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atral Avicqlx'e hone 1096 } _ | mooth, Saniâ€" d Beautiful ACANT NOW itkham in IJFE" 1t\dez 1,2; 1 tchinson‘ ors Our Specialty fl Woman‘s Club «plain . the method ou prices #4 eatre| | Jinder 12: 13¢; tax 2c iP huntan lives, wreck which Johan Bojer, ich is equailly well §bhle cast was chosen ists of Mabel Juliâ€" i¢ Torrence, (Phillips tnder 12: 1 rmand in ~ Hateh, 7:00 p.m. sharp erfect Floors ® | mus8 &s vac» rosits all a‘;rn{in & nad Park, UL OWNING & CLARK, INC. | â€" nother or, the dictates husband? ~Arrowâ€"Ben th WEEK ne. & ml.flise Burngam'. + Gillingqwater, Jane Robert Frazer, Eva leth Rayon. £ increase in price: i Hege4eâ€"y«ss.â€"PIC The mhkgâ€"prfc..s.. Te Hhe :I{;tâ€"â€"A.1.~.... Sb Th cod Drive $32.50 ft. i corner ..._.... 45 ft. n ofurnt : » +s« â€" â€"4 .. . .. .. «. S PWE wo@dded : $67.50 fi.. irâ€"main Station, . : dr.â€"$70 ft. up. 3 blks Jake, for subâ€" â€" <A.......!...... $18,0000 lete list af acres for tracts, / etc. x Red Book story of Rht to aic 7t out miethpe conâ€" Eem;%nd ison for having sktly {floors, > in " Universal" : Machine will groundâ€"in dirt, emove old ‘varâ€" int, smooth up d m-k; thekplg new. .| im vfinhbe? same 1 19 4 en forget them Arthur Metcalf, 12;..1 m df ‘"hand ) i( 7 :30 p.m. 1Gc; t#x 2c ate | eagily 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p.m. ¢; tax 2c s famous e; Jc; tax 2c :30 p.m. RENTALS months ine m «l $ #5 â€"_ The Higbland Park spond to the call, realizing the spirâ€" ltual value of the observance in natâ€" jonal and personal life. of neighborhood. Built at first as an industrial school by the bequest of Eli Bates, the house has since that date added many new forms of activ= ZION LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD BAZAAR DEC. 5 Eli Bates settlement house was founded in 1882 and from that time has ministered to the varying needs The Ladies‘ Aid society of Zion Lutheran church will hold a bazaar and supper on Wednesday mgn:‘o Dec. 5, in the assembly room on o c ud Central nvenuwel. Many U‘:hl attractive articles suitable for Xmas gifts will be on sale. The public is invited. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o‘clock. : § The Eli Bates House Benefit Chauve Souris will be held Monday evening, Dec. 17 at the Garrick theaâ€" ter, Chicago. For information reâ€" &arding tickets and price call Mrs. George A. Mason, 180 Hazel avenue, Highland Park. % Therefore, I, Samuel M. Hastings, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, do proclaim December 2, 1923 ,Interâ€" national Golden Rule Sunday, and earnestly urge all of our people, chilâ€" dren as well as grown people, to reâ€" Whereas, we are asked to provide for qur Golden Rule Sunday dinner approximately the simple fare is served to the children in Near Bast Relief orphanages, compare that with what we spend for the usual comfortâ€" able Sunday dinner, and then make as generous a thank offering as possible to NedrEast Relief in order that these thildren may live and grow into useful, selfâ€"supporting men and womâ€" Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Minois. . > (Checks may be sent to the Highâ€" land Park Press or to Near East Reâ€" lief, 151, Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.) ELI BATES HOUSE Chauve Souris To Be Given at Garrick Theater in Whereas it is especially fitting that on the Sunday following our annual day of Thanksgiving, feasting and reâ€" joicing over bounties vouchsafed to our prosperous nation, we‘ should turn our thoughts to the: needs| of the less highly favored; and > [ Whereas, these thousands of orâ€" phans, rescued by American philanâ€" thropy, are the pledge of better days in‘;.he Near East if we stand by them; and > § â€"In response to numerous requests Mayor Samuel M. Hastings has issued m proctlamation urging the observance ‘of Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 2, on brucig. the United Btates, aip saked eluding the,Un tes, are ed to use in place of their regular Sunâ€" day dinners, the menu furnished reguâ€" larly to children in orphanages supâ€" ported by the Near East Relief, using the money thus saved as donations to the Near East Relief. State Superintendent of Public Inâ€" struction Francis G. Blair has issued a lettér urging coâ€"operation of teachâ€" ers and pupils of public schools in Iilinois in this Golden Rule Sunday plan;, Locally the observance is beâ€" ing supported by women‘s organizaâ€" tions. Whereas, more than 100,000 chilâ€" dren of the Near East, without mother and without country of their own, are utterly dependent upon ‘outside philanâ€" thropy for food, shelter, clothing and the means of life; â€" Whereas, President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, exâ€"President Wilson, Senatorsâ€" and Congressmen, many governors and prominent citiâ€" zens have heartily endorsed this obâ€" servance ; o Whereas, religious organizations of all faiths, with no distinctions of éreed, unite in endorsing so practical an application of the principle of the Golden Rule common to all of Whereas, national organizations of every kind, commercial, fraternal, civâ€" ic women‘s, young people‘s societies, Boy Scouts, etc., are coâ€"operating; Whereas, International observance of a Golden Rule Sunday has been inaugurated by, representatives of fourteen nations in behalt of the orâ€" phaned childr_en ofl Bible‘ lfiqu; t The proclamation issued by Mayor Hastings is as follows: ' Proclamation â€" MAYOR‘S ~PROCLAMATION NUMBER 40 URGES OBSERVANCE _ GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY Issued Favoring Use of , Near > East Orphan Menu Dec. 2 Money Saved To Be SAMUEL M. HASTINGS, BENEFIT DEC. 17 Donated of ‘the lodge¢, musical selections by Brand‘s orchéstra, readings by Miss Orva Stein, songs by Mr. Smith and a dialogue by Messrs. Harry Eichler and Theodore Arnswald was renderâ€" ed. â€" Dancing followed the program with Mrs. H.G. Winter at the piano. MANY ATTEND OPEN MEETING OF A. 0. FAY About 200 attended the open meetâ€" ing of A. 0. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M. in Masonic hall Saturday evening. A program consisting of a talk by Mr. Henry F. Clow, master A ‘most. pleasant evening was Tonight and tomorrow, George M. Cohan‘s great stage success "Little Johnny Jones" with Johnny Hines; Saturday, Hoot Gibson in "Blinky"; Sunday, "The Fair Cheat" with a splendid cast of favorites; Monday and Tuesday, Elaine Hammerstein in "Broadway Gold"; Wednesday and ’l’hurlday’,\E.,K. Lincoln â€"and Julia Swayne Gordon in "Women Men Marry"; Friday, Gladys Walton in "Sawdust"; Saturday, Richard Talmadge in "Danger Ahead." See program on back page of this paper. COMING ATTRACTIONS . AT NEW THEATER Elaine Hammerstein in "Broadâ€" way Gold" Monday and .Coming â€" attractionsâ€". at â€" Highland Park theatre will be as follows, beâ€" ginning with tonight (Thursday) : and is to be assisted by A. A. Haak. Monthly meetings are to be held for the object of aiding organized law W. E. Becker Appointed Captain of This Division Monday â€" Evening s A meeting of the Lake county diviâ€" sion of the department of constabuâ€" lary was held Monday evening, Nov. 26 in Goldberg hall. _ Members from Chicago, Racine, Antioch, Highwood and Highland Park were present. Mr. William E. Becker of this city was appointed captain of the Lake county division with power to apâ€" point lieutenants in various towns, and order forces whenever ealled upon. JC HOLD LAKE COUNTY ~_CONSTABULARY MEET The churches uniting in this serâ€" vice include the Ebenezer. Evangeliâ€" cal, Grace â€" Methodist ‘Episcopal, Highland Park Presbyterian, North Shore â€" Congregation, St. â€" John‘s Evangelical Lutheran, Trinity Episâ€" copal. ° "ict t The ‘annual Thanksgiving union service is held in the First Presbyâ€" terian church at 10‘}:30 o‘clock Thursâ€" day morning. The sermon will be preached by the Reverend Peter C. Woleott: of Trinity Episcopal church, and. pastors of other lotal chyurches will participate in the service. The public is invited to attend. UNION SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING DAY Held at 10:30 in the Morning In First Presbyterian: Church; Sermon [ der 7 Vocal _ Soloâ€"Selectedâ€"Mrs. Frank Wlihelm 7 > g Addressâ€"Grand Officer * A Poet and Peasant Overtureâ€"Orchesâ€" tra ‘ Refreshmentsâ€"Ladies and Commitâ€" Home Sweet Homeâ€"Orchestra ~ Highland Park Council. No. 1066, Royal : ‘Arcanum, celebrated> its thirtyâ€"sixth â€" anniversary . Monday evening with a delightful entertainâ€" ment attended by a large number‘ of members and theit ladies.> An excelâ€" lent program was presented; refreshâ€" ments were served, and dancing was a feature. The program follows: Herbertâ€"Orchestra _â€" f Violinâ€" Soloâ€" Fifth Airâ€" Weigelâ€" Dora Krueger _ Readingâ€"Grace Fulkerson White f Readingâ€"Miss Wilhelm Male Quartet â€"Sweet â€" Memoriesâ€" Messrs., Schneider, White, Roeber and Brand 4 # Marche Militaire No. 1â€"Franz Schuâ€" bert, Minuctto Giojosoâ€"W. A. Moâ€" zartâ€"Orchestra _ f Flute Soloâ€"Selectedâ€"Robert Schneiâ€" ROYAL ARCANUM HAS ANNUAL CELEBRATION Delightful Entertainment Held Monday Evening on Thirtyâ€" sixth Anniversary * The Program ' Connecticut March, Dreamy Melody Waltzâ€"Brand‘s : Orchestra. Readingâ€"Mary Louise Guyot. â€". Entr‘. Acte, Oriental Danceâ€"Victor Sweet Anabelâ€"Alice Morrisonâ€" Orchestra Richard Sasch, aged three oneâ€" half years, son of Mr. and Mré. H. J. Sash, died Sunday morning, at the family home, 416 North First street. The funeral was held Tue afterâ€" noon, and burial was at. orial ing a" model garden subur! are also in charge of the ‘planning at Lake Bluff. | LITTLE BOY DIES; | FUNERAL TUEP This firm are engineers and land, seape architects in charge of the new village at Fort Sheridan, where Three and Oneâ€"Half Ye: Son of H. J. Sasch, No â€" First Street: Jacob L. Crane, Jr., enginger and landscape architect, with main offices in the Wrigley building, . and a resident of Highland Park, has opened a North Shore office in the Evans building there. . Ge?rgs F. Ingalls is associated with Mr. Crane in this office. Mr. Crane is a Uniâ€" versity of Michigan graduate in enâ€" gineering and both Mr. Cn‘u and Mr. Ingalls are alumni of Harâ€" vard school of landscape are and both have traveled and studied in: Europe. t ud + 88,000.(&0' will be expended i ino | a¢Amadal |mardan enhnr} LANDSCAPE OFFICE [ / { . IN HIGHLAND PARK J. L. Crané, Jr., .Obéns;;n Branch on North Shore; Engineers "Call attention to the fact that the Mayor‘s Safety Commission desires the coâ€"operation of all and will welâ€" come suggestions for solvi this pressing problem. _ Wher hines are driven in a reckless & r the license number, time and should be reported immediately to this office, 613 City Hall." t 1 B ‘He desires that the att,ena‘on of those who drive be called to the nee: essity of always keeping théir maâ€" chine under absolute control and that extra speed may mean the taking of human life. Carelessness on t’le part of the. pedestrian .and: drivyer | which leads to fatalities is a violation of the gi.lilim Ordinanceâ€""Thou iSWt Not 10."‘ uc "The conservation of b\'?tman life is so sacred that it becomes the jimperaâ€" tive duty of evéery: man, woman and child to lend their aid ffi:&,t s . end. Catelessness of drivers is a mogt proâ€" lifi¢ source of accident fnd ci % be equaled by the carelessness of peâ€" destrians. Psies "In view of the fact that thildren form a large part of thoge are constantly being. killed and injured th?g should be taught through the pulpit, the day school and the Sunday school the necessity of constant diliâ€" gence while crossing the public thorâ€" oughfares. _ ; 3. v {‘;Through careful study the Mayor‘s Safety Commission has found that 90 per cent of all accidents may bL avoidâ€" ed by diligence on the part of both driver and pedestrian. | ; || . The purpose of "Safety Sunday" as planned .by Mayor Dever for Chicaâ€" gtfia thus set forth in the commisâ€" :ilr’l’l letter to the clergy of that city, to a large extent these conditions apply in suburban towns: | | . Letter to Clergy _ To the Clergy of Chitago: Sunday, ember2nd, has beéen get aside by His Honor Mayor Wm. E. Dever, as “Srlety Sunday" and he, has requestâ€" ed all Priests, Rabbis and Clergy to kindly speak from their several pulâ€" pits upon the subject of preventing actidents ‘and fatalities by ?utomo- biles. P t $ ‘It is suggested that this city t :t;:“um plan for next Sunday, og- ving it along with Golden Rule Sunday, as the two ideas in some ways are parallel though of varying appliâ€" cation. t ~â€"Talks ‘in Schools J}n order to further emphasize the ifety feature it would be fine to hqve all school principals and superâ€" intendents arrange for safety talks to their pupils at general assembly on Monday morning, Dec. 3. ; ‘The plan has been adopted in Chiâ€" cago, where the mayor, Hon. William E, Dever, has had his Safety Commisâ€" sipn ‘send a cireular leter to all clerâ€" gy of the city urging them to speak oxl the subject from their pulpits next Sunday, Dec.:2, which has been set apart by the mayor as "Safety Sunâ€" SAFETY SUNDAY SIMILAR TO CHICAGO PLAN dbsermee Next Sunday Along | With Golden Rule Day Is â€" . Urged; Talks in The (_~~~ Schools Monday | Why not have a "Safety Sunday" y HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAW, NOVEMBER 29, 1093 ETY SUNDAY IS SUGGESTED LOCALLY For New Village | i buildâ€" sDAY ir Old village Postmaster Hugo L. Schneider anâ€" nounces that under the postal reguâ€" lations the Highland Park post office will be closed on 'l‘hanhcfltgg day. No mail will be &c:ivmd g fi?‘"’ none â€"through gener very window. Outgoing mail will be disâ€" patched as usual, his announcement states. The high school class of 1919 of Deerfieldâ€"Shields will hold its annual reunion at the school building onâ€"the evening of December 29. _A dinner and dance will be the features, The dinner is for members only, but the dance will be open to the lic. Memâ€" bers of the class and o interestâ€" ed may obtain tickets and Pdditbnsl information regarding the â€" reunion from A. Olson, at Gnmett’J store. No Delivery by Carriers Nor at POST OFFICE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAÂ¥ His playing succeeds in being uncomâ€" monly exhilarating. It is more so beâ€" cause he has a repertoire not commonâ€" ly used by ‘cellists. t Karleton Hackett, Chicago Postâ€" He has temperament, .:io throws himself into the music with abanâ€" don. He is an artist with appreciaâ€" tion of music and an excellent techâ€" nical equipment. f Dinner and Dance Planned For Evening of December 29, 6 At High School CLASS OF 1919 ISs Critics‘ Comment . Herman, Devries, Chicago Ameriâ€" ¢anâ€"Mr. Gons has a warm, vibrant tone, technic that is fluent without beâ€" ing obtrusive, and plenty (1( temperâ€" ament, evidently an excellent and His public appearances iim Chicago drew the ‘attention of leaders of musgical circles of the city znd ‘at the present time he is much in demand as a soloist. He is a member of the facâ€" ulty of the Chicago Musical college, one of the oldest and largest musical institutions in the country. Indication of how Mr. Gons‘ work is received by the critics is seen the following exâ€" tracts: â€"_ ie At that time the world war startâ€" ed and Mr. Gons was not able to reâ€" turn to Vienna. After leaving Russia with funds very low, Mr. stopâ€" ped in . Constantinople, .. Turkey; Smyrna and other cities'of Asia Miâ€" nor; Athens and Patras, (.}teece. and gave a series of concerts and recitals and with money obtained was able to realize his long desire to reside in America. He sailed for the United States in September, 1920, and after arriving applied for citizenship paâ€" pers and has since lived in this counâ€" try, being received. 'W_ltb" applause wherever he has ‘appeared. t Noted ‘Cellist i f 4 Jaroslay Gons, the celebrated ‘cello virtuoso, while in his ‘teens was the winner in the "tryout and concurrency play" arranged in Vienna, where there was ‘a vacancy for the tion of soloâ€"cellist of the Vienna Symphony orchestra. Mr.: Gons, who met with great success in | this reâ€" sponsible position, during the summer motiths of 1914, was engaged for a number of joint recitals in the Rusâ€" sian summer resorts ‘and ; watering plates in the Caucasus mountains and on the strand of the Black Sea. * ust, 1923. Louisé Harrison Slade has been long one of America‘s most tative oratorio singers and a festival artist appearing . with the Chi Symâ€" phony orchestra and o&ca;hfih orâ€" ganizations. She created the role of "La Badessa" for the Chiéaso opera at the American premiere of Puccini‘s opera, "Suor Angelica,." _| _ > Among her numerous engagements successes are listed nine times by the Chicago Apollo club;’:ficid soloâ€" ist at a Vassar college c encement and at National Harpists‘ ¢convention, Chicago, 1922; Chicago Civic orchesâ€" ira, November, 1923; Hayes Festival, May, 1923; Mount Pleuu{ Festival, May, 1923; Stony Brook, L. I., Augâ€" JOINT RECITAL FOR THE WOMAN‘S CLUB The annual musical of tl“é Highland Park Woman‘s club will be held Tuesâ€" day, Dec. 4, with a joint recital by Louise Harrison | Slade, | contralto, and Jaroslay Gons, violincellist. This program promises to be an artistic success in the highest degree â€"and those who hear it are assured a rare treat. t 110 } Louise Harrison Slade, Contralâ€" to, and Jaroglay Gons,. *Cellist, To Furnish ANNUAL MUSICAL DEC. 4 utigned artist. â€" [ mfiu Moore, Chicago Tribuneâ€" General Delivery Window ; ‘~ Mails Dispatched _ TO HAVE REUNION Friday defeated the Sophomores in the finals of the class championship race, by a score of 3 to 0. The Junâ€" jors previously had defeated the Senâ€" jors, and: the Sophomores had: won from the Freshmen. ~â€" ° â€" f JUNIOR WIN CLASS the meomapsnen. m n it North Sheridan road guffered fracâ€" tures of two or three small bones in his hand Monday afternoon, ‘while playing football He with companâ€" lons were| engaged in a rollicking game, when he fell in such a way as to cause the injury to his hand. > He received surgical ‘attention and his hand in a sghort time will be as good the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school | Friday defeated the Sfihmor& Little Son of L. Southerland Is . Hurt While Playing Footâ€" ... ball Monday Frank Mayo; Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, "Strangers of fl"?’;’"fh‘-" ; with a superb cast including tt Moore, Enid Bennett, Barbara La Barr and Robert â€"McKim;â€" Saturday, Charles Jones in "Hells Hole." Matinee at 2:80 Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. | _ â€"| BONES IN HAND ARE . ~,, FRACTURED IN FALL Pearl Theatre will iuut the . folâ€" lowing pictures next week:; bintradracts JE : oupabnmiatd brabinniatithit sixtani i Tonight "Potash and: Perlmutter"; tomorrow . "No M to ~Guide NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM AT PEARL THEATER "Paddy â€" theâ€"Nextâ€"Best â€" Thing" Featuring Mae Marsh, ‘Sunday Feature _ Her"; Bnbulrlday, Viola Dana _ in 6 : Nn. j y. ..! Marsh : in "Pkddy-uw:‘e-w Thing"; Monday and / y, "6 Days" with Corrine Griffith and Mrs. John F. Mackenzieâ€"The Batâ€" tlefields of Funcg.o ? M yÂ¥ Mrs.. Alexander O. > e Mrs. *georg! Allen Masonâ€"Engâ€" lish Guges. : tA 1%> Mrs. Earl Spencerâ€"California. tish Lakes UISN LAKOS . ;b is hoi o Nee ialt s Mrs. William: Tapperâ€" est Mrs. / William M. »Weightâ€"The Holyâ€" Land. P +/ k _ $33e : <thya Mrs. Henry Vailâ€" ~and 1: Nile, a summary ies 2 Tt summaty Sefevitvle in Miss | Gwendolyn . Jamesâ€"Devonâ€" shire. > j * 3%~ O8SsOoLI MEETING A most charming and unusual proâ€" gram was given by members of the club who had been abroad during the pasf year. ...‘ 3 +. ;.~ _ "â€" FEach number was in the form of a briet travelogue which took the audâ€" ience ighe. delightful manner â€"all around the world. * i*+ ® Miss: Annie Cobbâ€"(gd' Tours and Brimn" ; : 4 ,:‘ 4 Miss | Mary Card‘s subject was Labrador. hi old * Different Members Speak (of Their Various Travels _ Around World _ The regular meeting of the Ossoli club was held Tuesday, Nov. 27 . It is hoped: that 1 organizaâ€" tions fir than‘ ~Pa Teacher zr‘:mps ‘will be t::l{ resented. A:l; who ‘interes n progress the ;:;lic schools: will be very welâ€" come. / % L The !_De‘ei’flold% ‘association and local school men and women are combining their efforts to make this an educétional event 3: all who will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this prominent educator. - Mr. er‘s talks to boys, two of which zinl?bo given T on Thursâ€" day morning, are all highly praised by educators and others who are inâ€" in all boys‘in general and our . _ Music~ by several groups of students will: be featured. _ . !â€" & ® The â€" Deerfield _ ds Parent ‘Teacher association secured the well known educator Mr.:J. Adams Puffer of Berlin, Mass., for their speaker ‘at the next which will take place at the high school at 19 r cb ang sixth. .8 4 and rs on ,“l‘"nghood a Proâ€" fession." This talk is very favorably received wherever given and is "one which discussed for days afterâ€" wards" to quote from the letter of a neithbflnflg high school principal. Mr. er‘s talks to boys, two of medit The little son of L. B. Southerland, Mrs. Albert J. Metzelâ€"The, Scotâ€" TUESDAY, NOV. 27 IN FOOTBALL Wetecs lC )\ h # ?* \a y 9 of hertrip in Jits o â€" m a ‘COUNCIL ACTS TO _ | _ AID MIGHWAY PL Thursday, Nov. 29 at 10:45 a. m. _ The reading room will be closed all TWO NEW STORES ARE ~ ON wWaAY ; FIRST STEB ‘Appointnentby'@ mayor & committee of the council to pany the highway delegation} to T eint n the suinch provendinge] point in on a motion by Commissioner C s **On motion of Commissioner Leo Haak was granted a to install aâ€"gasoline tank and pump ‘at 25 South Second street, with the derstanding that ‘the: permit be revoked at any time and that <Mr. Haak will remove the gasoline gpunp.tflnouludfit ed in detail. ~The motion prevail ¢ ‘Tentative Approval { On motion of Commissioner P ton tentative. approval â€"was a plat of a subdivision of Lots 167, 158 and 159, South Highland ‘uddition, subject to rounding of, corners at street intersections % extension of real lot lines. it Commissioner ‘Cheney moved proval of a plat entitled Idlewild division ‘of a part of Block TB,‘1 land Park, which the motion dese cessful bidders wenordendm ed to them. ‘The resolution ing the award was adopted. i To Assist Engineer ( On motion of Commissioner C a ‘committee consisting of Boyer, Harry L. Best and J Patterson was appointed to the engineer in supervising the w of paving Ravinia Woods system Mayor Hastings was at the regular session of the city cil last Friday evening to 4& committee of the council to gq to Springfhield with the de 1| of Highland Park business men agnd Lake: Forest Kiwanis club for the purpose of urging ‘by the State Department of in the matter of early of Route 22, State Bond Issue rga WILL SEND A COMMITT Af To Sp vorum® avenue, g ADâ€" ib E is