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llllifigf'oryon.llthé life, and hoping that s and prosperity conâ€" t. Peter, Owner : hopes for 1927 are going to be the very ‘ark Transfer & e Company in the past. achievement, in hopes New Year will be a that Health, Happiâ€" and Wealth will be the coming year. reppinees mt ofe élves we are wighâ€" iness. STUDIO for Ave. t Â¥Y.:D It is tho that pmcxjmn of this sort made of ‘films gelected esâ€" pecially to be ed by ¢hildren and parents together, will make <a < wide appeal in Park gnd vicinity. Weekly notices will appear in the Press and cireulated throughout schools. |!/ t :. +. ‘â€"For succeeding Fridayy iand Saturâ€" days indefinitely it is h to have programs‘ of merit.Usually the longer feat will be {« to the Friday evening ‘Am, and for Saturday afternoons the: programs will be more and give due regard to ar comedies of the right sort. _. at t The series| of movies igiven in the| {N° OCUAM OHL ApPAYENUY: WOTee not Elm Place a$ditorium ob"‘?week ends,| hurt. The front end of the car was which began in Decembgr, are to be| Wr¢Cked, but Rogan and other ybung resumed t.hislweek Janmy g gnd g.| men v!mh. him were‘not injure d The feature Film will be E“Moana S€i 1. eppepmenemeyrme mm the South Sefs." Tbisb;,is producedll MOTOR SALES ROOM § _ by Robert Figherty, who was the pro-" QPENS IN HIGHWOOD ducer of theTfilm called ‘Nanook one *, [ . Wutacemes i , t . of the most| successful films ever| ; Dabeâ€"Nevitt. Motor Sales, Which made. Com;}etent critics state that| has been located for a~numb@r of Moana deserves to be ranked with years in Hubbard Woods, has ogened Nanook. is film and a Gang| another sales room and service@ staâ€" Comedy will make up the program for ticn in Highwood. This progréksive Friday evening beginning at 7 and| concern handles the Hupmobil@ and the same program will,He repeated Chevrolet. Both Mr. Dabe and Mr. Saturday aftérnoon at 1:30. There! Nevitt are experienced automibbile will be a mugical accom iment ntfmen, and. their service corps each performance. Admittance will| posed of motor experts, who can be fiftcen centis for ehflg:%l‘ and thirty | quickly located: motor troubleg and cents for adults. §1..> repair them effi¢iently. While Dabeâ€" ‘For succeeding Fridayy iand Saturâ€"| Nevitt will continue to specialize in days indefinitely it is to have| the two cars they feature, they will Drotnms‘of&Eml merit.| Usually the | nevertheless . render lervieai all longer feat will be {« 'to!md:u. Atenal s | c f the Cockney: and the attending evils ‘of his timesg, life imprisonment for (Conj:"nued on page 7) + CcomMUnNtty MovIEs To BE RESUMED THIS WEEK Dickens has described better than anyone else has ever done the pulâ€" sauting life of London, | genius was limited to describing only one‘ class, The first lecture of the course to be given by Horace J. Bridges ‘at the Highland Park Woman‘s club was given Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, and was a source of inspiration and stimulation and delight to all: those present. The subject was "The Cenâ€" tenary of the Pickwick Cluband Imâ€" mortality of Dickens." No more deâ€" lightful speaker on this subject could be found and one ba{i« qualified than Mr. Bridges for as one lady said, "He knows his Dickens as Ministers know their Bibles." l?:im born in London in very enviro t of which Dickens tells, worked in a little shop next to St. George‘s church, where little Dorrit was married, and l'o.kedj in the scenes and saw knew the same kind of Cockney men and womâ€" en that Dickens has imifiortalized. _ During this anniversary week éach scout will wear either hig reguâ€" lair scout uniform, or a badge denotâ€" ing his membership in the organizaâ€" tion, and the area council suggests that each and every og:t be in his place of worship on Scout Sunday, Feb. 6, the first day o{ the anniverâ€" sary week. & | h &© HORACE J. BRIDGES AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Second of Series of Talks on Wednesday, January 19 at Ten O’clggk * anniversary of the e te blishment of the Boy | Scout movément.‘in the United ‘States. Boy ; week is from February 6 to Febtuary 13. . Meeting Is Held _‘ â€" At a mgeting of scoutmasters, held on Tuesday evening ] his week in the ic temple, Highland Park, plans for the celebration of Boy Scout week were discussed, and it Q:u deâ€" cided that! in all of thg North Shore towns represented ih the council speâ€" cial -rru%:ments for observance of the anniversary should be made. Form of Celebration : _ I The‘scort troops of;| the geveral churches and schools in this area are planning gome sort of troop nlebrn‘-l tioh, each in its own town, for this] anniversary week. These special feaâ€" tures will take the 1 of, Father and Son banquets, Meot * Night enâ€" tertainments, Dad and hikes, winâ€" dow displays and various other activâ€" ities appropriate to the season, the purpose being to emphgsize the value and benefits of the Boy Scout organâ€" ization locally and :;a & : whole throughout the country;| > Rerave t m twentyâ€"three froops of the N $ area council, Boy Scouts t Amitiof, comprisuigt s moiibecaite of nearly six hundred boys in Highâ€" land Park, Lake Foregt, Lake Bluff, Glencoe and Wilmette, are planning special features in obs@itvance of Boy Scout week, marking 1: seventeenth anniversary of the esfablishment of the Boy | Scout movément..‘in the United ‘States. Boy _ out week is BOY vVOLUME | XVI * Continued on cil; is In : City ted g ‘Counâ€" $ o e c i AAAApda se NAE Co52 ~Ibe Higbland Park ':41 IJ fove c G2t} | night, ‘Dec mmmm: car hafa 7 The: American Legion auxiliaty of Dumaresq Spencer post will hold the first meeting of the new year ne Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clotk at Witten hall. Special attention is callâ€" ed ‘to the change of meeting place. All members are urged to attend This meeting will not be opgh to LEGION AUXILIARY â€"_ S : MEETS NEXT TH A Y The police would like to kno#W the identity of the owner of two Horses which were hit by an auto drivéh by Thomas Rogan on the night off Dec. 80 on Deerfield road. near. the city limits, _ The horses: were strilying along the road in the dark and Rogan did not see them in time to avoif the crash, The animals were skiddedlinto the ditch but apparently wer@ not hurt. The front end of the car was wrecked, but Rogan and other ybung men with him were not injured, CARâ€"HITS HORSES Two Stray Equines on E Road gause Wreck ; T In Car Not Hurt w Cl VoL l ioh Mrs. Nathan Klee, chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Timson," coâ€"chairman; Mrs. Allan Wolff, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence W. Balke, Mrs. George W. Childs, Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Mrs. Ralph S. Greenlee, Mrs. Robéft L. Grinnell, Mrs, Richard W. H#awWkins, Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, Mrs. l£ | Maâ€" son, Jr., Mrs. Carl Odell, Miss Mary Page, Mrs. John A. Reiche};;k' Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Alex Willman. ium. ‘e P *The Children‘s Theatre asso¢ recently organized, has arrange the management of the Ev Children‘s Theatre to bring tl tire seagon‘s plays to Highland This association is composed following ladies: 5 Red. Riding Hood," a gay littlé play in three scenes and ""Ten Minutes by the Clock," another little play for children written by Alice C. D. Riley of Evanton, will be presented under the auspices of . the Children‘s Theâ€" atre associatidn on Saturday, J&h. 15, 2:30 p.m., at the Elm Place auditorâ€" own car on the night of Decelhber 30 by a bandit who appeared 0 have a heart. The robber took Bougnique‘s cash,â€" about six dollars which he had in his pockets, but gruffly ‘re Msed his watch when his victim told him it had belonged to his son, who was killed in France during thé World wir. ’ Mr. Bournique, according td report to the poli¢ce, went out to ‘run his car from in front of. his house to his | garage â€"about 9 ~o‘clock â€" Thursday TWO CHILDREN‘S PLAg(') AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL The robber then left the c@R and told Bournique to‘ ;ilrive on." The bandit was left on foot on the road, but efforts by the police to loc ite him were futile, despite the fact that word of the holdup was sent throug! out the North Shore. Definite description of the robber was not obtained} the police report. "Bubble: Peddler" and "Ten Minâ€" utes By the Clock" Is ~â€" Next Offering ©â€" _ who was killed in France, t replied "I don‘t want your wi When they reached County Line road by a roundabout ~routd, the bandit ordered Bournique turn over his valuables. © The latte® took the cash offered but when Mr. Bournâ€"‘ que told him that he prized his iÂ¥ tch because it had belonged to son TWO PARTYâ€"â€"TWENTY PacBES | night, Dec. 30. When he got into the car he found a man sitting in the rear seat of the sedan. The itranger pushed a pistol against Mr.' ourniâ€" que‘s back and told him where to drive, directing ‘him street b f street and his prompt use of he: street names indicated that he was cQuaintâ€" ed with the city. + Yegqg Spares Wate In Robbing Fat "The Bubble Peddler," a E. A. Bournique, 293 Central aveâ€" ie, was held up and robh&lin his e w of World War Hero AND IS$ DAMAGED 44 t had | | _ killed &[ ‘ xC eport is’;ai: hig ° 4 l ‘TH rsday | , 0 the! h°¢ o HRGL ‘ took urnâ€"‘ atch son the enâ€" on, the.social aspects and.gang spirit of adolescence,| followed by a discussion in which iothers : d particiâ€" pate. Note the change time to The Childl Study group of school will | meet again on Jan. 9 at 2:830 p. m. in the. ten. Mrs. Walters will sp CHILD S Two ca aged on t when a Fo going west Studebaker Elgin and Cole told t lights on time. ~UI chost hurt. hospital. «On Januiry 16 Miss Mildred Chamâ€" berlain, a Chicago artist who at one time taught in the art department of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high s¢hool,; will give an illustrated lecture pn "London and! Paris as Seen by an Art Stuâ€" dent." Miss Chamberlgin has recentâ€" ly returned from another stay in Engâ€" land and France where she has been studying and sketching. ; Her fasciâ€" nating little talk has been well reâ€" ceived by a number of Chicago clubs. Miss \Elizabeth Robertson of Ravinia will introduce the speaker;| , TWO AUTOS DAMAGED N HEADâ€":ON CRASH Ford . Hits. Studebaker Parked . _ Alongside Beach Street; ap Is Hurt o _ Mayor Hastings will open the secâ€" ond series |of lectures for the Sunday Evening club on January 9 with a talk on "American Citizenghip." Few citizens as well fitted to speak on this subject as Mr. Hastings. The regular attendants of the club are looking forward to the evening. All citizens of | Highland Park are invited to attend this meeting to ‘be held at the Woman‘s club at 7:30 o‘clock. Mrs. Frank Horn will sing Norwegian songs. ' Lc Opens Second of Series Jan. MAYOR WILL SPEAK TO. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB will attract a very large audience of interested) and appreciative people to the high |school auditorium on the evening of Jan. 21. f MacMilian‘s recent voyages to the far north, his long stay amid Arctic surroundings during the depth of the midâ€"winter darkness of those regions and : the y interesting and valuaâ€" ble: di es made £y him and his associa form ‘ a tic story, whispers of which the mli‘c of the Continued on page 7 Purpose of Expedition © The â€" MacMillan expedition was made in peration with the Nationâ€" al Geographic society for the purpose of reaching the unknown land someâ€" where in polar sea,‘te obtain natâ€" ural colort photographs of (the far north, the first of their kind ever taken north of the arctic circle, and to study the birds, fishes, animats, and flora of that region. Ariong the valâ€" vuable material brought back, in addiâ€" tion to the pictures, were 1,500 birds, many â€" of| which were entirely new. , â€" Notable Event > f The appearance here of one of the most not¢d Arctic explorers of modâ€" ern times is one of the‘ most.interâ€" esting events of the wintér in the esâ€" timation of those who appreciate the great value of such an attraction as an educational and instructive feaâ€" ture, and it is believed that the fact that Donald MacMillan is to speak will attract a very, large| audience of interested| and appreciative: people to the high |school auditorium on the evening of Jan. 21. f â€" 4 MacMilian‘s recent vovages to the illustrtated by ©8,000 feet of thrillâ€" ing motipn pictures 'te;[gg the story of the expedition of 1925 from start to finish, Aptoong L y a\noual MeMillan, explorer /of the Arctic ons, will give a talk at the high school auditorium Friday evenâ€" HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 21 Donald|~MecMillan | to Describe , Jan. 21, on his recent polar trip. The Arctic From the Air" will be he ~#ub of the lecture and will Mrs. Walters will speak about social ‘r‘.’"t‘ and gang spirit of With Talk on "American | Citizenship" Ex Bfi( 8,000 Feet Motion â€" Pictures irom another stay in Ingâ€" rance where she has been nd sketching. ; Her fasciâ€" e talk has been well reâ€" number of Chicago clubs. eth Robertson of Ravinia ce the speaker,; were considerably damâ€" e night of December 31, 1 Griven by Romana Ullian on Beach street struck a owned by D. S.. Cole of arked alongside the road. ie police that the parking s car were lighted at the TUDY GROUP ETS NEXT MONDAY i‘s ‘face wutzxt and his He refused toi go to the L!t cordially invited tobe present. The Lincoln| Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" éiation will hoid its next meeting on January 19 at 2:30 p. m. in the school auditorium: The speaker of the atâ€" ternoon will be Dr. Lena K. Fadler of Chicago, chairman of the department of Public Health and Child Welfare of the State ., Federation â€" of Women‘s clubs. Her subject will be "Proper Dict and Health Habits for School Children," All who are interested are THURSDAY,â€"JANUARY 6,: 1927 LINCOLN P. T. A. TO § MEET JANUARY 19 Mr. Beilharz is in every sense a great artist. In his quick changes before his audience, he does not use powder" or paint to transform his face. By simply visualizing the charâ€" acter in his own mind, his face, hands and entire body respond; and with the aid of wig or whiskersâ€"the charâ€" acter is complete.. He has more than sixty characters at his command. For twenty years Noah Beilharz has been considered the greatest charâ€" acter impersonator on the Lyceum platform. * The last of the concert series given by the Luther®league® of: the . Zion Lutheran church will be given by Noah Beilharz on Thursday evening, January 13. NOAH BEILH&RZ IN PROGRAM HERE JAN. 13 Character Impersonator Apâ€" pears at Zion Lutheran ©Church Next Week ~ Those who ‘areâ€" intetahd report that / the initiations will be different than usual and a riot of ‘fun, with novelty features. The local adjutant has reservation blanks for the banâ€" quet and also for hotel reservations at varying prices depending on how many use ‘a single room. The trip will be made Saturday . afternoon, Jan. 29, by motor. . It is a threeâ€"hour drive ‘over concrete roads and many local members "are expected to go. Additional : information may be obâ€" tained by calling on the adjutant. . How to Secure Loans The local post announces that local banks will/this week receive forms for promissory notes to be used in makâ€" 4 Continued on page 7 ~‘â€" Interesting Program â€" The Walter R. Craig ‘Post No. 60 will act as host, and the program is varied afd interesting. The convenâ€" tion will open Saturday night with a banquet to be followed by initiation. After that will be staged the noted war drama "What Spice Drama," preâ€" sented by members of Chipilly post of Chicago. ~Sunday morning a busiâ€" ness meeting will ‘be held and in the afternoon a public meeting will be the feature. * & The twoâ€"day convention at Rockâ€" ford, known as the Second Division Conférence of Northern Ilinois posts will be held January 29 and 30. This is a meeting of all posts in the Seeâ€" ond Division,‘ including: the eighth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth disâ€" tricts, Department of Illinois. ‘ At the meeting January 13, in Witâ€" ten‘s hall, several matt~~s of interâ€" est will be discussed, among them notably the proposed trip to Paris of the "Second A. E. F." for the big conâ€" vention there; another matter to be discussed will be the method of obâ€" taining loans on adjusted: compensaâ€" tion ‘insurance certificates. Important Meetings | Especial interest is manifested by exâ€"service men in two . important meetings to be ‘held in January. The first will be held Thursday, Jan. 13, in Witten‘s hall, and the other is the twoâ€"day convention at Rockford, Janâ€" uary 29 and 30. K r ib The fact that the local post has reached third place in membership in the ‘district is a remarkably fine showing, in the estimation of officers and members of the post and their friends, especially when it is rememâ€" bered â€"that an exceptionally large quota has been fixed for 1927. The post has at present seventyâ€"one paid members, and it is beligved by those in charge that the quota will be filled up to 100 per cent by the end of Janâ€" That Durmaresq 3 post, the Highland Park post of American Legion, stands third in bership in the eighth district, rding| to information â€" received by t Rawson Bowden of this who announces features of the coming convention at Rockford and facts reâ€" garding: the matter of ing loans on adjusted compensation e?rtificatu. all of which is of especial‘interest to exâ€"service men. a ; Especially Good Showing Noted Important Meetings; Rockâ€" ford Conference; Loans â€" on Certificates j IN MEMBERSHIP INCREASE LEGION POST HERE THIRD IN DISTRICT post, the Americar mbership ording" to . Adjutant association will hold a masquerade dance at the school on Friday eveâ€" ning, Jan. 14 Prizes will be awarded the best and most comical costumes. Music will be furnished by the Blue MASQUERADE DANCE TO BE GIVEN JAN; 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital wflo held in Trinity church parish house on Wednesday, January 12, at ten o‘clock. . A large attendance is urged as there is much work to be done.: A‘luncheon will be served at HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET JANUARY 12 This meeting is held for the purâ€" pose of electing officers and any other business that may come before the association. M ry $ " The annual meeting of the members of the, Community Service of Highâ€" land Park, Inc., will be held on Monâ€" day evening, Jan. 17, at sevenâ€"thirty o‘clock: at Albert. Larson‘s store at 380 Central:avenue. 4 ANNUAL MEETING OF , COMMUNITY SERVICE James Kilkenny of Skokie avenue suffered injury to his head when struck by an automobile as he was crossing the street at Central avenue and Second â€"street on the evening of December 31. The car was driven by Fred Zahn/of Hazel avenue, and acâ€" cording to the police neither of the men saw the othbr until the accident. Kilkenny was taken to the hospital where several stitches were required to close a cut in his forehead. This was given by Noah Bielharz, who gave "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" voted by many the best program that It was also voted that this meeting be a musical, to be given by some of the club‘s well known musicians and is being looked forward to eagerly. PEDESTRIAN HURT IN A AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT The long table was centered with Christmas | decorations, and small Christmas trees, glittering in theit tinsel, andâ€"lighted by ten tall candle sticks, holding Mm Although this meeting just Christmas, the busiest time of the year for all membets, there were sixtyâ€"six reserâ€" vations for the luncheon, and others who could not attend, came in later for the program. ‘ So successful was the luncheon and the informality and social aspect of it that the members voted to repeat it at the ‘tmeeting on February 8. has yet been given. caste Hindu, Chandra Sena Gooneratne his subject being "Treasures of Indian Literature, from 8000 B. C." To those who‘ have read the wonderful literaâ€" ture of India, this program will be particularly interesting, and to those yet unacquainted with it, the beauty and depth of the Indian writings will be a rare treat. ‘ _At the meeting of the club on Dec. 14, a new keynote was struck, in that the club had a buffet luncheon at 12, served in the club roofus, preceding the â€"program. A The first meeting of the new year at Ossoli will be presented by a high HINDU LECTURER TO TALK BEFORE OSSOLI At First Meeting of New Year; Speaks on "Treasures of Indian Literature D%t;i'l: ‘of the improvement hf; not thoroughly worked out, it is certain that when the remodeling is completed the Sunset Valley club will have a club house adequate to its needs, affording great comfort and convenience to all who patronize this popular playground during the golf season. ©_ The Oak Terrace Parentâ€"Teacher The meeting was well attended and there were several talks by members, including Mayor Samuel M. Fastings, and President E. L. Millard of the East Park district board. _ It is planned to install locker rooms and other niodern and sanitary conâ€" veniences and to make the old house a comfortable shelter and meeting place for those who use the course. At a meeting of members of the club <held on Monday evening the project was discussed at length, and the decision arrived at was to reâ€" model the old Moonsy farm house on the club grounds into a club house for the convenience of members. â€"â€" Sunset Valley Golf ; Course This Season . Plans are under way to provide a club house for the Sunset Valley Golf club for the 1927 season. Plan Club House at #t Baker, Joyce, 1 Zanier, Mills and H. . “ wl a I:?"»vâ€"v- These lights are q:tfnc action : Friday evenin(g, 7,. She: Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields | teams ‘play their first league e. ~The local heavies have won all practice games, and the lights also made a good showing, so id Park fans should be 7 in secing what their teams can other FIRST LEAGUE G#A s on-mm&:gmmc The men~named a $ ts in the case, other than | ldadml. W. Gallagher, Erie An« | FILE YOTE FRAUD Thirteen _menare‘ charged with having voted fllegally. inâ€"the Ravinia precinet of Highland Park at the bond issuge election. on +18, acâ€" cording to i filed with the State‘s Attorney A. V, Smith by the Citizens Taxpayers aser of this legod : irregularities, reports that in all probably $1 mon voted illegally in the precinet in Information Given State‘s Atâ€" ILLEGAL VOTING ALLEGED torney Claiming: Irregularâ€" ities nJI One Ladut Heré, Dec, 13 iedcane: IbqlF most t Nt o ids t M mt ie tapstom y iutis h 8 is NUMBER 45 begins at contest is 16 i «&