-o-0-mrr-t.tmtotoole.i"rtAef_"V It.†“may... aahiF'GiiiaF iieiGirrikt tFai - "I irsruirss t m. mtaowiiirn-iiFiGiis- G'"iiriiikitiiaCrGe, and .m the [poll no!!!» bt.atrJe to wrfts “In $6013†uni "no property -rGr""iil_tt-ru,tuiosa1etPrehytte1.tatrrrPt.tt fomdtochuthdxwindowldmootdailiinordutobopthair atom looking tidy. for some younuten we that Hallowe’en exists every day. Does this add to the beauty of our business W, making Highlgnd Park tb fine cityjn Ithith whl’i'vg‘! “A “Tu? ii?" iriiGi Fa-tia End-1' In; wen us than “grown-up 2ttS who new destruction u a "hallo- vo'gn weal" _ _ . A. . . - .____, L.-- k--- Ill-"wt, mu. 5.5.1:...“- . u.- - - -. --- "he-“ __ . It my seem "g,r?g2" some to we “soft u silk" draped In the tree tops, and ot " td','oi'ta'g,",,t! over people'n lawns and vmnt Iota, but to those who e pride in their city, this in a molt unsightly and unnecessary method of "fun making." Many North Shore towns prepare Hallowe'en eelebratiomt for their children. thus eliminating to a large degree much " tstruction. - _--- . I 1 LL u A u Bbr5auoo". Modern children are no different than those of the "good old days." The boisterous spirit is still there and if the grown-ups would lead it into parks or "a community house" (if we had one) there would be just as much energy used, just as much noise made and just as many spooks haunting the streets, but no one would get hurt, the front gate would be safe and every- one would have a lot of fun. - ' . L L ' ' H L one wuulu Have . Ivy u. .u... Let’s have lots of fun kids next Tuesday night, but let's have clean wholesome fun, minus destruction, proving that Hallo- we'en has really "grown-up" in Highland Park." This year, in various parts of the country and in various manners, the 300th anniversary of the printing industry is be- ing celebrated. Like other events of the sort, it will give rise among a certain group to the usual criticism that anniversaries and tttty celebrations are a waste of time and a weariness of t e es . There is one important point that these nay-sayers miss in occasions like the present anniversary of printing. It is the fact that these occasions offer an excellent opportunity to remind ourselves of humanity's record of constructive accomplishment. Here, in this country at this particular time, we ought to pay particular attention to these matters, in which the United States stands pug-eminent. Let's look at the printing industry in America for a moment. Its record, typical of so many American industries large and small which have opened up new jobs, new payrolls, and lower coat products through increased use of machinery, is worthy of celebration. Swinging into the final week of hronc busting, steer wrestling and all the other tricks of the cow puncher's trade, the competition for the rich prize awards It the Rodeo in the Chicago Stadium is lppronch- ing an exciting climax. Prim: to- tailing $18,000 will have been awarded to contesting cowboys and mwgirls when the last round-up is ended Sunday night, Oct. 29. High- vst point holders in the eighteen 'lays of events will at that time re- ceive grnnd prizes of $1,600 to $3,000. That rec'ord of jobs, payrolls, and more enjoyable living for Americans strikes us as being worth an anniversary celebra- tion any, time! Rodeo in Final Week at Stadium Back in 1880, before the extensive use of modern ma- chinery in the industry, there were 58,506 employees in print- ing, according to the census. In 1886 the linotype machine was invented. It was followed by a number of other improve- ments which cut the costs of printing and permitted its wider use, and as a result ituu, estimated that today there are more than 450,000 employees in the industry, with a payroll of more than three-quapttrt! of a billion dollars. Daredevil riders of the grelt‘ nnnunl show do not return to the western range: “tor the Rodeo. After Sunday night they will be ii) on a circuit of cities in the middle- 37-...- a-iraFFW'biiRiiha iaTtE ariaiiiarfG aa-aw. au THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Ila-1154mm emu: "I'll IACIII'ICIKT mun; FUN AND 'h%'ll FOR ATA, - - Pol “III mm. In, â€A. MAW w4tt be m I‘ll My. low I - Pta Pt-ee Rho. Mil from - In". In “I In!" I Y CARTOON - "Ru-sum m." "DVD tmt. DUNI . "0n the VH1. d M" mm Imam" "'3 “thy. lull-y. My â€huh, Came, I On In - ". I. II "TRE STAR MAKER" no... CPI-by. In.†(‘an [lid Van. Had _ Hind-7 Vain-oily. Third-y. Mo] â€thud (Sn-no. Nancy Iolly. PM" Mr. Goon: Bancroft. III- B-rvmm MARCH OF TYII . "Mn-I '0. VIII-I.†LAT-T FOX NEWS against-Imam trttUTat'lit'fr huh-Jari’b-I ' PAfffff ?tti'tthhiitrc"u'uu1irrart' DONT FAIL TO ATTEND AMATEUR NIGHT 'My, N-b.. l _t"yyirBait'.0.""m"c"""c""T-a» - Cob-II. In... Dab. - Brew, - hm In" Vi"... KPORT REEL . "The" no.- luty.†LATEST NEWS ,â€"â€"â€"&;Fu~~_u-u~:- " MN-UP Kama!" "OVII A" WORTH AN ANNIVERSARY 'ittPftjEf,t.Ti'itfieieNtfe mm". , In I: “In T to ll) ttrotrn Int-"mull. by Prowl-r 'tmtoeot "MIRACLES FOR SAW Am Minnow" NEW! "IF I WERE KING" 'i....i..‘. a; -eee -e :0: am smmm-Ay Pun-d west and the out. going for the prize money that means pork chops and yum: for the old home camp kitchens. Riding and roping is grim business with them, but they thrill to art-n3 sports just as professional football players get I kick and I good living out of their post-college gridiron feats. Several accidents in the ftrtst tan days of the Rodeo have put injured contestants out of the running. While these misfortune. never fail to engage the quick sympathy of the crowdnv they indicate that the com- petition is real and that when the Rodeo people ride they ride had. There will be performances each night until and including next Sun- dny. with matinee: on Saturday Ind Sunday “ternoon. Read The Want-Ada How-ht I. S. l 'e-...-.- Oak Tan-Ice PIA. in Hall! We“. 1m â€in. (m d I _ in “has. PARA. - Giiiiis" --'-v ii: i law-Any Ar LGa-hiGantr u u- but: mmwmammn iim†- an W. 'd'e"fdrall.3ql, h unwind. his is Quin-hi] " “t â€punctual-villi.“ “mundane-he“ committees an: lis- Opnl. - nun of the deooruion coll-Mo, unsung her m It. . In“ an, Mr. Minder, and Mr. Ell. â€- !mhmt committee, In. I. Do Bartok. In. o. Auburn, In .B. Knit, Mrs. Vic-W. In. Ig.r- dun, Mrs. Jones, In. P. m, In. E. Stephens, In. A. Colo, In. C. Grant. The social will!!!“ " reeted by Kin White], with Illa Sweeney, In. E. Benson. In, J. Tuck, In. W. Thaw All In. Sam Proht assisting her. In. V. Lentini, chlirmn of the and: III- mittee, assisted by In. B. _ son Ind Miss D. Grant. In, w, Shapiro and Miss H. Harry m in charge of the tickets. -iGik. H In! VIII "tnt-d tre. In. B. Burke. - _ _ This clus meets on Wuhan!†evening under the direction of It. Cunningham of the Elm P1100 be- ulty. Instruction in the making of bows and snow: " well u put“ in ntootintr is given. The {utilities of the high school wood-Imp Ind archery tinge is offered to all bom- bers of the class. We hope that more people will enroll no that this class will be able to continue. More Enthusiasts Needed for Archery 1 All chase: in the Adult Edueation program have the required number of students to insure continuum. of the courses except mhery. Approximately six hundred Ind thirty people have eontaetad our program this year and the prospects of penning the seven hundred mark are very promising. The people of Highland Park, Deerfield and lake Forest are more enthusiastic over this project than they have ever been. The council is very pleased with the response end will extend its program in whatever direction the community desires. People are urged to suggest any other clause. which are of interest to them and their friends. 25 at 1001110 Adoration, ftesh pink Mum. Aurghv. orange w,err.wre.t..-rrlt.e Am In". violet W, Aphrodite, clear rose t_..W.r..r.t... Bum do In Tonnaye. pink Black Eagle. dee purple ._._e Bloc Aim-Ne. 'i1iiio'lhrl'l ..._.. City of nude-I. deep red ... Clan Bun, ulmon pink ...-..- 9mm, pale, htliotropt ..r.tt. Flamingo. shell pink me' Fru- Rus blue-violet . Giant, dark violet ....._. Gaul-k0. olden yellow {his}: 'l', may my: ' Dream, g.", heliotrope Fnrm Sudan, red 2ruat muroén Fe: 7 Ilium patio} Jubilee, blue ample Wu“... ve King George , scarlet. .......... King Ecol. red .mrrmtr-r_.w-t-rr-r.- Walk. To'."',',, white mVr-.mrtt-.__ y, W_ a tr_purple .e.____ Huh-e Krekeciiiae i'oce Mum“ FUN,, tettltt mr-..., Mm. Mandel. violet blue -tmt.rte Mrs. Potter Pier, violet M.. ora- M“ salmon p.. Pride d “and... amine .. Prince " Woks. orange red, Princ- mm. deep pink. Prof. Rue-1M. cherry mu. Raghasl, dark red clam -e.-r. It". Ewbuk. heliotrotm like. Ronald Gun. violet tr...r..e-e.r_ Vile-tine. heliotrope .tw-rr.tree_ in! purp 'Pe. ................-. Wan. ,iettf, like role . Yde but. deep yellow gnu. blyish black -rcr- 2mm" ""F me' white _.. Pin Harding. launder ...- " It I†run Per 10. A“. lilac-rote _._Ptt..._.ep'r.N- "" AVE I...“ yellow ...-A.-.._r 4... - not! eerie red Ve_..-trr__ I.†Arab-n. loft yellow _-_-.., Ar... "llow .er."r.r-.trrr"--r'ttr Orrin. pm white W. DEA, onus. rod ..._.V.._.~..... In“. PH ...-‘..‘....,‘_‘ In.“ Sear“, red ...- Duel]; soft, mar-md .e-tret.rrVr_ Baht-m. - mm-Him-r-_-eel-tmer.' HI- WIl-ou. um Mow. Huey-cog yellow In.†Yolk. â€Ho-m- ki- I-m with“ m-tttmehr- [m3 CHARGE - an my OPEN ms AND MBA" Bulbs for Fall Planting VERGREENS DARWIN TULIPS COTTAGE mm I’ll IIOIlAlD PAT" III]. '. light '0 m. M n! â€mum-l .vergee-V b-1031. Per [00 513.40 _.. 4.40 ... 5.40 13.4. In Merveille. salmon red ..._..__. [00 Lula. rosy red .rmrrer.-..rrrt-rr---tet.-_. Moonlight. soft yellow ............ s." In. Moog, pale yellow -_.-t___-..'_ 4.40 Mn. Moon. pun yellow .........._ 5.40 0mg: King, onngc ..._“.._..... {on Mentor, white-rose mttmPem.t-t.tmW-_._ 4.5m Boothe"; tsoft rose ......._....... 4.ttrfetrta, white .rr..erwwtt.emmrmr_ttmtr"WW.e. 4.60 L40 5.10 s." 5.40 '" 5.80 5.00 4.40 L2. 8.4. 5.4. 4.4. 5.4. 5.40 4.4M - " w {30. . sum Imam Job 5.00 Save 1/5. No Extra Charge 'd'; for Planting. (he your Aircooellsr//irds tmAtaauarr,su--rrve I’d-phonon!†hula-"dish. I... M “a ht M ttam-dt-r-r-tMr noting: h in m hi. lb mum-EDWCMH Trumbull-uh“ Ind-naulamvb- nature-glam)“. ot8oethNi---r. Mr. Dru-o tu-at and Angelo Noted-zone - motor to Pool-h on Saturday to Vila lruno’n that. In. Ralph Poem, My boil. hr birthday. In. “and. In!» In pin. may undid by a m " (new on My "cubs. a. co- union bah. - W]. Mr. And In. C. Gmppi returned on Thank! min. from a visit with relativ- and friends in Ion. Mrs. Richard O’Connor Br. and her wn Richard, “computed by Mr. and In. Nick hub, returned on Fruhy from A trip to Roche-m, Minn. i 'LP' Free Mr. A. Watsud, who is tempor- airily employed in Rockford, m., n- turned home on Saturday to spend the weekend with his funny. Mrs. Minnie Bellenxheri of Brits- tul Silvers, Nev-d1, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Bnldi of North avenue for seven! weeks. Mrs. Bel- lvngheri was a resident of Highwood eleven yen: tttro. Mr. Ind Mrs. Chris Amedei have moved to Lake Forest where they will make their home on hr.rfiower road. On Saturday night a group of friends gnve a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Lem Kalahari. Card. wvre played 1nd th good time was enjoyed. On Thursday anemoon Miss Zelln lmland was honored " I miscelllr m-ous shower held at the home of hl-r mother, Mrs. E. Donut I!†Inland has set her wedding date for Thanksgiving day at which than uh. will be married to Mr. Frank Shel.. ton. son of Mr. trnd Mrs. A. Shelton 25 at 100 rate Bacchus, violet blue . Eng. fteesu bronze tsrttruuurioe, my violet. Creation. Bright .....‘ Duh-burg. ounce-r23 ....._ Do- Pedro, eoftee brown ..-.p_ Godot Parish. violet "W... Golden arms» prom +.r-V GudFeh, light bronu .... Mu. a",',',','.',',?, rod ........ [Alb XI . purple ...._t-..r_Vrt.__ Lucifer. term con: orange ask-on. like .r_.r....._e.trerr_f.- Viola Queen. ruby violot ... SINGLE EARLY TULIPS II at 100 mu pe, M]. Allin-co. nuke ...~.A_.._... Eightâ€. dgr_k pink .r+."-+m-t-mr-t nan-1' viewing. m. DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS I " 100 rm Pal “It Sn. 'yellov ' in†'7 M. "miié'u'iii 3J3? Inn. wank-0t it,'iiiFiri'FSirfiiriil?, terin on. ','e"g,'%l',ft 'd'tt'N,rtr uh’priu'oi†' Iii.SA “an -- home on the t'gttttg m In. n'pd Btremld "."h/tt'L'x of. a “not“. run-g: lurch. (lugging M Gmnntee mama-ammu- 'dn, developing ya can†P%arthtgs BREEDEB TULIPS 'ellow Per 100 " "o 4 I. 11w “Mud-b -uMa-.ttuamddt-trae mummy-mu butch-stint. Putin Wad " h I. - ehnch n: with [AI-M Dug-{Wutthow m This "in“ In!“ b 1satt-t.atgt-tirmertrtuu" County Catholic Youth PM [In In, W "ttertai.ed l fmrf_athmehatmnthq.hmt" on Thur-day dim-0‘. In. Ammo traaatt -taetnhr d a may of her friend- on if!!!» tuning a a musical m. Mrs. Nltette Handel: widow of Emanuel Mandel, one of the founder: of Handel Brothers “on, celebra- ed her 91st birthday yummy " her home, 130 Rotter William IVO- mm. lino Lucille Canal “I among the [mu present " the “in: shower given for Kin Luci“. Burke last week. Mrs. Emanuel Mandel Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Mandel was born in Auhnu- sen. Germany, and bu raided in and around Chicago since she was 4 yen: old. She is in good health and devotes mach of her leisure to studying international atuim. ltttti miYII-v. my l lav: AW!“ ttn â€Dov. (f!,'iice!, iiGir" 'YN,' Inn- 0- Celebrating with her yesterday were her mu Edwin F. with whom she resides, her tron-in-uw, Albert S. Loner. two mndsonu. Albert E. M. Liner, end Prank Mendel, and three great-grandchildren. I r I . Mandel is l niece of the late Mi- chael Reese, who endowed the hos- pital of that name. LILY FLOWERING Wm 25 at 100 rate Per 100 Adonis. rosy rod -.-.-..-46." Aluh. trolden ydlov "M, 4.20 Eclipse. onus. yellow ............. 4.40 Mnreethn, loft me ...-...._..... 5.40 Martha, dark rosy rod ........... 6.40 Siren. "ting you ...-_.............~ 4.20 25 at 100 rate Pa Dr. Usher, porcehén blue .......I Gertrude. dark pink ......._.‘...... Gnu! mum. deep blue ......_.. plannedâ€, litrltt run “1..-..- Dr. Haber. porcelain blue ........810.00 Gertrude, dark pink ...-..-.........10.00 Gnu! mum, deep blue ..-t%00 Lad; Derby, light rose -..-t0.00 " lctork. brilliant red ...-..10.00 [ill-m. pure white -...-t0.00 Quota of Blues. light blue..........10.00 Queen of Pinks. bright pink......10.00 Hyacinth; bedding sin ...-....... 7.50 " " 100 rue Pgr'1'r, All y:ullov irsrrcrfdt " flow ..._.._... . Filmy-1"} w hi, "I on. ". Mr Within, GPI --.--" I.†gluing Gk"! " it. C yellow"!!! SHALL was Bettina, m Ind. One- lul†at. " 10. Guns. he mixed ..........~.....Jl.l Blue. In: Ilsa ...-..._.....,....__ “I White, ilrgt the ..............-_. as Youâ€, In“ the bulb M u ti banal, u I I - lit no ........... Embark: V.....~.~..,._._.~ "' '3" 13100 In. “It In“ 'er:. 'tttpri. l QualityCleaners Phone H. P. IN RELIABLE LAUNDRY "WI...“ TOWERS.“ TU-E'IP DRY CLEANING co. W Wâ€! mm RANKIN HYACI'NTIIS DA FNDILS AND Pee 100 Per 100 " 100 4.4. 5.4. 6.40 4.2. _ "" .1.¢. I l!igiti1liriiiyiti'itit ma In an: a It. tal h -.r-ir..M-b.rh- iihhtr1ttry'i'ii!i',liyrt: " FiiiifAi;iiGiii.' hdm1Yulm ttMM"'""'""" " aeeglg.trw hula-dun: When I tint heard that Willa“. Tender Made Ham 'II n tends Etetldfutitttitl.tahip.totatit that perhaps it Jun. lagged to some of the big pay: . Tony f,iahetdt,tai'g,tti2ht't', me tactually mentapuec. 'l'tWllri'l"l'laWhi'lNlYe%?, aftutr.esmilra.apkssotMottter'. new" "iirrn-taiiiridi "Hi 5': t1te_tmtehereuitmt1"trt1H 1?eht,ii?i',ii1',.tr/ii1i?1tiii. . ve a mom mm oh made of tho itm& with ierto itina heated boils ungai- but"; 7mirt_nt.artdtmmttttteother dds with olive oil and broil " tTQSh'gt'gt.'m'i'theh"" 'rTlt'l'Mi'l'flUoot-, 1'if,2t,T,t.t%tr,ht'gtt. pipedarmmdit. . mm. Cider Sherbet l a I I id 2),!.li1?i1i?j,'4, m can“ tilr,'g'it'. 'tmtomBeeiderkmteoftlte 1t,,?ititt!,t,ttliiti'ilitt'!htr"i1,'s, â€Mummy _ In g you. If: “stint.- Flak anâ€! ., -- - ,,,,,:_ --"-Ne “â€" 'a't1'llflllllldu,-s- gayultt,ttri indict-molt boils tmtiimardtrtthlitrr" -ytrttanoqtrttmtttrttrrtelt" hddrmtetteMipAtdtretit4tx. sauna 1atta,heit,1tlt I Tlh'g',"M,'8'l'd'ffd to Lmuttt.rrtixtxrrehpVrh Ft-tttttmi-toe-tir 'gsin,..edtttentini_sirtr. FtSriF%ai-- clf,,,'lh't ,',tfi mi. t,ltli'stith'iti1tiihtti . - ti',t'dltt 'IIIQ- ibis-1 _ __ iiTra'iaiEiiii. "ht,tittggtt ,'.tgd'f?ieltt2atl?,tPgt 'liitt?ii,'litl'Eii'itErntt 'ii'irhiSihiyCiithira an} " â€ya up "mr: “I. ll - mgr 1,ritr'hliiiryJu' tkNmrthtodarttmahhrat atEPEB um rendirMuemaeSteah 'athGdirSher6et Jun twenty 10." have â€and “no which iffiff]