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college star, was put 1 back position and in s at the â€"Des. Plaines over for a touchdown. Park <~was the first to me at theâ€"end of the when the game was an exchange of punts, â€"took the ball on their t," states E. H. _ to established inship. We did, facilities and reâ€" produced an unâ€" t a price which ly.” ;t}g contested game all s Plaines outft ) the closing minutes ‘k seemed to be with s they somehow manâ€" : off the attack of the oâ€"rippedâ€"up their line * ~Press lads â€"making is to the Elks 3. Yet nd Park was ripping in after another of ing *T to 6. four minutes remainâ€" ck Merriwell finish on > Highland Park Pross se out the Des Plaines , ~â€"Bunday, â€"at â€"SBunset Team of That City Park Last Sunâ€" y, 12 to 7 T DESPLAINES ed as if it was going nounces â€"a new than any gyraâ€" ‘ first downs in a row, Conway, and Francis IC CO. ECTRIC ig T to 5..:"~ â€" 16 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD our minutes remainâ€" (Moldaner & Humer Bldg.) quarter, Carl Parker,.._ __|| ... TEL._ HIGHLAND_ PARK 838 ER 11) . _ ~>~~~ Nattonality Party The Pi Delta business girls‘ club is having another Nationality party, Thursday evening, November 19 at 6:30 o‘clock. This time it will be a Chop Suey supper where they will adopt the customes of the Chinese people, both in habit and in’f‘-ood. & s ooan t A omm C C c 2 LC PE en â€" A short talk will be given on Chi by the â€"conductor of the last cruise, Hawaii to. Paradise, Mrs. Harold G. Boltz. k t*"'â€": *17__- im tonge o â€"‘There will be a booth where Chiâ€" nese articles may be purchased suitâ€" able for gifts for bridge and Christâ€" mas. The money realized will be turned over to the club. + T _ C rantioice eneesNeurrtsncione Special Ratesâ€"Lessons given in your home if desired Vapor and Electric Cabin Baths â€" _ Scientific Swedish Macsage Infra Red and Deep Therapy Lamps Reducing Massage â€" Residential Work Rates Reasonable Specializing in Jazz for Beginners and Advanced 623 VINE AVENUE Phcne Highland Fark 3446 TEACHER OF PIANO 22 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, HIL These may be edged with Binche, Irish or Venice lace. or hemstitched with D. M. C. A fringed edge is also Finger towels to be made of French and Irish Linens. Round thread, checks in two tone colors, and handkerâ€" chief linen in pastel shades. : . & GLENN W. OTTO MISS H. GIESER â€"â€"Afghans â€" Beaififmm warm.‘ Pure wool and handâ€"woven by the mountain people. f Boudoir Pfli{);vs made up of sheer voile and lace. Fast colored linens to be crossâ€"stitched with D. M. C. from handâ€"colored patterns. â€" .. .. THE LACE Lido linens, perféct Make Your Christmas Gifts s in color for breakfast, luncheon t+ed with binche lace and Italian This is the first of a series of weekly articles to appear in the Press for the information of the people of Highland Park, regarding local and general health topics. â€" Et is hoped that, in this way, accurate information may be given regardâ€" and also that, with the fullest coâ€" operation of the readers, the preâ€" valence of contagious diseases may be reduced in this community. ~ â€" For the past three months we have had few cases of communicable diseases reported, the total being about 30, consisting: of measles, whooping cough, and chicken pox. â€"_As winter approaches, we _will have to anticipate an increase in cerâ€" tain of the.diseases which are parâ€" ticularly prevalent ‘at that time. These are diphtheria, scarlet_fever, preumonia, influenza, and measles. highest level during December bfl January, and continues through the winter months. | This disease is not the threat it formerly was, because many children are being immunized as a preventive measure. All threats during this period should be promptâ€" ly cared for, as early treatment is essential for a cure in diphtheria. H. P. HEALTH BOARD highest point ( R _ angd March. As with diphtheria, there and a toxin for immunizing people ugainst it, but these have not been perfected to the same degree as the curative and preventive measures in diphtheria. _ They have been used to great advantage, however, in inâ€" stitutions and localitiee where & scarlet fever epidemic able methods of control offers the. only practicable hope for convert-l ing winter into a healthful, instead of an unhealthful season. .. _ . . carlet fever usually reaches its Weekly . Bulletin SHO P ‘the winter infectious, 603 Davis St. Evanston, IIL Univ. 5480 THE PRESS8 With eleven young Thespians reâ€" hearsing concentratedly in the living room of the home of one of the members, and fifteen other young people in the dining room planning sets, lighting, properties, and the business campaign for the show, work on "Holiday" is rapidly proâ€" gressing. It is most encouraging "to the eyes of an onlooker to note the enthusiasm and zeal shown by all the members of the Ravinia Playersâ€"in â€"the production â€"oftheir play.:| . +. .//~;}¢ â€"â€" Two Different Views This threeâ€"act comedy by Philip Barry to be presented December 18 by the Players, is one of the authâ€" or‘s latest and the theme of the story centers around two extremely different views of a successful life. The first attitude is a very sane and conventional one, namely that of continuously struggle to become a success financially. Early leisure view, causes much antagonism beâ€" tween certain characters in the play. "Holiday" is a brilliant arâ€" resting character study of a wealâ€" thy New York family confronted by a poor young man in quest of hapâ€" piness other than riches. â€"It is so typical of our modern life and difâ€" ficulties, that the onlooker does not feel that he is merely a part of an audience, but rather one elighted," says _ w ic * members of the cast having his sayâ€"| "with the scope and details of the so in this question of success. __._ | report of the executive committee of Past I?ficers Will ‘ to p: noped Lnat ine parlcuid visions as reco ded, to ut On Work Nov. 18 (Concinm: page 2;'; Worthy Matron‘s and Worthy Patron‘s night will be observed next Wednesday evening, Nov. 18 at MMW should be an interesting meeting and officers by attending. A very delightful feature was enâ€" joyed last Wednesday evening folâ€" lowing the business meeting of the chapter, when the girls drill team from Kenosha chapter, O. E. S., put on a drill in full regalia. Their work was performed in a most soldierly manner and all who saw it spoke most favorably of it. _ ____ _ _ The Highland Park Beverages opâ€" ened the fourth week of the Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Bowling league at the Majestic bowling alleys by taking two out of three games. from Picchietti Bros. last night. The marâ€" gin ofâ€"pins for the three games beâ€" ing very small, 2584 to 2458.. The Picchietti and Joe Ori both bowled Make Progress in "Holiday" Rel High Scores Made â€"â€" . in Bowling League In the other round of the evening Nelson‘s Garage won two games and lost one to the Reliable Laundry, the total score being 2483 to 2372. Driest turned in a score of 236 in the second game for Nelson‘s. Rav Chambers won the high weekâ€" ly prize by a score of 246, being only ‘by Hank ~»Wittenâ€" last. the other round of the evening wagoctsnin Features of Meeting to Be Held in Chicago Nov. 18 to 21; Current Issues \â€"In line with the special session of the Illinois legislature just openâ€" ed,~ the Hlinois ~League of~Women Voters at its convention this month the question of taxes and tax maâ€" chinery. The convention dates are November 18, 19, 20, and 21, headâ€" quarters at the Windemere hotel, 1642 East 56th street, Chicago. Besides the usual convention busâ€" iness the members and delegates are going to participate in an "Instiâ€" tute on Economics for Citizens,," to beâ€"conducted for them by the UBHiâ€" versity of Chicago, in the Social Science building.: In the opening session of this Institute, November 19, at 10:30 a.m., Mr. S. E. Leland, professor of economics at the uniâ€" the executive committee to the Govâ€" ernor‘s Tax Conference which has just been published. He will give special emphasis to the recommenâ€" dations for change in the assessment machinery. â€" es €ue d ~ ‘Mrs. Ralph B. Treadway of Glen Fliyn, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, finds the tax report most gratifying, "I am CR en eB t 20000 Aess ce iasy Cerersers the Governor‘s Conference. 1t is to be hoped that the particular proâ€" visions as recommended, to};goma-‘ Health Talk Tonight » at Legion Meeting aresqâ€" business session Mr. George A. O‘â€" Brien will lecture on the wonderfual power of natural food and its relaâ€" tion to health, and. will give the new and simple method of retainâ€" ing the important vital elements in food. % This lectureé is especially intended for the father and mothers of growâ€" A light plate lunch and wholesome food, . out water or grease m free. > Thisisnottuleshk.bntm of educational value. All members of the Elks club and their wives and friends are invited to attend. Membership Drive The membership drive is still in progress and although many new members have been signed up there areâ€"no doubt many _more. who are _ eligible.. New members are initiâ€" ated . the second_mecting of each ; VOTERS CONVENTION â€"â€"_ month. Drum and Bugle Corps The leader of the Drum and Bugle Corps is anxious to make this agâ€" gregation one of the best in this disfrict and it is hoped that there will be some more new members sign up. To make it a success, the _ "uratian of all members is urged. heâ€"regular meetingâ€"of theâ€"Daumâ€"â€"â€"â€" qâ€"Spencer post of the American fon is being held this evening in __ food, cooked withâ€" ecase will be served of delicious 1P