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i 6 Mexico, in all its ancient splendor and modern picturesqueness, aSs shown in the movies of Don Bobc; son at the Braeside Parentâ€"Teacher and Civic meeting at the Braeside School Monday night, proved a fasâ€" cinating place to spend an evening. Mr. Robertson, in addition to his work as proprietor of the Hearthâ€" stone Tea Room in Hubbard Woods, has traveled in many countries and many of his pictures are taken in places the tourist is not usually alâ€" lowed to photograph. He has a very pleasant way of transporting his audience into scenes he is describing, which in this case‘ were those‘most worth visiting and, least familiar. * ' About two hundred were present to enjoy the pictures, renew acâ€" quaintance ‘with the teachers, and inspect <the new addition to the Braeside Enjoys Mexican Pictures This is a seemingly small matter. The rest of the sideâ€" walks in the city are no doubt in excellent condition. But it may be taken as a small indication of lack of attention to the fine points of municipal housekeeping that make Highâ€" land Park such a good place in which to live. f ' There are in the city numerous, places, two of which have been noticed particularly, places where through careâ€" lessness or neglect or some other cause, sidewalks have been omitted from their accustomed place between the street and facing property. Instead there is an intervening expanse of stones and cinders, presenting a definite hazard to pedesâ€" trian traffic, especially at night. â€" One of these is the west side of South Linden Avenue between Hazel: and Prospect. The other is the northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Park Drive. s Highland Park, while not in the physical: situation of the other city, has made a like success of its municipal adâ€" mir}ish'ntion. It has become known as a good place in which to live.: aos j mesolutions of condolence, cards of uth-ri-‘m tertainments, or other affairs where an ‘admission mmu.-m w‘u.mfl‘rulvwfi:m Mntered as Seccond Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highland Park, Iinois Communications intended for must be written on one side of the paper , and day noon to insure Subscription Price, $1.50 per year However, it is well known that necessary to maintain a position once Smail neglect leads to larger defection. There comes :to mind the comparison between Highâ€" land. Park and the little city of Beverly Hills, California. That community is an example of organization in the midst of disorder. Beverly Hills lies surrounded on four sides by the sprawling hugeness of Los Angeles â€" a hugeness that by its very size prevents attention to the small details which might be termed the fine points of housekeeping. And like an island in this urban sea Beverly Hills has preserved not only its governmental independence but its sense of pride in the appearance of the city, in the enforcement of the laws, in the integrity and industry of its officials. _ GOOD munit‘:ipal housekeeping has always been a point of civic pride with citizens of Highland Park. The people of this community have united in an effort to regulate the city and its life in an orderly fashion, and to provide whatâ€" ever is necessary for comfortable community living.: And on the whole they have succeeded very well. Highland Park might well serve as a model for other cities wherein the conâ€" ;e.p;ioln Olf good housekeeping has not. progtessed‘ to such a igh level. * H $ j PAGE FOUR Unquestionably one of the finest street improvements to be completed :})ywhere. in Lake County in the past decade was opened to the public last week. If you have not seen it, and you are interested in worth while civic acâ€" complishments, drive west on Central avenue, and look over the stretch that has just been finished betwéen Green Bay road and the old city limits, which is Sunset road. No citizen in Highland Park will regret the loss of a few minutes of time: to view this much needed western entrance to our city. _| . & } + In place of the old macadam pavement that served for a quarter of a century, a.forty foot modern, reinforced concrete roadway, with curb and gutter has been installed. From either end a pleasing; sight, stretching two thouâ€" sand feet straight away.eé‘:eetq the eye. See it now before it becomes covered with snow. You‘ll be proud of it. . Today, Tomorrow and Sat., Oct. 22, 23 and 24, |afterncoons at 1:30 P. M. Continuing following | week starting Mon., Oct. 26, at 1:30 P. M. each \ day until entire stock is sold. * % E: mmmmudnmmuumnmnnum. [ ON ViEew UNTIL HOUuRr OF saLe f Sale Conducted by MR. EUGENE FREUND NEW YORK PARIS CHICAGO TODAY AND THROUGH TO OCtT. 28th : 6Â¥X WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE By Order of the Board of Directors of 644 NATIONAL GALLERIES, Inc. â€"| _ $ 516â€"518 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago h f in Absolute Dissolution for Reason of Retiting from Business Comprising THEIR ENTIRE IMPORTANT STOCK _ SUPERB FURNISHINGS, WORKS OF ART | ARTISTIC PERIOD FURNITURE <4 PAINTINGS BY WORLDâ€"FAMED ARTISTS INCLUDING GERM 3 WORMS. BOUGUEREAU, ETC. > | ORIGINAL BRONZES BY sCULPTORS OF RENOWN ; COLLECTION OF 750 IVORY CARVINGS . EXQUISITE CHINA AND CRYSTAL, BRICâ€"Aâ€"BRAC f SILVER AND SHEFFIELD TIFFANY CLOCKS Sonl PUBLIC AUCTIO N Thursday "*'R'[Z{:J*WTâ€" Printing C cm"â€"fif Udell 5‘“";;3;1% hland A Splendid Improvement THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS & A member of j THE CHICAGO SUDURBAN QUALITY GROUP John L. Udell, Publisher and Managing Editor Mrs. Florence W. Barte 'ni‘w"“it&}dmr" .Mrs., Robert W. Pettis, Deerfield Editor in current issue. Editorial ..1016 ‘Wiloughby Tower. Tel. Central 8355 school.‘ The meeting was held in the fine new combination assembly rcom and play room, which has a qurtained stage at one ‘end, : and with its lofty ceiling and fine archiâ€" tectural details, is a much appréeciâ€" ated asset to the school: and the community. The new> classrooms were also much admired. â€" Mrs. Qweiss and her social committee, always a yery hospital one at Braeâ€" side, served refreshments. Chrysâ€" anthemums and autumn leaves were used as decorations. > ‘The Braeside community is still small enough to be a neighborly place, although it is growing fast, and these meetings, in addition to their function as a Parent Teacher activity, provide a social and civic opportunity which fills a real need in a very pleasant way. Contributed Better get quality groceries than inferior grades. Always the best at Moraine Grocery. Open until 8 p.m. ceaseless vigilance is it has been attained. 5 cents per single copy Mrs. Eug'eni Ender of. Deerfield entertained & number of friends at a 6 o‘clock dinner‘in honor of her birthday â€" anniversary â€" Thursday evening.> ;. .. â€" _A fire of unknown origin partly destroyed the home of R. D. Supple, located 1 mile south of Deerfield, Friday about 11:30 p. m. â€"| _ Considerable; interest has been taken during the past week in the approaching i?rriage of Miss Anâ€" na â€" Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel, and Mr. Alâ€" fred Gipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gipp. Their marriage date has been set for Saturday, Oct. 28. Sevâ€" eral affairs have been given for Miss Wetzel during the past week, ‘The Highland Park Business men will hold their sixth annual banâ€" quet Oct. 26 at Witten hall. Reâ€" freshments, entertainment and a dance will feature the evening. Miss Ruth Mno n of this \city and Mr. 'Ferdip-nd H. Berghorké‘o\f Lake Forest were married Tuesday evening, Oct; 10, at the home of th bride‘s sister, Mrs. W. H. Saathoff of Laurel ave. ‘~~ TWENTY YEARS AGO :: i «â€"Oct. 19, 1916 ~ The Highland Park: Press has added a new â€"typesetting machine, known â€" as the Linograph to â€" its equipment. ‘This machine is one of the latest improved, and in keeping with the trend of times, much simâ€" pler in‘ construction and |smaller than other similar types. f Mrs. ~Sophia Zahnle (Grandma Zahnle) died : Wednesday at her home on RidgtRoad. She was 90 years old and was‘ well known here. Je the Pectots wORLD‘Ss FINEST HAM LOOKING . BACKWARD at progressive m'h'w Park through the files of Press. * Another feather in Uncle Sam‘s cap. The most sensational improvement ever made in the processing of ham, No long hours in the kitchen.â€" You merely heat this amazing ham and serve, or serve it just as it comes from the mar ket. Its marvelous flavor will delight you. Tenderias butter. And there‘s no costly shrinkage â€" no pounds left in the oven. Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham is not expensive, You save cooking loss. Y ou serve more people, You save % to % of fuel cost. Actually it costs no more on your table than ordinary ham. See your Wilson dealer today and prove this, FJeudaer Wlade {fam INEXPENSIVE, TOO! WILSON‘S »ew THERE is NO suBStITUTE ror SECRET PROCESS Made in C hicago *HE PRESS8 Also A new all American Prodâ€" uct. Boneless Tender Made Ham, in tins, cook+ ieq in lllt:m;)wn delicict‘:: uices. y to eat. Car be purchased sliced, at your dealer‘sl . || > | 50 new number in ‘printed stationery .. . RYTEX LAID .. .‘a fine Laid sheet of writing . papd in : either notes or double sheets‘ with your name and address or| monogram . . . White, Grey, Brown, or Powâ€" der Blue paper . . . 50 Sheets and Miss .Gladys Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Spencer, left for New York Tuesday to sail for France Saturday, where | she will join Miss Mary Root in her work in the headquarters of the American Red Cross at Paris. Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson of Burton ave., are reeeivipg |congratâ€" ulations on the birth of a baby girl, born â€" Thursday, Oct. »h. ‘ at |the Highland Park Hospital. |â€" lfdttlb Jack Sobey :3! \with an accident last week at the home of a little friend when he. caught his thumb in a wringer that they were playing with. l The Ossoli club will hold the first meeting of ‘its club year, Oct. 26, with a costume recital by Ida May Cameron. R/F a f Mrs. J. R. Beatty and Virginia Bond Pardee gave a delightful proâ€" gram on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian Old Peoâ€" Sunset: Valley Club, will| meet at the ‘Moraine hote! Monday, Nov. 8, to discuss plans for the: er,tction of aclub house. x3 { 4 Jens Jensen of Ravinia favors the changing of the n;:o of Highâ€" land Park to Ravinia. He also sugâ€" gests the name of Ft. Taylor for Highwood. . B PS Miss Barbara Tapper, i'flanghter of Mr. and MÂ¥s. William R. Tapâ€" per, will be married on the afterâ€" noon of Nov. 17 at Trinity church to Baron d‘Almeida Santos of Parâ€" is, France. TIfA S ples‘ Home. The Press is featuring a smart Envelopes for $1.00 10 ‘YEARS AGO lt For hasty notes, or "thankâ€"you‘s", for‘ little short letters that should have been answered long ago . . . RYTEX SKETCHIES are just the thing . .+. little upâ€"andâ€"down note Corner Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, Highland Park, or + 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, ML Phone Highland Park 710 Tilamns Ford Vâ€"8 1933 Deluxe Coupe. Rumble seat. Ford Vâ€"8 1933 Deluxe Roadster ....__..__. Ford Vâ€"8 1983 Deluxe Tudor ... Nash 1932 Fordor Sedan .. ;. ___._.__.____ Ford 1932 Vâ€"8 Coupe .:.............l...}..... ... Buick 1931 Fordor Sedan .___..___.__.__ Packard 1931 Fordor Sedan. Real,buy ... Ford 1930 Tudor Sedan ....._.__...__".._.______ Ford 1930 Deluxe Roadster..._. : _ _ _ 40â€"Other Makes and Modelsâ€"40 â€" ‘Trades Accepted _ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS . EAsy TERMs Open Evenings â€" _All Day Sundays â€" + Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Ford 1935 Vâ€"8 Tudor Sedan. Heater, rubber Aâ€"1. i Ford, 1935 Deluxe Roadster. Fully equipped. A real value $415 Chevrolet, 1934 Deluxe Phaeton. Whiteside tires, We are depreciating our Used Car Prices 60 days + in advance of the usual time. _ Ford, 1934 Vâ€"8 Deluxe Fordor Sedan. Radio, [ WIEDDGHLC EDNE . .2 2l 1o:inif enc irantines s ondyrighiy i iin inven reconpans on Ford, 1934 V.â€"8 Coupe. Motor, tires, general condition Aâ€"1 Ford, 1934 Vâ€"8 Deluxe Sedan, Radio and other extras.. 1983 Dodge Deluxe Convertible Sedan. Just overhauled, A1 Plynoggh. 1938 Coach, New tires, motor, general 1 ADVANCE CHANCE Highland Meat Market 8 North Second Street â€"_© Phone Hig HalibPMh > W} Fam se e mm SPARERIBS PORK SHANKS LAMB CHOPS Fancy Loin Sea * ! fls aonEelEs* egsH F ®«anan Hadt~ 1937 Prices . . 8 A V E... §$25 to $100 USED CAR Drive a Bargain Car! Perch «_ USED CAR LOT to Buy a 18¢ 21¢ 32¢ at Fancy Shoulder VEAL CHOPS PORK ROAST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 OXTAILS sheets, deckled on one end, ® on the other, with your .name address or monogram . . . 100 ( envelopes) . . . fos $1.00. This, cial for October only. Sge com samples at Press office. â€" . d Phone Highland Park 135 for SATURDAY A fine car..._8310 Special is 20c Lb.zgc Glencoe 749 ~~~~R1A7 8 8195 â€"__~8§115 25¢ 21¢ 12¢ * i