i'; 're The 1ii:1t'sgjlattit Park “Press Vote "YES"cijiir All Bond Issues Spain] attention "a directed to the -I - Orin of tho Ikhhnd "ah-Ravinia Ccnm of a. Int-It Welfare Society, which u but“ [DCAL CAMPAIGN STARTED “a Umbenhin of About I." hoped that m; napalm! win 1m he.†the membership and funds Tvo you: no In. John Glass and.“ a small group in Ravinil who Ind. tether to new for the In- Want Welfare Society. From these Rim-ho, due to her elon- there in now a memberulip in Highland Purl and Ravinia of Iboul two lum- deed, which number it is hoped to a.» in the membership drive. which his place the Inch of Inch A. A subscription of no: doll-r or But. makes one a member. and ten dollars will man the health of u baby for I year. _ inn! which. The mm mom in various m on flu {girth 1'03:qu afternoon " ee'tyethtvtsauirette.. Onthe fourth 'l'hnndAy or eieh mm the; [an n Thrift Pay at, the Community ni- oi the bum Well-re. sad all to! the beoedt of the center. unter-ar-ttofthe-salem, qemrhrerFn.aHoe.emratear,t mtsaNetotarr0rtoth-tr- huh 31,100.00 which wag to an mu! the Allen M. Wood n.- 9-. 'hs-as.'--.-' unm‘s‘mu'm Ibo-uh; toHbetet*errsfitmerarenrq" PttoMTNEN'r SPEAKERS WILL DEBATE am Wart.†Sim at Next Won- 1 u:- Chie 0d! Meet l, A very interesting when: will be - n the regular monthly meeting arethrWomaghcte5eChrhotFnin, WM; [nah u. ktiiiaard are'tiGiai, Toâ€? Micah?" Mime-mm when! â€Madman Qtrr2eg',',1tteptTu1e) _ "Htohnndiethembieetthe, - Irmbo'isnho-pu: . or%.mimaredeertimtor 'b clubs Thin in I M “uh-givenMuuid- on. min-Walth- Tith-in " puhlicnu Wounds/club. will debt: I-l tys_te.wiit 'reori-t in- I-h-uu esmtogtitteetoeh-th. Micheal-Myanwilllbo humudmm MEELWAT _ $ttMttEACLmtMA5NM " Wf-phuhigiq» “Humid-d WW““FWP‘ mkdid-ihhmuw iuv_t-nq-. ,'a'tte,nu"rftdtk'it MIDI-mum aim-An Att-here-lr-rd wan-gums MWukDou:Bb tonalSodety Canaan-Joana WMMTALI inthe-tmr-district Wham dun†produce a "nib-m tiny mile tinged with mun-ant Ind condemnsâ€. But w--.eea.arorksuehaa"T'lte Wide Town'l Tnlkilg" produced so admit-N1 in (our short weeks by the extra-d! competent Mr. James Withenll. than the skeptieal smile {Ide- into M admiring glance. runtuun Indience packed into the Km Park club. Saturday night, night the quirk of the mrthful enm- edy by Anita Loos and John Emer- sn Ind enjoy“! themselm thou-magi:- ly. Pb. MM At HEW Park Club I: Notable Success One of the nos! charming bits of the evening was the delightful music furnished by the Banjo club of the University club of Chicm. They run the gamut from "Collegiate" to "The Desert Song†and each and "or: piece received the unqualified uppmval of III. Whether it was the music or the looks of inteue concen- tration upon the phyen (notably Mr. (Juno). that drew the applause who can all? " in forth coming and that In: the most essential part, The cut of "The Whole Town's 1‘de lived up to the forerunner in the Banjo club. Mr. Withereil mun be romplimented upon hi: per- feet casting " the ell-nears. in? Kimbgll made I mom ehamt- ing Ind dienitied Mn. Simmons, IN]. Eleanor Stefan- wu simply double " her daughter, Ethel. Mar- " Keane’s. u the beautiful motion pit"! mp. Letty Lube. In: Abno- - stunning. - no-uruet1vsiet-ete Mr. Sim- M. .n take notiee--Seftoat Wan-bold II the innocent Chester any I“ a past, caulk! have b.- i-plvnd upon. m. Mavistt urstod-turrragtdHrurdas mm." on. if bu Frenell se- eent In I bit "Chieaeoiah." Bertram Crawford. us Mr. Sim- mons. the (not little tister, deserved ml who for his expert handling of a rather mu role. And last, ht - lend. m India Collin), tho Mist timed movie producer. "Mart" certainly looked moat feroci- - and mud even man no. All in all. " one member of the Indium-e put R, the unit alone was "it tAte price of nd-i-ionAnnd (he pk, and" to n m u. unbeatable much for an evening'- perfect NEW VILLAGE HOUSE OPEN FOR INSPECTION PttMge Invited to Visit New Structure in Ravinia. Sunday -- 'tavi-ms-n-titil-trm-Orem - wanker on Sunday, lurch "it; Note" m1 "..otuteverrmewii1eotohr-lth-tterotb-t, aroeethoNeoi1uaerro-hieru teritrirthaod1htq,, may nearing col-plaion. The packing of chi-u A-tmeg-mr-Coos-ttUO-itll-lr-ht-fathers -rter-tseeo-etereeruttsrof Mammalian tlr-rr-tet-trims"--.---"'. di--totheirnotieiutitmsbrei_ thumb and the Bond of and... i (ii “in new “hunky-0th!“ 'iarqtbq.-dftmrrthme'rar- tiortr_ttheepti-iyeere Ccntinly he mud-live and rep- 3ee_ales-lehte"e AchMlt.J-.chy Muldw-udhhhqlrh. Moi-chm,"- gulch-mud“- "urothqtth.FteedtFtreo- -_.-t_ert-trtH.wftt "r-tor-le.'?'.'"' Abbi-mutualâ€.- ts-s-rite-tyr-) unit-uhgupwm "o-f-tru- "KAI-AUXILIARY MEMAT l "MWA mmmw f " A!) of dl â€AA-I!!! - L-_"!'!!' h URGECI'I'IZBBN i BACKBONDSUB During the pan to months your City Council has given emsssiderahie study to M improvemu in the eitrartdh-taidoqsta-alitro- [run thick we believe will ply! Friahuod.roatthetotretfurt rank of tubal-ban eorsmuysitietr around Chicago. tht Inch 10 I special elec- tion will be held in Highland Park for the purpose of voting on city bonds. MAYOR & Duetothevervurgevoteeaatin the In: when! election it is - nm to divide the city into more precinct mind I guard revision In: been made increasing the number from seven to elem " is therefore Letter Signed by Lie-hers of City Could] Explaining Situatio- nal Asking neeesury that every voter learn the Initial: of the new Ttoiiinq place for his precinct. The propositions to be voted on at the (“dimming election have been carefully considered and carry the endorsement of every mem- ber of the present administration. The $100,000 corporate purpoce in- un does mot. in fut. hen-ac the ilk dchtedn- of the city but rather it [aunt the butdtn. This amount in now owed by the city for the city's than of public improvement which havebeersmadeuthepastrear.At present we will be and upon to My this luau-t. over I period of from GWGig"r"GPiiiaiiiik" mum. lumen a. ma interest on the imp-id Minute. lf this Sum carries, this mount will be parable om . period of twenty you: " about u four per out inur- eot nu Wang . living to L‘- eiV. Wily the all: mm Bou punt] h -etittgt with the 'IV m villain. hand: which will be loud for and: pnr’oo- " Continued on page " PLAN MARIONE'I'I'E SHOW AT DEERFIELD-SHIELDS Afternoon and Evening Perform- Three than of the Tamerman Mnrioetettes at to be given at the; D-field-Shields high school nudito- ium on Friday, Inch 16. "The King of the Golden River," will be pie-clued " the high school's gamer-I -htn--thoueh the pub- lie k tho invited. and in the mu. noon. there will be a special student's Ilium-e of “lath Ind the Benn- stalk." "Master Pierre Patetin," an old French fame. will be ottered in the - to the students and their dnua by Willhn puma and tur "rtmt© an tmpprt companies of Am- elie; Not only an they foremost in the other of - of Mum. dex- terity in W. and vocal inter- pntntiln of ehnmeterar, but they mnkitmetrstummitrerofpeople Mon win-I they have played, and the III-her of - performances "trtBBhItrtIAN CHURCH TO TRY OUT NEW PLAN -ra-fidt-oet-o.This mimic-m on the wind}! my My. of Pt'- i-ot-i-sur-es-rpm po - b in†ie.eura, aisng_.t-ttuedntraatee with.“ Myil}be CV -vn-thetllo- L"=rtg,r.tlT2'lu'llai In“ 'M.gih--rbmatr%dtrt muting-um -raemrta-,yrt-qk p m. Mn l"riottettes, pro- utces Scheduled for Fri- Tra-Tir-Emir day. March 16 OOMHMONERS in u. " in; to! 0LIhiSr NATIVE-MEN 1 CITIZEN MS MARCH 3 PETER C. STUPEY PASSES Was Born Here in 1848 and Re- sided in City Mmy Years; Life Ends in Waukegul Hospital With the passing of Peter C. Stu- pey, who died Saturday night. March s, in n Waukegnn hospital, there cloned the life of a man who had the distinction of being Highland Park's oldest living nntive-herrs son. Mr. Stupey was bo'rn in Highland! Park April 3, 1848, a son of Francis: and Margaret Stupey, pioneer sch. tlers here, who came to this city in} 1846, when this territory was virgini forest and eight years before I rnit-l road was built in this section of the) county. The old Stupey homestead; was sold to the Exmoor Country club and is included in that club's prop-) erty. _ Twice Married In 1879 Mr. Stupey was united in marriage to Charlotte Robbins in Jackson, Mich. To this union was born one daughter, Miss Luella Stu- pey of Evanston. His wife passed away in 1897, He later married Anna Gary of Homer, Mich. Her death occurred in 1921. Besides his daughter Mr. Stupey leaves two brothers. Julian N. Stu- pey of Waukezan, and John Stupey of Highwood; also 21 nephews and nieces. His stepmother. Mrs. Eva Gearhart, is a resident of Highlnnd Park. The nm, rat was held Tuesday " termn at 2:30 o’clock in Waukegan, Rev. M. E. Ginsu! oiticiathtg. Inter.. ment Ins in Oakwood cemetery, in that city. 'rt Boy: of . father who was one of the ftrst settlers in ETiett1arvd Part, Mr. Stupey himself was inspired with the pioneering spirit, During his younger days he spent may you! in helping to build up the then unset- tled sum: of Klaus and South Dn- Kota. As a pioneer he suffered many hardships, but it was with the same cheerful spirit that surrounded him with I host of friends throughout his lifetime. Ill Long Ttme , teac Although he had been ailing for? ing the last three years. it was not until Elm a few weeks ego that his condition Mar was regarded as serious. Two and a de half weeks ago he was t':?'cii1tiji'if,, the Lake County hospital but IB', rep, condition was so critical that ttelencr failed to respond to treatment. His) em death was not unexpected. The nla-- Dr. tives have the sympathy of their,tudt mnny friends at this time. _ Sly LOCAL SHOPPE ROBBED BY ARMED BURGLAR, A summer armed with what two girls believe was a gun entered the Black Cat Shoppe last Thursday em ning and took about 812 from the cull driver. Miss Wilson and Miss Sterling, employes were alone in the place. The man entered just " Min Wilson was coming into the front room from the mt. Re told her to bold up her hands Ind after "meeting the cub mar. he thed up Lean! avenue. other Marti" Kopp, yho we. called. numbed the MRS. RUTH H. MCCORMICK IS “8110]! 11-3 TODAY mathi-tkmhwil nag-law fytrtr1errefte_ Thf.aft-om, 'i.urectGuek'j-rt,tserrret of not no Minus-an ofth.eftF,h-hottoeatw-'s manhunt-dunk â€and“ hWMIhomthuh-td will be "not In. Ital-kl witCavietthr,arm.rttrthrraam. It; Cur-ink. I candidate for CRtqhlYeBB- club It; In John F. Dhau, Wand. minim GAItDENtrNDYCLUB mums “WMGanI-M dubvlluthlllhu-hr-uh 1s.M.m.ittsmsemrattafV 't-eueteSrr.-dn.-rtV 'te,tr.uPeaNt2ete. '*rdlh--Nar6dN- “bub-“uh. "atdh.h.ra.qei_T.% Be.'.. I)!!!» will!“ PI"! Kim!" “a!†Id†it“ bi, {01-1 ing of MI mu] Elm Pluto. tion March 12, Id I de en. F to pro __ . mm». m At the Kaila: session of the city council and hoard of local improves may on Monday evening an ordin- anec was passed providing that gaso- line pumps and tanks may remain in pal-Inlays in the city for a period of two years, but that at the expiration of that time all must have heed re- moved. In the meantime pumps may he installed in pathways but these also must he removed within that time limit. One pump is permitted . . . ‘ sunning!“ [ML toe Count" "0.T0E""MW- The sessmns‘of both bodigs were; ly agree on the necessity for the bond _ short md business was chiefly of; c, ' t " h in l, tine character. , Pssues and refuting some off e BI y rou . . _ l and unfounded rumors which have '; TI: YEP“: at the 2/"eg til been current retarding this question. ‘spec . or e wary was re: In Shim Chair-u- ? pinned on file. It shows a total 35-“ W. C . Shipnes was chairman of the _ tun-ted cost of $Ti?,850 for new bail/r meeting and in his opening remarks 1 m8 Improvements for which Pem1¢5~ poinud out the rapid growth of the l, were issued during the month: Of " city. the growing civic cortseiousness l, Pest three were dwellings with es-i and desire for utility, orderliness and 3 timated Jest 0? $33,500; eight altar} beauty in city improvements and the l lions. with estimated cost of $30,150; necessity of (.1059 tro-operation be- l tive private gauges. estimated cost, tween the city administration and the tt,200, and one store building oni people for the best interests of the Roger Williams avenue, estimated community. He pointed out that. es- l I cost, $14,000. i timated roughly. the 3540.000 bond is. Ordinance Provides Gas Tanks Mag Stag to'eu-h " feet it frontage. where they at installed, it is provided. This settles for the time being the much discussed question of locating pumps and gasoline tanks in park- way:, over which there has been a good deal of interest because of the large number of these being used in the city 1nd situated on the streets. It is believed that with this long not- ite the pumps and tanks will be eftee, tively eliminated from the parkwnys by the end of the period indicated. The board of local improvements received a petition asking that side, walks he constructed on the south side of Taylor avenue. 11the. progr-m will consist of stFrt; ':reports on the Child Study confer! l ence of the main points of "The Mod-l iern Chiid Ind the Idea of God" of', '_Dr. Eastaee Haydre; “Social Atti-) judes†of Prof. Taris; "Sierrtce and} l, Character" of Dr. May; "History of, ‘Relirion" of Dr. Dinock; “Parental iAttitudt-s" of Dr. Hateer “a DH 2 Check; "The Child" of Prof. Juneau} .1“Suu‘ems and Failun-s" of Prof.: Healy; "Ideals and Rabits" of Prof; ’Otto and Prof. Kilpatrick. Miss) t Deile will sing, accompanied by Miss) Marks. Mrs. Balfield will preside [ over the tea table and the meeting [will close with . round-table disew_ [ sion of the conference. was " iu, 315. as compared with I total of $2,141,760 for the period, May I, 1926 to Feb. 29, 1927. Comparison with previous records show deem. The total for Feb nary. 1927, was $153,511. The total from May 1, 1927 to Feb. 29, 1928, Almost one hundred mothers and teachers attended the February meet- ing of Mrs. 1atewenstein's group at Elm Plate The next meeting will be March 12, " 3:15 o'clock in the kin- detaarten. - CHILD STUDY GROUP TO MEET NEXT WEEK MORNING GYM CLASS OFFERED B. P. LADIES A morning class in Dnnish gym- nastic: is being held at the Y. W. C. A. every Thad“ and Friday morn- ing from ten to eleven o’clock. Miss AesRottn.whohanbemtteaehimt aiming eumrigttrrmitistics at the Y. W. C. A.hantahentover this class. Atermor.ix-ortweNeietr- "tmsisbe-oeerodtor.mmsigsa1 price. Th.eusBhmstteeesorttanised -iutrt-ttheeteedsofttome mutton-y not wish Cocaine intbeeming. For "eistmtimseat1 the Y. W. C. A. Highland Purl. Gordo- Iming. no of Ir. and In. VIII" W. Inland“! N. Mnmuimiurhm Mb- maybe“ Dubs-Md'l'hl’rhu‘u 'h-e,'HHel-rt-tMrh-dtHb' Mhbc‘m. A wwwany GORDON MANNING TO HEAD COLLEGE PAPER -i-hi-eth.A-dthrl..tr-Atar.- '-e5-'eoe'h.1Nn,-A-lb-d-mrt 'hoaeslt_morlh-h-ltHtr-m- caudal-glut.“ "..-- =gStleg'T'""'""'"igr.'t."d."dtt ".\ t.....r.q In Streets 2 Years nt 'ls/ poinud out the rapid growth of the Of) city, the growing civic cortseiousness es- l and desire for utility, orderliness and lt) beauty in city improvements and the bo; ‘ necessity of close co-operation be- ssh, tween the city administration and the onl people for the best interests of the ted community. He pointed out that. es- l timated roughly. the $540,000 bond is- “is: sue would mean an average tax of 'tlt'; about 8150 per family. spread over a ttat', period of 20 Tears. In -rmelusioa he mg.’ touched the keynote of the meeting's h a! purpose when he said. "We are here iod,l to be fully informed so that we may i, intelligently decide." 3 Mayor Gives Reasons , Mayor Lewis, before plunging into l a categorical explanation of the par- RFI poses of the bond issues, stated that 1 good prom was being made on the and preliminary work for the proposed 'cf) city tiltratioet plant. and that this im- . f" Continued on page T MANY HEAR MAYOR EXPLAIN smjh'tt0N AT BIG MASS MEETING Luge Attendance at Elm Place Auditorium Wednesday Night Com. Rear Also Spetks; High Lights Declaring that th? city council is tmanimouc in inking the approval of city tax payers for the proposed 3540.- 000 bond issues to be voted on Satur- day" March 10. Mayor Benjamin F. Lawn at a largely attended mass meeting Tuesday evening, in'the Elm Place auditorium explained frankly and clearly just how the money thus to be raised would be used and ap- peak-d to the people of the city to support each and all of the bond is- sue proposals. Commissioner William M. Rely fol, towed the mayor. corroborating the statement that the council unanimous- ly agree on the necessity for the bond issues and refuting some of the silly and unfounded rumors which have 1 The new post an. American vLegion wilthaaenatheir cannon [Wzdnesday evening. larch 28. the (state commander and the skate ad- jutant. and a fine banquet will he the 1 feature to be served at the Briargate molt club. rem? Watkins also will ibeattoest,aodalir" prognmwill 1 AfoodeAwitibeheHorssatur- {dam lurk INat, the Forth, Shoe The Prvss has studied the various bond issues very carefully and we urge Highland Park voters to sup- port alt pmpositjons Blanch 10. STATE OFFICIALS 10 VISIT DEERFIELD POST fine boxing boats Friday night he fore a good crowd of fans. The card was a good one Ind managed etree- tively and those present report a satisfactory "ttertaimnmtt. follow the dinner. irteharee,NethebeoeAtotthet W. C. A. font? skiing rink. This sueisbeirwhe_rth.direetimt ofthehomree-utheY.W, iatoedertomi--ertoqtairttt" Mofthrink. 'tl.rahati-fet FOOD SALE TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Rauio Shop with In. John mung] “who“ oost_i-iit,emoaie. BLKS'IOMNEW e mmnoknow Thmudellch‘mof‘elnd waMWNalmgP. 0.3.villbeheldmm 'hsduryetetew'e'oehiythte adNrtti-dthahhmrortamt-r bruop-nrrr.-i- 's-es-er-e-xr-a. _', mam-“mu. 5‘3 't"i'M'Mfitllrll ‘mmorlm AMI-hug" The Deerfield post staged avert] ' In... " than! raun- I _ m,tit" an