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Highland Park Press, 15 May 1924, p. 9

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ER ILL m ng ay ur m 150 123 the nt4 44 THURSDAY, MAY is CITY PLAZA PROJECT â€"COMMITTEE NAMED (Continued from page 1) | Mayor Hasting appointed the folâ€" lowing as memberg of the Plaza coniâ€" mittee: ( . Frank L. Cheney, chairman; Joseph B. Card, Everett L. Millard, Ralph A. Bard, Carl J. Bingham. The apâ€" pointments were confirmed, on motion of Commissioner Preston. ; ‘The following appointments of cityl officials and, employes for the fiscal year were made by the mayor andl approved by the council, the present incumbents being reappointed in each instance, except where otherwise inâ€" dicated : â€" ! Library Boardâ€"Rev. P. C. Wolcott, Mrs. Otis L. Beardsley and }. â€"B. Garnett for term ofâ€" three years; Charles Rubens to fill vacancy caused by: resignatioin of Mrs. C. A. Winsâ€" ton. f â€" Department of Public: Affairsâ€"City marshal, Edward Maroney;. assistant marshal, John Sheahen; police offiâ€" cers, John Sullivan, No. 1; Charles Rafferty, No. 2; Martin Kopp, No. 8; Edward Borkert, No. 4; combined poâ€" lice officer and fireman, John White; stenographer, Miss Edith Merriman ; visiting »wiase, Mrs. A. Hyhnke. Department of Accounts and Finanâ€" mcny collector, â€" Fred>W.. Rubly ; clerk, V. C. Musser. . * Department of Public Health and Safety ng inspector, Phillip E. Colo; chief ‘ mywh. Gus Krueger; t â€"engineers, â€" Art ‘\Gueuel, Fred C , Willlam McCloâ€" Board of Healthâ€"Drs. Daniel W. Rogers, Grover Q. Grady and Morley D. McNeal (the latter is a new memâ€" ber). % More Than "Just a Bank" Savings: Commercial _ Real Estate Checking _ Investments _ Loans A Comnn?my ClecnngHouuwbete |your interests meet | helpful coâ€"operation $vs North Shore Trust Company | "CA Seate Bank} ~â€"* ABOUT 100 BOXES OF STATIONERY ON HAND i MANUFACTURERS‘ SAMPLES â€"‘ Regularly priced at 35¢, 50¢c, 75¢â€" \ 0 _ ~__‘To move rapidly are selling at ts Bb 20e and 25¢ ; _ t This is an "honest to goodness" value that should be takqn advantage of. _‘ s lc saeft h 44 New Horkes, Remodeled or Repair Work. Get our plans and free estimates; Financial assistance on new buildings, Let us know and get our,first class service. f .x. (y0 A Sheridan Road and Central Avenue ALBERT LARSON |Stationer PHONE 567 t § Plaza Committee City Boards, Etc. 50. . Meier Construction Go. arpenters and Builders . P Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park; Illinois io io hn s!’,m' $ 1’24 I(A State Bank) B. | â€" Mayor Hastings appointed Jacob L. rs;| Crane, Jr., city planner, and| apâ€" ed : pointment was confirmed by cbunâ€" 18â€" ; cil. A 1 | On motion of Commissioneér Presâ€" \ ton an ordinante fixing the salaries of city officers and certain Jity emâ€" ! ployes for the fiscal year was passed. Figures are given in the 6{glixunce | which is printed officially elsewhere ‘in this paper. | I} if you did not tell him r‘)u bought g}x‘at cg(!;ar at k::lhe iSheri tntl Pu:ry hop. . cakes, pies, pastries, etc., cannot be told from the most deliâ€" cious homeâ€"baked kind. They have that "homey" flavor you like so much. Order some today. f HE WOULD THINK IT ry; chied fire marshal, Ed Hoskin; first assistant fire marshal; William Cummings; second assistant fire marâ€" shal, William Hennig; supt. sewer and water mains, H. O. Huber;d‘telper, water department, Fred Botker; in charge of incinerator, Gus Grueuel The report of Justice of the Peace A,. E. Smith for April, showing fines collected amounting to 855,',{:{33 reâ€" ceived and filed, .as was a.lao]!@be reâ€" port for April by Building Insgpector Cole, showing fees collected ‘Ptnount- ing to $1,048.48. _ a*p"pI On motion of Commissioner. Preston James Viti & Son were allowed pdyâ€" ment of $2,000 on their contract for construction of water main in Central avenue, tt: balance of $297.23 to be iret,xined til final adjustment of H. T. Ad: ‘s ‘claim for damages to â€"his water heater, and the filing of maintenance bond, as provided in the contract.| t + Department.of Streets and :Public Improvementsâ€"Foreman, John Hart. The plat â€"of Clow‘s subllivision, parts of Lots 9 and 10, in Block 80, Highland Park, was approved) and acâ€" cepted. 'l;er;tative' approval : y acâ€" corded plat of Joseph F. Gillén‘s subâ€" ‘division Bi:f part of his property on Creen Bay road. rIl.‘" On motion of Commissioner Card the petitions of property owners for on and opening of Deerfleld avenue were received and referred to the cot&,'razionconnnel. L F\ -&Iuwjgi; SHERIDAN PASTRY SHOP Telephone H. P. 1849 16 N. Sheridan Rd.; Crane City Planner Phone H. P. 781â€"J wWAS HOME MADE FORMAL DEDICATION _ OF NEW AUDITORIUM _ _‘ (Contin of illness waJ and hear rem of the beauty building. â€" â€"â€" As one of original pro J of the proj building a 4 and J ty : * lllditbritfil,‘ & @1 Jesse L. Sm was presented and| given a very frenerous welcome, Mt.] Smith talked: : various ‘ of the auditogium and of the e to which they ?to' be devoted. § : _ Mayor Speaks d Mayor H gs was presented to give the add of the evening a: at the conth@sion of what he had to say had t! udience so enthusiasâ€" tic over wipifig out the bnilding,db-{ ficit that ov ve hundred: dollars, was pledged at the door as the crowd; was filling out.| The mayor congraâ€" tulatéd Highland Park upon what characterized | as a very notable achievement and as distinctly upo the <high level of which Hixhla:g Park is always. capable. He â€" nounced the récent appointmént of | city planner to study the va,riog problems of our| newly enlarged city and referred tactfully to the peculiar organization of | educational systems within the boundaries of / the c;?;l which results in| each of School: Dis tricts 107, 108, {109, and 111 havin ;sepnrnte‘ jurigdiction over parts 0 the city. â€"It whs the mayor‘s wis that some day unity of all the eduda? tional systems be brought about. |.| Musical Features § The program (‘began with the sing> ing of five beaktiful choruses by 4 group of 250| pupils including most of the pupils the sixth, seventh, ‘and eighth f)t\ s. These were easily assembled upoh (the commodious stage and with Mizzl und at the piano alâ€" most concealed |by the mass of puâ€" pils they sang jwith a precision n,n& unity of attack jas if visibly directed, a feat for which Miss Lund was pubâ€" licly congratulated. Professor George Tenney of: Lewis Institute was preâ€" sented to lead ‘the community singâ€" ing and after|he} had given a group of fine solos, ‘he| set the large andâ€" ience to work §1} a delightful fashion, the words of numbers sung being thrown upon ithe screen before the audience. TW final number of the program revegled the fine equipment which is now‘an important resource of the building. o M s K _ _Two reels made in Highland Park six years ago showed the dramatiza; tion of a ‘school of olden time ami the Elm Place school of today as. type of the :modern school. Thesg pictures were received with great in terest. A fascinating feature of t evening‘s spectacle.was the employ ment of the yvaried Jighting resouroe* to produce artistic effects, particu larly during the chprus. work of ‘th; children. Practically all the lighti resources .of. the large commer‘p;:j theaters havg, been, included in the stage equipmant at Elm Place. > { HIGH SCHPOL BAND _ PROGRAM BROADCAST " fptoctanes 5; MX Many LocalFans Listen In; Conâ€" cert To Be Given In Mar»a â€"| ket Square May 24 _\ _ The band ‘of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school made its debut to radio fans last evening (Wednesday) when they gave a program at Lake Forest college station WABA. â€" Several local fans report ‘a clear reception while others report much interferencé from the Elgin station.. . 4* Through th4 broadcasting of the program last eyening, invitations have been receive(;zmm two Chicago staâ€" tions to broadtast a program by the band. â€" ©| (f } The following program was given: Premium March ......._..._......._.... Huff Operatic Mingle ............... Arr. Betry Nine: O‘clock Sat / | By Band Piano Solos [........ Miss Salome Brand Liebeatraumt........<.......,....,............ Liszst Impromptus Op 29 ................... Chopin Officer of the Guard ... Jewell Royal Emblem |Overture ............ King Baritone Solo, Mr. Harry Whiteâ€" When the RBell in the Lighthousé Rings Ding Dong ............... Solman > ~Cornet Sdlos, Harry Bolle. "Kiss, Kiss, Kigs," from the Parisian Model ....... lsl“ Hoffman "Those Son y Mother Used :3 Apollo MarcK .............................. King El Cantain s . ........ s.....2lclalss efi Sing" ....... . £.... Apollo MarckB .. El Captain & Saturday T o‘elock, the ‘Bban in Market S r Saturday ning, May 24, at 7:00 o‘clock, the Band will give aâ€"concert in Market rare, Lakeâ€" Forest, . if weather conditions are favorable, _‘ JACOB REPHOLZ SELLS : . _ OUT GARBAGE BUSINESS Jacob Rep§oiz has sold his garbage collection iness to Fred C. Cole: man who to§k over the business on May 1. Mr."Coleman will handle business in the same efficient m;n:fi as did Mr. Repholz, and he will be glad to wmine the â€" old â€" customers as well as new customers. : West Central Ave. and McGovern St. W. K. Suhr, Pastor _ . _ Sunday Schoolâ€"90:45." .:. [ â€" German Serviceâ€"10:30. ® y English. Serviceâ€"11:00. ._ /. / THE HIGHLAND PARK PRE$S, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ZION® LUTHERAN +4 ty H ed from page 1) t unable to be present rks of public approval and fine utility of the Shlgs CO(rLlDGE EXPOUNDS . | GOSPEL OF SER1 TALKS: TO U. 8. EDITORS Président Coolidge, at the iâ€" ated |Press luncheon in New York}, exâ€" pounded the gospel of service ch the |American people; have co to recognize; as the ruling passion of his public and private life. This adâ€" dress| had been forecast as in the naâ€" ture|of a |political keynote, It di muchk) from the familiar political apâ€" peal, yet there can be no doubt |that it will make a very strong appe&dl to hig | dress ture nmuecl peal it w the Jt Cool thou the . that and cern fare, Time wher Ame the posit failu Hé is préepared to add as mugh as possible in solving the problems of the world, evidence of which has alteady been given in many directions but in‘ none so notably as in the beent participation of Americars in fo u-! latign of plans for settling thit of reparations. But before we cap p‘ abr as a "big brother" in which foreien peoples will have confidence we must put our house in ordet, esâ€" tablish domestic affairs on a substanâ€" tial | basis of right and justict and, efficiency. * Nhational legislation must be| conâ€" tri for the benefit of the nétion, not |for the adventage of groups or block. This is elemental,â€"but it is imâ€" portignt for the President to déclare Lik ition on the subject that the people may be warned of the danger of being misled into another course and|also that they may be assured th at Washington they have an exe¢utive who can be relied upon to labort with an single to the general géod. I1f point he mentioned the n of ellocq‘nsidemd scientific of th reduction. |He believes will be fccomplished. It will be a |Coolâ€" idg ’ achievement very largely and make a solid basis for entrusting him with carrying to completion platâ€" formt| of betterments to which he is st we must have a civil on ...‘=. in good order. . we may go forward in the sub work bf Establishing the peace of 4 high ever has been an can idegl. The President has his |plans made for promoting this â€" He EAS} s Country to Stick to| Its deals to Insure Civiliâ€"â€" | zation Functioning â€" | _ In Good Order: 5 Highland Park State Bank bu It is important to be able to borrow money when you need it. : Butiit is much more important to be able to pay it back when|the note comes due. s psget . The time|to plan to pay the note is before you borâ€" row the mongy. Be sure you will be &ble to use it profitâ€" ably. Be sufe you will be able to pay it back when the time comes. is Bh uo it> | One of the functions of the bank is to loan money. Customers who are dese;vain? who have legitimate need for funds will always receive courteous consideration of their needs.|â€" C dropd * l k . e i . We want our customersito take us into their conâ€" fidence. |/) «. ~ ‘| / . y ‘yage Tus HomE® or SAavings DErogtrors but awaits the down of the peoples to the impor business of life, in which he urges Americans to assist by. forwart the success of the Dawes plan. he will samâ€" mon" their representatives to another arms limitation erence and supâ€" port plans for nqlhhl? the reign of law in the place of that of force. â€" Advancement of the prmi_delh of America by one who knows â€"what those ideals &re, is Jlnq , : with which to go before the people as a presidential ‘candidate. â€"It, accounts for the swelling wm \demand for Coolidge. .. _ s tss /1 At the regular megting of the Board of Lotal Imiprovements last Friday afternoon . several uxtuu of. importâ€" ance received consideration, â€" Petitions of ‘property owners in Deerfield Villa and $ Manor subâ€" divisions ,asking sanitary sewers, waâ€" ter mains, storm . sewers, sideâ€" walks, etc., to be: put in by special ass@ssment, wore, on motion, turned over to the city engineer to have esâ€" timates prepared. _ * Fo% Windes & Marsh, engineers, preâ€" sented estimate No, 2 for labor and material for the';ghfisy Construe® tion Co., on construction of pavement of St. Johng avuu% Kincaid street, Comstock . place, Briarwood â€"~place, Woodland ~avenue, Oakland avenue and, Lambert tree avenueâ€"special asâ€" sessment No, 274â€"total unuy ‘due, $7,100, On motion payment of this amount was ordered on contract. Deerfield Villa Sunset Manor T eiacnie wint Warer IMPROVEMENT BOARD * RECEIaES PETITION The engineer‘s final estimate on the | Charles M. Porter mtrut for water main in St. John‘s avenueâ€"special asâ€" sessment No.: 365â€"was presented showifig total amount due $4,283.98, and this amount was ordered paid on contract. â€"/ td * The balance of $88.28 due Douglas McNeill on contract for water main in Glencoe and Gray avenuesâ€"special assessment No. 251â€"was ordered paid. ; §‘ 4 4 4 RAVINILA COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH MRS.; PARDEE Will Entertain @Friday â€" Afterâ€" noon; Ticket Campaign for : Opera Season Begun | . The Ravinia committee of the Ravinia club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey 8. Pardee, 425 Cary ave., Friday afternoon, May 16th., at three o‘clock. t + They are beginning the taking of subscriptions < for season admission tickets to the Ravinia opera and eoncerts, and sh‘ appreciate the cooperation of all Ravinia citizens. The pen?nel the Ravinia comâ€" mittee are: 'l::; Frank J. Horn, Vice %fl;flnéflp. Hu'ryn L. ?ed;‘ Mrs. . Browning; Mrs. D. Cole; Mrs. Carl iflu‘umler;‘ m Milton J. Hardacre; Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch; Mrs. Leslie R. Long;. Mrs. Julius: Rosenwald; Mrs. Charles E. Weeks; Mrs. Thomas M. Wilder, and Mrs. Harvey S. Pardee, Chairman. . Many pobplehmcmm'ea;tog: lizveinth,!mdl"mblncnp'b time ;flnygghnbd;v_in the dentist‘s chair. _ / f pretty t, but it shows no ‘great ?peed‘in tting to: work in the mornâ€" ng. | > 74 . t3 Main, Sewers The hall is open on Tuesday. Thursday evenings and all of Sunday afternoon. . | This bas attracted visitors from several of \the X::rth Shore eownli‘ As set . | in ‘the circular describing the p: ent exhibition, the paintings rep sent Mr. Peyraud‘s work during a recent prolonged visit ito hh v home in Switzerl The ‘exhibil will be sent to Mil hortly.| It is a great pri \to have on exâ€" "hibition so notable a collection of Mr. , Peyraud‘s . work. Ii'.my odd!gto the public interest in exhibit ito 4 :i‘;:t ab:‘prejhhl“cduflth w library ithorized purchase oné of-'Ek collection ‘Ke permgnent installa in our Hbrk building. fbhs| e slsc A splendid ~addréss was | by Dr. H. Douglas Singer of the Univerâ€" sity of Illinois to a large and interâ€" ested audience. ‘Mrs, Herbe ‘ in , her ‘own ol ng> ma ve ltwo groups â€" otw 1g¢ abg. by: Mrs. James Wa at ) q Annual reports fil made ‘byâ€" the heads of the various ‘ #; final reports were . given on ‘the card party and the bakery d CONTINUE EXHIBIT _ .. oFr m:flnts Works of Painter Peyraud Will Remain at Elm Place Over . Next Week â€"| â€" The Li!’le:iln School Pl:. : er‘ Association‘ closed for the. year with the final held on Thursday â€"evening, M at eight o‘clock. _, _ t § The exhibit of the pain ,Fby Mr. Frank Pgnud at the | of Pictures at Elm Place lvfi! continue all this week and HOLD FINAL mrm&fi <. OF L LN P.JT. ‘smmmupmmtiatnc * 1 Dr. H. Douglas Singer Givi M . teresting Talk Th 51 Reports Are Given | | § Mrs. J. B.. the president, after a brief report of year, introuced th?deu'l for | coming {url“:;l.,navid K.T the newly e 8 ed in: a most ilum.; Following the business i ts were, .served by the iGamr am a tfai ow fi;... joyed. $ 15. : 4 COMMITTEE OF 60 HOLD : ELECTION.OF OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held May 8. To : Continue Contributions to ~ Various Charities . : Mrs. T. R. Wyles entertained the Committee of Sixuti’of the" ty Shop at tea on 8, follo the annual meeting. officers‘ showed that the had successfully operated : in J It was voted to n-kqb: the Light House and to continue gi to the objects contributed year. t * CA > The following officers were gleoted: President, . Mrs. T. R. Wyl 1 presidents, Mrs. A,. J. Hetm, rs. Charlés Gifford, Mrs. R. K.‘B | Mrs. Charles Potts} hig seeâ€" retary, Mrs. Gordon Buchanin; reâ€" mieh mm:m 1 ley; treasurer, Mrs.: > assistant treasurer, Mrs. Geotge W. Burrage; delegate .at large, Mrs. Sidâ€" ney Cabhn; head of handiwork ‘ ment, Mre. id Schreier; assist ant, Mrs. R. R. ; head of thrift department, Mrs. 8 Cahn} assistâ€" ant, Mrs. re Kauffman.. " PAGE NINE art [3 T it

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