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l‘-lrl- â€" Creooks Can‘t Win News Parade â€" Hell Ship Bronson BESSIE LOVE "THE MATINEE IDOL" As a comparatively new comer fo Highland Park let me say that you are killing the goose that lays the golden egg by taising your tax rate to such an extent as to drive away rather than invite those who seek to escape the heavy taxes of Chicago. Already taxes here are double those Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3 WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON "PARTNERS IN to add still more. Highland Park is a quite well lighted city as it is and â€" BELLE BENNETT "THE SPORTING AGE" VICTOR McLAGLEN "HANGMAN‘S HOUSE" "Blake of Scotland Yard" Latest News Events Public Forum Column Saturday, June 30 Eve Only Mandellâ€"MeLarnin Fight Pictures Wednesday, July 4 Eve. Cosy â€" Classy â€" Comfortable Highland Park, HL. Tel. H. P. 1036 Now Open Daily The Enemy ~ Skyscraper Laugh Clown Laugh â€" Harold Teen The Yellow Lily â€" We Americans Sadie Thompson â€" Skirts â€" Ramona Drums of Love Comedyâ€"~Should Women Drive" Topics â€" Fables â€" News Sunday, July 1 Cont. 2 to 11:30 Richard Barthelmess "LITTLE SHEPHERD of KINGDOM COME" Mon.. Tues.. Wed., July 2, 3. 4 Special Matinee Wednesday, July 4 2 to 5:30 -a;dyâ€";"-l- Chasers" At the Matineeâ€"First Episode Comedy | "Newlywed‘s Happy Days" Felix â€" Variety â€" News At the Matineeâ€"Episode 2 "The Isle of Sunken Gold" J RKIDDIES HAPPY HOUR Special treat of pictures and novelties for the kiddies. Special hiddies Organ Recital Vaudeville CHAS. RAY I wWASHINGTON WOMAX "THE COUNT OF TEN" BUYS "GRATITUDE" RUG "The Vanishing Rider" Saturday, June 30 Mat. & Eve. J. B. KOPPEL, Managing Director Irene Gans at the Organ EVERY EVENING AT 7 Doors Open at 6:30 Matinees Saturdays 2 to 5:30 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11:30 "WILL ROGERS IN LONDON® Friday, July 6 DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW REX BELL "WILD WEST ROMANCE" "SATIN AND THE wWOMAN" "SORRELL AND SON® THE THEATRE BEAUTFUL THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Highland Park, HL Vaudeville Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday MYRNA LOY "TURN BACK THE HOURS" Comedyâ€""Mickey in School" Latest News Events â€" _ KARL DANE GEO. K. ARTHUR "CIRCUS ROOKIES" Every Evening at T Continuous Sundays 2 to 11 LOIS MORAX DONT MARRY" Comedyâ€""Swim Princess" Latest News Events Comedyâ€"*"~ Comedyâ€""Who‘s Lying" Alcyoan ALL STAR CAST Prarl Latest News Eventa Latest News Events Comedyâ€""It‘s Me" Oddity Reel Thursday, July 5 Curiosity Reel Vaudeville oming Friday~July 5 Vaudeville , July 5 Cont. 2 to 11 insane in Iilinois. | Dr. Thomsen said it had been found that when insane women turned their | attention to beautification their menâ€"/ tal condition became greatly impru\'ed.f it se > ’ In practically all foreign countrics Going Goofy? â€" Just Powder Up a Bit!| very little allowance is made for cearâ€" feasct { rying free Dbaggage. | The charge The convention of the .-\merican? mounts up so rapidly that it is adâ€" "‘4'{111fi"‘lul‘\‘1‘~ of toilet articles was| visable to tuke only essential lug#age. tald by Dr. E. H. Thomsen of Minâ€"| In addition to the cust. there is @lâ€" nesota_that cosmetics are being uti)-}-.ways the inconvenience at the eusâ€" ized to restore the mental balance%of| tom hous«, at the border of each counâ€" insane potients in hospitals for the| try, when all the traveler‘s belongâ€" insane in Iilinois. f ings are searched. The fewer the buâ€" Dr. Thomsen said it had been found| longings. the less inconvenience, that when insane women turned their| There ure two sorts of steamer The convention of the American manufacturers of toilet mrticles was The national office of Near East Relife to care for 500 baby victims of "Rug of Gratitude" has been bought by a prominent Washington society woman for $1,750. This rug contains 10,000,000 knots and was woven by the onceâ€"destitute people of the vilâ€" lage of Safian, Persia, in token of gratitude to America for its relief work. The village of Safian, is is said, has produced many of the most beauâ€" tiful modern Persian rugs. After the war the people of the village were ragged, hungry and without employâ€" ment. although all the village, men, women and children, were skilled rug makers. Highâ€"spirited and independâ€" ent. they disliked joining the bread line established by Near East Relief. They would work for their bread. they said. The camels were ousted from the courtyard of the khan (inn) and a freat loom was set up. They fell to work in relays, tying 130,000 knots a day. The design is ancient and beautiful and tells the story of a proud and skillful people working for their very lives and their selfâ€"respect. not so much attracted by efforts to ape the Big City as they are by conâ€" siderations of less expensive living and, freedom from City glare, dirt and noise. What interests are back of this hue and cry for better light» ing? I have met no one thus far who thinks it needed. no interest other than to‘aid the city officials in getting an expression from the people of the city as to what their wishes are in the matter of a street lighting system. For that purpose extensive publicity has been given in these columns with a view to inâ€" ducing as many as possible to express their opinions. Unfortunately the number of those who have done so is small. The city does not want to go ahead with any plan and expend money on preliminary work, which may later be halted by objectors and everything have to be done over, hence the effort to get the sentiment of the public before starting on any project. F. D. Hopkins. Editor‘s Noteâ€"In the above letter regurding the proposed city lighting system the writer, Mr. Hopkins, seems to misunderstand the position of the Marquette Pastry Shop Complete Line of Homemade Bakery Goods Highland Park Press Let us show you our new samples reâ€" sembling engraving. Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Stationery. Does away with the cost of a plate Something New in Printing 5391 Central Avenue Telephone Central 1481 Prices Reasonable There are two sorts of steamer haggageâ€"that which is kept in the cabin and that which is consigned HUGEâ€"ESTIMATE FOR YEAR It should be remembered that in Europe personal taxes must be paid for permission to operate a moter vehicle. They should be taken care of at once and for the period of time the tourist intend~ spending in each country. In practically all foreign countrics Tourists abroad mu<t not sell their cars in a country which they have enâ€" tered by means of a triptyque or carnet. To do so would be a breach If a chanffenr is to travel alone with the car, he should be provided with written authority to sign all documents on behalf of the owner, and shou‘ld be provided with sufficier: cash to meet all emergencies. The foreign department of the tourâ€" ‘} ing bureau of the Chicago Motor club, | in a recent bulletin, issues some adâ€"| vice to motorists contemplating a} trip abroad. When shipping his own | car abroad, the tourist shoud declare | all axtra spare motor parts, also bin-(‘ oculars, cameras, firearms, jewelry.y and objects of value, before leaving | the United States. He should keep| all papers, including freight receipt, together on his person for safety.‘ They should not be left lying in the | car. He should not arrive at the pier with a tank full of gasoline, as tanks I must be empty before shipment. of the guarantee to the customs, and in some countries it is regarded as a serious offense. The importance of this gigantic tourist industry to the economic life of Europe is strikingly shown in the manner in which foreign goverments are coâ€"operating in the simplification of customs regulations and the reâ€" moval of all possible annoyance in connection with foreign touring. Also Will Take With Them Over 4,000 Cars, According to Figures Complied by Motor Club More than thirty million dollars will be spent by American tourists in European countries this year, and they will take to Europe with them, 4,000 cars. THE HIGHLAND PARBK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SPEND MUCH ABROAD | _ Those contemplating taking their | own cars abroad, or seeing Europe by | motor, will find greatly improved }ser\'ices at their command as a reâ€" | sult of continued study of motoring | conditions by American Automobile | association representatives and those [uf foreign governments. to the hold. Each piece should be laâ€" beled either for hold or for cabin. Hold luggage must be at the pier 24 hours before sailing time. If a trunk isde-indlmqthhdilthahin. While the rightâ€"hand rule prevails in Europe, there are some countries â€"notably Great Britainâ€"in which all traffic keeps to the left of the road. Steamship lines have arranged to transport automobiles uncrated and at a flat rate, according to weight. Because of arrangements perfected by the American Automobile associaâ€" tion in behalf of its affiliated clubs and branches in the United States and through the medium of its affiliations with the principal automobile clubs in Europe, and through port represenâ€" tatives who are located in the importâ€" ant ports abroad, it is possible for tourists to have their cars transported to foreign countries with a nBnimum of worry, trouble, and expense. Cusâ€" toms ‘ formalities will be ohviated largely, delays done away with, mizâ€" understands avoided, all travel docuâ€" ments secured, and the way cleared for an enjoyable trip. it must be not more than 14 inches high, 2 feet wide, and 3 feet long. ship his Ameican car abroad. This is easily accomplished today, and generally there is the advantage of special steamship rates for motor transport. It is an additional assurâ€" ance to realize that practically all the manufacturers of the better known American cars have agencies abroad from which service may be obâ€" tained. The other method is to make arâ€" rangements for the rental of foreign cars. The tourist should become familiar with these rules. There are two methods of touring abroad. One is for the traveler to OLIVES CRABMEAT DUZ IVORY SOAP PICKLES ICE TEA MUFFETS LIBBY‘S CATSUP MAZOLA TODDY GINGER ALE or ROOT BEER CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can . 20¢ Hazel Brand, %; pt. _ __ 2%e _MUSTARD, French or Holland, 10 oz. 10¢ LOBSTER, B & M Brand, %,‘s can ~â€" 27¢ CRABMEAT, Imported, %;‘s can 30¢ SALMON, Amer. Home Fancy Red, _ _ MAYONNAISE, Hazel Brand, 4; pt. . 22¢ THOUSAND ISLAND, Hazel Brand, ; pt. 22¢ FRENCH DRESSING, â€" We carry a complete line of fruits and vegetables at the lowest market prices. NATIONAL TEA STORES 503 Central Avenue, Hmhrk 397 Waukegan Road, H Always a complete variety of Popular well known quality groceriesâ€"always at prices that save you money SALAD MATERIALS PINEAPPLE, Amer. Home Sliced American Home Sweet Gherking, Sweet Mixed, Sweet Relish or Chow Chow Friday and Saturday in These Stores AMERICAN HOME BRAND Less 5¢ or empty bottle returned SAVE wis: SAFET Y A DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MALT BEVERAGE Telephone Highland Park 144 A new &anitary napkin that affords protection to the clothâ€" ing because of its exclusive unâ€" derlayer. ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist Gives you the security and comfort you have long desired. A SPECIAL BLENXD especially for Iced Tea Comfort and Protection FOR SALADS AND COOKING SPANISH QUEENS NATIONAL MAKES OXYGEN SUDS Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station Just ask for Gauzets FANCY IMPORTED Box of One Dozen GAUZETS No. 244 can ___________________ 25¢ PEARS, Choice Bartiett No. 1 tail can 2%¢ ASPARAGUS TIPS, 10 oz. can 17¢ ‘FRUITS FOR SALAD, No. 2%, can 41¢ KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 can . ._10¢ SLICED BEETS, No. 2 can 1%¢ WALNUT MEATS, 3 oz. tin _ _____ 23e DROMEDARY DATES, pkg. . 31e PHILA. CREAM CHEESE, pke. 13¢ MARSHMALLOWS, Sugar Puff, Ib._ 19c ble items at money saving prices. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE 7 South St. Johns Avenue contains in compact form just what you need to treat bruises, cuts, burns, etc., to prevent those minor injuries becoming serious. It is well worth while to be preâ€" pared to give first aid in case of minor injuries that are not serious enough to go to the doeâ€" tor. Emergency For Your Home or ; Packet Small 3 Bars 19¢ Large Bottle 17¢ Large Bottle 27¢ Large Pkg. 19¢ 10 oz. Jar 19c¢ THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 1 lb. Pkg. 35¢ 16 oz. Jar 29c 1 lb. Tin 27¢ 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Free Delivery Service is Can 30c Pint 27¢