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by iry, robâ€" he victimg from their placed e. two hun millions ; six h millâ€" frauds reached one e and: effects, rior. We §peciali per,. All high NTRAL wn"i;i C ed. ; may among against: al tion. worth w inswres its : e movenfent for the him to e a "pretty y furnis nce 1818. ested from our people total would be utterly dictment of both the tion of ourf citizenship. o the billi : pot me claim th sympathy, and perioglical in the inst in g in wildâ€" RK . j Eflls found * compeâ€" nal an smsâ€" ter or 1 t. ich all be willâ€" nces and itesâ€" FRAUD $ |â€" . true, is th statement bo was li y stolen the past ygar, through the sale of worthless rit is es to comâ€" zs should itted k are the things that HEATIN AY, titute of a13(:Quntanta, staking elaborate ‘suckers" Is skinned a same f‘ur 4 Park, Illingis rk Press t the ERS| Â¥ ‘OCTOBER 23, 1924 ranster npany OUS tors at Highâ€" **% < # t3 & 4 Â¥ 1 t 3 This troop .mn a%ltho hi% 'Pehfl on Tuesday ngs. . 8 This troop is the oldest having been ve gince t movement are , th retired Eagle Scouts and !onltj,. ow in the troop. T El 4A Troop 2 met in the old auditorium of Elm Place last â€" ing.. After a few moments . Scoutmaster W. Gaidzik de?h onstrated how to bind the end of a rope so it will) not unravel, Then after each boy tried it ox himâ€" self, Scoutmaster Gaidzik showed how to tie some of t knm'.boy must know to ne a tenderfoot scout. After sifes had been chosen, there was a ly tug of war. T next meeting of the troop will be held at the Eim School at 7:00 ao‘clock tomorrow evening. / | .. The officers ‘ate: WT, 'ar Platt; uaimnt.,fJOhlt;GW 1; trpop leader, Ned Winston; senior patrol, leader, Wilfred Nichols; |seribe and treasurer, Lyman McBride. | â€" o clock tomorrow evening. 4 n gymnasium on &twflyw qd lesders: and "villing:|beskeiv ers ng, | gym work are apuw*:.:lnc j Many trips are planned for the fu ture, and twoh.:ie eady begn madle. On the first h wh “ sup pet tfip, m 1 A imp ; e on the beach, at which intere®! ing stories w â€" and ': che gcout spirit w:ainst led in 12" n scouts as well -,," are thirtyâ€"two the trdop, al a waiting list omnl:p iqdy beign made. : a Jt | * f Troop . 1, Highland Park | Scou! has" actively started again, fnd h great prospects for the coming year. At the retirement of Mr. "; "C scoutmaster Mr. Platt has mssgumed the work and bfcanjiu it on vety efficiently. «/. 430 J 4 NEWS OF MEETINGS | | BoY SCOUT TRooPs No. 1 Has Re gd Activities And Three OtF1 insy (| Every Week | _/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 36 ) = «1 Dsctate Your GCar‘s Appearance | RTstnLalrixtA l B M co (bg £o 5 ’:w'-""t i >:¢.@~7 PB x A0r l 1 EVANSTON BRANCH 1510 kidge Ave. . CHICAGO BRANCHâ€"Division of â€" General Motors Corporation<â€"2301 South The boys who were to have belongâ€" ed to the troop grmzd this summer by Chick lhstu‘?n and any, other boys of scout age (12â€"18) who are inâ€" te in the scout mmui’ent are urged to reéport to the scoutmaster or assistant |scoutmaster of the troop in which tlgowonld like to beâ€" |\ long at the time and place indicated | above. 81 4 under Scoutmaster Walter J, Borg‘s direction the â€" boys played several zm The scout oath was adminâ€" 4 to Murdock Loriner. Because the weather was unfavorable Tuesâ€" day, the troop had to postpone their first hike. The next meeting of the troop will be held Saturday evening at 700 o‘clock in the Lincoln School gymnasium. â€" < ) â€">% t RestTARZ EN and women who have seen the new E;‘s," **ȴ1 Custom Built Vâ€"63 cars. tell us they p ‘!,"?J consider these the maost beautiful autoâ€" c mobiles produced. \ghat pleases them ol _ate ffparticularly'is that they have their choice of twentyâ€"four master color harmonies and ten upholstery patterns in either cloth or mokhiair. In fact, Cadillac invites them to Wicszse their cars‘ appearance. The football game at Highwood Field last snm resulted in a.6â€"6 tie with the & Rebel A. A, of Chicago. Coach Bolan had three regâ€" ulars on the benth a large part of the game and used the occasion to start some promising material heretoâ€" fore held in‘ reserve. Abbott showed up well at full but his showing at half will probably result in his perâ€" manently filling one of the sections behind the quarter. Johnson played his usual good game and F. Lauridâ€" sen nl:&w- promise on the other wing. Emmett played the bench nursing a bad ankle, Lauridsen with a hurt shoulder and Therrien with a bumped head and bru body. The 6â€"0 lead ended in a 6â€"6 game. Next Sunday Highwood meets the Triâ€"Color A. C. aggregation from Chiâ€" cago, a strong midâ€"west team who Because of H. A Bifieoc%k's conâ€" tinued absence from town it will be n ry to postpone the first Court olml;;or. The : ti Andflfitc will be announced in the next issue of the Press. | i8 { HIGHWOOD TIES WITH REBEL A. A. GRIDDERS Good Game Last Sunday; To Play Triâ€"Color Athletic Club _\ Next Sunday Troop 4 will meet tomorrow evenâ€" ing in the girls‘ gymnasium ‘of the high school at 7:30 o‘clock. 1 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY The Cadillac Custom Built Suburban Standard of the Woirld ‘"Kansas trades her whfito New England for shoes and clothing; Neâ€" braska un?; her cornâ€"fed heef to Alâ€" abama fon‘fitton goods and jiron prodâ€" ucts; Missouri exchanges her corn for California‘s citrus fruits, and Iowa ships her pork to Michigan for autoâ€" mobiles. ; 8 ‘â€""Despite the sweep of thousands of miles and the farâ€"flung l’nn of a great continent, we are one people. We speak |a common language, we ckerish the same ideals and we posâ€" sess a comlixon genius for daring and constructive development. â€"! "Public utilities have made neighâ€" bors of the 115,000,000 peeple of this nation," H. G. Taylor, president of the National Asawhtiq§x of Railâ€" way and Utilities commisgioners. "We are Americaâ€"the smiracle of modern t.in‘es." + sodit _ The kickers would never be satisfed in heaven, ’ra there would be nothing to knack. Pss .. Highwood fans think wmi?m home the low end of the score in a good game. They will probably present their best, in which event Highwood will have show some of the new stuff they have been drilling on. Sevâ€" eral new faces will be séen in the Highwood up Sunday. : Don‘t 1: Highwood has finished in the fingls of thie.leamlortbo last two years and th cop the pennant for the pm:’vmter. Come early to get your admission as standing oply is to be had at the present time, Keep Sunday open or be sorry. | : f DECLARES AMERICA . MIRACLE COUNTRY Public Utilities Have Made All Sections Neighbors, Says Pres. Taylor & THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS Recognitl:t of the i : work in Rio is given in a new by Dr. Carneiro the d of the public schools.<It is a wideâ€" spread attention and has an enorâ€" mous sale. Under the title Duâ€" ties of the New Generation of Braâ€" zilian Women," Dr. Leon devotes much space to the Rio associhtion and its future, ranking it other movements among women {in othéer countries. | f "A young German woman of good family has ved with money, hoping to get work. She, many others who come to seek ,: does not speak a word of Port ise," :: ‘ ~Miss Ripley, who left York last ipring,,.took up ‘her d April Ast. "f y a } *Miss Barbara G. Ripley, faormerly of Topeka, Kansas, and now hdad of the Y.W.C.A, in Rio, points out that the lack of any%vdhbh ccommodations for such newcomers handjcaps the work. "With little or no morjey at all, an expensive hotel becomes @ut of the question," writes Miss Ripley, adding that one of the grave negds is an available dence for thes$ visitors. "The situation is just as s@rious for educated English women who come over, hoping to find work ay governâ€" esses and acheu. One little Belgian girl of en, occupied out solitary available cot! for some weeks. She had lost her position as nursemjaid â€" and her family had to be communicated with. s 1 j â€""Storms of applause" are}heard ab the political rallies, which often â€"‘‘There is no law prohibitihg a perâ€" son from landing in Rio dé Janiero, As a consequence girls women flock to the Y.W.C.A. straight from the steamer, many of them nothâ€" ing left over from their in their pockets and no definite plans fgr selfâ€"support. ; o GIRLS STRANDED IN *J RIO AIDED BY Y. W. Many of Them Swarm To Brazil From AéllvlConntries, No â€" try Laws | . 5) LITTLE SYMPEONY PLAYS HERE NOV. 2 FIRST OF MUSIC SERIES The Little Symphony of Chicago, which will appear at the Eim Place School on Sunday afternoon, Novemâ€" ber 2,‘is a symphony‘ orchestra in miniature, numbering twentyâ€"four inâ€" strumentalists and â€"conductor. Alâ€" though but oneâ€"third the size of a major organization, its instrumentaâ€" tior includes the entire string section, ‘and all important woodâ€"wind, brass, and percussion instruments.. Its repâ€" ertoire comprises nearly all of the standard , symphonic literature, esâ€" pecially arranged for its instrumentaâ€" tion, and many original compositions which are not played by larger orâ€" chestras. Delightful Musical Treat Store for Highland Park; Sketch of Career Of Conductor It is expected that many music lovâ€" ers of Highland Parkâ€"will avail themâ€" selyes of the opportunity to hear this unique organization on November 2. Amarilla M. Dow, Waukegan. Apâ€" peal myed from order directing adâ€" ministrator to colléct not to vote stork of estate in W. H. Dow Mte. Co. Bond fixed at $300.00. Appeal bonds from :orders «directing administrator to collect not to vote stock of estate until directed by the court, and order directinge manner in which to vote stock filed and approved. , Mary E. Hipwell, Zion. Proof of heirship taken. â€" Letters fi.m tration issued to J. W. Hipwell. Bond of $200. Estate consits of real estate Lawrence Kennedy, Lake Forest. Hearing on petition to complete sale of ‘real estate under contract and answer to Sylvia Kennedy. Continued to October 16th. In egstablishing the Little Symphoâ€" ny | four seasons ago, Mr. George Dasch, its eminent conductor, was prompted by the conviction that there is a definite musical need for a symâ€" phonic ensemble of the highest artisâ€" tic caliber, yet small enough to perâ€" mit its presentation in school audiâ€" toriums, churches and halls of limâ€" ited capacity. â€" The orchestra has had A large number of estate matters were acted unon last week in probate conrt, as follows: a Estate: Albert Baseley, Wauconda. Proceedings: Supplemental Proof of Heirship taken. Final report approvâ€" ed. : Estate closed. f John Mead, Grayslake. Inventory and appraisement bill approved. Elizabeth B. ‘Vanderkloot, minor. Lake Bluff. Attorneys fees allowed, for $815.21. Fred Boss, Deerfield. Final report approved. Estate closed. Paul Berger, Waukegan. Hearing on petiticn to sell real estate conâ€" tinued to October 20th. Mary Cooke, minor. Waukegan. Guardian authorized to pay tuition at Monticello seminary. ~ Amelia J. Mead, Grayslake. Invenâ€" tory approved. _ _ _ , 8 Myra® M. Snedaker, Waukean. Adâ€" ministrator authorized to compromise claim for cause of action against Richard Maki and J. Blumberg for Philip Meade, Grayslake. Claim of 0. A. Hook allowed. i Albert: H.â€" Acher, Lake Forest. Proof of ‘heirship taken. Will proven and admitted to probate. Letters testâ€" amentary issued to Frances Hodges Acher, widow.. Value of property LATE PROCFEENINGS C ‘w.ooo _ IN PROBATE COURT | widow. Large Number Fstate Matters Acted Uvon This Week; Orders Entered + Music Lovers Interested Conductor George Dasch ‘ Through national and state orgat irations of : women‘s societ ' clubs, churches, schools, and oth stitutions, an appeal has gone but 4e plaining the plan. Bridge and jonge will give way to the dist: 7 of ways and : means for aidin Bible lands. | > t â€" & * l nearly threé hyndred . appearances since â€" its atnlutbh in 1980, al Ziml'e‘m raveling distances froti hicago. personmnel includ sicians wh?hu prominently Adent Mwuw‘w nd Little Symphony of Chicago whan that organization appears before the music lovers of Highland Park on th evening of November 2, is one of the most interesting personalities in .‘l:;fl cago‘s m ife. L Dnchvutm lamnm hipg and is an‘ Americanâ€"trained > U as Americanâ€"born mt n. is in Cincinnati that ‘be pursued hid earliest . musical fities, as a fa ulty member of the Cincinnati Colleg® ofmumm later &s a m m nati Symphony Orchestra) under Frank Van der Stucken 6+ In 1898 he accepted the invitation of © Theodore Thomas .to m' Thomas Orchestra (now the G] 0 fommaprag l famed orchestra, both as violin and violist, during Qfl’eflod of nearl; twentyâ€"five. years. r. Dasch foun time, during these ‘busy years, 1 much outside activitiy, both chambe! music playing and orchestral conduc Sihing Quarit in 1910, and apoe Td O M e M and BW -â€"%: ccomiplish much for the cause of puré ¢ music. â€" His Chicago Art: IMstitub Ensemble, .now in its fiftenth geaso is one of the city‘s artistic Institw tions. ~He was also assistant gonduc, tor to Frederick Stock, of the mcoCivie&chutq and gave â€" erously of his time and energy, duri four years, in the . d opment of this typically American enterprise. / Levi Wait, Town of Grant.. on petition to convey real c:le:ll contract continued to 13th. [ Al + , Charles Kock, Waukegan. tion for approval of final NM drawn. i * t :c Two thousand prominent . 1 are being atked to start ments, Mvfll'gnn- tea to which they invite othe women leadets not on the ori lisd These in turn will be requested to d the same . Thus an is ctarted. ©£0,000 m goal that has set, the of the headed by ey V. , former i :'“'cw- Al:-q"h. 5 eventually & < million . will join in the movement. 13 $4,000. All property bequeathed to Emma Maxham, Libertyville, Proof of heirship taken. Will proved and admitted to probaté. Letters, testmâ€" mentary issued to Martin C. Decker, Property valued at $11,000. Personal property bequeathed to husband _ lif‘thu:dof;‘ml. dntcu": r teen brothx sisters, . nie . nephews. . _ 3 3 .. . Ew sociernl rAM National Organization Aiding Near t: Relief nu*u’! h Affairs t The "Golden Rule tea" is in social w 'Womw of the N Golden °R Council, which is directing â€"t! paien for vance of Inter: Golden Rule Sunday on C PAGE SEVEN