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V «_ turkeys as a part of their contents.| menibers of the Highwod Indians or | 8 0‘ wnemndommen mm s may ‘be bought at the door. > M f & Bank Paying Dividend _ _ T.-P"-â€"'â€"-â€"-â€"u- & joint $ :o uo ‘ j Mi 7 en ies digk m : +156 ies on ts Hintoee Wokl Alt rodioms o the Hubecal in in an auto accident at the corner| The program of pictures will be â€"â€"of~Dempster street and McCormick| given as follows: Old Testamentâ€" read, west of Evanston. <She died| Creation‘s dawn to the end of the zoon after the accident in the St.| Old Testament; New Testament â€" B â€"Francis hospital. Birth ‘of Christ to the missionary Miss Schneiderâ€"was accompanied | travels of the Apostle Paul. . \ [ â€"â€"by â€"Josephâ€"Futterâ€"of Chicagoâ€"who | â€"These lectures will be given each was driving at the time: of the acâ€"| Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock at the § cident, and theirâ€"car collided with | local church, at the corner of Green â€"fâ€"â€"â€"anotherâ€"at theâ€"street intersection. | Bay â€"roadâ€"and Laure! avenue. Rev. The ‘occupants of the other car, Mr.| F. Brandfeliner, the minister, says, * and Mrs, Thomas.W. Aishton, 1710 | "The new eyeâ€"graphic system which _ Wesley avenue, Chicago, were not|is used in portraying the Bible in â€"â€"seriously_injured, nor â€" was Miss| connectionâ€"withâ€" the lecture by Mr. . Schneider‘s companion. Berg will help to pick up your scatâ€" _<The accident is attributed to the|tered Bible information and piece ptâ€"anatdute?orf Brcecvinftinh brardinliat mt dxbessixs: ibrcsmedatits Untrtifctiednubefiiiet Aitriminiet Martsitianmet Ts stt renr ies _/A children Christmas party was| man of the dance committee, plans| advance by calling Mrs. J. Stuart held in St. James hall, Highwood,|to have a member of the Marquette| Mouat (H. P. 2713).° * C ;)ec. 21)8 at whi:gill:lctwmndthm ln: University football team give a talk : 1 _ stoosempemephee m 04 . our hundred: ren and parents | at the dance. He also plans to have in attended. A Christmas tree, Santa|someone give a few vocal numbers No January Meeting P Claus, gifts and candy were provid«|to provide.more entertainment. Oak Terrace P. T. A., ed for the children while the adults| In the past two years the dance e m s amused. themselves with refreshâ€"| was held in the Oak Terrace gym| _ There will be no meeting of the ments, cards and dancing.. The afâ€"| but due to the school‘s closing this| O#k Terrace School Parentâ€"Teacher fair was staged by Stupeyâ€"Smith|year it became necessary to secure| @Ssociation during the month of Post and its Auxiliary of the Amâ€"«â€"| the Fort Sheridan gym. The gym | January because of theâ€"school buildâ€" erican Legion of Highwood. _ will be decorated in a holiday spirit | ing <being closed. . .. were distributed to needy exâ€"service | dancing will continue from ten unâ€" | Oak Terrace P.T.A. will beâ€"held in m;tnnumdwu-‘mmtnm $ + the Oak ‘Terrace school auditorium, auxilisry. _The baskets included|~ Tickets may be secured from the | Tuesday evening, February 7th, at Stupey Smith Post . Adds Christmas Cheer Funeral services will be held at| "Mel" Borchardt‘s ‘Syncopators, 10 o‘clock this (Thursday) morning |an 8â€"piece orchestra, will furnish at St. James Church, Highwood, and | the music and other forms of enterâ€" burial will be in the St. Boniface|tainment for the Highwood Indians ecemetery at Lawrence and Clark|third annual New Year‘s Dance, to streets, Chicago. â€"_â€"|be held in the Fort Sheridan gym the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school in Sehneider‘s companion. The accident is attributed to the fact: that the traffic lights at the intersection were out of. order, and both machines continued on across at the same time, crashing together. The lights were turned. off at 5:30 that afternoon, it is said. Missâ€"Schneiderâ€"wasâ€"the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schneider. Miss ~Florence Schneider, 20 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schneider of Highland: Park, was fatally injured Monday night in an auto accident at the corner J. M. Appel, of 1 Park, To Pay Smail Claims associations in the high school disâ€"| tickets "'ywl: wpmhucd- "-:op'“ ceiver i â€"of the Hubbard Woods| All depositors of the Hubbard | trict on Friday evening, Jan. 6, in mambcnzx‘l the club or at the door. rust .and Savings hmwood.m.us.w bank | the Elm ~Place school auditorinm.| These dances have been very popuâ€" e ‘first 20 per cent to deâ€"| whose accounts with the closed bank| The speaker will be Dr. Goodwin| lar. Our motto: Come once and aitors of. the institution. ‘The reâ€" | amount to $2 or less will be paid in | Watson, associate professor of eduâ€"| you will come again. â€" f b:.flutmtfioqiut“lub.: tnllt;e;fihiein nu:;gduh- @;‘;fl at ;heb.colmfil university. | _â€" ameamimmianei iencnsnanions r the dividend until Wednesday of | sued . M,. Appel, of Highland ‘his willâ€" be an opportunity for| â€"A dance and: party is beâ€" it week, and checks have been sent Mfio{m% order will | members to hear a splendid program | ing given at m Country :.:_' fast As thrchhpa- result â€"inâ€"the paying off of 273 deâ€" fi‘dn is hoped that many will atâ€" club, New Year‘s eve, for. the young Vorunms XXI _ The Higblands Park Pregs confetti dance featuring many novâ€" elties ‘and celebrities. It has been rumored that Nello Mordini, chairâ€" man of the dance committee, plans to have a member of the Marquette University football team give a talk at the dance. He also plans to have "Mel" Borchardt To Everybody is cordially invited." it together and add a surprising amount. of new, vital, missing facts to yourâ€" hazy knowledge and thus give a new, real and gatisfying visâ€" at a Local Church os, povmncd present and fi. ture, p n masterpiece art on slides, will be shown by Roy C. Berg, of Chicago, over the period of a sixâ€" week course beginning Jan. 10 at the First United Evangelical church in Highland Park. The series will end Feb. 14. in HicHLAND Park, IuumNots, THUurspay, DecemBEr 29, 1 # + & 11C. man. nad aiso . issued. Dad New Year‘s Dance|.Settings have been designed bYy|checks, it is said, in Lake Forest, _ mccunea Lee Mitchell, head of the university Barrington, Libertyville and other orchardt‘s ‘Syncopators, | Production staff. The lighting is diâ€" | cities in this part of the state. ‘orchestra, will furnish rected by Theodore Fuchs, a lighting hn n im rrnrpnrigeit setoroscnmermentiomns ind other forms of enter.| @*Pert of national reputation. The C .3 $ r:the Highwood Indians | entire production is under the direcâ€" Crossing Flagman > f the Fort Sheridan gym | MAry Eleanor Feeney, : {fntamge: s ons saola i. s Dec.. 31. o This is the first of a series of| John Patten, crossing flagman on & ce will be primarily a| three plays which are being offered | the Chicago & North Western railâ€" ice featuring many nov.| to the children of Highland Park for | way, who lives at 590 Glenview aveâ€" celebrities. It has been| a small fee. Tickets may be proâ€" | nue, Highland Park, will retire Jan. at Nello Mordini, chairâ€"| cured.at the door, or may be had in| 1 after 38 years of service with 4 dance committee, plans| advance by calling Mrs. J. Stuart | the railroad. . , rember of the Marquette| Mouat (H. P. 2713)." A * He is one of alevaen man wha wl joint meeting of all Parentâ€"Teacher make the play a more finishedi)ro- time. They give up parties, picture shows, weekâ€"end trips, in order to dren who are playing in it gre so fascinated by the play that they have been giving up Saturdays and after many tryouts. The adult parts are played by dramatic stuâ€" dents from the School of Speech of Northwestern university. . The chilâ€" The children‘s parts are taken by childeen from the dramatic classes of the public schools, and are chosen six scenes, including the famous whitewashing scene, the graveyard scene, the haunted house, the cave scene, and the scene in which the boys attend their own funeral. None of the thrills of the book are missâ€" ing in the play. C It will be a gala day for the chilâ€" dren of Highland Park when they are to see "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" on the afternoon of Saturâ€" day, Jan. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Elm Place auditorium. This is one of the most popular of all children‘s stories being based on Mark Twain‘s novel of the same name. § The dramatization is presented in Members are invited to sattend the nity for| _A dance and: party is beâ€" pmcuullnc given at th‘:'g:aow Country will atâ€"] club, New Year‘s ove Tor the vanuneo ‘The Friendship club will give anâ€" other dance Thursday, Jan. 5. These acree. por. o parthnetd â€" ho ets y : > mombtrl’o‘;t&‘,c_lub,or.tt_h‘ow. These dances have been very popuâ€" trucker, Chicago, 43 years service. Chicago, 48. years service; John Carash, lampman, Chicago, 39 years service; and Joseph Riermaier, a Friendship Club He is one of eleven men who will retire this. month, the eleven having a total service record of 474 years, or an average of 43 years apiece. Other Illinois men on the list sre: Andrew »Singer, train baggageman, drawn on two Milwaukee banks which were closed last summer. He issued checks ranging from $10 to $20. â€" â€" : 22 checks, it is said, in Lake Forest, Barrington, Libertyville and other cities in this part of the state. Allâ€"of the checks passed here by the man, Arthur M. Smuckler, have been made good by his two brothâ€" ers in â€"Chicago, and he was released this week. It is said that he has caused his brothers to pay out sevâ€" eral thousand dollars in similar inâ€" stances before, and that he has been in a psychopathic institution in Wisconsin several times, _ Mr. Smuckler lived here for about three weeks at 1317 South St. Johns avenue, and was a repr of the Real Silk Hosiery avenue arrest of one of them here last week, after several local business firms had been "taken" for small sums on worthless checks given by the man. Residents and business men of Highland Park are being warned this week to be on the look out for "bad check artists," following the Writer of r of Bad Checks ‘ Into Custody Here ~_â€"â€" Last Week Dance January 5 NunmeEn 44 ho F9