Fis PAGE SIX . ~ Herman Felber, First Violin Carl Fasshauer, Second Violin SEASON SUBSCRIPTION for the five concerts $10.00, which entitles holder to reserved seat ; $6.00 and student ticket $3,00. fl&xï¬ ARE ON SALE at Pratt‘s United Store, 39 S. St. Johns avenue, Highâ€" lm ark. â€"â€".â€""I\Teâ€"l;izhhnd Park Allâ€"Star Course, sponsored b{ the Community Music Comâ€" mittee, is under the direction of Rache! Busey Kinsolving. > Witer waving. We specialize igbhekhu'd."m, and all skin or scalp disorders. Comulutioi:mdadvien‘.fme. DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ernestine‘Schumannâ€"Heink Monday Evening, November 16, at 8:15 380 Central Ave.â€"Over Community Shop HIGHLAND PARK ALLâ€"STAR COURSE Mme. Jeanne E. Turner Artistic Bobbing and Shingling Renee Chemet. Joseph Schwarz Violinist Baritone _ Tuesday Evening, Dec. 8 Tuesday Evening, Jan. 5 Chicago String Quartet _ _ Chow Chows, St. Bernards, Wire Haired Fox Terriers We have one of the most modern kennels in the United States, and you are cordially invited to visit us One mile east of "HALF DAY, ILL., at the Des Plaines River Post Office, Mundelein, Illinois _: Phone Prairie View 606â€"Wâ€"2 Exceptional Riding Comfort Highland Park, Illinois Dongee BRotheRs â€" Motor Cars ALL the cream is there in every bottle of BOW: MAN‘S MILK. It is whole milk. That is why it is such a favorite. & Start using this whole milk today. Mix the cream well before using (tipping the bottle will do this), then you have Nature‘s greatest health food in all its richness and purity. Dodge Bros. Commercial Cars PUPPIES FOR SALE A. G. McPHERSON Give Your Children Whole Cream Milk!, ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, January 26 Guiomar Novaes Pianist Tuesday Evening, February 23 Telephone Highland Park 303 DOGS BOARDED coalrmencmuncroncrononecicinrâ€" Bs‘ oo o oi o w o We Insist on SM Sm\ BM SA Robert Dolejsi, Viola Naoum Benditzky. Violoncello KENNELS Phones H. P. 120â€"121 DEC. 6 GOLDEN RULE â€"| _ > gUNDAY THIS YEAR .5# Switzerland, announces that Decemâ€" ber 6th has bene designated as "Inâ€" terhational Golden Rule Sunday." The day,‘ which is the first Sunday in ‘the month, was fixed at a meeting ‘of ‘the International. Near East Relief association‘s â€" executive . committee, whose membership includes Dr. Fridâ€" jof Nansen, Viscount Cecil, Georges Clemenceau, Henry Morgenthau, and other international figures whose inâ€" terest in near eastern, philanthropy is well known. . The purpose of the observance of Golden Rule Sunday is to call attenâ€" ‘tion to the needs of international orâ€" phanage and educational work in the Near East. Whether the orphans unâ€" Aér American ‘care in that area are fed and clothed or go ragged and hungry will depend in no small deâ€" Many Appeals The international committee, in its appeal for the observance, »says: ‘"There have been so many appeals for jaid in the past that one may be parâ€" \doned if he confuses one with another‘. ‘Golden Rule Sunday, on behalf of the orphans of the Near East, has now become a fixture in the minds of ‘Tfnore than a million people. The feaâ€" ‘ture of the observance consists in ‘serving on the day designated a meal ‘isuch as is served every day of the year to the orphans in the Near East. Thus one may get a vivid idea of how an orphan lives, and this observance will unquestionably produce an imâ€" pelling desire to make a selfâ€"denying contribution to the work." ‘ gree upon the attitude of the Amerâ€" jcan public toward this annual obâ€" servance. f « 4 ' An orphanage meal may consist of any simple menu. In the near east, the average cost of an orphanage meal is less than four cents, and the meal usually embraces a simple main dish.such as stew or rice or macaroni, supplemented with a cup of tea or cocoa, and a desert of prunes or apriâ€" cots. . In Fifty Counties ‘ According to the international comâ€" mittee, observance of the day will have the active participation of more than fifty countries this year. Last year‘s observance netted a financial return of about $1,500,000, of which twoâ€"thirds came from the United States and went into the work of the Near East Relief. British contribuâ€" tions are devoted to the work of the Lord Mayor‘s Armenian Relief comâ€" mittee, and French contributions are divided between three active relief organizations. Germany reappeared in Near East philanthropy for the first time last year, raising about $50,000, with which the German comâ€" mittee cared for 500 orphans in Palâ€" estine. . Many Lack Food "Always there are areas in the world where men, women, and children lack food," urges the international committee. "Although conditions are gradually improving in the near east, there is stil a compelling need for asâ€" sistance from the more fortunate terâ€" ritories of the world. The appeal from the near east is more compelling than any other, because it is solelzrn behalf of children whose parents have perished and whose country no longer exists. These children must be cared for‘until they are old: enough to earn: their own, living." . E The best indication that it pays to talk and agitate in favor of greater safety precautions on the highways, Secretary of . State Emm@rson deâ€" clares, is the fact that the ratio af automobile |fatalities to thfln.umber of cars in use is cons;antly Aecreasâ€" ing. & i + SAFETY PUBLICITY LESSENS ACCIDENTS "The total number of deaths caused by automobile accidents is appalling." he said. "During 1924, according to the: National Bureau of Casualty and Sudety Underwriters, 19,000 persons were killed, of whom 5,700 or 30 per cent were children. The number of inâ€" jured is set at 450,000.â€" This is a daily average of 52â€" killed and 1,150 injured, a casualty total bad eriough even in warfare. ; "But when we consider that the number of fatalities per 100,000 auâ€" tomobile registrations was considerâ€" ably less last year than at. any time since 1916, it is easy to see that the situation is not as bad as it might be. ~~"In 1917 the ratio: of automobile fatalities per 100,000 registrations was 178. Last year it was only g8. "This reduction was. made in spite ot the fact that in each of these cities there was a large increase in the number of automobiles . and the amount of congestion on the streets. *Twentyâ€"nine out of 68 cities of 100,000 population or over actually reduced fatal motor vehicle accidents "All of which indicates very clearâ€" ly that it pays to preach safety and to urge greater precaution in drivâ€" ing." 4 Â¥ m 1924 as vious year. compared . with the preâ€" PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Santa Claus has been down a great Suggests a Christmas Gift A Business Administration iesd L Subject to Your Vote and Support at the April Primar® _ | B U Y NO Wâ€"1 The land of the Peterson Nursery has been sold, and we have only this fall and mnext spring to sell off the stock.â€" This is your op portunity. f hok s dakes Cash and Carry Big reduétiog to those who come to our Nursery and get the stock. + . Nursery is just.west of Linâ€" coln avenue on Peterson rd., Chicago. |° _ y Peterson Road is the north line of Rosehill Cemetery. Freshly dug; rqots‘ not dried B A R G A I NS For Sheriff SHERIFF . J. STAHML Yb A Positive Candidate For panion for 1926 will be crowded with drder to the address below and M‘ will tq- care of delivering the paper: to your home or to the home: of a friend. Subscribers will receive: _ 1. The Youth‘s : Companionâ€"52 â€" isâ€" sues in 1926, and _ , .. 2. f‘be remaining issues of 1925.. 1 for only $2. + 8. Or include McCall‘s magazine, the monthly authority â€" on fashions. SN Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received© at this office. The 52 issues of The Youth‘s Comâ€" Both publications, only: $2.50. . THKE YOUTH‘S COMPANION a4 Pks THURSDAY, Allâ€"schools day is an annual e in McPherson county, Kans., att ed by thousands of patrons, teach and pupils. ‘The program consists of | _ features. It is a real fair in which and country pe join. : The ow::zl has dou: stimulate interest in the schools the county. DRY CLEANING & DÂ¥EING _ RUG CLEANING & CDRTAIN STRETCHING â€"â€" THE RELIABLE PHONES 178179 _ For those who do not care . b“MmMm‘ will deliver and plant, . _ We have a fine stock of f trees for winter "a WeDoPlanting â€" 80 N. LA SALLE s'r’i:n-_a Tehphu&hm“ Peterson Nursery _ ALLâ€"SCHOOLS To d ts w6 PR 25 16 Years‘. Experience the sia fire in gamol Let us you. : | 18 So FIREP Hig IT i All BA MO Ho