school. ~She| lief was wiven the family fip Louc | ds The second term of free nigh school will be open at the high schodl, Monday evening,, Jan. 8, and new t rollments will be received in any df the fourteen classes. There is no tul tion charge, only a small enrolim r " fee,‘subject to refund. . paae: Free School In Choice of Fou%fi- teen Classes; New Enrollâ€" . ments to Be Made {g NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS _ ‘SECOND TERM JAN. 3 _~A social hour will follow the stallation, after which dancing . be enjoyed. _ < J. Zengeler; Ath steward, W. Da sentinel, H. Johnson. /9 A Joint Installation of s of Campbell Chapter No. 712, 0. K. S., and Deerfieldâ€"Shields Chapter Noi 73, Order of Builders, will be held next Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, &t Ma:# sonic temple. All members and their friends are invited to attend. â€"‘. The following officers will stalled: _ f Eastern Star and Boy Builders to Install atâ€"Masonic Temple Is Open to Public |â€" JOINT INSTALLATION l% : NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT The next regular meeting Of the post will be at Witten hall, Thursday evening, January 13. An in iting evening is gharanteed. : There will be a big meetin :’bf repâ€" resentatives of Legion posts from northern Illinois at Rockfo: ‘ebruâ€" ary 12 and 13. A banquet nd show will be features on Saturday And the Konference will be Sunday. All are Results® of Legion activitie . were again . shown by the legislati comâ€" mittee in Washington lately, when the Geneva Gas Protocal was )rought to the floor of the senate so much opposition was encountered thit the Protocal was tabled and will mot be brought up this session. ; JE is# »k swelcome. Reservations for the trip whould be made with Adjutant Bowâ€" den. Let us get a good crowd to go, the post officials urge, Theâ€"Legion is never quiet, always active and on the job. 4 } The last membership repo t issued from headquarters shows D unaresqâ€" Spencer post in fifth position in the county. . The local post has Blightly over 50 per cent of its quota for 1927. Grays Lake leads in the co anty; Anâ€" tioch is second, Lake Forest third, Libertyville fourth, all with over 50 per cent of ‘their quotas. i( sA s nef was given the family. ‘The man has been. releaséd from th : hospital and has reâ€"enlisted in the serÂ¥ice. TWO PARTSâ€"TWENTY Although there have be@n no special Legion activities during the past week nor will there be any before the next: regular meeting, Jan "13, it is of interest to note what been done lately in the way of aid: ir veterans and increase in membershin. ¢ Legion Post Aicifng $ Veterans; Mem &ersh ip â€" Reported Iné?vming Hi thland Part; Press be inâ€" Robert |L. Wyatt of Glenview was elected president of the North Shore real estate "board of 1927.. Other ofâ€" ficers for| the ensuing year are viceâ€" president,| Louis T. Dobbs, Winnetka: secretary, F. Coleman Burroughs, grflmett}; tréa:utl;er.klfn. Dorothy ink, ark and director, H. D. Hill, Winnetka. OB N. 8. REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECT OFFICERS and younger..| The excellent condition in which the ice is kept by the men in charg¢, under the supervision of E. M. Lfing, superintendent of the Fast Park district, is appreciated by all who ehjoy this sport, and the comâ€" fortable warm rest house adds to their enjoyment. 4 i The neéew skating pond in baseball field in Sunset park is very popular these critp. winter days and evenings and attendance is=largeâ€"daily. On Monday pver 200 ‘were registered_ at the rest house, and that evening the pond . covered with skaters, older and younger. | The excellent condition in which the jice is kept by the men in clm‘:E. under the sunervision af NEW YKATING POND | â€"~ JS POPULAR PLACE al servide was held angi_.o’c‘l-(;él(‘;â€"é;r.l- day afternoon and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. a number of warm friends in Highâ€" land Park, died at his home in that city ember .23, at 11 o‘clock at night. He was born August 28, 1869, and was aged 57 years, three months and 26 days.. He was born in Glencoe and had lived there allâ€"of his life. He is survived by his wife and five chilâ€" dren, Emily, Mabel, Pearl, Loraine and F. Hraymer Albright. The funerâ€" | Glencoe Man Dead + C. Julius Albright, & Glencoe rz{i- dent f? many years and who had | . Mrs. ‘Ann Moyr Troxel, a â€"well known resident of Highland Park for about | 87 years, passed away at 8 o‘clock â€" Christmas morning, at the home of her son, Thomas â€"G. Troxel, | 2M4 n.trqévav’enue.f iShe /was born | November 27, 1844, near gou, Onâ€" tario, Canajia, and was aged 82 years, one th and 28 days: AShertlu widow ) of the late Major Thomas A. Troxel, There are,, three ‘children, Mrs. D. W. Ryther of Omaha, Neb., Thomas G, Troxel and James M. Troxel| of | this community. _ Mrs. Troxel\ had many warm friends in this tity by whom she ‘was held in high estcem, and whose sorrow at her death is sincere. ~The funeral was held at 2:30 o‘clock Tuesday at the home, ind burial was at Fort Sheriâ€" dan ide the grave of her husband. , ighwood Resident Taken Thomas Daniel Gordon, for many years connected with the sanitary service| at | Fort ‘Sheridan, died on Monday, Dec. 27, at his home in Highâ€" wood. | He ‘was :born November 25, 1863, and was aged‘> 63 years, one month and two days. <Heis survived by his |wife, Mrs. Catharine Gordon, two dayghter and one son. The fuâ€" neral s ‘held on \Thursday, and burial was in the North Shore cemeâ€" ‘ tery. & ed i seve nu ~nati and goes time Wrac officis Mrs. Julia Maria Jones, widow of Major â€" Charles Dée ~Haven Jones, formerly jof Marines Harbor, N. T ; and veteran of the Civil war, died December 22, at 384 Elm place, the homg of jher daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Jones, and. the funeral service was h.ld t 2 lo‘elock Fridar afiarmmnns «i Mr SE H( )LIDAY SEASON IS _ SADDENED BY DEATHS e Christmas weekâ€"end was markâ€" Highland Park and vicinity by dzsth. bringing sadness to a r of homes. at this season of nâ€"wide happiness and ;good cheer, he sympathy of the community outto those bereaved at this at 2 lo‘clock Friday afternoon at ‘land chapel, the Rev. Frank Fitt ting| h .. Ann M. Troxel, Mrs. Julia . Jones, One of Oldest Local Residents; | Highwood f Man Dies; Others Alged, Woman Passes + _ death of ~Mrs. Augusta A. t who was over 94 years of age mlie\geddto be one of the ‘oldest VERAL â€" RESIDENTS DIE Attendance : Daily and fortable House and Rood Ice Praised â€" ‘ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Death of Mrs, Troxel _A midâ€"winter social meeting is scheduled by the P. T. A. of Deerfieldâ€" Shields (high school for Thursday, Jan. 6, 1927, at 3 p. m., in the English club room. |‘Such a very attractive proâ€" gram is being offered that every member of the P. T. A. should be present| that day. . Miss Comer will give us|some of her clever recitations and Mrs. Arthur Byfield, with Elizaâ€" beth Heath at the piano, will give a p' o of::’ngs bSurelynomm; afford to miss such an Oopportunity. Come, &Wy. and bring a holldsy} spirit with you. _ f MIDâ€"Â¥ Professor George L. Robinson, D.D., LL.D,, \of the McCormick: Theological seminary, Chicago, will give the openâ€" ing lecture of the 1927 Church Night series Wednesday, Jan. 5 at . eight o‘clock| at the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. "Why stianity is Worth Propaâ€" gating," is Dr. Robinson‘s subject. A cordial| invitation is extended to the public.| Those who have heard Dr. Robinson need no urging as he is a man of!magnetic personality and powâ€" er as a public speaker. { Profe: NOTED LECTURER AT s j ELIMINARY MEETING On the aftérnoon of January 1, & ChfldJen’s Fancy Dress party will be held at 3:30.â€" Mrs. George E. Bliss is Chairman ® of the committee under whose direction these children‘s parâ€" ties al'e held. The next function of the yéar will be the annual Fancy Dress ball on New Year‘s eve. Due to many reâ€" quests from the members, the music has been engaged until 1 o‘clock this year.| Although there are many midâ€" night, parties. planned in Highland Park ljfor that evening, most of the club members usually attend the ball at the club house the early part. of the evening. 1 _ The ~annual ~Christmas â€"Cotillion whichâ€"was led this year by Lt. and Mrs., Johnâ€" Evans (formerly: Miss Elizabeth Doty) of Fort Sheridan was very successful. . Probably the largest crowd thus far this season attended. The |club: was beautifully decorated for the occasion and excellent music was provided. t ho ‘â€"The annual Fathers‘ and Sons‘ dinâ€" ner ‘was: held at the Highland: Park club on Monday evening of last week and ‘was one of the most successful in the experience of the ¢lub. ‘There fwesrg between eightyâ€"five and ninety fathers and sons present. Dinner was served at 7 o‘clock and preceding the dinner small song books were passed out.|| Mr. R. A. Wood led the singing of ‘both old an# new familiar tunes and this feature proved very popular witlfi the boys.:â€" Following the dinner, the |Reverend Georgeâ€" E. Keller of Trinity Episcopal church spoke of his experiences in college athletics, The Revéerend Mr. Keller was a member of the football team and the crew at the University of Pennsylvania and his talk proved most interesting. Will Be Held New Year‘s Eve; â€" Childrens‘ Party Jan. 1; Fathâ€" \ / erâ€"Sons Dinner Success FANCY DRESS BALL AT HIGHLAND PARK CLUB ‘Motorcycle â€" Policeman "Paddy" White is in the Highland Park hosâ€" pi;nl recovering slowly from the efâ€" L of an accident in which his left l;u was so badly injured Wednesday ing of last week that for a time. it was feared it might be permanently yzed. â€" The ~condition resulted from injury to the nerves of the leg, and the patient is now gradually reâ€" g}lining the use of the leg, though ‘still unable to move it much. + _ Bicyclist Primary Cause + | l?h accident â€" followed â€" another which had a humorous tinge. Dr. N. C.[Risjord of Highwood was driving north: on Green Bay road about 5 6clock Wednesday evening when . he chdz a bicyclist wavering from one side of the road to another as he apâ€" proached his machine:: The physician stopped his car, but the wheelman kept coming on and finally collided with the machine and :fell on the street. As he fell a reddish liquid gughed on the pavement, and the docâ€" \ . ‘Continued on page 5 . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926 CAR POLICEMAN IS HURT / ~SERIOUSLY IN CRASH ‘Paddy" White In Hospital With |\ Nerves of Leg Injured In | Accident; Bicyclist | Is Cause h YINTER MEETING (OF P. T. A. JANUARY 6 sor George L. Robinson to ve Opening Lecture of 1927 Series HITS / MOTORCYCLE Nort There on th; and in/ °N°7'=1 served are be NOR Quart "lnyo f eside Iu'd. f $2 will LAS P TE | B . T PHURT € the WMiike was quickly extinguished| thusiastically recein Fwith ing damage done. and children and p _ OnMMRRrsday of last week the local| unanimous in the deparf@iiht was called to Northbrook author, Mrs. Alict and WARRd to control a fire in the|ton, is widély knot PresbÂ¥#@R@an church there. It started|lent work for chil in th '. kement, extended up a partiâ€"| musical and thuh‘{ tion #tMreached the roof. Damage plays, as well as su is estified at about $2,000. sponsored by a gr A Wiliiing in course of erection in ; women who have fo the KMES & Dato subdivision caught | Theater association fire an open ‘salamander on| providing our youn; Chris morning.. The local fire) lightful, wholesom depari®@ called the Fort Sheridan| throughout the _)"fl:j depa 1 t, which was, nearest the Â¥esims fire, Whilléthe Fort firemen. attended| MRS. RUFUS C.J to thaleiRb.: Damage was slight. C aATU P w T oear depo base; The with at th#B@sidence of H. E. Nunn, 368 Moraf@iroad, called out the fire deâ€" part: ""j!_ . Damage was confined to a ,5411-: two feet square in the ’g Kt was caused, it is believed, by ':P‘ is from a chimney. & r‘ nday night of this week the firem§#i@®ere called to the Northwestâ€" ern w4 ,whmmmeMuhu depos@i®] against a bulkhead. in the. baserf@@RBt had set fire to a partition. Not FJ at t buile expe The who! Wish to join ‘this organization who benefits: _ and < philanthropic work Mie worldâ€"famous will find this an Allent opportunity. fLoyal Order of: Moose has nearfP® million members throughout the WBiintry and its great training schobf Mt Mooseheart, near Aurora, TM., videly known and its noble workskDr the wives and children of deceBaAkd members is a : matter of prid only to the order, but is also M@BRreciated by everybody in the countfÂ¥ Many. worthwhile privileges and Minefits go with membership in the MApse order, and the drive startâ€" -;;;u local lodge will give local pros We ts a chance to join on adâ€" vantk@#e@us conditions. lie Moose lodge is planning to give a caÂ¥fMiynl dance on New Year‘s eve at the Mighland Park Woman‘s club buildilg, and & large attendance is 50 ighland Park lodge No. 446 of yal Order of Moose is stagâ€" ing embership drive for the next 90â€" at reduced rates and those LO sh '1 &1 E:l Damage Done Locally, to Northbrook Church ‘ ‘About ©$2,000 . fire on Christmas morning idence of H. E. Nunn, 368 oad, called out the fire deâ€" f Mr. and Mrs. Sellar Bulâ€" rchard lane. ‘The program 6 the M Major Quartet by he G Major Quartet by l‘ a grouprof pieces by modâ€" sers. _ Single tickets at be purchased at the door." EN RECEIVE . â€"© SEVERAL ALARMS A buffet supper will be even o‘clbck. Reservations 1ade for this affair. tâ€" concert of the Gordon ies will be given next Sunâ€" 2, at four o‘clock at the se will be observed at the club © Friday . evening. be music from 10 p. m. the evening, an doutdoor sports and games will be NCERT SUNDAY F QUARTET SERIES Inducement for Ninety s. Given; Good Order and Benefits Many h School Cagers ittle Alumni This Evening in 3 Games OR CLUB TO ‘OLD OPEN HOUSE MOOSE LODGE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A campaign for being conducted by Moose. A special m being offered. All m to help increase the . CAMPAIGN rom .. MEMBERS Mrs. Dawes is a c bring to the d::d to thoughtful p subject. y \ The next regularnsecting of the mma Park Wonfifn‘s club will be on TE““Y"J fflary 4, at 2:30 P 3 chai remeigt + tbomil: r Q.F". relations 4 1 * o committee of the pral Federation of Women‘s Clubs, W@1 speak on the "Philosophy of Peacda S . â€" MRS. RUFUS C, WES ._ AT H. P. WOMaAXN‘S CLUB "Philosophy of Peace" Subject of Meeting Jag. 4; Interâ€" . esting er . "Ten Minutes by) the Clock" and "Bubble : Peddlers,"" two delightful CHILDRENS‘ PLAYS COMING HERE JAN. 15 This means that in the past year more building has done than in any previous year in this city. This ‘reeord would not have been set, howâ€" ever, had it not for the large total of the final month of. the year, $548,0005 This is $ ugenaity. pigs mbb“'t i : begun ‘in this month, with: an value, acâ€" cording to the it issued mth inspector‘s office, ,P00.. This is h building lh. in “ei:. in Record Months â€" â€"~~The monthly of perinits isâ€" sued for buildings by â€"the offite of the city building imgpector from Janâ€" vuary 1, 1926 to ber 24, 1926, are reported as foII'-: 4 January ‘............../ f.â€".1......... §\ * BMIJGIG March es OM . j C BDHIE ;. 100. s cccaces. 0h un clmtincllofiocsots ~~HROSEP November ............}............. 296,748 December (1 to 24)\...__... 267.740 December 1 to ber 24, inclusive total w-"“»b:?tbs&&adns "mthntidditmmiuw ing to about $7 would be issued so that an ‘estimaited total the month would be clbose to $342,000 or ‘bomr. These figures added to \the | total for the first 11 months makes [ a srand toted of $2,832,177, or few thousands of . dollars over $2,800,000 for the year. #5% % Exceeds Previous Years This estimate indicates that buildâ€" ing . improvements in . Highland Park in 1926 â€"have totaléd about $165,500 mmthu!thetoed.ior_lmw was $2,666,620, and:more than $600,â€" 000 above the total of 1924, which was $2.170,501. N. .. According‘ to the, monthly figures compiled in the::*orfidth“‘ of City Building Ingpector 8. D. Morâ€" ris thetotuluflm“ertdtâ€"lm. ing improvements from January 1 to November 30, lm about $2,489,â€" 433. The building permité issued from reaching anvestimated total of almost $2,800,000, 1926 has exceeded all prevâ€" fous records in the building line in this.city and pn::to be the r. year in Highland. Park history in this respect, * § With â€" buiiding mp: in Highland Park during the past year Exceeds Last Year‘s Record by $165,000; McKillip Block Is Largest Item; Monthly . Record Given TOTAL OVER $2,800,000.00 1926 BANNER YEAR IN BUILDING HERE th the view of ' with deâ€" â€" entertainment ning and culâ€" wellâ€"fitted to eresting and of this vital members is i1 Order. of rship fee is ‘s are urfged ment here. NUMBER 44 160,82% PemiPr 24B,1 119,380 232,888 224496