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ORGANIZE ROTARY ____| VICTORY FOR CITY _ CLUB AT MEETNG _ INCOURT D the advancement of understanding and good will and international peace through a worldâ€"fellowship of busiâ€" Other speakers were Mr. Chesley R. Perry, Glencoe, secretary of Roâ€" tary International; Mr. Robert Harâ€" per, "principal . of the â€" Wilmette schools, both of whom made intcrestâ€" ing and enthusiastic talks on Rotary topics, all of which was markedly inâ€" structive to the members of the new club. CTCC. About a dozen representatives of the Wilmette club were present and other prominent North Shore Rotarâ€" ians attending were President Don Robertson of the Evanston club and President Vic Killian of the Winnetâ€" ka club. + It was a very successful me-u‘u It was a very suCCERRI®! MMUMIUUT with marked enthusiasm and lphndld‘ prospects for the new club, and the: pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by the splendid dinner: served under the supervision of Mr. F. W‘ Cushing of the Moraine hotel. Meet Monday Noon ‘The meetings. of the Highland Pultkouryelub'fllbohcwmh Monday at 12:15 p. m., at the Moâ€" raine, and according to Rotary cusâ€" tom luncheon will be a feature of each meeting. o W SE is CBUN: MUCHNE® * A matter of interest in connection with the institution of this club in the Mt. Vernon room of the Moraine was referred to by Mr. Cushing in mum-nnldm-«t prominent and influential organizaâ€" tions and movements in the history dWMhflMzoflfi- * AEC T Ov." amenit them the old Ro Pom s PP Pnd o ul Highland Park Business Men‘s as sociation, adoption locally of the Commission Form. of Government, mwMDm.ndmnl ‘The Highland Park Rotary club M,@!ummu- Lyle Gouriey, XT. 8. "* n..-;;l. Edward M. Knox, J. R. Purneli, Paul + T* The ' t ;._7 / g‘-l of â€" service as aprcs Anwg TOT TE Or WH, MA Cc cs. 2. High ethical standards in busiâ€" ness t 3 "Abalication. of ‘the , ideal of mhhmlahrhbihrfl' honal, business and community life.. _/ . Objects of Rotary ‘The objects of Rotary, a y .its . represontatives ar North Shore Trust Company Continued from page 1 Rarl W. Gsell, S. A. St. , C. V. Nichols, Edward C. .,;,_c,n.WMDI- D. er, Harry F, Kelley, Charles h, J. B. Garnett, Charles F. +‘ 3 Brown, F. W. Cushing, Good Talks , as outlined are as folâ€" l"-:‘.‘;":: b.-u-':.‘:;;.mdhri nity to S0TY®! gonday, Rat dinner at the Cafetorin. pwu.&dh‘fii You are cordially invited to NOW OPEN Get one of those attractive little membership books and your 1928 Christmas mirth will be unusual. Our 1928 Christmas Club finding that there is no personal liaâ€" pility on the personal defendants, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Card, Mr. Cheney and Mr. Reay, whoâ€"were made defendâ€" ants. This decree, therefore, is a finding in favor of these men, Mr. Schumacher declares, and against the contentions of the complaint. The decree as issued by the court and endorsed by L. J. Wilmot, circuit clerk, is in text as follows: State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. in the Circuit court of Lake county JOINâ€" Gamuel M. Hastings, et al. ‘This cause coming on for final heu-‘ ing this day to be heard and the comâ€" plainant, Robert R. Cowie appearing by Leslie A. Needham, his solicitor, and the defendant, City of Highland Park, appearing by Bowen E. Schuâ€" macher, corporate counsel of the City of Highland Park, and upon evidence heard in open court and upon the conâ€" sent of the respective parties hereto, It Is Ordered Adjudged and Decreed that the prayer for relief in the bill| of complaint in this cause, designated by Paragraph "I" be and the same is hereby sustained, and It Is Further Ordered and Adjudged and Decreed that said incinerator bonds and water works bonds are illegal and void for the reason and upon the grounds that all of the improvements contemplated whpddformdgubondb sues respectively had been prior to the election voting said bonds fully completed and paid for and that as to other relief prayed for in said bill of complaint, that said bill should be and is hereby dismissed for want of equiâ€" ty. : It Is Further Ordered Adjudged and Decreed that the City of Highland Mhudlthhulyml enjoined and restrained from issuing or attempting to issue, negotinte or sell all or any of said incinerator bonds or water works bonds described in said bill of complaint and that the costs, for which let execution issue. Consented to in open court Leslic A..Needham, solicitor for comâ€" Bowen E. solicitor for cn,dnkfl-d:i.' Samuel 8. Holmes, solicitor for deâ€" fendants, Samucl M,. Hastings, ‘W:mflfl-guflo { L. J. clerk. HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA A Pleasant Place to Eat %ll:fl to 1:30 Wormwesbern . MAAMAARAAE O lc 6:30 to T:15 necerding to announcement from that , D# 12:00 to 2:30 oehi:!l- M.-! W. m;‘ 1 Dinmer .__.".'_-.....h’ Night Hansen, Highland h_t!.‘_gfg. .E. Continued from page 1 [A IOGHE UREL E . USTR 'l'E C NS ILL A HILDREN‘ IN COURT DECREE ‘**U$IRATE CA BR ies Text of Decree CLAIRE C. EDWARDS, 17475 says, ‘"Most jnteresting of travel films." The Daily Telegraph of Lonâ€" don, "It rivals in interest anything ever done. No pen could do justice to it. You must not miss it." In Paris, Mr. Clemenceau‘s newsâ€" paper, "L‘Homme Libre," commentâ€" ed on his talk as follows, "It is a production of original and signal merit which breaks all traditions and is infinitely superior to the things we usually see." L‘Journal spoke of it as an enormous success. _ F The varied career of Thomas has made his life interesting. He has been an Alaskan explorer, gold miner, range rider, star reporter on metroâ€" politan dailies, magazine writer, & graduate of three universities, and 3 member of the Princeton faculty. When Lawrence went upon his reâ€" cret campaign in Arabia, Mr. Thomas was the only American observer in the party. It was of this campaign that Lawrence wrote the "Revolt in the Desert," which was one of the most popular nonâ€"fiction books of the day. $ Has Varied Career ‘ His book, "Beyond Khyber Pass," relates one of the most dangerous exâ€" plorations into foreign countries. He returned from this trip into forbidâ€" den Afghanistan with the first film record made of this country. World Flight Book In a study of aviation and the deâ€" velopment of modern air routes, Lowâ€" ell Thomas flew 25,000 miles over twentyâ€"one different foreign countries. Also in aviation he was the first hisâ€" torian to set down the facts of "The First World Flight." The special copies of this book which he autoâ€" graphed are now selling for $100 a copy. ERETS Of course the best known of his | sellers is "With Lawrencedn Arabia," | and was described by an eminent Cfl-‘l tic as one of the best books coming out of the World war, This great book has been translated into many different languages. l Public Library Presented Slides; Secure List of Christmas fclt keenly its need of enlarged quarâ€" ters and more adequate facilities when in the last week or ten days an effort was made to represent to its small â€" readers â€" several â€" wellâ€"known children‘s stories with the use of colâ€" ored slides. 3 * Mube 2o acca Between four and five hundred children crowded the small juveniie room during the week to see Rip Van Winkle, The Village Blacksmith, Alice in Wonderland, Robinson Cruâ€" soe, Cinderella and other old favorâ€" ites which every boy and girl should learn to love. The pictures were acâ€" companied by the story told by a child. ‘These old favorites of childhood for generations are the foundation of a good children‘d library. As Chrictmas ‘nppronches the library has ready lists of standard titles in good editions \(or boys and girls. 1 1 x wonk 0w _ Emt noatdes One of, the best of these "Gifts for children‘s bookâ€"shelves" is a list of 100 books selected by a committee of the Children‘s Librarians Section of the American Library Association. The books are grouped according to the age of children for which ‘they are suited. It is a buyink list for the parent as well as a reading list for the child. 1 & S ETTE ECCC Ask for it at the central desk before Christmas shopping is finished and insist that the bookstores supply the dâ€"â€"h-hu- is . *m' mendec. Finding its Evanston business rapâ€" idly outgrowing its space in the Orâ€" rington hotel, The Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons has takem over the Lf.mmmamwm now doing business in its enlarged EVANSTON SHOP OF HUB EXPANDS SPACE Has Taken Over Additional Room In Orrington Hotel; Change In Interior ‘The Highland Park Public Library o MV POmo esn oo S o uh % quarters. ‘The partition between the second floor of the store and the dinâ€" ing room has been torn out, the dining room doorway opening into the hotel sealed up and the fixtures installed. What was formerly the men‘s clothâ€" u.w-mum-&- ty to boys‘ clothing and the new part M S T al> ces given over to men‘s clothing. new lease gives the Hub 2,400 feet additional floor space. .. DEERFIELD GRADUATES GET FOOTBALL NUMERALS ‘n'm" es are listed among the freshâ€" men awarded football numerals at boys have the congratulations of their friends in the two cities.. Continued from page 1 * ON DEC. 916 â€" and five hundred d the small juvenile week to see Rip Van Village â€" Blacksmith, of CoUNCIL REQUESTS CROSSING SAFEGUARD Continued from page 1 of Highland Park of a portion of secâ€" tion 20 was ordered placed on file. _ Vacate Street B Compmissioner Gourley moved tbo‘ pnugr of an ordinance vacating Kinâ€" caid street from Roger Williams aveâ€" nue to Bronson street, subject to the furnishing of easements for public utilities and such other requirements as the engineers may,deem n necessary. The motion prevailed. This street separates the Ravinia school grounds T mald aue ied id Aubchbadeouinr on un s and a tract which may later be acâ€" quired as a public park or school play e I: A communication !rzrbonG.I:l-i. ters with to damages to his‘ mmmnfi”“‘“"“‘ Commissioner Reay moved that the engineers ‘be instructed to prepare phnuln.tinmgfthoeutfcr the construction of a sanitary sewer on Forest avenue between Linden aveâ€" Commissioner Brown moved that mmd'hfl-llmhnhfln to the vacation of aâ€"portion of Lakeâ€" wood drive be received and placed on file and the matter of vacation be laid mt'fiohbhm“" signatures of the parties interested. The motion prevailed. 4 The city clerk was instructed â€" to wiak Inleratice o ‘sccaring. his mere to securing his serv= ‘lees to filing suit against Rynaldo Calder for violation of the zoriing orâ€" First Act Over!! Now For the BIG SHOW!! dinance. Award ”fl-v‘ M:'m adopted and of November 14. 1027, and November 24, 1997, the £7, PURTY T Cc tm ue ces uuocr.v.-muu.-u-,.n Commissioner ‘Gouriey MOTSU) MSRRATE 17 TTCD C Godet Bs 194 «quare foot for the furnishing of all that the bid be received and P."Ugolini Sunset Manor, Deerflcld Villss, Fir uc-d-uhbmuuum;um-ahmmuwv-uu ma.m“flmmw.mwmm-“ onserdRant .0 To BC dds st Raecl mrevailed. bg*-flhd It‘s very seldom that a merchant will allow his customers to pick their OWN slogan for HIS store. Generally about this time of year you see a whole slew of signs likeâ€""DO YOUR SHOPâ€" PING NOW" and "SHOP HERE FIRST" or "TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST." And ALL of these are rather good and quite useful but they never MEAN anything. Nobody pays any attenâ€" tion to them and you all do as you please, waiting until the WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS to really BUY things! Am I right? TODAY we are going to start using the slogan which has been selected by 46 customers out of 60 actual vote! These 46 represent youth, middle age and elderly people about evenliv diâ€" vided. If the slogan they selected doesn‘t work out succe}s ully, it‘s not OUR fault but THEIRS! Here it is: and can pay a; litt‘e down or A‘.L NU away" until a tew days before Christma cither come in afte@‘gettem or we can ar g)vn. And we think that‘s a mighty fine en SHORTY approved of it! _ ______ Shorty Says: HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK This means that you can select {onr Christmas presents NOW 1 can pay a; little down or AL down and have them "laid ay" until a fiew days before Christmas, at which time you can ner come in ate@‘gettem or we can arrange to SEND them to N oc CE L that‘s a mighty fine stunt. For BOTH of us! aad ds Sha on ~eak ul n td Pnd of P. Ugolini of 39 : Did you ever stop to think just what we provide for our despositors? A‘ special vault is provided for the safeâ€"keeping of your money. We do your financial bookkeeping, furnish you with pass books and check books, return cancelled checks as receipts, pay postage on the return of the checks you have sent out of town, render a neat monthly statement of your financial transactions. If you had an individua! to do this for you, imagine how expensive it would be! Don‘t you think we ar on deposit at all times? Where Can You Get More! LAY IT AWAY! The Old Reliable and Progressive Bank As soon as I heard this new sloâ€" gan I went right out to explain the idea to Roscoe, my pet turkey. . I him to "Lay Away" until a coutp:, told Roscoe plainly that I wan‘ him to "lay away" until a couple of days before Christmas and gave him my reasons! He argued agin it for a time but when I explained that he had nothing else to do but ‘laze around and get chesty, he agreed to do it, which proves that Roscoe is a real philosopher. MELVIN D. SWEETLAND. are justified in asking i in in in in in in in in tb tb t d tb ibdbdbdibiad® of lots 1, 2, 3, 11, 1%, 18, you to keep a liberal balance ungmi-&uuuu-â€"-â€"nâ€"acfi urley * moved | system of water mains in streets in . Melvin D. Sweetland, RPh.G. CENTRAL AVENUE AND SECOND STREET TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 20 of Christmas Selection Complete NOW Cards 18