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> supply everyâ€" better ie in early. | | NeveA glas F BELT _ UBE ELLEY Road TS is to wear At, |â€" and personality n‘ha'vela | the & ant on |. _ | Is No since we were and cutting up fun C ‘ in thers tb enjoy 18 DA Y but n:;f you owt : old o us v“ 'â€" Telep t fault 18 lig g(;rush it Tub Alt | can‘t lg;teak fittons Jor injure . Co. CNaman tion, < Let Hoover. ER 23, 1924 : P. 150 $r4 t t THURSDAY, calls other a ch resid The fire t parfmen# answered two calls | Wednas onk Fearly and other| about| npo{ ‘first was for a chimney (bu n the Knight residence, rk]| venune. was mno matérial gampge. call was to number North Shgriâ€" dan d, where |bu leaves were too to a gd.] The season| of frequent fire al h?m. th the starting of furnaces stoves the fii be ‘kept busy. rty are? urged : to use eve p " v un = sary calls the! fir efiy keey flues |clean ‘and (nsing} tare in g hea [ | FIREMEN ‘wvfin TWO L | STEADMAN TO SPEAK _ | ALARME: LITTLE LO8S . AT HIGHWOOD SCHOOL CHE # s $ : i l + renyroninfeenarpepnee, Anigerntedrd dry Mr} Chris) Dorkbutd® 19. 55 59a,, M. E. church will hold their annual dent bf this city, diedfat the AlexfAN > 7a2, and chicken supper on Saturd Bros.| hospital, Chicag$, MondaY CFeâ€" Nov. 15, In the evening, a mot ning, | foltowing |/an | #inest \ picture @ntitled "My Wild Trish Ro troubfe. His wife and son were with wil]b:‘irumhd‘atthpmm?hqe him hen,,d E ‘vikes â€" ditorium o s ere is mérning at Holy N «) $ . merraamt ut «+ h biriatfin ty 1. «oo LaTE TO CLASSIFPY °. cathoiitah M* i l * THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY He léaves (his (wife, fone | daughfer, * tRRBNCH DRY CLEANER» M , and @|son, [Arthur, to gurâ€" . {‘ | AND DYERS j vive him. / t ©Phones 178 and 179 Savi s| Checking North A Commun More Closing out G Fine g 1 Fine Chi 18 NORTH |$HEEIDAN ROA * Ps neagp thousks clean "®&nd ig phL n 0' â€"Fr Sizds 81 NE “ _i \iI’iz=,fi;i&‘fiiw,,_5:1 :j;u«w%él"f*us.‘:‘:‘ | MOLDANER & HUMER |_ . |TAJLORS AND FURRIERS /| § We make @arments of any description for _ | .\ I /Women and {ie‘n : = HUSSEY HARDWARE CO. Sizes 5|to reridan| Road and Central Avenue $5. us dfi F{B-es N*w? Talks Sunday on Power of Suâ€" ublic Urged| _ _ preme Court: Said to Be _ olral *‘ en# answered thro mnefearly and ‘first was for t) &n e Knight k| hvenue. make. The s | NIrth Shqriâ€" | leaves were za.] The season|of y here. th Shore Trust Company a former reésiâ€" at Alexjan , Monday epeâ€" of Remodeling â€" Relining > your dry cleaning the new way s at sses and ed J [RUBYInc Washington near Michigan aring House whete your interests meet helpfinl:co-operation | Comlinercial' â€" Real Estate Investments Loans 23, 1924 nd. Park 54 16 N. Sheridan Road Sweepe Pragtical, distinctive P1 a y Shogs for Children. ..Built with high arch, narrow heel and| flexible Q'&!el. (A "Just a Bank" r at oneâ€"half price uction Sale Chinaware at less than cost. MUSCLE DEVELOPING FO% EAR FOR CHILDREN Seymour â€"Steadman, noted . lawyer of Chicago . will speak on the "Dangerous Power of the Supreme Court" as involved in the present presidential campaign, in the audiâ€" torium ‘of the Oak Terrace school, Highwood, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 3:30. Those interested claim that there few who are better equipped than Mr. Steadman to speak on the subject, which has become one of the most vifal questions before the voters at this time.: He has been speaking extensively throughout â€" Chicago and vicinity in the LaFollette cause and many _&e}come this opportunity to hear him. _ f * The ladies‘ auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church will hold their annual baâ€" zaar and chicken supper on Saturday, Nov. 15, In the evening, a motion picture entitled "My Wild Irish Roke" will be presented at the Eim Plage auâ€" ditorium. Pn M. E. CHURCH LADIES _ GIVE BAZAAR NOV. is 'fl‘:} RUBYS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Able .To Discuss It PXE S .8¢ | O | |â€""If you have any gifts, prepare to 'te them now for the Y. W. C. A." ‘[ is was the key|note of all the talks, | for in its work I building Christian ‘ tharacter the | ation ‘can use J ers and dogrs. "If you have a | gift for finance Mrs. Frank Fitt will | welccme you to the finance committee, |If you like to teach English you are meeded in the Americanization work, ‘and above all if you love girls you ‘are most urgently needed to act as f' visors to E bs for teenâ€"aged rls." <â€" u THE ELKS LOSE TO â€" GLENVIEW TEAM, 127 e Sunday Last of Season; Locals Made Good Record During 1924 _| The Elks baseball team lost the last ne of the season to Glenview at nview last Sunday,â€" Oct. 19,; with score of 12 to 7. ‘The q&: were ff form, while Eddie Stack, who pitched for Glenview, was. right. Erâ€" rors by the Elks in field plus boneâ€" head plays, accounted for some of the ns made by the other team. § ‘\ The game Hessler pitched was not qbite uptohing:ual form, and 12 hits were made off him. The game called in the eighth inning. The Elks made a better record this ar than in 1928, as they won 18 mes out of 22 "played, and their opâ€" nents this year were much strongâ€" er and. better teams. The local boys gan the season by losing to Glenâ€" ew and finished by losing to the same team. ‘They hope to do much tter next year. . Léaming in Rivinia. She was asâ€" sted in ‘receivin i \by ‘the following ostesses: Mrs. -Charlea oodruff, Mrs. John Van Bérgen, and Miss Marâ€" jprie Leaming. i bout 40| members ind guests were present: § :\ A report frong the rummage. salk dommittee showel 1 that $4l7thad been earedâ€"a most gratifying ‘amountâ€" ne which will spur them ox%to greatâ€" efforts next year. Mrs. Pfanstichl ad the. address of the president genâ€" al, Mrs. Anthony Wa Cook, hich was deliv “i d before the D. A, . annual convéertion in Washington in June. Mrs. Gharles Winston read President Coolidge‘s speech to the Daughters gives at the same convenâ€" tion in which he gtressed the privilege and the duty of all women to take part in the cominig election and to do ?(;Jeir best to seq that honorable, inâ€" ligent men ;t put in office. : | There are girlgy in China, Too." ‘ And there were girls aplenty at the Â¥., W. C. A. headguarters on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. | There were "samâ€" les" there from lall four Gir] Reserve ubs to welcome the women who elped raise the yearly budget so suceâ€" essfully in the t campaign. It as a royal getâ€"together, with songs, nd laughter andl a speech or two, zwst to make sure that everyone knew hat ‘the assceiaition was a year ground activity: and that workers }vene needed not: only at campaign ime but every Week in the.year. â€" CGIRL RESERYVES ARE |_ _ HostTs Tp CaNYAssERS Entertain _ Women Who Help ‘ Raise Y. W.C. A. Budget | .. Wednesday Vilélp the Y. W. C. A. the year round, not only with your money ut with your interest and your time. At a recent gathering at the home Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell, e artists who have been painting gether Saturday afternoons, thruout e summer and {utumn, adopted the me "The Ravinia Art Club," Theirs scarcely an organization, since muâ€" 1 interest â€" alone, binds them toâ€" ther,‘ but . t:: need for a name , now that they .are becoming own and talked about. They have en painting in local gardens and auty spots of tge North Shore. All es are included in the group from ildren yet on the threshold, to seaâ€" ned painters who have grown gray lowing the muse. Perhaps: noâ€" here in the wqgld is there such a oup working‘t?ther. Anyone inâ€" rested is welcome to join them. At e end of each ugnemoon all sketches e put up, for mutual benefit and ticiam, Th:;?xhibition of their mer sketches,; to be held in the Hage house of Ravini¢, . Saturday d Sunday afternoons, Nov, 1 and 2, mises their friends and local pubâ€" c a most interesting show. Everyâ€" e is invited. Tea will be served and e artists themgelves will:be there welcome the public. The group, whgse interest and enâ€" usiasm have> in spite of the osing season, has decided to carry through the winter, painting outâ€" oors when possible and indoors when e weather will not permit. . Also, re is a whisper that they are to te, stage, cqs%nue and <produce a ay. m "There are girl$ in California, 417 IS CLE:E%D AT D. A. R. RUMMAGE SALE On Oct. 16, the North Shore chapter the D. A. R. héld the first meeting ‘r the year at the home of Mrs. J. AVINIA ARTS CLUB . NEW ORGANIZATION rtists Form Association At Recent M_'ed,fing); Details Of Their Plans eport gpi)fi ; THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EvhIOENENp C nc %\i?dé »‘@‘{t ‘Meeting Oct: n elfi ng Program Is dered 4 \Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh have! just returned from} Montreal, Canada, ere they attendell the dining car suâ€" rintendents‘ conpention which was a wonderful succes$, Among the speâ€" 1 features which they enjoyed were: a trip front Mon to Ottawa with luncheon at the CHateau Lmrkr‘.nd‘ a visit to the house of parliament on, ednesday; the convention on Thursâ€" y. â€" That evenifg a special train took the party to Quebec where they ewed the city, having luncheon at the Chateau Frontenac after which ey drove 21 milek up the St. Lawâ€" nce river to St. |Anne shrine. . | ‘The election of officers was held and t‘e following were ichosen for the enâ€" suing year: Presidgnt, Mr. Allan Polâ€" lock, Southern Pscific R. R.; vice ident, Mr. Geotge Hart, Wabash R., St. Louis, Md.; secretaryâ€"treal er, Mr, Chas. Shikcliffe, North;:;:f en R. R., Chicago; executive comâ€" mittee, Mr. John R.[Smart, N. YÂ¥, Cenâ€" tfal R. R.,. New Kork; Mr. E. W. ith, Canadian National, Montreal; r. T. E. Welsh; CIN. 8. & M. R. R., . The feature matchi of the meet was ain between * y" Martin of mgrfield and G. ap of Proviso. At the end of the {first nine holes, both players were evibn with scores of 41.‘ At the end of the 14th hole ‘they were still even on s, but !n\:t there on, Dunlap ed up ;;rokes on Martin came in with while Martin 19. : sdale A HAVE RETUR _ ‘ANNUAI ew Thier .â€"...â€"... L.3%2 389 671 roviso ...‘ ...........L..850 . 833 683. erfield â€"__...___.‘. | .349 341. 690. The scores of: eld players \{:te good, Conrad ved 88; Marâ€" tin 79; Blanchard 0; Stupple. 84; and Robertson 91. f : { The second High{ School Suburban l@ague wolf meet of the season was 1d last: Saturday ht the Edgewood untry ~club at Grange.© The hools represented {with teams were niversity â€" High, |Evanston, New rier, Proviso, La nge, and Deerâ€" field. : x ualh . <‘The election of of e following were suing year: Presid lgck, Southernâ€"P: ident, Mr. Geo | The BY‘3 club ¢cf fhe Y. W. C. A,. I1 g@ive a bunco y at the Y .. Wi A. headquarters 0@ Central avenue Tuesday evening,] Oct. 28, beginâ€" at eight o‘clock; The pnb?t is ially invited. ' will served, and prizes$ awarded. | Highwood, IIl | At the end ‘of the ings were as follow \Mr. Williams v:a theâ€" faculty match with a 55 in 9 holes, ‘The next meet: be held at La dfange, next Saturdgy, October 25. CHOOL ORCH s 4 S& ELE%FICERS At a meeting of| the orchestra, the Deerficld Shicdd High fibool. esday, after schod the fo i cers were elected: [President: Walâ€" r : Seigel; .. Sectetaryâ€"treagurer, tiam Stryker; Libratian alter eeman. . The orch x t f 23 members. . A frombone p} and drummer are yet to be DEERFIELD IS|THIRD . _ ‘ _ IN GOLF TOURNAMENT l'f;ocal High Schpol Pliyers In _ Good Scores qt Suburban +4 League Meet BUNCO PARTY t'r _ t Â¥Y. w.C. A. TUESDAY Home Fron <â€"<Tripâ€" In o d To hide your jewels, your money, your valuable p s in the bureau drawer or under the mattress with the thought that they are safe and hidden from the thi is [‘Protection Imaginary." ce â€" t To rent for the small sum of Three Dollars per y , a Bafety Deposit Box in our wonderful vault built 18 inches of reinforced concrete, every square inch el trically charged, equipped with double doors of stee wéighing 16 tonsâ€"that is "Protection Real,‘ i One hundred new bokes have just arrived and we 31( you to select one before they are all gone. _ / . shland Park State Bank chads."" s o t iomas Welsh have Montreal, Canada, E the dining car suâ€" ention which was Thomas Welsh ED FROM CONVENTION meet the stand First See. Total Imaginary or Real THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS maly PROTECTION AaPapinindmiartigha HIGH SCHOOL BAND _ _ ILLINOIGR.0.4.G _ â€" ON RADIO SATURDAY| . _ GETS AIGHI The following letter received by the editor of the Press from Conâ€" gressman Chindbloom is selfâ€"explanâ€" atory : " f Dear Sir :=â€" R I have some copies of the agriculâ€" tural yeatbook for 1923 available for distribution. â€" This is <a largeâ€"sized volume ‘in good binding containing very valuable information collected by the Department ofâ€" Agriculture relative to farming interests. It is scientific as well as practical. I will be pleased if you will advise. your mdeuthg shall be glad to send copies of book to persons who may be interested so far as my supâ€" ply will permit, ~For the present, I ‘I;W“.‘i'..;‘f;.";."mu M J ed to me under address: House of Represenâ€" tatives, W;lhiu‘ton. D,'.‘.% j ours very truly, ~ _ _CARL R. CHINDBLOM, (Continued from page 1) L 7 $ 123 tb 0 members of : this .year‘s band â€" are| SPLENDID TRAINING C Homer Sleeman (student director),| . . *4 . 1 pe K. Gieser, G, Noerenberg, G. Roger®,| State U. . Mark) b C. Straight, N. Fisher, M. Wright,| ~ ‘gq 19 f:‘w peBic t P G. Zack, W. Johnson, R. Patterson, _ Distinpuishet U t + W, Seige!, C. Swan, R. Cole, R. 0 â€"~"tion, Report [ â€" Branigar, J. Sinn;?d;:, K.sflnggis, C 8 1 1 C R..Seyfarth, T. O# e, C,. Sloan, D.| .. 1. 18 : Drieske, A. Meecham (secretary and The war departme ,_, ignated treasurer), 8. Levine, J* Harris, J.| the University of II nois Mb a T‘disâ€" Greulich, C. Worthington, W. Guyot, tN&uished / institution" ‘year inffer R. Roeber (manager), S; Gasheld Y“"b‘“‘*““ t 19 04r] (librarian), W, Sleeman, E. Swan, W.) training #giyen students. T t: | Davis, R. Swanton, S. Smith, O. An.) it has explgined just what s derson, L. Geminer, H. Bloomfeld, F.| M°8n®. _ . e BV L Breitshevert, G. Anderson, C. Clark, report, from the war departimént B. Reilley, C. Deerflinger, W. Thomas, “fil"i:: t_the unive wy) ‘ t 4 C. Kriesant, and H. Browning. 'fi E17 . points out PQs ; Alflt First in State li 100. Tbe ra * I â€" i a Deerfieldâ€"Shiclds was among the th¢ support of the RJ 0. % 1e first schools in Mlinois to start a high| M#Titution» support lot. H6) sthdent school ‘band. ‘In 1917 Deerfield had a | PO4y, eficiency of kneyy VDMHC up! M military band..and in 1921 the band | PY&Ctical instruction in . mm d was;reorganized under the able direc. | J*CI®â€" «50 f tmy n tion of Mr. Bolle, who has had a great | . * P? To o ‘z xcg it deal ‘ of experience in band work. s T * hnd “*‘t YOSH~ Early this year the board of eduaéj F "“'m C v.‘,‘,, P tion purchased uniforms for the band.| 4J energetic support givén the colmâ€" Word was received from Washingâ€" ton‘ yesterday that the resignation of Lieut. Maxwell M. Carpening has been accepted. He will become riding master at the new Chicago â€"Riding club when it is opened in a few weeks. MR. CHINDBLOOM $ OFFERS YEARBOOKS Has Some Volumes of Annual ~Agricultural Publication To Give ‘ Brig. Gen,. George V. Moseley has left Fort Sheridan for San Francisco. He sails for Hawaii to command the field artillery there. Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Poot&wbo has been commander of the inâ€" fantry divigion at Fort Samâ€"Houston is to be commanding officer at Fort Sheridan. He . has â€" been decorated with both the D. C. S. and the D. 8. M, and is 61 years old. He was graduâ€" ated . fron3 West Point academy. in 1886. (ien. Moseley Coes to Hawaii To . Command Field Artillery Report Says BRIG. GEN. POORE TO HEAD FT. SHERIDAN THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Phones 178 and 179 . _ Congressman S"z‘fi.lls]i ru-:' Wil*‘ ‘The war department has desigha the University of o..." * P tinguished " institution" â€" year | jnfl year because of excellence @f militar training giyen students. Th t:" it has explained just what the ph means. _ | f TD ~ 1 o% > k\%liden «t the uwhiversit ~ ah emif su; givgh| the â€" mandant by the pregkient bf the versity. < & > .$ $ adequacy of .f i%’ it# of acs i 16 pohz out ‘of a possitb d in “ié ev is one Of th TIZCB wfichwith:hze" i m;heuebopdim York, is the most valuable its ‘kind in| America... There at .l:l:‘l :!;‘ F n ar ' tly. po i dcâ€"dr mihiature t H tolled in the advancé courfi@â€"as ofi pai wxh? the â€" nulgber Teste‘ c 1op ehgiule. â€" _ $"*~MeNI Buricd ‘¢ities and theéeif | ro c histories always clafm our pag : ki eodiaay 10 ipe btnes to ‘kfflow hok the peoâ€" ple of thousands of |yeats ggo lived. The ruined cities of Pergia pffer cinating fields for @xp prit ons nc not many have yield6d n 'm fl!&thc mncient cit ,o 3 This city, was situgted on triveled rond detwein Indif - west, and it was throngh Rhages 1 the Great Alexander p , the, greâ€" treating Persian Kibg Datlios, sogm + _ . Find wres N})c 0. ‘ chinson wing of the t e mc Kevorkian, of New York City were taken from th § us im m.é?n\n Wms s t BURlfil[)J“(;XI;_[gS&Aa I i h ‘ wive t e a.uvh ty Wiich the i hree thousa tir patrops hibition in G Ancient Rhages, In P K . Special AW 1 <â€" Uncov D .) W {fi & Als) Th R.Q. T. i SA USA T th c ho tle &A 3 #1 M8y . ) its M h f mi‘ t ed i on ‘the s nt: is the reitah for [ wl U the ac ent §# the ghiâ€" ppo ; h.'- ". V 4 pT : it" -77;‘ ;‘ hoib df ‘Thik mikle sak A1 a’i?t:‘ o# } # by NHL ity } of t t 1Â¥