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Headmaster of N. S. Country Day School Speaks at Wellesley Mr. Perry Duniap Smith, headâ€" master of the North Shore Counâ€" try Day School, Winnetka, spoke to â€"students of Wellesley College toâ€" day on "Democracy in Education." He said that in answer to the challenge of Hitler and the totalâ€" itarian states that Democracy has failed, we must see to it that it doesn‘t fail. An educated ‘citizenâ€" ty is essential to a workable demâ€" ocracy. If democracy is to be taught in the schools, it must be incorpoâ€" ratedâ€"into the school system in all its relationships from the pupilsâ€"to the school boards. We must live déemocracy. â€" ‘ © . ‘This is your opportunity to KNOW gour town. Don‘t acâ€" cept another‘s advice as to how you should vote. Acquaint yourself with the men who are seeking office and learn their qualifications. Then, let YOUR conscience be YOUR guide and vote for the men who will give Highland Park the kind of a city government you would like to have. f The Wellesley audience was es pecially interested in Mr. Smith‘s description of the Frances Parker school, the North Shore Country Day Schcool, and; the Winnetka pubâ€" lie schools. The work they are doâ€" ing is widely known. Wellesley girls who went to the North Shore Country Dayâ€"School; are: Anette Jones of Highland Park, and Mary Randall, Priscilla Blackett, and Christina Freeman of Winnetka. <J omâ€"Jacera, aphmuSh > ; The fundamentals of good government rest with the voters. The success or failure of your CITY GOVERNMENT depends upon the men whom YOU select as your representatives. . This election may seem unimportant to some citizens, but however small a community, or }i:nple its problems, its citizens should be vitally interested in its government. ; On Tuesday next (February 28th), the citizens of Highâ€" land Park will be afforded the opportunity of casting a vote in the City Primary election. : i uks â€"â€"â€"7|(||;” ioh is of ”â€".â€"â€"*â€"" of P or other MM»-‘@@:M!m in 'vll_ygmfl_’-htmt*‘ Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy and signed with the name and addrers~of the writer. ‘They should reach the editor by 'Munmmh&b‘s Hintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice at Highiand Purk. GHICAGO OFFICES : PAGE FOUR ILLINO!IS BELL telErnone comrany hmybeaplmntchatwithiafrhd.;. uuyuveatriptotheuoreidunpleunm mh.duemhnpuhnthuifimm It uybrmgthedoetorflufi@nmlhe police . . . in emergency, | w81 No on«'m.mn&e the true value of the telephone in dollars and: cents, for a single, cnllmybe\ronhmonthnyouwoeldm iorawboleli!dimqoflelepbonem hfim.mb-odmbtthgmpgnd value in your telephone. You have at your S o o n en on T SA P e PA ie s W sB 0 2 m L 1 Building. Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company. Udell Buidin PP rar+d THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS â€" What a'm.‘Ivbfid fof _ a fine telephone ca mouthoowm&um“ow $1.50 per year Joan L CITIZENS SHOULD VOTE 185 N. Wabash Ave.. Suite 901 â€" Tal. ss26 The Parent Teachers Association is highly gratified by the fine turnâ€" out at its first dramatic |producâ€" tion, "Stooges Stunts" last Saturâ€" day night. The idea in getting the whole district together for a jolly good time was more than jusâ€" tied. ~It was hard to tell whether the cast or the audience was having the best time. â€" Although the tickets were sold at one low price the show was a financial success too and beâ€" tween the unusually large proceeds from the candy sale under the leadâ€" ership of Mrs. Walter Oweiss and sale of tickets there will be a very azh-until’l sum to turn over to the tholarshipâ€" Fund. _ / The Deereld Women‘s club will hold its annual "Play Day" on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, February 28, beginâ€" with a one o‘clock luncheon. ch guest will prepare and bring r favorite recipe far the pot luck Iuncheon. ‘ Th party will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter B, Metâ€" calf of,County Line road and Mrs. C. W. Boyle will be in charge of the program. eerfield Women â€" lan. "Fun Day" on uesday Afternoon ‘The P.T.A, is indebted to many parents, teachers and friends, of the school for their hard work and their willing ‘help in making the show a success, and upeei:fiy to Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and her student stage staff for their techaiâ€" cal assistance. f "Stooges Stunts" Is Successful Show & cents per single copy produce â€" but you have also the services of twwy-&mmh ined Illinois Bell emâ€" ployees whose tradition it i to see that your call goes through, night or day, good weather otlnd,toauyo;:mdm( ; h se s «Truly, of all the: buy, few give so much i; + + OF Oo.dhh:llttk . .‘. as yourn cemmand ‘not only the worth of equipment. of % phone. Company â€" the science can design and: only the millions of dollars‘ ment. of the Illinois Bell Tele: y â€"the equipment that ign and skilled .manufacture you have also the services of usand trained Illinois Bell emâ€" radition it is to see that your Sobey meat market#tare to merge about March 1. â€" Thomas ey died Tuesday after a brief |illness of pneumonia.â€"The Ellandee Shoe shop carrying a full line of Walkâ€" over shoes will open here oon,â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Morris Noethling of Ridgewood drive announce theâ€"birth of a) son Feb. 16th, â€" The L. F. Hoppe‘s returned Sunday from New Orleans, Lg., where they attended the Mardi Gras.â€"The Paul Marty‘s of Second street announce the arâ€" rival of a gon.â€"Mrs. Caroline Soefâ€" ker of fie#d died at her home early M y morning. | k ily; it was decided to make juse of it,.â€"Robert W. Patton, a long time resident of Highland Park passed away yesterday, â€" Ask bond issue for new High school for Forâ€" est. â€" Two of the oldest and best known business houses, Gieser and TEN YEARS AGO a February 21, 1929 _ Extensive enlargement the men‘s furnishing department of the J. B. Garnett store is in p Part of. the Meierhoff : Hardware store occupied this spate until reâ€" cently when the lease and a- the propqmof the Garnett famâ€" v. it was ded to make use of hoff on Feb. 5th.â€"Helen of Deerfleld entertained 12 little girls at a patriotic valen party Friday evening. â€" The Carl Pfanâ€" stiehl‘s are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a son, born Thursday.â€"A son was born to the Roland BleimehI‘s Tuesday mornâ€" * February 20, 1919 ‘ : Major Henry 8. Vail tml Dr. Henry 8. Haskin, both valued citiâ€" zens of Highland Park, died Sunday at their homes "here.â€"Little| Bobby Glden, two and a half year old son of the Edward Golden‘s, who fell from the secomd story window in their home last Thursday, sustained Only a slight cut over his right eye. â€"Lieut. Lester Levin"was seriously injured in an automobile accident in France, recently. â€" Mrs, Mary Sheahen, one of Highland Park‘s early settler‘s passed away Monday at her home on Gran‘Bayrnd.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hills of Joliet anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daugh. ter Myrtle to Rev. Arthur Meierâ€" RELIA DRY at tnm ve Highland uxhth’ofllaof'l\o?t LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTY YEARS AGO 1Â¥4 H.P. 178 . | G;?E LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. I The Wantâ€"Ads THE PR E8A 8 _ _ Haak‘s Auto Supply _ U".‘t \Mear: Tenth District Director, Mrs, Lyâ€" dia Whyte, of Waukegan, was a Mrs. Mary Welch, Child Welâ€" fare chairman, reported that the Unit sent ice cream to the Dorcas home and the Juniors sent cookies as a valentine treat. Birthday cakes and a gift also was given to one of the World War orphans at the home. « * .. The date for the Oratorical conâ€" test sponsored by the| Post and Auxiliary has been ged to March 9.â€" Eighth grade ils of the four local schools will in the contest and it is to be h in the Auditorium of the Deerfiel Grammar sehool. + Deerfield Auxiliar) Continues Program on Americanism sons would be . the speaker for Thursday, Feb. 23. This meeting is open to the publi¢ and is held in the Deerfield) Grammar school. On Feb. 27, the county sheriff, Thomas E. Kennedy, will speak in &hu Grammar school and in the eveâ€" ing he will speak at a joint Leâ€" gion and Auxiliary meeting which will be open to any one interestâ€" ed. ‘The evening meeting will also be in the. Grammar school. Continuing the civic talks for the seventh and eighth grades of the local seventh and eigth grades af the local schools, Mrs, W. A. Tenâ€" nerman, American chairman, anâ€" nounced that Judge Perry L. Perâ€" Deerfield Unit] American L. n Auxiliary held its ~regular meetâ€" ing in the Community room of the Deerfield Grammar school on Monâ€" day, Feb, 20. oys M ut construction provides the extra strength needed for the use of the new, thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone Gearâ€"Grip tread which delivers remarkably longer nonâ€"skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called "Gearâ€"Grip" because of its unique design â€"â€" it has more than 3,000 sharpâ€"edged angles which grip the road with a sureâ€"footed hold to profect against skidding and assure a safe stop: greater safety. , fls y ie s n se : C o ty * _ Firestone 5.25â€"17.8$14.65 5.50â€"16. 1415 5.50â€"17. 14.65 6.00â€"16. .15.95 6.00â€"17. 16.50 T'ii'c's'toncrc'n’mnoli‘flrcstom HIGH ml Firestone convor ania uk ie ns 2o Cone s sNmin CC2, 54 |, . _ , _ 5 C § 2**2°17+@AZ,.00 1 0,.00. 10. $22.435 9 4.30â€"21, $8.35 | 5.50 16.$10.60 « :1415 |6.25â€"16.â€" 17.95 | 5.530â€"16. 12.75|6.25â€" 16. 16.1514.75â€"19. 8.00)|5.530 17. 11.00 . 14.05 |6.50â€"16. 19.35 5.50â€"17. 13.20|6.50â€" 16. 17.4015.00â€"19, 9.35 | 6,00 16. 11.956 â€" 45.95 |7.00â€"15. 21.35 ] 6.00â€"16. 14.35| .00 15. 149.2015.25â€"17. 9.65|0.25 16. 13.45 . 16.50 |7.00â€"16. 21.95 | 6.00â€"17. 14.85|7.00.16. 19.75] 5.25 18. 10.00|0.50 16. 14.50 nucxmnmpmnrusuoncnsmmommmmm 4‘ HHHHNNENUKREHSRiRRRRRRTRITAIIITITrrcrrrimenemmmm en esmmc 0000000 ur HHn oone 14.65 | 6.00 1415 | 6.25 14.65 | 6.50 15.95 | 7.00 146.50 | 7.00 6.00â€"18.817.15 17.95 19.35 21.3% %1.95 F t.'."" ‘Pelus ioh stt > ;-"-";.&' it t M uonl ts ud »liindantcanis itc acions o r-'-â€"-vavn'. s ?""Y . Interviews ‘a Champion Farmer eath week C fred ohurt.‘* during noon hour, See local paper for station »»* > » i! Ricnugra Crooks, ): Listen to The Firestone Voice of the Farmâ€"EvereH guest speaker and gave an impress. ive talk on "The Coming Citizen." Superintendent Lester Ball of the Deerfield Grammar school was also a guest speaker and his subject was 5.25â€"17.811.60 5.50:â€"16. 12.75 5.50â€"17. 13.%0 6.00â€"16. 14.35 6.00 17. 14.856 > t Pyield: to in my devotions and lo: in mif Adifepa soomny. _ "â€" 10 O O hok and fray « For thirty years, or rather thirtyâ€"five years, I have been & citizen of this country. During this time I have made many friends, and have tried to give to all the people unselfish service. . 1 As l“i minister, I hav ‘baptized your hbieg' and married your young neogl:::"ben the shadows of evenâ€" tide have to your I have buried your dead. Always a to the need of the sick and of those in need of ki For the work of the ministry, I was trained in native England. _ _Here, friends, is my record. May I have your vote on‘ FebFuary 28, 19897 _ ie For reference, ask your i‘qiahter. acee S iaer . Pss Respectfully,. © / â€"â€"I deeply appreciate the kind words that have come to me at different times, and your cooperation. I have lived in this country over forty years. Thirty of those years have been lived amongst you. My life has been an open book to all of you. I Have been in business for a number of years and have always given value received. * 4 $ During the past eight years I have served as your commissioner, trying to give, at all times, the best servâ€" ice possible with the funds at my disposal. To the VOTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK : 6.00â€" 18. $1§.45 6.25 16. 16.15 6.50â€" 16. 17.40 1.00â€" 15. 49.%0 1.00 16. 19.175 4.5Qâ€"21« 4.15â€" 19. §.00â€"19, §.28â€"17. 5.25 18. it is brought to a safe stop. THURSDAY: FEBRUARY 23, 1930 JOSEPH H TAYLOR. "Education for Democracy." He stated that the school should be a community center and all organiâ€" utiiomshouldhkemudvqmt in it ol C * Should a blowour occur the exclusive Firestone Safetyâ€" Vaive holds suffhicient aitr in the inner compartmenat to support the car until 1A