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PAGE POUR The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Some persons take the attitude that if removal of tariffs beâ€" tween nations in Europe would be good for all countries concerned, removal of tariffs between the United States and foreign countries would be as beneficial to our country. The case does not geem to be parallel. > _ e Anorbas se B nemonetia s ron _ WOsc ud MoF dE vC se Uest We have no tariffs between the states of the United States beâ€" cause we all live and work under similar conditions. No such uniâ€" formity covering so large a territory exists anywhere else in the world, says the Manufacturer. Los t L . C Aes on o c k L 3 Audinat fln it tds alirin on habdst en Another factor to consider is the difference between the Amerâ€" ican and European standards of living. We could not maintain our present standard of living, based upon high wages and short hours of labor, in competition with European long hours and wages from oneâ€"half to oneâ€"fourth as high, and even lower Asiatic standards. s . Our tariff rates ‘are not made with the idea of shutting out forâ€" €ign products, but are based on the idea of equalizing. production costs in our own and foreign countries, thereby giving our home industries an even chance with foreign competitors. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 The remark is frequently made, "why don‘t ‘they‘ do thus and so?", to make one‘s home city go ahead. The idea is entertained by many, that a small group of officers of civic organizations and municipal officials are solely responsible for the development of their city, and they should take hold and push everything necesâ€" sary for such development. That lays too heavy burdens on a few people. The progress of a community depends principally upon the things that the average run of people do. We all have to take hold andâ€"help. â€" Everyone should consider himself on a committee for that purpose. ‘The ordinary person can help in various ways. By taking an interest in municipal affairs, and voting and working for the best candidates. By missing no opportunity to speak favâ€" orable words for his home city. gl) keeping his own home in perâ€" fect order and giving it some toufh of beauty. < By doing his best on his own job, soâ€"that the business with which he is associated shall grow more prosperous. Again thestate supreme court has upheld the State Departâ€" ment of Public Works in its deviation of hard road routes from the legislative map, when there is good and sufficient reasoh. for changes. A better reason we can not imagine than public safety and expedition of travel, says Q!he Spriligfield Journal. â€" The court finds this a valid and competent reason. _ . _, 3116008 3 L lb l d 2i dfi unds utd dinc> cmd soiad The department has tried to eliminate grade crossings and, in doing so, has made a number of changes in the road map. It has attempted to speed up traffic by straightening routes. The court‘s approval of what the department has done in practically every suit that has been instituted against it to compel it to adhere to the letter of the legislative ace of 1917, seems to be convincing that the general assembly intended to give to it considerable latitude in interpreting the road laws. A lot of these suits were based on petty neighborhood jealâ€" vusies and rivalries. Others of the same nature are certain to follow. Having construed the law so completely and so clearly, the supreme court will be warranted in the future in dealing very briefly with suits of this type. The invitations for the wedding of | _ Miss \Woodward is a graduate of Miss Virginia Thompson, daughter of | the Bennett school at Millbrook, N. Mr. and Mrs.â€" Hope Thompson, 1219 ; Y., and of Smith college and Mr. Ashland avenue, Wilmette, and Merâ€"| kinney is "a graduate of Harvard unâ€" rill Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.\iversity in the class of 1920. The Myers of Evanston, have been issucd. | wedding will take place next April. The wedding will take place Saturday â€"â€"â€" evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o‘clock, at the Many partics are being given for bride‘s home. The service will be| Miss Mary Louise Worthington, the read by the Rev. Stephen Lloyd and | daughter of Mrs. C. D. Worthington following t‘ e service a reception will of 1016 Forest avenue, Glencoe, whose be held. Miss Thompson has chosen | marriage to Alfredo Mazzarella will her sister, Isabel, as her only attendâ€" | take place Dec. 28. Miss Edith Bulâ€" ant, who will act as maid of honor. len of Glencoe, who will be one of the Mr. Myers will be attended by Paul | bridesmaids, will give a spinsters‘ Hassell of Lake Shore drive, Evanâ€"|dinner for the other attendants and Among the numerous parties given in honor of the bride is a hosiery shower to be given by Miss Lucille Tathem at her home at 349 Hawthorn Tane, Winnotka, Saturday afternoon, December 10. Mr. A box party was recently given at the opera by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van Schaack of 614 Linden avenue. Their guests included Miss Virginia Thompâ€" son and her fiance, Miss Janes Kesâ€" stl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hunter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Van Schaack. A dinner. dance was given at the Edgewater Beach hotel, last Saturday evening, by Frances Guylee of Evâ€" anston. Attending were Miss Thompâ€" son, Mr. Myers, Paul Hassel, Marâ€" garet Fuller, Mr. and â€" ‘Thompson, and ~Mr. and liam E. Guylee. # Miss Margery Windes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Windes of 873 Spruce street, Winnetka, sailed from Cherbour# on the S. S. Auronia Rosdward of Winnetka to Ansel Me: She will arrive in New York about Nec. 18, and will be home for Christâ€" mas. She hak been in Europe since Juhe traveling, and living in Paris. / , who is a fraternity brother of Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, H.. Woodward.. muvent 4 Prvatiinhtrscame ~» d tecalthe~ recently by Miss Woodward‘s nd mother, Mr. and Mra. Arâ€" TARIFFS EQUALIZE OPPORTUNITY North Shore News HOME TOWN PROGRESS ROAD ROUTE CHANGES Wilâ€" Many partics are being given for' Miss Mary Louise Worthington, the | daughter of Mrs. C. D. Worthington | of 1016 Forest avenue, Glencoe, whose | marriage to Alfredo Mazzarelia will | take place Dec. 28. Miss Edith Buiâ€"| len of Glencoe, who will be one of the | bridesmaids, will give a spinsters‘| dinner for the other attendants and a few friends on Dec. 22 at Skokie| country club. Miss Barbara Miller | gave a luncheon and handkerchief shower recently at the Chicago Athâ€" letic club, and Miss Jule Lester gives a luncheon and shower on Dec. 17 also at the athletic club. Mrs. Geo. Spanâ€" gler and Mrs. Joseph Davis gave a tea and miscellaneous shower Nov. 21. Miss Wilma Cresmer of Glencoe was hostess at a luncheon and linen showâ€" er Dec. 3, and,on Dec. 6 Miss Dorothy Joy:of ‘Winnetka gave a shower and tea for Miss Worthington. Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at eight o‘clock Miss Theima Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hunt, became the bride of Mr. Raiph Retâ€" tig of Chicago. * The ceremony was selemnized in the home of th> bride‘s parents at 142 Abingdon road, Kenilworth, with Dr. Harlow V. Holt of Oak Park The improvised altar was banked with paims and white chrysantheâ€" mums. . White, and silver prédominâ€" ated throughout the house. pearils, was fashioned in period style. A cap made of heirloom rose point lace held theâ€"tulle veil in place. Lilies of the, valley and bride‘s r: >z mâ€"de the shower bouquet. Migs Dorothy Hunt, the bride‘s sisâ€" tor, was her only attendant. She wore The bridal gown of white taffeta her only attendant. , Mdpu-l:;m NUMBER 42 Mr. Rettig as best man. After Dec. 15, Mr. as gift of the bride‘s father. mothers. Mrs. Kenneth John Mearns of 51 Warwick road, Winnetka, entertainâ€" Mrs. L. O. White of the Orringâ€" ton hotel gave a lunchson Wednesâ€" day at the Woman‘s Athletie club for Miss Elizabeth Lamson and the girls who assisted at Miss Lamson‘s debut tea this fall. After luncheon, Miss L.amson‘s mother, Mrs. W. A. amâ€" son of Winnstka, took the party to see "Hit the Deck." Mr. and Mrs. Marry L. Street will honor their daughters 2t two parties to be given during the Chrisimas holâ€" idays at their home, 592 Sheridan road, Winnetka. The first party will be a dance Thursday evening, Dec. |22. for Miss Marjorie Street. The |other® party, for Miss Jeanne and I.\lin' Katharine Street, will be a toa [ dance Dee. 31, from 4 to T. Mis: i»-YtJnm- and Miss Katharine will arâ€" Irive home Dec. 16 from‘Mount Verâ€" \non seminary, in Washington. The Ravenscroft twins, Verna and Violet, will come home Dec. 21, to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ravensâ€" croft of 677 Valley road, Glencoe. The twins_attend the Bradford academy at Bradford, < Mass. Their brother, Edward, returns next Friday from Ann Arbor, where he is a student at the University of Michigan. f Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard f 310 Oxford road, are leaving Kenâ€" ilworth soon {or Europe to remain indefinitely. They are planning to spend most of their time in Italy and southern France. The wedding of Miss Helen Harcâ€" enbergh, to Lieut. John Sherman which was to have takem place Dec %1. at the Winnitka Congregational church, has been pestponed becaus if Miss Hardenbergh‘s iliness." Fred Skeel of 338 Woodstock aveâ€" nue, Kenilworth, will. join his wile and daughter in Tueson, Arizona, for the Christmas holidays. He will leaye shortly for the west. Mr. ande Mrs. W. A. Schrei of 327 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, with their «mall daughters, Betty and Jane, reâ€" cently â€" returned from â€" Cimcinnati, where they spent the Thanksgiving Lolidays. Their oldest daughter, Dorâ€" othy, who is a student at Wardâ€"Belâ€" riont. spent the weekâ€"end with hor parents. * Miss Mary Elizabeth Noble, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, 1010 Oak‘street. has chosen Dec. 28 as the date for her marriage to Mr. Carl F. Bishop of the Winnetka poâ€" lice force. Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop of Tomaâ€" hawk, Wis. ?nl:;â€"l.fiqnildainn-rw.l The University of Michigan deâ€" partment of engineering research has entered into a contract with a trust company whereby university enginâ€" eers will make searching analyses of the present and future possibilities of corporations or individuals to deâ€" termine the soundness of the indusâ€" tries issuing certificates for sale to the public. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, STUDENTS TO STUDY + CONCERNS STABILITY Cotton consumption is below that of 1926 which may be because they are wearing fewer all the time. Fred Skeel «« RIB ROAST FND CUT ~â€" RAPP Pork of f 338 Woodstock at 18¢ 174¢ 194¢ _ of Pbi der the direction of Gi wim .. is still the reigning attraction at the has been more than usually successâ€" Play‘s the Thing," so do so before the excellent company departs on its travels which takes it to the Pacific Molnar‘s most delightful comedy sense which is familiar to those who have seen "Liliom" and "The Swan" is more cleverly displayed than ever in ‘"The Play‘s the Thing," which sparkles with wit, always bright, clearly continental and at times slightly naughty in a purcly drawing room manner. Those who saw Mr. Blinn in "The Bad Man" and "The Dove," will welâ€" come his present role of.Sandor Turai, a polished man of the world and cleâ€" ver playwright, whose resourceful handling of a difficult situation forms the basis of the comedy. Entirely unlike anything in which Mr. Blinn has been seen for some years, the part exhibits his marvelâ€" ous versatility in jumping from the rough Mexicans of uncouth habits in which his admirers have been accusâ€" tomed to seeirg him to the suave soâ€" phisticated man of the world which he portrays in "The Play‘s the Thing." Prominent in support of the ‘star; are the beauteous Martha Lorber,| who will be recalled as one of the | Follies beauties of seasons past, Huâ€" bert Druce, that sterling actor of eldâ€" erly roles, Gavin Muir as the young‘ composer whose heart is given to the prima donna, Hrry Mestayer, as the | elderly roue, Ralph Nairn, the sophistâ€" [ icated and nbqudus footman and | Claude Allister, the fussy sn-cremry,‘ whose duties put him all of “5-twi!< ter." s | Matinees are given Wednesday and Saturday and seats are on sale in adâ€" vance for all performances. But a few weeks remain for those REIGNING ATTRACTION Eggs pe[i-gdozen 38‘ Apples, good cookers and eating 4 Ibs. for ... Apples per bushel, up from _ Fancy Potatoes the peck _ . per dozen, up from per dozen Missouri Celery 5 stalks for per dozen, up from per Ib. 2 for Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. for ___ Spinach broiling, lb., up from Ducks the Ib., up from Turkeys the 1b., up from Chickens,â€"stewing, frying, roasting, the }b., up from Trout Shrimps the Ib. . __________ 22 _ 35( the Tb. _______________________ 354 All orders for fish, oysters, and poultry must be left by Wednesday of each week 1m; HIGHWOOD AVE. s NEXT TO THE POS8ST OFFICE i ~* Phone Highland Park 1148 Highwood, Mincis f SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON ;ozen 38(: 55c .(’.;'fi:n f%fans ‘ _ E. MARKOWITZ company evening schools in New York‘City. New courses will be organized on apâ€" plication of 25 registrants. Increasâ€" Instruction in 150 different cccupaâ€" tions is provided in trade classes of ing insistence Of tradeâ€"unions that apprentices avail themselves of the inâ€" EELE EUE T L uW o i & 4 i w ip ig g g & 2.25 OCCUPATIONAL STUDY 25¢ 33¢ 33¢ 25¢ 3c 25¢ 28¢ 33¢ Cranberries per Ib. . Hubbard Squash each, up from Pumpkins 4 large bunches for Caulifiower each, up from Tomatoes per 16. ... 3 large bunches for _ 2 for Grape Fruit 2 for the Ib. the Ib. THURSDAY, classes has resulted in dy sion of the work. The small boy who usod to be unâ€" able to swallow the oneâ€"grain quinine 25¢ 15¢ 18¢