. A.L.NnadttN3mtED l "'c.e1t'"i"'lT1 _ lalcrurhn on an. 'Hehfrte .. - trastdttrirSeaat_uq l 'r aim-Eth- __ Wand-ind. “14â€.†vowu m “um â€mm/nus ii-ri.a'.-mtu-i'il Wm†Attic-chuckl- Itâ€, I'm-lb Dan. In 1w. IWM'i-ulddhth 'er-ah-tth-r-rs. akin-â€marlin. "_et_""Tu.G-tu" .._.-r-.- 'dT.'ttptg.uTt'gt.'tge I... "q+IN-h.M-mr 1tll'atTMs'gatrfriJ't 1'2."'" “""""""‘" 1t,etrcfutt2tttete,t “III-mutabil- -IIhu-hhhnuon. O.ere.qgpo-.esrt-. "..ediy"hnqrte_t_o'mi," Ind-hick 'GaGa. -- 2-6111. 1'eelt."kS'tfrg.teptt; -. M . T,'t,'N.,lt'.'llltNtg new ->tsrwris-rGibGiriciiiir W'Ibhlnhynd 'i.d.rfitdr.qmd-rtugta- hhfan-n-h'fbfs â€vii-hog“ "tte-ith-i-ia-tasia earg-eh.dthqmudHotthqtmeE 'h.mrto-t-ratbehinathe 'tmst-tin-hires-nr-sittin. tr-tut-ata-to-itat, Chum; aeGarLatilor. Mr. A. hm lib. Nora m. Joh-.ve-.inesmth-trrkishmoe yMurgdkhanM-f- be] lam th. We! t'rrertro-intH_rmrb. dh_tyrrmmters-rarru-ate (Combining-(It) bnedMi-ftf-etedent.nssd bétb-drarqrN-arrrrsvedgtmd mun. Amdi_otqteeia1 -t-tt-tram9nesdMr,in trhreqetie-h_nmsarreoeed. my. Tutsretiti-asro_ik-' feemdHehtotupmrertrrmrmrra. mmmmmm tsi.i.tsermureo-tsre%s. Aahrirte-- A radii-I fro- pnpcrty an". 1uder-tf1rrasrt-tbeNrar- Ptr-iF-rr-tire- 5mm awful-nibbli- “mm-’m» MMMmhi-iw fqrot-&.-r-ittbrtahms up foe I“. .l I . ' _ l"""i ymwmhu- “Bondsman-ind PWMdVM-I mil-lawmak- -te'8t_mnstkb; Hm WAY EVENING mmm' alumnus At At an raarrrmimae of 3...AMHRr'r, --- 1u-iGiiiifiia a InlIWMh-hh “A“.M'u'lb PetE..etetttteteeteti2(. in gym. will a hint It Mimic-(Inhi- W._.0.ttt.-rar- Al‘ â€dudhml ."""hltrt_.t.r-_ -i-+tiukrts.ueaualwht-tryteeth.stA.t.Guri -y"-th.q'tr-lit,leesryth--etu-. ummmwhuw and when.†rummvâ€"uflgflnhhmu fe-ut-thr-i- hhmm _ Ithwum --he.t.thr-jeaet-etm. nthId-vllgo “whim-â€mum '.qrr_r--a.estre"trlaoddhtremtnv-. cal-plum _----------. "rrWAhgrtrtAIIttragtat I mmmnsm din-h. in! iii irc. a"; t. I!" tag-l). all. n. odi- INFANT mm 10 _ _ ,,,,,-,w_V "'-.iv. Pu.-.tyietr1utaoes-ieliii â€win-althdrvambdmm mftnrth.-diaetimc lat-Ill 1 'c1tt_v,ttte.-teorttert--l.et' macaw-nah. In Pteer'1atto.theterG' yPett,eeetud-_teuul% diction-CM 15h 1ete1tttetrttouhili'is 'fmrru-krttNieaem "N, yA_iLiraid."iaFiiiire -__H W"""""" _...vwwu-um-n; Intuit!!! thumkhcdimudbyanofhahou-nmnymywhmhn up): Grime". This is an PetliheuigshiastesudA,Gauererati mmtbonfldhowMflvmhv-tbninansympuhyof-fl hvdlnm Bfttiesrebe-iths.timL" MlLTa%euAa'.Tgutt; Thqhmeraiservieewasrtteid .M t Io 'dock mhtmdnr nfternoon kindlvh-mtmi.hi... Mi? _W --, ' Ott Fridly evening. Feb. 24. " eight o'clock. the WI: guild will - In: on: at pity: at an PUee auditorium. The produ~ Pot; thre.Aet Sketch b Be Inn} 'tp-es-Vue-, work will tteeoeeeedimeNdtrreboita- fill beckon iasthrafter-. " who I†G mm" - "W WAN GUILD ‘ PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT the state in the nut two. months. The subject- made! dimion Vin - in I Finn] my the humus of ' libnrl- north of Chic-go mm vietuitr. l Ann- my Pria oi skriaiiliii is}; superintendent. She will he nema- 't'utsedbrttrsA.w.ErmttarRe, M mum In held under 'tbe Prretioe a! the Illinois my†The first region.“ library eoufer- ence of minoin for 1928 will be held " tho Hitthlamt Park Public library on Wednesd-y. Feb. 29, Beginning n nine in the morning. N This is am of a}. thin-en many" Tueees. P. be held throuighmlp1 LIBRARY CONFERENCE HERE N EXT WEDNESDAY First of " Regional Meetings to Be Held During Next Two l Month in Illinois In o'er nppoinhd In L R. my (mum,an nag!“ B. P. "a; as temporary house' tyuytH-sdin. the return ot an w. A, Alix-mg}. new: 353;] the "sponaihiiities of that om: upon her Mun: in Inch. 1 'rdPrhtW.CA.teitikot a. m m of its growth. how tt w {In one building to ' ther.amdhowtheworeotueaaso, dub. i- Mi}, increased in new. during the nixucn gun that In. W. A. Alexander "rvsiap it. Pmrlat., MWm N Inn mm mm“ Ity [ugh-15M but AM bib. the chair the new In.“ In. Olsen, spoke to the WNPJei-Qw a: the Biarts m _ - any auiiarri,era lemons-mm we“. mehW.A.Al¢m- it. magnum-min; vPsrnt?fru.thrtG,Bi-r.rirst Ataluuhl-dlgmlthw Ite-e-r-nr-u will; a... Head of r. F. CA. Fatback, Yeti at ' Iii- Men; 'ritr,1Nuu_the_serrieeottaGtsmtrv' â€I nichri-z the Work! War. Nib Mr.Ptr-1hadt-armttieoa in.Jo- bthi.emtmmnitr.ttrwromt- e'1e.rireuiehiatesteal,Gaue relatives 'drdainChie-go. I 'uwartromapriIs.ttm.i_ â€koala, Wis, and m and sixty-i: 1'rtstrmoettunndftmrteeetar, Inithetimeofhkduth. Mancunian. 1 ammmn‘ m,mmmaw51 â€Inuktitut“- lIb a! Mr. M. A. [M of 0. Int My " Ida. Att III-WWW†“Hath-Immun- 'e.rqt*reatth.riettr.r-.. nun-gunman“ MAME†[ m-OVIIIARCHIST Beaiq+tere-etut.taetgtqtt “maflhmn‘ tH'thit0-em.t."iS.-iGt" '?-_eo-G.am.seret" '*t-tryteeth.stA.t.GUri 'et-tfthe-y-ur-.. “WI- Thruwhh‘Q-E l".ehreetuerummtis-si. "CHARLES B. POWELL i, m TAKEN BY DEATH 7 Wett Known We!“ of Rum: F Passes Away; Fuenl ( In China» I Charles B. Powell, a resident of 32am for the In: M M"? 1“ any at the Highland Pitt 5min: am Sunday, following am [operation for OM“. . HI “I {a unitary! tho_Chncl(o Board of eâ€.-. u. v-....v w _..- uum. â€laughter of Oven and Ann Ovens. 1wttohad "autumn. 1849. E (Continued on pug 5) Milli-n1 'h.Nneru.rrert-tuerrnm, ,tAttttu-fMr.madatra.wade MdFmS-Ihwhdied 1ttMrheits,wLuuea, w.r¢.u,n'dbuu}; 'r.fye-rytthrrore The Be in survival by his widow. In. Etixaheth N. Powell, and one daugh- ter. In. C. P. Cox. who [in in urban. loam A m. Horatio N. PM“, died It Getty-burg, Miss., q III-um an. siiiriii.i'%GGIF, than“! a. .eneraltiehet-tttoratioeu. lines which centered in the new m- tion which he held until he retired at the In of 79. l He 19.. born my. t ttut, at Vintage-r15, 13â€.“de through He left the Grand Trunk to an a with»: with the Miehiean Cantu] and when the new Den-born Station m ended in 1889 he 'H appointed ut “shunt to tho Watch; Pula- Rer Agent and later Mime the posi- tioe of Feet Punter Agent. Mr. R! 1870, in China. For mvmn be In withmeka Rr., at“ - mmcnmiaoiem Sotmafterthewaru--t {quwmrmmh out for â€mm-twat“: Grand Trunk nil-d. In - '1rertemirtChieaao.-d- Pehmarrtq.atH.-.gtqtaumt avenue. Following his "a... from metirohosi-tifi.Mr.- of mew mLéd’HSS-ASZ IMAM. l “mm-m m ill-03w i. letGitdr" 'rr-." Maiden-dun; Wilma-r!- anglsnad __, The Fanny .Rotrtely "I myriad Sept. It, 3- up} " at at “up“ his“, '"'eu.trtAerartmstukr. "the.“ In. “the“. -eth-rim.dwtitttseNd... t_-Sit-tet-trch-. 'roehtP--aou.r-t-d fur Wyn-den - RISE-m..- n. P. an a ms. mums-mu- MMSAHIIDAY ln. W.l.nnrrhonund In. Ralph Bud. A. Mn; program is MIMI-IMZIJJIMR Ind-dun P1tthth.toty.erreedrtte: tin-hthPnrkmd FIVE-v.“ 10W nem- Ptesihrt. In. E. F. Nolting; See- and VicePnnident. Mrs. W. D. Young: SEMI.†and Treasurer. In. L B. Gear; Corresponding Secretary. In J. R. Todd; Pint A much needed Musical club has just been organized in Hixhhnd Park, 15-er the [lung of the Hixhknd Park Don't forget'. The evening of Sat- urday, Until s, is the play to he given by the Junior Auxiliary of the 0330B duh. Music duh The roiioGitiCJtrieiG were can 9 new ma: Mrs. Konrad seireieriras entire charge of the affair and much time is Prinz spent nu detail. t The whole town's talking. About what? [Unit the play, "The Whole Town's Tnlking" by John Emerson otd Allin Loos, which will be pre- dt', at the Highhnd Park club on [ . evening Saturday March 3. It ‘ is beintt given by the members of the Junior Auxiliary of Osmli club Ind is under the direction of Mr. James WithenlL The east will indude Elena: Stevens, Mary Kimball Mar- ion Nonmss. Nan Smith. Hester Ann Thomas, Dorothy Keller. Florence Boyd. Aliceve Winters, Eleunor Rob-1 ens. Bertram C r: w fo rd, Sefton I Waketieid, Martin Collins, George! Howells and Barrett Mason. H. P. MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED FEB. 15 Aetive h... I",,"".','..";")..??,, no no: aepenu pm The Highland Park PrLisis eu- 1'Caristad,nt',t,f, 'ttit",,,?,,',','),,,),? £33: I operating with other business house, votr, according to the opinions. formed 1 :ngse‘izr‘; :2 Extenteluys s/t,5a,tr"2',r,',' 'Ill.", clear understanding "f the inducements to join the big fartuly m " C' matter: . . of Press readers. On Friday and Sat- Meetim: " Rasiaia iurday of this week only the Press, Silesia! tirort is being made by the l therefore, will accept new subscrib- Ravxmn C1'mPisssitP t? interest the ( erg for one year at one dollar each, peopl: in that secmfn Ill-she "ttinss paynble in advance. This offer is Feb. J. “in meeting will begin at , confined to new subscribers, and pay- (Continued on page 4) lment must be in advance to secure ' ' ------ the reduction. JUNIOR AUXILIARY To 1 Thrifty buyers are advised to care- GIVE PLAY MARCH 3) fully peruse the advertising columns --- {of this issue of the Press to learn "The Whole Town Is Talking†whnt bargains am offered for the big to Be Presented at 0saoti (Douar Day sale on Friday and Sat- Club Next Week ‘urday by local merchants. And here q f is a suggestion. Shop early as many ' . , f the articles offered at one dollar The whole town I talking, About l "l . . what? Aboiat the play, "The Wholef will bt quickly "dr'; aty.i the 5’11“ 1n Town's Tilting" by John Ei',:'",,':,")?:',',','," instances w: mun“? 31"†as “a Anita Loos, which wilt be Dre- us an t e attic es veruse est. Citizens of Highland Park are urged to attend these meetings and hear the questions at issue explained. _ The Highland Park Press believesl that all voters should be fully inn formed on these matter' before the: day of election, so that they Pa'? vote intelligently. Do not depend .on hearsay and gossip, Get the facts by intruding these meetings. Then mu wording to the opinions formed [ from a clear understanding of the whale matter, Meeting It Ruini- Special effort is being mnde by the Ravinia Commission to interest the people in that section itt-the meeting Feb. :28. The meeting will begin at lContinued on page I) Theo-meetir-aretotseheid in the nu future for discussion of the bond issue propositions to be voted on in Highland Pgrk at I Ipethl city election on Saturday, larch 10. On Feb. 28 the first mass meeting will be held at the Ravinia school. under the auspices of the Ravinia Commission, and the second at Elm Pure auditorium on March 6. Mayor Benjamin F. Lewis uni oth‘rs What with the propositions will speak _explaining the several bond issue propositions which are tn, be voted on Maui: 10, and which ml! for a total bond issue of $540,000. ‘ 'ymtperAuoA.rsos- "rlt1t.1P-yttirostrrtir In. v.1. “xiii. on her First at 3.1% School Feb. 28: Sound nt El- Place mmou maximum Park. Eligible; Mrs. a: i." Nomi-8. President migihgw‘i" Tari. DISCUS PROKElTIONS in} W" In"? -- - lumen-ma [-9- hn and -. Urged to Attend n a; AiG ia%GiidL" “Ear; u." - a...“ m" "ttt am..." , _ - M h b - BAKERY SAL! '10 BI MONSA'I‘UIDAY 'tstr-YM-trv-ee 'la5'ltanr.'tNtrt' ":1 " tirbkrl,Tull All! In! 0- I-l The Deli-hie laundry 1nd Dry Cleaning Co. entertained eighuen of their Inn employ“ My evening. Feb. u. “my land In excellent din: mratth.taertrvitutaf-dthm -ttther-toeth-hwoatforrr Mttt-rbow1i-0erstherss 'rte-edNuuietofemrteamss.atd thmvuuunrdlotunmn hmtheuclaeuumge forth 1v_amouoforthetrtaatbonrtiste thaw-eon. Honda.“ '"rTreHrbqwhmaard-atrud “Whmwhith-alenl 'tttmth-d-ri-ttte. l There are, of CourSe,-as some one has inconsequently remarked,-- number of interior desecrators avail- able, if you cherish a really poison- ous grudge against your home, but when it comes to that exquisite and consummation of al arts, in a word, essentially feminine art which is the the art of Interior Decoratiom-there are only one or two outstanding au- thorities in this country. Of these, the most nodal: Ind the most cour- ageous is His: Gheen. Bat for her uncompromising and timely opposi- tion, the “Lady Godiva" incident at the recent Artists Ball might hove made that omnium nthermn as of, fensive u it w tedious. His: Gheen has the somewhat rare Ibility to in- vest the simplest eienunts of her topic with interest md originality†There is nothing in her mumm- tol suggest the pedagogue or the techni-i cinn. so that it is my to nhuorb what the has to impart, and you go home feeling that it would be no trick at all to nuke the old home look like . million Minn. Come all y: faithful. ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES AT STAG FEBRUARY Miss.Marion Sheen will address the members and guests of Ossoli on the subject of interior decoration, at the Highland Park club, Tuesday, Feb. 28.4: 2 p. m. The wives of omcers at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan will trace this important occasion with their presence. f In nddition in many instances mer- ehants are offering reductions on Lmerchandise which could not be sold for a daiiar. These reductions are generally more than one dollar, ini fact in some instances they will give; l opportunity to summers to purchasui vvaluahle article; of merchandise ab 5 appreciable discounts. l -- ' - "_-_ "‘"w _-._._. 1 Special tiessio" Fails , I In order. that a bill enacted inco INTERIOR DECORAT‘ON " law may take effect at once in its TOPIC AT OSSOLI CLUB) passage it must have a two-thirds ----- . ivote. Sinators Mason and Swift de- . . - feated the two-thirds vote and or- Miss â€Togglg’f; to 'tity Iganized to beat the bill. A confer- er Fe . ' cers "es ‘enoe was held and a compromise bill to Be Guests [ was agreed on allowing Cities, Sani- '----., Mary districts, school districts with Miss.Marion Sheen will Itterr.lee limitations to .hay.e the 5 Per the members and guests of 0ssoli 'Pi' cent power but excluding counties, .L- _._L_~_A. A: :nA,,,:, . .. A "---, ' , . _ _, Elaborate preparations an: being made in may buéiness houses to of- fer exeeptiomOy attractive bargains on Friday and Saturday Ind articles to be placed on sale at one dollar each wilt be in every instance of mach greater value, the reduciiun being {made especialiy for this Dollar Day sale. On these two Dollar Days bargain: will be otrered in Highland Park stores on clothing, groceries, shoes, millinery, dry goods, ready-to-wear garments and in fact in practically every line handled by the business; houses participating in the sahu Friday and Saturday of this week will mark the annual Dollar Day me in Highland Park ad a hm num- ber of hell merchants m partiei- pasting with n view to giving their wrong the biggest dollar-“wring event in the history of the city. Annual Dollar Day Sale on Friday. and Saturday This Week " "~"{ Immediately upon convening of the ug , . _ . at-', special sessmn of the legislature, last 'r'il,i,i,tj,it,i,i; the Farm bioe attorneys and . “legislative comm according to 1'/; Senator Swat,†had aht bill filed to in} make the two and onrshalf per cent as;bill constitutional and rewrite it into ' ' and}, 5.1. - that at; sum 10me at one: M. B. calm b tst3Itten Eric-7&- Th tr-ure post of the Auri- t'P.ur'eetstuee.not-tGiik and in the lanai: temple. a... "HI-mums of mam-any. Pole 9. Tho princip-l but will be is mama Armiéod of,Port.- Wood; oturiaraiViiia'G _. be.) boys. for! 31mm. and Run! Sam Fell, well known local mer- chant, u preparing to open a branch shore in WM: on Thundny, Inch 1. His Ion, Abe L. Fell, will heindnmofunmltore.which will be t: 786 Elm mt. Winndch, and will ma. Ming lull M'l 'ryesttith'tatoeh.tAiurtothat “NEWMM. Oath °Whtdvdnrlutm win he 'ir-ta-ti-tries-il' "aodBamirrvttu,auaA. DEERF'IELD match TO HAVE BOXING Bows SAM FELL TO OPEN NEW STORE m WINNETKA vinia. It is a Tudor sedan in Ar.» Man and tinissh. The Chicago dis- tributing bnnch is now reported to be turning out more than I hundred an daily. Delivery of the new Model A Ford cars has begun locally by Pumell & Wilson, local dealers. The first car delivered here at retail becomes the property of Marshall Johnson of RI- DELIVERY OF NEW FORD MODELS STARTED HERE Marshall Johnson of Ravinia Gets First One in This Vicinity townships and park dish-173$ Semtbr Swift inovga ii'ii'rike park districts and was beaten, Farm bloc claiming such dint, - t "'___ â€Wm“: ga\c Cook County and Chicago the power to issue bonds for" public improve, merits up to tive per cent of the full assessed valuation, subject to appro- val of the people at an election held for the purpose. lt also passed a bill to limit the rest of the state' to twu and one-half per cent. The supreme court of the state held the two and cmshalf per cent limit act unconsti- tutional. legislature Etrort wtseqttH, " lation on thishanitt a: special session of the lcg this failed. The situatix powers of eommunities tr: is thus explained by St Rodney B. Swift, who resi land Park and has been i fight on the banding hiil< l - "--"'w' -n~- "a: I, 19tett. After that date the limit will be two and onehalf per cent, ex- cept in Chicago and Cook county, which will retain the five per cent limit until the law is amended by the state legislature. In connection with the hon! issues to be voted on Lind Park on March IO, it eating to know that undel passed by the 1927 state 1 the bonding limit of tive pt the full usessed value of wilt terminate for all citiu state, except Cook county. a SENATOR SWIFT EXPLAINS Tells of Fight in Legiahm to Overcome Page,“ Silu- tion; Special Session Fails to Art momma" 7 mummwm History of Legislntion The 1:127 session of the state legis- zurc, Senator Swift explains gave ml; tummy and Chicago the power ".__.., l "I - _ ..- _ bloc claiming such 7 dG.Gi Continued on page 8 is. Swift. who resides in High- rk and has been active in the the bonding bills in the state t.hutiiprftt ki" urs., a “nut of five per cent of Lssessed value of property mate for all cities in the pt Cook county, after July After that date the limit of the legislatur; TG n with the proposed be voted on in High- March IO, it is inter- , that under the law 1927 state legislature nuatiun regarding ties to issue bonds by State Senator noun a i o strike out beaten, the