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Cook o Iomkmust y 1ot: liater ov. orence. Wariler,} 219 eet, Highlan® Ra; list for the FY incom j im ashe Â¥ you. ine opâ€" ome, Now! you n astonishiing of clea rhen we: one of II‘s the (Deerfie urged to ng the n# to be the inday, | Nov, ‘A ‘aukegan ahd :’p"o“; breal proo ATE YOT tures ANGE ftcoumg | CHOOL KO phone. H gradg IRONERS BE Us, full HOU automati PLAN de laad Par )BER eac ing t 1924 @4 Last Thursday : orning at â€" the Woman‘s club, R. E, Pattison Kline gave a most int ng ‘and enlightâ€" ening talk upon orld â€"P. nalâ€" ities and their Progtamme." We all know who are the 1d persqnalities â€"Ramsay MacDon Ebert,| Mussoâ€" lini, Benes, Herriot how many of us have had the time to close study the life of ‘each of these men| and to learn their domestic and fo polâ€" icies? Mr. Kline has done this, and in & concise and intelligent manner presents ‘the facts to his audience. If ‘the women of Highland. Park realized how much isâ€" to be gained from thesfistudy , & Thursâ€" day morning would be set aside, and the Woman‘s club wpuld be filled to capacity. These talks are openh to the public and only a admiksion is charged. / t ' 4 If <the women . of, 81 realized how much is | from thes%ltufly iS> day morning would be s The next meeting ?ll 0e On aNGYERTT ber 6; at 10:30 a. m. : The sub, will be American mfl Relations. Evâ€" ery woman in Highland Pa should take advantage of | rare qpportuâ€" nity.â€"Contributed. . | | f CURRENT EVENTS CL HIGHWOOD TO PLAY . 3 Is OPEN TO 1c| | ||WAUKEGAN WILDCATS First Discussion by R. E. Paui-i‘ Highweod team, started yath is Is Interesting; n, Lauridson, Emmett; Engâ€" * Naxt Meeting Nov. B _ | lund fand Weinaght last Sunday and Not only are many robberie perpetrated, g: °"£'"""°"" girls suggest that a great deal bery is also going on.. ‘ THURSDAY "A Community Clearing House where your North Séhot[;e Trq st C&)mpany Savings , C&fimme inl ffll Estate Checking : _ Investme / Loans More Than "Just a Closing. out ’}assea Fine glasses. t es Fine China Chups at 18 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Smoked Horse® Hide ‘Tan Mellow Sheridan Road and Central!Avenue MOLDANER & HUMER Telephone Highland Park 54 We make garments of any description for (~<Women and Men _( gil!m ling â€" Relining ; ; Let us do yo dry cleaning the new, way HUSSEY HARDWAR meeting will be on Novemâ€" 50 1 ~OCROBER 30, 1924 6 Reduction Sale lasses and Chinaware at less than cost. wn Sweeper at ohnéâ€"half prige oC te of the \of bhobâ€" sicians. Recaute of fno broadfine® and {(A State Bank) gton near| Michigan, ei alld, Abbott showed up well ‘as did ohnillion on end.) Johnson can always ie. rélied upon &b furnish a splendid hilfition as is geldom seen in prairie 11. th C $4 non Chid Chi 31 to 0. . Nq is ofpen game, however, was l“ot as bad as. score would indicate as the loâ€" cal téam did not quit but fought to the |last whistle, always| gaining gro and always threatening to geo: The gaings by Allen featured the fame, but Allen also came out in the fhird quarter.due to injuries. Belâ€" }'ki alld, Abbott showed up well ‘as did ohniion on end.|: Johnson can always In} the ~second half, however, the visitdrs had things pretty much: their own way and made the most of it. Néxt Sunday Highwood plays a team in the Waukegan Wildâ€" cats, who have among other stark, a well Known player, Charles Stewart, formprly ‘of Deerfield. ; He will be agai former teammates in this as Llu:l:i‘nn, Stipes, Johnson and ([Allen have all played with the boy at Deerfleld and know what to‘e from him. _ As\ all of Highw ‘s men will be in pe for on this week, and Bolan is ~drilling the . team bard ty night, a very good game shoulft result. ‘This is the first game to cognt in the league standing. .. Highwood team. started . with n, Lauridson, Emmett; Engâ€" lund land Weinacht last Sunday and was jpined in a few minutes by Shanâ€" non| | They lost to the Tricolors of tion 16 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLA RUBYS CHILDREN E CO. D PARK, ILL, interests meet 3¢ 5e 99 | THEA#!E GUILD PLAY _ _ ’ ' ERE FRIDAY, NOV. 7 | Local Pbople' in t / of 'l‘l&el | “En#hanted itage" to _ ‘ | ‘Be Presented Mrs. % L. Winters, chairman of the "forgetâ€"meâ€"not da q?mlttae of this ‘city will receive) the little blue forgetâ€"meinots in a (few days and each litcle. flower wi 'h'lzfl‘ a" mesâ€" sage from the heart tfpdulbhd veterans to the citi 7ufli¢khn§ Park. _ ./ M t l a Thirtyâ€"nine pupils from â€" the 3A grade of mgm wmA& ;:uta ‘of the ms ment of : dy dairy at Rondout on Wednesday| ll&emoon Mr. Layspn, superintenâ€" t of the plant, and Miss M 4 ) director, met (the gu and oo ols m en m a o parent sipped a |pint of certified milk eaten a cook m ;Jflnp‘j § began. ‘The children missed nothing m ;“ en eT i en . Wfi tal and the detached building where men employes sleep to the pet calf and the old h in the pasture, a vetâ€" eran from the Chicago fire depart> mdnt‘. e bottling and refrigerating plant and| the two immaculate barns Whére.v'lhrow. are milked were of abâ€" sorbing interest to the visitors. The milk pmced under fs perfect sanâ€" itary conditions as can, be devised is bottled: without treatment of any sort within seyen minutes after it has left the cow l} in the refrigerating reom Wwhere it |is chilled down and mq.inâ€",‘ tained at ‘r temperature of 34 degrees until it l¢éaves for th¢e market. The gilo, the gontents of the food ration, the system of allotting food to each cow in proportion to |the number %? pounds of| milk she pxt;dudeq daily, a ’ were of interest to the isitu;rs,and one | of the : children : copied down milk seores of several cows to serve in 0 .-i iginal problems at school. ‘ What tli;? children regarded as a climax to the visit came at the very end when Mr. Layson and his staff sFrve'd ice cream to all of the visitors. The teachers regarded it as one of the most valuâ€" able trips Elm Place pupils have had. Mrs. E. P. Norcross aTnd Mrs. Robert Schneider| accompanied the party and furnished | transportation for some of the pupils. ‘The majority of the puâ€"| pils rode |in a North Shore bus'gen-f erously donated for the afterneon by; Mr. Howard Green, proprietor of the | dairy. [ td 7 k 3 Legions of pretty girls and 'wom? workers be on at. the enâ€" trance to| the foot stadium, and will compete with the |vendorsa of florâ€" al bunches and other fainty displays, the flowers to be tendared to the spécuto'{ on that day being the littls fergetâ€"me}nots. > LA AKB #o4 Football fans who atwd \gridiron games in and near this: city Saturday, Novembert 8, are in ger of being "help up," if the plans of the friends and members. of the Disabled Ameri« can Veterans‘ chapter are:carried out. National "Forgetâ€"M ‘Day" is to be observed throughout ‘the United States on November 8, the disâ€" abled vetprans of th city, who are making preparations for the observâ€" ance of g:e "Day" here, propose erfâ€" listing the support of pall fans in their plans for su ’b,ondnct of the dny'sTactivities. AL + > 44 3RD GRADE C N | l?NJo;Y TRIP TO FARM Learn Dairying M thods at Arâ€" : cady Dairy at Rondout ~â€" Wedn YÂ¥ ‘ Stewart Bailey, the founder of t& North Shore Theatre guild and wh hns‘bee'n!Tacting in Broadway produgâ€" tions for the last two years, is,toma"& his reappearance wi :%g guild. in their opening production in Highlan Park on Friday Nov. 7, in Sir Arth Wing Pipero‘s "The |Enchanted Cotâ€" tage," Hgs reappearance Wwill be = comed by his host of friends. Mrs. Alexander O. Mason and Mrs. David Thomas of hrt:d Park in the supporting cqst, Both play deligl'n:f:;il character |parts and Mrs. Mason has some ‘the ,funniest scenes in the play. J, Williams M;l‘g and Mrs.. E. V. L. B old reliable of the guild are in the |cast. Pu:i‘y Eckhaxt, Eresident of| the guild, Marâ€" garet Fabian and ias Rollo of Evanston complete the! east. _ All together it is as strong a cast as the Theatre guild has ever :‘njpetfibled. 1 FORGE{I‘-ME-NO’I@I)AY,, j OBSERYEDâ€"ON NOYV. 8 ‘Miss Flinor Eckhart is playing ?’t posite Mr. Bailey. It is a part deâ€" manding || great ‘ch. ‘and bem% Miss Eckhart has just r f live .n Kenilworth four years at Vassar college, where ghe %l:yed imâ€" portant Jeading roles in the Vassar Dramatic club. ue a The production by t ’i‘un;re guild will be a distinct achievement: over anything| which, the | guild has ever done. e play calls for a gigantic pantomime with t :/ people, an orchestra and elabo E{v‘utpge lighi- ing. It vepresents a dream and calls for beautiful danei Tl}and.unusuhl mase effécts. â€" O <| B L The m?embersl}ip igri, 'i:knq,i; 1 To "is n yaaly those ple, liaF n ols seribed aX ¢:(l)! gi:g & ting in fion’: ) 'ith M rthu L i ri=l T In. addijtion to the i: émt:xli‘l:::s‘ r the four P"')dntcitcil:’ sil. 1 A e No also inclydes six! ts: %o ‘ western Play Shop r{?g:ahces ‘P;” several teas and receptions. .. _ . The miembership being carried on in H. those 'fr;)le, who h scri’oedviay do *o by with Mrs. Arthur By THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | stadium, and] vendors of florâ€" lainty displays, ndared to: the being the littlse Cey neee Pesout Mr, A. Cannella, for eight years chef of the United .States Capital, Washâ€" ington, D. C., has purchased the equipment of the Liza| Bee xaa.»g has opened the Cafe Deg Bons Vivants at. 131 North Sheridan road. Mr. Cannella comes highly| recommended and is prepared: to for all o¢â€" casions. French, Ital OIdM can dishes will be a dty." .. : An open competitivé examination under the rules of the U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice Commission for position of clerkâ€"carrier will be held at the post office at Highland Park on Nov. 15, 1924, beginning at 9 b‘clock in the morning. . Further i tion may be obtained from Arvid Magnuson at the post office. mx h 28 A. CANNELLA Olfil:s ‘ "_NEW CAFE THURSDAY GENERAL The polis will be n from, 7 o‘clock in the morning . 5 q‘clock in the evening of electipn day. _ â€" Precinct No. 8. Territory south of Deerflield* avenue, intersection of Green Bay and Walnut and west on Walnut to city limits} all west of tracks. Polling place, of Edward Hines, Lumber: Co., Walnut street. CIVIL SERVICE E%AM FOR CLERK CAl *‘ Continued from p one _ < submitting at least two hmendments to‘the constitution at time to a popular vote. Another |question is that. of authorizing leasing of parts of the, old Illinoisâ€"Michigan canâ€" al, no longer used, and leasing of which would bring in large revenue to the state, it is declared. 4 4 County Candi ie For county offices in county the Republican candidates have no opposition â€" and© their on is a foregone conclusion. Deerfield Twp. f â€"â€" In Deerfleld townshipâ€" there are eight precincts.,"l‘hcir tion . and boundaries, as‘nearly ag can be deâ€" scribed, and the polling place in each are as follows} & Precinet No. 7. Te $ south of precinet No. 6 and of Deerâ€" field avenue. < Polling place No. 12 North Second street. | PE Precinet No. 4. Territory between Central avenue and h streat and east of tracks. Polling! place at old State Bank building, Sopth St. Johns avenue. w J 1 Precinet No. 1. City bf Highwood and all of the township north of Bloom street, Highl!: Park, and east of Green Pay road ind north of Chicago avenue, extenfled, to the tow?ubip line west of| Green Bay road. Polling place at Highwood city hall. f Precinet No. 2. . Territory between Bloom street and" Vine! avenue and east of the Northwestern tracks. Pollâ€" ing place at high « uP _ Precinet No. 8.‘ Territory betwq)en Vine and Central avenuds and east of the, Northwestern . tracks. Pfilg place at H. M. Prior‘s office, Sheriâ€"< dan road. is % 1 Highland Park State Bank IS NEXT TUESDAY flnc t 26 stt ts P e ap s ces ba _ On Qctober 28th, 1899, the Highland Park Bank opâ€" ened itf:;rs. In 1904 it was chartered as a Statg Bank. In 1923 /it consolidated with the Highland Park Trust & Savitles Bank. asl en L4 The bank has served this community faithfully for a quarter of a century.. Its deposits have reached Three f I At I '! ::, j Million [Dollars and it carries over 9,000 accounts on its books. Your account is safe and welcome here. THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS e position of| Order Your Copy Today From | ’& i tw "12.| HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CO., 380 Central Ave, Tel. H. J 4 clock in the : _ ALBERT LARSON, 380 Central Ave,, Tel. H. P. 567) ,|| Magnason at| _ PRATTIS UNITED, 39 So. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H. P. 1104 || CARRIER ecord of 25 Years The response of the business men of Highwood and of friends of the school far exceeded the expectations of the ‘committee. . Donations from some of the business men of Highland Park were: also" appreciated." â€"~~ _ The Hallowe‘en carnival given by the Parentâ€"Teacher association of the Oak: Terrace school last Friday and Saturday night was the most successâ€" gmmat ever given by the associaâ€" P. T. A. CARNIVAL f WAS BIG SUCCESS CHICAGO | [ | HERALD & EXAMINER These and many other questions are in the minds of voters: leas | \‘!"~=f Tuesday will be election day. Wha will win? { d The Chicago Herald and Examiner, dur« ing the past few months, in coâ€"operation with other Hearst newspapers from coast to coast, has been taking a poll of the voter: of every state in the Union. Y WHO‘S GOING TO WIN? | Y ou \;ifll be interested in this corm: Q;Xion a% an index whti.goh(bhnfi‘nexh uesday, November 4. "~ P Be Sure to Set Next Sunday‘s & 1.mnsm¢f.wme&gns§.;-mh| voter can afford to miss. â€" i1 § 3 Will Coolidge lose New gla*‘? Are Ohio and Michigan in the doubtful column? How about the border line in Maryland and Kentucky? > $= § & Where is the Devis strength? What states can he carry outside of the Solid South? WillhegetalloftheSoutllqrwillbebu some state like Teaueuee,uf":;didial%? ' What are Davis‘ chances in No’d:? And: how is he running in the West? / d A26 C990 "'w .“m“u‘ 427 “"Y L 8.a.4 Ad z How about the states ch have the, largest electoral votes: ‘New Y ennsylâ€" vania, lIllincis? How about| such pivotal states as New Jersey, Indiana, Missgouri and California? $/ =1 How many states will L..lioueue carry?" Where is the Wisconsin fighter first? Where is he running second? Where is he third? From whom is LaFollette drawing his strength, from the Republicuu%or the Demoâ€" crats? And where? WHEREisCoolidgectmnd? Where are: ‘¥ his weak spots? Where is he running second and where third? § § ho ry Ahhvch The next regular m C association will be held on W day evening, Novemberâ€" 19. Not merely isq:':m of tors, but many of : our showing caution in paying As usual, Mr. Thomas w ' with his helpful | 8 ' willingness to work, and much of credit for the affair is due n The : featugre of Saturday entertainment was music by PAGE BEVE ednes» wl {8;