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._â€" PAGE FOUR The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, lilinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, * Lake County, Illinois , Chicago office‘ 6 North Michigan Avenue SUBSCRIPTION PRICE .._.._ noon to insure appearance in current issue. .l dia Bricootuinhiis + inb tordublinndiatrndate ol it n Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of enterâ€" tainments or other affairs where an admittance charge is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates. COMMON PURPOSE Anthropologists tell us that man in his early state lived apart for a common purposeâ€"protection against man‘s natural enemies. with his own little family, and archaeologists say the first comâ€" munities were formed by confederated families brought together Today, man is distinctly a gregarious animal attracted more and more to community life. And men still build cities for a common purpose, or common purposes. In the city one finds protection against fire, disease and the enemies of society. One goes to the city for good schools and monumental churches, paved streets, employment, art entertainâ€" ment, the society of other men and comforts of life denied the rural citizen. There is found the front rank of civilization. _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 EUIREN UIUIEWI P Sm o m Maet momm ot Oe Ss NeR t The people of Highland Park have a common purpose. It is the advancement of the community as a whole. That common purpose is hardly distinguishable from the purpose of each inâ€" dividual. That which benefits the individual usually benefits the entire community and that which benefits the community reacts to the benefit of each of its citizens. _ DO IT EARLY . Advertisements are beginning to appear with decorations of holly and mistletoe and smiling faces of Santa Claus. To the observant these ad frescoes tell their own story, give their own warning, hint at the important business from which none is barred and in which sooner or later everybody will be engaged. In other words, Christmas shopping. The holiday is little more than a month ahead, fewer shopping days than fifty by a good deal. In no time these days will pass. The natural proâ€" crastinator will wait until Christmas Eve when store aisles will be jammed by other procrastinators, stocks picked out, clerks weary, customers in a flutter, clocks ticking time‘s rapid pace, all because the reminders of today have been _r_leglected, Prosperity and progress come to those communities whose citizens have their eyes upon the largest number of common purposes. Success crowns the efforts of the man of purpose, and the city with a common purpose _worlgs as one man. "Cemmon i;;x;i)o-se"'flé;;ait:ésrfléa industries, increases business. minimizes unemployment, makes cities better places in which to live and performs miracles in community betterment. uiA w d t c hi hi d ie uieA nicl t itb esn it t untits 5 Alloiie e y s ce dccie d : all because the reminders of today have been neglected. t _ Morning worship and sermon 11:00 * Every year more sensible persons do their Christmas shopping | o‘clock. _ 5 early. They reap all the advantages in variety of selection and| g"”’."‘" Endesvor, T00 pm.o _ leisure of choice and when Christmas Eve comes they can pm-th P our a ;e"'h‘"' fi.':)o-t"' hk :1“ -":":" ceed about their lastâ€"minute boliday tasks orderly, while thewl:‘d:r‘;h:; o';mm:rél::,t;:' l::h:,rvifi others fume and sputter. render their first concert of the seaâ€" Americans are a great people never to do today what c&Nn b€ son. They have prepared a great proâ€" done tomorrow. The postmaster has urged early posting Of | gram and all our friends are invited Christmas mail, but the last days will probably be bigger than )to cnoy this musica} treat with us. ever. The train leaves at 5:15 but the cars do not fill until 5:14.; Our special Thank:giving service We get there even if we are a lastâ€"minute nation, but it is at a|will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. tremendous cost of physical energy and mental upsets. The{‘â€"’flv at 8 o‘clock. This is one of. the Christmss shopping season is merely one phase of a national outstanding services of our church. temperament. {It is an occasion of rich fellowship . and spiritual blessing. The thank reererareoen ennant s C on cn ho n ce en e ce ter "4“"4"â€"-*'\'* w ‘lé”;rlng will b(‘ applied to our (‘)lllrl'h n h 8 + Loa d hn on e ns Lo o CE ET Th n LdeDL: Mrs. G. H. Newcomb, the first presâ€" ident of the Garden club of Deerfield who moved to Newark, Del., about two years ago, has again moved to Ardâ€" more, Penn. Wallace Newcomb reâ€" ceived a scholarship to Harvard uniâ€" versity, where he is a freshman. * Every year more sensible persons do their Christmas shopping early. They reap all the advantages in variety of selection and leisure of choice and when Christmas Eve comes they can proâ€" ceed about their lastâ€"minute boliday tasks orderly, while the others fume and sputter. _ _ Mrs. Fred Labahn_attended a card party at the Edggwnter Beach hotel on Monday afternoon. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Laâ€" bahn visited the formers mother in Evan:ton who is confined to her home suffering from injuries as a result of a fall. Mr. Roy W. Milier of Bannockburn underwent a major operation Thursâ€" day at the Victory Memorial hospihl: Dorothy Supple is now Mrs. George Lee Burren an& is in the Woman‘s college in MontBomery, Allbln!!. Lieutenant Frank V. Corson of Woodstock, Illinois, army pilot who was killed in Matagorda Bay, Texas Friday was a brother of the young men who won the Chrysler sedan award, Deerfield Day 1927. The Deerfield â€" American â€" Legion Auxiliary is planning to send a Thanksgiving basket to the patients at veterans hospital, North Chicago and will appreciate donations of jelâ€" ly. cigarettes or candy, which may be sent to Mrs. Harry Maw who will forward them to the hospital. posed of an enthusiastic group of| young people of the Deerfield Presâ€"| byterian church held a most delightâ€" ful, entertaining and instructive m.‘-“ ing at the church on Sunday evening.| A sumptuous supper at 5:30, o’clock(? preceded the meeting and Mary Hood, | Lela Kreh, Jane Wood and Ann Yohâ€"| anna were the gracious hostesses.| Esealloped potatoes, meat loaf, sandâ€" wiches jello and cream and eocom made up the menu. Covers were Idd‘ for twenty. The meeting was presided at by the president, James Hood, Jr..{ who presented a series of questions Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey had as th=ir guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite, Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter of Waukegan. The Tuxis society which is comâ€" posed of an enthusiastic group of young people of the Deerfield Presâ€" All communications : Deerfield Local and Personal unications must be accompanied by the name and ad@ress O" Articles for ppNjcltion_n _lnn-t n‘c‘ the editor by Wednesday ‘ iSSUED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK b THE UDELL PI{N'I'ING co. 540 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IL | _ Mrs. Frank Russo was hostess to ‘a delightful bridge party at her home on Thursday afternoon. Eight guests | attended. which he had prepared and which thei niembers answered. Rev. Andrew, who was among the guests further‘ ~xplained a number of the subjects.| Singing concluded the meeting and; piano. A business meeting of the soâ€" ciety will be held on Tuesday evening, Singing. concluded the meeting and| KEEP HEADLIGHT BULBS Miss Lela Kreh accompanied at the| CLEAN. EXPERT ADVICE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Fenny of Libertyville were supâ€" per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendor{, Sunday. Mr. Harry Norton of Harvey, 1)}., was a weekâ€"end guest at the F. H. Meyer home. A number of Deerfielders enjoyed th> old fashioned dance held in Wheelâ€" inz. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey on Thursâ€" day were hosts at a dinver party. Mr. Francis Gloden was awarded the electric grill given at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ender, Wednesday afternoon. It was donated to the \itar and Rosary society by Mrs. W. J. Desmond and funds obtained will be used to purchase linens, etc., for the altar. Miss Miriam Stryker of St. Lukes hospital, Chicago, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stryer. Mrs. Cromwell Orvehs and two chilâ€" iren, Bobby and Patricia, of New York City while en route to visit Mrs Orven‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Mcâ€" {elar in Fargo, N. D., spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. B. H. Kress. NMr. Delbert Meyer and Mr. Harry Norton attended the Illinoisâ€"Chicago football game at Stagg Field Saturâ€" day afternoon. at the election n a football game through the rain, does not prove you can induce them i~ wo to church if it looks as if it might shower; The lead pencil supply of the naâ€" ion should be considerably depleted, iftcr all the bailots that were marked vov Fact that the people can sit out Highland Park 557 â€" 558 Tel. State 6326 NUMBER 39 Thanksgiving Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30â€"Church school. Departmental organization. Graded instruction. _ 5:30â€"Mi:sionary supper and felâ€" lowship, followed by a missi ry service at which a _reprelenutsl: of the Board of National Missions will give the address. This service is in charge of the Women‘s Missionary soâ€" ciety. All are invited to attend this Missonary function. Wednesdayâ€"7:45, choir rehearsal. Friday, Nov. 30, scout hike. Scouts will assemble at the church at 9:00 Basketball practice at the St. Petâ€" er‘s community hall every Tuesday evening. Later in the season practice will be held in the Deerfield public school gymnasium. Rehearsals will be held every Sunâ€" day afternoon at the church. The junâ€" iors and intermediates will meet from 2 to 3 pâ€"m., and the choir and the gir)s of the young people‘s classes from 3 to 4 p. m. Services, 10:45 a. m. Confirmation, Saturday, 9:00 a. m. The choir having met on Wednesâ€" day evening will not meet Friday eveâ€" ning for rehearsal. Preparations for our Christmas proâ€" grams are under way. The dates for these programs have not as yet been definitely decided upon. Saturday, 10 a. m. Pastor‘s class. A cordial invitation to all the servâ€" ices and activities of this church. A wholehearted coâ€"operation and interest on the part of all is very esâ€" sential to the successful rendition of these planned Christmas programs. It is out of the question for any one to participate in these programs who does not rehsarse with the group. Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister Bible school, 9:45 a. m. A class for gvery member of the family. A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us. Motorists who suspect that their headlights are not functioning to their full ability, should bear in mind that often slight finger marks on the bulbs will cause a marked difference in the efficiency of .one‘s roadâ€"illuminatâ€" ing equipment, says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, local affiliation of the American Autoâ€" mobile associaticn, whose* efforts to improve highway | illumination are recognized thoughout the land. VERDICT IN POIRO CASE IS RETURNED At an inquest held last Wednesday afternoon at the H. M. Prior Co. ofâ€" fice, into the death of Mrs. Adam Poiro of Milwaukee, who was killed in an automobile crash on Waukegan road near Techny, 1)}., the previous night, Coroner John L. Taylor reeâ€" ommended that Cook county authorâ€" ities investigate the report of the highway police that John Herman, the driver of the mchine, was inâ€" toxicated at the time of the accident, A coroner‘s jury rendered a verâ€" dict of "death caused from injuries teceived when the machine in which she was riding crashed into a truck." F. W. Kingsley ond wife to P. J. Kuhn and wife. WD $800.. Lot 18 bik 8 in Frank W. Kingsiey Zurich Ht« Golf Club Ests, sec 18, Deerâ€" field. THE HIGHELAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PAZK, ILLINOIS 10:45â€"The service worship and| St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. Deerfield Presbyterian Church _ | SUPER "BLOSSOM TIME" Mr. Kassler, shoe maker from Chicago, has openâ€" ed a shoe repair shop in the best. Come in and cogire taleral to 1 give us a trial. You will footwear. n.{rh: between ours and ordiâ€" can calf is used. 5; nary workmanship. â€" in dancing slippers. 364 Central Avenue â€" Highland Park Opposite the Alcyon Theatre Storm Sash Combination Doors GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Zion Building Industry Phone Zion 509 _ The tour of "Blossom Time" this | year is highly significant for it is | being made in conjunction with, the }Fram. Schubert Centenary. In case | there are some playgoers who may ‘not know it, this popular success is |based upon the life, romance and ‘muxic of Frank Schubert, the great compo:er. In view of this the Messrs. Schubert, under: whose direction this Jynr's tour is being made, have built a super production this . year with all new scenery and costumes and fhavv supplied it with a cast which is said to be the best that ever has FOR CHICAGO STAGE All New Presentation of Modâ€" ern Musical Classic Coming Chicago, Il1., Nov. 21. â€" Theaterâ€" goers who have never seen "Blossom Time," one of the outstanding musiâ€" cal triumphs of the age, and those who annually wait for its appearâ€" ance, will have cause for delight in the announcement from Chicago that an all ne wand superior "Blossom Time" will commence a limited enâ€" gagement there at the Studebaker theater, Sunday night, Nov. 25. While other operettas and big musiâ€" cal productions are steadily being produced and almost as quickly fade from the horizon, dear old "Blossom Time" continues merrily on its way increasing in popularity every year. This season the famous operetta celeâ€" brates its seventh year on tour in this country while it now is in its fourâ€" teenth consecutive year in Europe, wheré it is being doked upon as one of the modern musical classics of the theater. Two hundred and two owners of aristocratic dogs living an the north side and south of Waukegan have sigâ€" nified their intention of entering the best of the 4200 pedigreed can nes owned in this district to compete for the championship points, trophies, gold medal« and monev prizes offerel, at the Western Specialty Club‘s Dog Show at the First Regiment Armory Sunday, November 25th, which is exâ€" pected to be the greatest ever held in the middle west. â€" Genevieve Naegele, Herbert Lyle, John Charles Gilbert, Robert Lee Alâ€" len, Ivan Servais, Nancy Sheridan, Elsa Lang, Erba Robeson and Denoâ€" va are among the outstanding perâ€" sonalities in this year‘s super "Blosâ€" som Time." Miss Naegele, Allen and Gilbert have been in it for the last three yearâ€", while Miss Robeson and Servais were in the original New York company seven years ago. Lyle was the outstanding hit of the recâ€" ordâ€"breaking â€" midâ€"western â€" company of "My Maryland" last year. NORTH SHORE DOGS ENTERED IN SHOW A survey of the owners of the leadâ€" ng local prize winners shows that 42 per cent of the high bred dogs in ‘hicaco are owned on the north side. A. J. Kramer, president of the sportâ€" ing clubs holding the show, said that the reason for this is that the per capita wealth and buying power on the north side is exceptionally high and the north side people can afford to own dogs costing as much as a good automobile. played in "Blossom Time cuiet down when it comes to the bills. k payine Wonderful . patriotic | enthusiasm has ben <iisplayed by hollering at the rallies, tut it is to beâ€" feared it will FINEST DISPLAY OP MEMORIALS _IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE _ Phone Long Beach 4646 New York custom shoe makâ€" ers, formerly with Martin & Martin‘s 5th Ave., New York, GRANITE FURNIAHED AND : || Vitaphone and Movietone Phone us for an appoiniment at your convenience. Tittxax‘s Seravice Statton Its scientific system method makes you feel more clean. No other Shampoo has done so much, to enhance beauty, lustre, cleanliness as Hairâ€"Aâ€"Gain. It is acceptable for men, women and children. It is the most modern method of nonâ€"massage. Maskâ€" Oâ€"Uth is not a cosmetic. It obtains results almost unâ€" believable. Try it today. 20. (Nonâ€" REMOVAL SALE 6 North Sheridan Road The Store for Children, Inc. WM. DENZEL Barber and Vanity Beauty Shop : Watch For Dates Even the Hidden spots need attention Ouncmwum.sam.a-..d to keep your car running sweetly every day of the yearâ€" ; to prevent unnecessary wearâ€" > to prevent alimormal depreciationâ€" . ___to maintain value. It mssures correct lubrication of engine, gears and at regular intervals with the proper lubricant. The work is carefully done by skilled men aided by modern equipment. We use the correct grade of of the service. Mobiloil :. The World‘s Quaiity 0d Parodic inifodient of siipite and chamis are part Maskâ€"‘O‘â€"Uth Liquid Mask PARTBE FIXTURES FOR SALE Scalp and Hair Shampoo Building to be Wrecked December First GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. ALL NEW STOCK CHRISTMAS PURCHASES CAN BE MADE DURING THIS SALE AT A GREAT SAVING Gheen, Bay Roud ond Contrc! As~mie 508 Davis Street â€" Evanston QUR NEW STORE REDUCTIONS UP TO 50%% will be at the (Not a Mud or Clay)