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154 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 club of Chicago on Monday of this HAMILTON CLUB ELECTS is a graduate of the Deerfiecldâ€"Shields high school, having lived in Highland Park most of his life until ten years ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Conrad have resided at 122 Mcâ€" Govern street, for the past thirty a membership of over 4000, living all over the United States and is recogâ€" nized as the largest Republican club in the United States. President Coolâ€" idge is a member of this club, as are also United States senators from nuâ€" merous states. All republican presiâ€" dents of the United States in the last 25 years have also been members. Mr. Conrad‘s many friends in Highâ€" The Hamilton Club of Chicago has Arch Preserver Shoes for Women Florsheim Shoes for Men North Shore Trust Company The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg HOW are your feet at the end of your day‘s work? Are you ready for fun, for entertainment? Thousands of women, now wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe, go right through the busiest day and evening without the slightest foot ache or annoyance! This is the famous shoe that provides support for the arch, yet is free and easy. This shoe also allows freedom for nerves and bloodâ€"vessels, yet it is not cumbersome. You have the most charming styles for all occasions. Your feet are happy, active, useful, helpful, in this shoe, because they are not abused! Won‘t you come in and let us show you the smart new models that we have just received? 509 Central Avenue _ ‘Telephone Highland Park 456 ive oclock is Gjust the beginning of my day now !" at the honor unite in ex« Mr. WILL ATTEND SERVICE AT BETHANY CHURCH The members of the American Leâ€" gion will attend a Memorial service Sunday morning, May 29, at eleven meet at Witten hall at 10:40 a. m. and will march over to the church in a avenues where a brief service will be Due to inclement weather with conâ€" -.tbwmn'-ub-‘ sary to postpone the qualifying rowbd for the spring tournament at } urday, to May 2ist AW > :flb‘hmfi* will meet again at Witten hall at| _ __________ 10:40 and march to War Memorial| EERFIELD LEGION On Monday morning, May 30, they POSTPONED TO MAY 21 The annual report of the Highland Park Public Library board, read at the regular meeting of the city council last Friday by Mrs. F. D. Everett, president of the board, emphasizedthe need of larger quarters for the libraâ€" ry, pointing out that the library is now so cramped for space as to preâ€" vent progress as an active institution. The report stated that the board proposed to secure plans for satisfacâ€" tory enlargement, or for a new buildâ€" ing, if necessary, and plans to go beâ€" fore the city council with a petition for a bond issue to cover estimated cost of the proposed improvement. DECLARES LIBRARY _ # NEEDS MORE £00M Report of Board to Council Is Read by Mrs. Everett; Plan It was pointed out by the report| that the capacity of the building m, intended for about 10,000 books and that this has been very little increasâ€"| ed, but nevertheless the library now contains 16,773 volumes. _ The estiâ€" mated financial needs of the library for the ensuing year is $14,000, acâ€" cording to the report. The receipts last year were $14,228.67, including taxes, interest on deposits, book rentâ€" als, book fines and miscellaneous and a balance from the previous year of $1,771.11. Expenditures amounted to $12,840.86. Balance April 30, 1927, was $1,387.81, of vhid* $590 was in the general fund and $797.30 in the By permission of the county comâ€" mission of Chicago a survey is being made during this week and next of the Ravinia and Braeside sections of Highland Park to find out the desire of the people of those communities | for the possible establishment of ‘a| ‘Pmt«stant church. The county com-’ mission is made up of representatives | llr‘om the various Protestant gmups‘ and offers advisory guidance in the! | development of all new churches in \ the Chicago district. It is an ofganâ€" lized attempt to do away with Protesâ€" tant over churching. . Mr. Chlrles} ‘!McE]goy of Ravinia and the Rev. \Frank Fitt are members of the comâ€" | mission and it is at their request that ‘ this survey is undertaken with a view to finding out the church preference | of the families in these two districts | to the south of Highland Park. Mr. J. A. Thorne will carry on the survey ‘as the representative of the Baptist, Disciple or Presbyterian groups. He fis a man of wide experience in this -itypo of work and the coâ€"operation of | all residents in Ravinia and Braeside | is requested for his inquiries. special- saving fund RELIGIOUS SURVEY OF RAVINIA AND BRAESIDE American Legion auxiliary, Dumarâ€" esq Spencer post No. 145, went to Great Lakes May 12 visiting units and assisting the hostess at the Red Cross house entertain the patients, taking flowers and candy which the boys enjoyed very much. LEGION AUXILIARY TO SELL POPPIES MAY 27 District No. 8 meeting will be held May 25 at Grays Lake. Members please make an effort to attend as several important matters are to be discussed. Another very important meeting will be held May 26 at Witten hall when final plans for Poppy day are to be made. The Auxiliary will sell poppies May 27 for the Legion, the money to be used for the benefit of exâ€"service men and their families. It is hoped to make this a very sucâ€" cessful day. Don‘t forget the boys who gave all to keep the stars and stripes at the top. Let them see you remember by wearing a poppy on Poppy day. RELIGIOUS PAGEANT IN CHICAGO SUNDAY A very beautiful religious pageant will be given on Sunday evening in the Medinah temple, Chicago, in which 400 or 500 people under the diâ€" rection of Miss Melita Skillet dramaâ€" tic director of Senn high school will appear. The proceeds of this affair will be used to endow a memorial room which will be for the use of any young musician to give his first concert in. Mr. Cain, a well known organist will assist with the program, and a ballet directed by a member of the of the scenes. SMOKER TONIGHT AT the recipient of $75, the proceeds of the entertainment given April 29 in the Highland Park Woman‘s club. _ ‘Tonight a smoker will be held at the Green Tree Inn. All members are urged to attend. It is hoped that at a later date the club may bring a good show to Highâ€" land Park to be produced. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WANTS VETS‘. NAMES Deerfleld American Legion Post is very anxious to have all the names of war veterans, cither Civil, Spanish or World War veterans, who are burâ€" vicinity, as they are planning to deeâ€" wake the Araveh of thise veterms Mr. Blaine Bruce at Highland ! 164 or Deerfcld 223â€"M. GREEN TREE INN Through the efforts of the Ameriâ€" HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK PAUL BLANCHARD IS _ ; |â€" _ LOW MAN IN TOURNEY The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Herald Tribune, New York City: "West Point, N. Y., May 14.â€"Army and Massachusetts Institute of Techâ€" nology went .to a tie at golf today with the score 3 all. "The teams each won two singles and a foursome. Newhall of Tech. Blanchard was Army‘s low man with 81 score. Shields high school, class of ‘25. He was also a member of the class of Homer Millard Military Preparatory Academy of Washington, D. C. before entering the United States Military academy, West Point, New York. M Cadet Paul Blanchard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard of “'l'hm-l‘,fl'flh'm: a"‘;:,h::nu’n": cuchre. and bubce wil be Phone Highland Park 1849 Central Pastry Shop SALT STICKS TO GIVE CARD PARTY Two girls, working for me years ago claimed they could save no money out of their earnings. ‘Simply impossible,‘ they said: But, just in fun, one of them ‘dared‘ the other to start savings accounts and ‘run a race‘ saving money. They did. As they saved they worked better and I was able to raise their wages. One of them got married three years later. She had over $600 in the bankâ€" very handy, too, just then. The other girl is still working and she has nearly $1,500 now. Compound interest paid by the bank helps a lot, too. Why not ‘dare‘ some friend to try this with you? Sweet Rolls, dozen Bread Rolls, dozen Butter Biscuits, dozen Chocolate Doughnuts and Bismarks, dozen Coffee Cakes, each Laver Cakes, each Pastries, each Cookies, dozen The Very Best at Reasonable Prices A Merchant‘s Story Our Specialties The Home of Savings Depositors ALL BREAD STAPLE PRICE POPPY SEED CRESCENTS 386 Central Avenne Golf and Tennis Day at This Store For this occasion, we will and with each racket or club sold, we will g‘i;enfree some appropriate * Saturday May 21st s Nki hn a Â¥ko Nar 539%%, Central Avenue 5¢ & 10c ....30¢ 25¢â€"35¢ 30câ€"40¢ 20câ€"35¢ MERINGUES "Phone H. P. 38 20¢ 25¢ 30¢ PAGE PIVE