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U 8 14 ) 11 PV M3 & To perance. ‘ Rev. A. :dkoy Huff, W-n+nn. Arthur â€" Larson, Highland â€" Park, and . Miss Jel’ .Schanck, Libertypille, young people‘s superintendent. | Louis J. Y#er, Waukegan, gdult. Mrs. Orpha Harding, Area, Fome Tepaxtivient.. *L c# Education o?ction:' Y.KE. Blrsch', â€"â€" Department heads elected wpf as follows : t â€" ; Miss Viola Rockenback, 1d, children‘s superintendent. ’ W\ K. y, of Zion, .dmi:'stn- two day uBia;teion,‘ which was (held | at. the Presbyterian church in Heerâ€"| field. * f you .t > | The other officers elected are: s W. E.. BletcX, Highland Park,{vice â€" Frank R. ?rwood Lake '!xlh secretaryâ€"treasprer. " FAXON AG TO LAKE FOREST IN 1924 Annual Meet at Deerfield Attended ; Officers Elected Meet Next Year In | M. E. Church Few could refuse to aid sq worthy a cause and none would do, so who understood. Thereforgé the campaign was a success among all the people, as evidenced by:the figures given elsewhere in this. paper showins the democratic character of the response to the. appeal for funds. Local girls gnd those who come here temporarily get full value through this iation for every dollar which the public gives it to expend in ifs work, and the resultant benefit to: the community is beyond estishate. Highland Park appreciates the "Y.W." and can afford to do handsomely by it whenever it ne‘eds' help. The "Y.W." is a commupity asset that merits continued andl hearty support, for it pays dividends in education and happiness, whose value is greater than gold. $ | The Higbland Park Press To the people of Highland Park generally, as well as to the officials and members of the Young Women‘s Christian Associaâ€" tion, the splendid success of Yhe recent campaign for funds is a matter of gratification. Thé expectation that response to. the appeal would be prompt and liberal was fully realized. It was apâ€" preciated by the public that these women workers were not begâ€" ging, but that they were offering to those upon whom they called opportunity to make an excellent investment. _ | ts , For the "Y.W.", in providing a social center that is like home to girls emploied here among{strangers, and in offering freely to residents and nonâ€"residents the benefits of classes for educational advancement and physical culfure, is making Highland Park a betâ€" ter place to live in,. And that can not be done without enhanceâ€" ment of the value of every building and every piece of property within the city and near itg borders. enc M NUMBER 35 1 Bas Published weekly by The Udell Pfltnc Co, at Highland Park, Lake County, se § inols Sollce Entered as second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highâ€" land Park, Illinois, under the Act of} March 3, 1879. j 11 PAGE SIX . Jennie Just, Waukegan,][temâ€" East sideâ€"west sideâ€"all agound the townâ€"no matter where you liveâ€"it will pay you to t te at the Basket Store. It gerves you right. â€" | a > : f § $3 1 Maiden® Blush Apples, cooking and eating Rose Brand Butter Fancy Country {Eggl the do!en ....,,...iv:..,...« New English w.lnatu Jonathan Apple*. fancy Michk., & IBs. .::.L............ We give and rédeem 8. Green Stamps, | Snow Apples, ci;d quality and color, 4. ibs. Cape Cod Cnntfrri« Sweet Apples, 31.75 bu.; T HiSes 3.220.2. 0. reen i ohe en acean j 'j T. DEXT!] 7 Sox_nth s ;Johm A: WE DELI Quinces, ripe, for preâ€" serving, 3 lbs....{.......... GREATER THAN GOLD ket Store 25 4_70 53¢ 25¢ 48 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ ell | B; Edmondson, Lake Forest, Leon C. |Tyler, state young; people‘s superinâ€" | tendent, | Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, representing the International Sunâ€" day Scohool association, and Dr. Norâ€" man C. Rich;rq“‘fl. of Nq‘rthwea&ern university. _ }. :; wiksss‘. $ It was voted to holfl'= ‘1924 conâ€" vention at the hew Methodist Eis copal church, Lake Forest. | _ !\ | . ‘Rood Talks .| i ._ . / ‘Inspiring addresses were, delivered at the various sessions by Rev. Stuart Good Attendance ‘ * Larn R Despite continuous rain‘ all . day wiqp . Thursday the attendance was ““‘]dion j siderably more than 100 and on Friâ€" ‘ing f day there was an attendance of 150.$ and . t The delegates from all parts of the | y.;,,, county ‘expressed enthqsiafi;ppre- [with t ciation of the .excellent italit? | Shore they received at the hands of PrAC" | Frvans tically every person in Deerfield, and {kegai& especially to the Rev. lylartin Luther l’tm Thomas, pastor of the church where | and [ the convention was held. . ols oo The pageant at the closing session in the afternoon was particularly enâ€" tertaining. i 1)*s> Celery Cabbage and Caulifiower u. 10¢ 230C Pumpkinsâ€"-â€"larfie and small for pies or jackâ€"o<lanterns, |. 4 Florida Oranges the dozen ......... 49c¢, 39¢, 29¢, 19¢ mue Phog‘ge 1723§ ER EREE . : / | Orangesâ€"Sunkist, at 69¢, 48C’ 29¢ Celery, three fine tt-lh in bunch .. ... . sofe ct d Egg Plant, fancy, good sizesâ€" Jersey Sweet Potatoes Pick your sizes, 3 Ibs. Jonathans, fahcy, (western, 188; 10 is. box .......:! Odred THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923. Proprietor 25¢ 23¢ " 93¢ 29¢ 35¢ d ba } The Chicago, North Shore & Northâ€" ern Railroad company filed a petition | with the Illinpis merce Commisâ€" tsion at Springfield on Tuesday askâ€" |ing for a certificate of convenience |and. necessity to operate an electric | railroad from a nt of,; connection | with the tracks of. 1 Chi‘figo, North \Shoré® and Milwaukee »ailroad in \Evanston to the north lmta of Wauâ€" (kegan, to connect with the main line {tracks of the Chitago, North Shore |and ‘Milwaukee railroad: at Waukeâ€" ; gan. * E4 w _ CARD OF) THANKS ‘ We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the avement of our little daughter. | t e hiieinlont sloniy nc nds llestustiic s 2 Bsb Bats iB sctuduca s ce 4 1 While no afildn ement has been madeas to the ¢é¥act plans of th’ railroad company it is expected that more or less active kteps will be taken | after the . rce: ‘commission grants the necessary â€"certificate ‘to} proceed. y h is Tlik olvileetestestect sion line, but to be| used also for the railroad right of way, it is believed, © ‘This is the fir:flstgp, apparently, toward the putting into effect of operâ€" ating. a branch of the elevated railâ€" road from Chicago to Waukegan, deâ€" tails of which were told some time ago. This proposed road, it is reâ€" ported, may eperath over a right of way obtained recently by the Public Service company for their high ten: First Step Toward Extension of Miss Frances Page of Prospect aveâ€" nue has returned from Birney, Mont., ‘where she spent the er. 4 Mr. and Mrs. V.. Atchinak of‘ Chiâ€" cago were guests of\ Mrs. J. G. Fidâ€" der and family of South Second street on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Atchinak are representatives of the Gospel Biâ€" ble Lands mission. Mr. Atchinak gave an illustrated lecture at the First United Evangelical church in Monday evening, which was unusually interestâ€" ing and instructive.| _/ ASK PERMIT FC The Philathea class of the First Evangelical Sunday |school held i annual banquet on‘ Friday even:i Oct. 19, at the home of the: Mi Katherine and Hedwig Gieser. The decorations were begutifully carried out in the rainbow colors, and the girls wore evening dressjs of ‘crepe paper, also following the rainbow hues, givâ€" ing an effect that was lovely indeed. We feel that the committees deserve unlimited praise for the success of the affair.â€"Contributed;. , A reception is to 1 Grace Methodist Epfi‘ hotor of Rev. Doble a chiurch members and vited to attend. | Little Dorothy "i‘ is â€" confined to her home with scarlet wever. Mrs. George A.. Mason, who Has been superintendent of the primary department of>Trinity| church school for the past seventeen |years, has reâ€" 'i‘ned ber mion because of | her numérous church duti¢s both in the parish and diocese. $he is succeeded by Mrs. Roy S. Bartlett, who is also director of Trinity church kindergarâ€" ten, A pretty tribute to Mrs. Maâ€" son‘s long and fnithl service was given in the church gohool last Sunâ€" day, when the pupi prepented her with: a handsome prayer book and hympal also a cake| decorated with severteen candles. | |As . the canâ€" »dles â€" were lightedl, ‘the . Rev. Philip W.. MacDo'nal: assistant recâ€" tor and superinterdent of the church school, spoke a few fitting words in ‘recognition of Mrs. son‘s long and dev&ted service among the little ones: of the school. | r. and Mrs. H.. M.\ Prior returned Tugsday evening from a visit of sevâ€" eral weeks at their symmier home A’tl New Auburn, Wis. || dJohn Rouse, Sr., 534 Central aveâ€" nue, suffered a fainting spell at the depot Tuesday afternoon and was taken to his home, where he shortly reepvered and on Wednesday ‘was reâ€" ported feeling aboutâ€"as usual. . A reception is to be given at the Griace Methodist Episcopal church in honor of Rev. Doble and family. All church members â€"and {friends are inâ€" The third of the | 1 evening services of t Congregation, L. A. ] will be held Friday e 26, at 8:15 in the | gc‘nool. The topic w verted Pyramid," a bi]ities. L Sunday school at 9:45, English servioeflat 10 :45 Mrs, William Guyb% list this week. _ Mr. â€"and Mrs. Frank Lemasters of Plattsburg, N.~"Y., ‘here last Friday and are visiting| Mr. and. Mrs. Leo White. They ar ving today for Indiana, where they! will spend a few days returning to r home next week,. â€" & F J George Lawrentz who is attending college at Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Sunday with his parerits, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lawrentz. A Mr. and Mrs, Carl G| Bingham of South Green Bay road, are on an exâ€" tended motor trip th the east, â€" Little Rose Smith of| North First street is quarantined / with ~scarlet fever. s af Mrs. Harry Wickla) ed the Ladies‘ Aid s E. church last Friday LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Elevated Froi Evanston To Wa THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ZION LV Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, . F.; $ubr, Pastor NEW LINE NORTH EW LINE »ward Ext From Eva Wa No Sfio_re HERAN +z of Prospect aveâ€" Birney, Mont., er. i \tchinak of Chiâ€" i1 be "The Inâ€" study in possiâ€" e North Shore schkind, Rabbi, ening, October ubbard Woods egular Friday ‘the . Rev. assistant recâ€" of the church tiny words in n‘s long and the little ones r entertainâ€" y of the M. ternoon. > is on the sick I will not‘ : acknowledge an claln?. or ‘:nrders for mtarhls’i money, or accommodations o tiles. ane‘mses on ue tritten tss . . s t p, . :Barker‘s Superfine Flavors are Simply delicious for flavoring Cakes, Frostings and Syrups. _ Ask your grocer.â€"Adv. 1 An alarm of fire called the departâ€" ment to First street and Central aveâ€" nue, Thesday forenoon, where they found a Dodge car belonging to A. G. McPherson on fire. ; Just how the flames started‘is a matttr of conjecâ€" ture, but they were soon extinguished with damage estimated at about $50, CALL DEPARTMENT TO | _ P p AUTO ON FIRE All contributions to the Happy Day Tund or the Memorial Flower fund should be sent to Miss Susie Cahn at The Moraine. . Miss Cahn will notify the family and acknowledge the gifts to the donors with the gratitude of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park hospital. * C There were other gifts in memory of Mary, daughter of Mrs. Horatio Seymour and sister of Mrs. Rex L. Jones, sent us by Mr. and Mrs. Waiâ€" ter H. Baldwin; also a gift in memory of Mrs; Florence Torrance, wife of Mr. William Torrance of Batavia, N. Y.â€" Mrs. Emil Rudoiph, Mr. and Mrs. Richard â€"Churchill, and Dr. and Mrs. M. Eisenstaedt sent gifts in memory of Mr. Sam Stein. of Winnetka. The meniorial flower fund of the Highland Park hospital has been the recipient of several gifts sent instead of flowers as a tribute to our beloved and esteemed citizen, Captain O. H. )?omn, who passed away last‘ week. The contributions were sent by Mr. Francis D. Everett and family, Mr. Lucien Yoe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. : Baldwin, Mr. Carleton Moseley, Mrs. J. McGregor Adams, and Mrs. Ferdinand Wiegand. iNE After the talk refreshments were served by the committee consisting of Madames Greig, Babcock, Meeker, Jones, Van Bergen and Harvey Parâ€" dee. 4 ( The women of Ravinia fell that they are indebted to Mrs. Frackeiton for a most interesting and illuminatâ€" ing afternoon. { NUMEROUS GIFTS TO ‘ MEMORIAL FLOWER FUND Of course she mentioned the fact that some of the most marvellous stones were in the possession of the Russian Crown, all of which have now disappeared. _ ‘ Perhaps the most interesting cutâ€" ting, as seen from these replicas, was that of the Kohâ€"iâ€"noor, an East Inâ€" dian stone belonging to the British crown. Mrs. Frackelton has replicas of all the <~great diamonds, crystals exâ€" tremely brilliant, and one, the Hope diamond, of a rare and beautiful blue in color. f Having been sent out of the counâ€" try during the revolution it reâ€"apâ€" peared in the hilt of the sword of the Emperor and later in his crown and never was worn by a woman. TA ~Mrs. Frackelton described at length the stone which is ever associated with Napoleon, although it is called The Regent from the ha. that it was first‘owned by Louis XV. The changes of fashion in literature have made us forget the. delicious hours spent over The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins and over Dumas‘ The Queenâ€" ‘vs ‘Necklace, â€" marvellous stories of our childhood. The names of the famous wearers of the largest diamonds ever disâ€" covered seem to have been carved on their polished surfaces. . ‘ But at the second meeting of the Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia, Jheld last .Wednesday, they ~were vividly recalled in the interesting talk given by Mrs. S.‘S. Frackelton, on "Hisâ€" toric Diamonds." . < CE pxp Who récently won the East Park Golf club championship silver cup presented by F. W. Cushing. 2 Mrs. Frackeiton Talks on "Hisâ€" toric Diamonds" at Meeting Held Last Wednesday WELL KNOWN ARTIST ADDRESSES CIVIC CLUB WwINNER OF THE MORAINE CUP JOHN ROUSE, Jr. NOTICE in NS SAE It‘s % Swoet sueeeeflc Mr, Eva.ns in this dcfiu'tment of ou business and will be at your service at all Kimes. 1g) 2 .2 s ; ; ia i § 4 . Ju ,qfdm;: in at 15 8. St. Johns @venue .or?elephone High land Park 150. Nsnt e fl:i‘un. CLIFFORD SWEET, a eommt and efficient ‘xpert has been engaged to take care of all repairs on v.r,1 n#m Cleaners and Electric appliances of all kinds. > . _| A Bargain. Current Model. | Price § | $200. $75 Cash, Balance Monthly. â€"| Can be seen in Garage at Northâ€" , west corner of Dale and Central aveâ€" nue, any time. f 4 ‘Overland Touring Car For Sale 4 | |A day of fun, frolic, false faces and fancy postumes; Da parties, and an inâ€"betweenâ€"season ;day . for Fifts, It is dead easy to thoroughly énjoy'?:llowe(en when you have the right kind of helps such &s we sell. NOVELTIES Announcement Huber Electric Shop _A N N O U NCE S very well to automoâ€" il to have thd:rgnh. put 389 Central Avenue Barl W. Gsell X!Co. Delight . Decker and Huber wishes to anâ€" nounce to their patrons that they fiaive secured the services of Mr. Clifâ€" ford Sweet to take care of the ‘posiâ€" fién formerly hqld by A. W. Evans. 2 .\ Mr.. Sweet has had special trainâ€" ing in repairing washing machines thines and we believe will give you él}d we believe will â€"give yo? much better and prompter service than we have been able to give in the past. ut it is. also necessary to drivers to use them. DECKER & HU BER â€"~â€"15 8. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Iilinois _ â€" CE CRE A M Hallowe‘en. : NOVELTIES t Pumpkins â€"â€" Devils â€" Horns . ; Drums â€" Ghosts â€" Candiles â€" > Telephone H. P. 150 ~We Have It!! PHARMACISTS Ni m FOR The Dflm inform us hnd propics Medpuards non al people‘s m " 1 they. had «3»,.” a large 61 ne 23