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‘ and Alack ['cnr. 1f and every yâ€"we‘ll atâ€" ngine trouâ€" REP AIRS T GO! ING TKER front name see, holding it Marcel ty :: Tel. H.P. given ~ m ily remeâ€" Battery Borchardt / Bauildi age CKS an Av. If a# 4# «mm PERMANENT WAYVING ammame THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 Buy from manufacturer at factory prices. Substantial saving and comâ€" plete satisfaction. | HIGH GRADE GRAND PIANOS 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. e FURNITURE Y /o cheboiy * YOU ah«)uld’ be happy in this thoughtâ€"you can open an acâ€" count at Duffy‘s on the E. Z. Plan. We are Home Qutftters, and you should come in and let us explain the details and adâ€" vantages of our dignified credit plan, | F hi COn. * Tel. 94 BRAND BROTHERS rASsy New Floors SPECIAL PRICE DURING OCTOBER $15.00 per head : ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS OF ALL FOODS, milk is the easiest for little people to diâ€" gest and assimilate. Make sure that your little one gets the richest and purest milk, by orâ€" dering your supply from us. MILOS IVIN : Suite 403, 15 E. Washington St. Vencian Bidg., Chicago â€" DEArborn 3367 Window Shades WELL BALANCED ‘FOQD P. E. DOWNING PHONE H. P. 566 KIRSCH RODS DRAPERY | Poles Rings Rods Brackets Made up and Lacquered Any Color ? Highland Park . Central Ave. LAID AND SURFACED oLDp FLoors RESURâ€" FAcED To LOOK LIKE NEW 2 / f American :; influence, â€" extending among the dhriatian people of the lnea; eastern . countries, is leading : them to adopt American methods, and ‘is developing a culture which, in view of the unsettled conditions in that ‘ section,of the world, is the only real hope for its continued peace and prosperity. | This was the statement here today of Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyâ€" | terian church; Chicago, who Has just | recently returned from a world tour, !during which he spent considerable | time in the Near East. e | American Philathropy " American philanthropy, he said, | having begun the work of reconstruc, | tion among the refugees and orphans | of the Bible lands through the Near East Relief, must finish the job, or | else witness the destruction: of what has already been accomplished, _ Industrious and Capable "Everywhere these children under the protection of the Near East Reâ€" lief are industrious, responsive and capable. Their influence is felt upon their parents and relatives, and the refugee colonies show the same thrift, enterprise and diligence. « "In the work which the Near East Relief is accomplishing wherever the refugees of the Near east are seen," he continued, "confined as it is to children and young people, that orâ€" ganization is insuring the future of their selfâ€"support; restoring to their varied natures that element of manâ€" hood andâ€" womanhcop which insures life. * "It will not be necessary to conâ€" tinue this work for very many more years, but just now we have an obliâ€" gation to less fortunate nations, it seems to me, and the good will of the United States can in no way be regained and strengthened better than by this wise and far reaching expenâ€" diture. _ Affords Opportunity â€" "The work the Near East Relief is engaged in is not so much a charâ€" ity as it is an opportunity; not so much a benevolence as an investment. It is fre from all credal or denomâ€" inational control. It should and,does make its appeal universally. Chrisâ€" tian people who want to see carried out the work which American philâ€" anthropy has engaged to do on beâ€" half of these unfortunate, orphan children of the Bible landsâ€"made so through the vicissitudes of war . and famineâ€"must help to make Illinois respond with its full quota in this brave and sensible task of the Near Eagt : Relief." : Once upon a time in the mystic land of Persia, there was found among the treasures of a king, a wonderful carpet. One had only to sit on it, wish to be somewhere, and away the carpet would fly till the wishedâ€"for place was > reached. > For htindreds of years it carried kings and princes upon the most amazing adventures. _ No one knows what finally became of it, but it may be that its last threads went into the makeâ€"up of the first Youth‘s Comâ€" panion. For, like the magic carpet. The Companion for 1926 carries you to the land of your heart‘s desireâ€" up into the Maine woods with the lumbermen; out on the western plains where the warlike Navaho Inâ€" dians live; far up into the gold reâ€" gions of Alaska; and away on the Southern Seas in search of treasures and lost islands. All you need for such extraordinary adventures is a young heart and a Youth‘s Companâ€" ion. Don‘t lose time in getting startâ€" ed; subscribe now #nd receive: 1. The Youth‘s Companionâ€"52 isâ€" sues in 1926, and 2. The remaining issues of 1925. All for only $2. : 3. Or include McCall‘s Magazine, the monthly ~authority on fashions. Both publications, only $2,50. THE YOUTH‘S COMPANION S ‘N Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this office. Result Is Development of Culâ€" . ture Among These People Which Is Notable, â€" Says Report y0 #% EFFECTS OF RELIEF WORK NEAR EAST ADOPTS _ AMERICAN CUSTOMS NOMINATED FOR HEAD WESTERN GOLF ASSN. Hobart P. Young of the Exmoor Country club was named Saturday by the nominating committee to succeed Charles 0. Pfeil of Memphis as presâ€" ident of the Western Golf association. Mr. Pfeil retires after serving three terims for first vice president of the United States Golf association. Both associations will hold their anâ€" nual meeting in Chicago, the W. G. A. convening Saturday night, Dec. 12, at the Congress hotel ‘and the U. S. G. A. Saturday night, Jan. 9, at the Drake. * Other W, G. A. nominees include James D. Standish of, the Lochmoor club, Detroit, first vice president; A. C. Allen of Skokie, present . treasurer, second vice president; Robert M. Cutâ€" ting of Hinsdale, secretary; Joseph C. Le Duc of Bunker Hill, treasurer; and Henry A. Gardner of Indian Hil}, general counsel. j THE MAGIC CARPET * First Honors . . 1 Four A‘sâ€"Seniors, George Benson, Jack â€" Benson, (Cecil Platt, Colg';:d Swan; Sophomores, Wallace . Newâ€" comb, Hester Ann Thomas; Fréghâ€" man, Clover Benson. 2g3 * Three ‘A‘s two B‘sâ€"Senior,Louise Kendall. F M D onl ns d One A, three B‘sâ€"Seniors, Harriet Beach, Edgar Eisenstadt, Bernice Love, Edward. Peterson; â€" Juniors, Helen Carr, Ella Linderholm, Theoâ€" dore Osborne; Sophomores, Henry Baâ€" com, Charlotte Foster, Mervin Mcâ€" Gath; Freshmen, Robert Childs, Thomas Creigh, Keith Grant, George Hutchison, Bernard Kodym,* Lester Thomas, Frank McLachlan, ‘Apne Smigoski, Ruth Sloan, Gertrude Wilâ€" liams. 50 B {| Five B‘sâ€"Senior, Ivy Levett. | ;. Four B‘sâ€"Seniors, Richard Braniâ€" ger, Maud Bakke, Vincent Erb, Lfiird Herglund, Thales Lennington, Robert Seyfarth; Juniors, Byron Davis, Roy Simon, Caroline Stieglitz; â€" Sophoâ€" mores, Barrett Mason, Ruth Rob&m. Evans Swan, Elizabeth Siefvtnk; Freshmen, Lois Clark, Pearl Swanâ€" ton, Thayer Batt. wirey(ot . Three A‘s two B‘sâ€"Senior, Louise Gentilini, Elva Jean Hall, Betty Phelps, . Catherine â€" Muller,â€" Heélen Wagstaff; Juniors, Evelyn Acomb, Elinore McNicol; Sophomore§, Dorâ€" othy Kellar, William Stieglitz, Elise Weisenberger;. Freshmen, Alice Anâ€" derson, Caroline Bullard, William Gifâ€" ford, Richard Hawkins, Arthur Marâ€" nani, Barbara Shipnes. | Two A‘s, three B‘sâ€"Senior, Mary Smigoski; Junior, Allan Wolff.. J3 Two A‘s two and oneâ€"half B‘sâ€" Sophomore, Mary Gehr. 18 â€"Two. A‘s, two B‘sâ€"Seniors, Harriet Beers, George Gabbert, Anna Johnâ€" son, Lois Larson, Lester Laegler, Samuel Smith; Juniors, Elna Benson, Margaret _Church, Clarice Fisher, Florence ) Harris, Lyman McBride, Marion McNicol, : Esther : Gustafson, Elsie Sharpe; Sophomores, Raymond Cassidy, : Dgrothy Davidson, Ellen, Grieg, Ellen Towler; Freshmen, Robâ€" ert Hall, Elsie Jones, Bradford Larâ€" son, Martin Sands, Janet ‘Willard, Anne Yohanna. _ OAK TERRACE PUPILS . PRESENTED OPERETTA Second Honors _ â€" One A, four B‘sâ€"Juniors, Sidney Levine, Louise McKenzie. P One A, three and oneâ€"half B‘sâ€" Senior, Margaret Crawford. | "The Childhood of Hiawatha,"| an operetta based on Longfellow‘s poEm; was‘ presented by the pupils of ithe sixth. ‘seventh, and eighth gradeal at the Oak Terrace school last Friday evening. Mrs. P. H. Smith of Evansâ€" ton who is the director of the music department for these threeâ€"grades diâ€" rected the performance. © .. / > =| Ninetyâ€"one students ‘of the 750 atâ€" tending Deerfieldâ€"Shields high pol recéived honars for the first sixâ€"wi period of the ‘school year, it‘ is anâ€" nounced.â€" The seniors lead, with the juniors, freshmen â€"and, sophomores following in the â€"order named, as ,fi?l- lows: f hi.‘ . 1P Boys and Girls Did Fine Work In Show; Mrs. Smith [ Director Aou| E¢ There were, besides the principal actors, about thirtyâ€"five girls and twentyâ€"five boys: in (the chorus. Hiawatha, impersonated by, Maric Lawther; Nokomis as acted by AJma Galassini; and Tago, Robert Stoker, all were well acted. Marie Lawther sang a solo, "The Firefly" which was very well done. â€" | The scenery and makeâ€"up iwere§ex- ceptionally good. Mr. Wayne Thomas, vrincipal pf the school, was in chfllrpe of the scenery and the ‘makeâ€"up, esâ€" pecially of the boys. The stage k‘ls a typical |Indian setting with a c*mp fire, wigwam and woods. The boys made realistic Indians as they were stripped to the waist, and painted brown. The @irls‘ costumes, which they ‘made themselves, wg'e élabâ€" orately trimmed with beads in |the regulation Indian fashion. The three main characters pantomimed the play while the choruses sang apptbplxate numbers. | . P\ p4 Joy Brtwnlee. wheo gave the in‘o- loguge before each scene, gave a very fine solo dance. _ Anna Brandonisgia danced "The Firefly" at the proper time of the play. Ten of the boys did an Indian dance with the appropriate whoops which made quite a hit. | The boys and girls deserve credit for the fine performance they gave. Much credit is also due Mrs. Smith, Mr. Thomas and Miss Bernice Riley who played ‘the accompaniment. | MANY STUDENTsS on | _ FIRST HONOR ROLL Ninetyâ€"One Out of 750 Attend ing Local High are on SARG‘S MARIONETTES AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL Were Robert Louis Stevenson pfl: to see the marvelous version of . great book, he would surely lqu; all the thrill you and I had when we fim Woman‘s Club Is: Sponsoring Performance of "Treasure From the opening scene when the pirate cutthroats gather at the Inn, sing their Pirate chorus and depart for the ship, the Cave scene and the final curtain there is mno . Mm when action lags. . > e (MWe. [HE HIGHLAND PARK PRES$, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTIS Lists; the Names SE on Luncheon fc}f 4 |_ _ The annual meeting of the| Arden [Shore association will be held Friâ€" day morning, Nov. 20, at ten o‘clock. (Election of officers will take place at this time, The nominating committee consists of Mrs, August C. Magnus, ‘chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Hay ‘and Mrs. Charles T. Mordock: Just where the meeting will be held ‘has not been decided, further anâ€" nouncement will be made in a latter issue of the Press. , . "Treasure Island" is to be given unâ€" ‘der auspices of the Woman‘s club, December 1, at Elm Place school. * The .city ‘of Aleppo, ‘capitol of North Syria, is the scens of wideâ€" spread American relief activities at the present time. . Aleppo; ‘ancient ‘‘. Members of the board may invite guests to the mecting and luncheon. Ancient City of Assyria Has ALEPPO I8 CENTER OF RELIEF WORK ~ The scene in the Island cave is a masterpiece, the outstanding one is ‘probably that of the pirate ship walâ€" lowing through a hurricane w the [pirates fight to the death on deck of the rudderless craft. < â€"__ _ fls There are many marionette gecrets, one of the greatest being the manner in which the dashing waves, the rain and the helpless boat are depicted. It is. one thing which audiences must see and figure out for thomflelvuâ€"- if they can. > ~ . : ARDEN SHORE ASS‘N. |___â€" TO HOLD ELECTION Annual Meeting Nov, 20; Place of Meetings Undecided; ncient CUity of Assyria H Pressing Ke_fugee Probleém ; uP ap n Americans Aid For Sheriff 19 duetiars t |. _A. motorist may sbe guilty of negliâ€" gence, and at the same time rmot be guilty of vh;:ting a traffic law, says & bulletin ued by the: legal deâ€" | partment of the Chicago Motor ¢lub. .‘ ‘The llv‘ofthe,hnd;lacq'-upon every driver the duty, o e;tulu ordinary ‘care. | Ordinary reâ€" quires you to remémber that others, pedestians, ‘children, and ‘horseâ€"drawn vehicles, use. the highways. Their rights are equal to yours. Ordinary care means that at all times you must have your car under control and at the first appearance of| danger you must take steps to avert it, | | In the exercise of ordinary care, the motorist should consider the acts of other drivers; ring ‘ YET BREAK NO LaAW Motorist Should Use Judgment Double Caution Necessary "at Times | % American : work lf’;ré:oNMm includes operations gar East Relief, the Red Cross, nnéq‘; several «church | organizations. Tho! needy refugee population includes :40,000 Armenians and 10,000 of other races. In one camp ‘alone, 18,000 are housed in huts. / Females outnumber males. 2,500 women are employed in cleanâ€" ing and repairing ‘secondâ€"hand clothâ€" ing from America. The Near East Relief maintains free clinics, a hosâ€" pital, orphanages and workshops. MAY BE NEGLIGENT huge refugee problem. Although the entirecity was dutroyad‘z’ earthâ€" quake less than 100 years it has now a population of 300,000, being the fifth largest city in the Near East and the second center of Armenian population. . ;. . it : 6 AH citadel of the worship of the Assyâ€" rian Baal, is now in the center of L s lighting is dim; these are all sp occasions when the motorist , in the : exercise of ordingary be forced,to drive at a rate, of ‘even lower than that prescribed by law. TAX REDUCTION tro g f BE URGED IN H 1 FÂ¥ «+ 24 «it Ca