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AN, LEE MORAN T FOR CLEANING DYEING CLEANING CURTAIN "stretcHih6 _ _ ‘birfarIEF LAUNDRY dsrroing JAl *RELIABLE LAU! ~PHONES 178â€"179 AWN > 0 ANT WASI rizes to Best Dancers â€"__â€"_ NOÂ¥VEMEBER 1: s and ) qualitieg _ This is erent grocdery. Standard s of food gnd our ecognized brand of polite the Kentugky l-rntnhu FOX.NEW$/ . © C es were filimed Tfln actua Pok xews } rat ATHE NEWS LD" PECTACLE DERB Y CE CONTEST! NC of fim ATHE REVIEW LIAM HAINES EMMETT MACK OF O oxx . Frox xtws m land and #en | EMBER 24 _ _ _ . 0OOL GLEE CLUB 1 Dog, and the street whoutefl the answe N â€" , TOM SA‘NT(‘HI Telephon ER‘S classie .NGER| EVA NOVAK M continuous Y, NOVEMEER lorence Turner HEON oraresEnts LAYS ‘H ST. JO Highland â€" ts and V 2nd Show PC all over t ed a real Bow s‘ this ome ! NOVBMBER 1s NOVvEMBER 183 KOVEMBER 20 XOVEMBER 2: hurn _ clas y as [‘Tessie." IJBURN P [ Nov. NS AVE. rk 1783 s‘“lys country , RF 12, 15 16 \FAMOUS VIOLINIST COMING NEXT CONCERT OF f SERIES IS DEC. 8 vYOLUME XV Renee Chemet to Appear in Secâ€" _ ond Event of Winter; Others ~ _ Will Follow; Schumannâ€" Heink Delights Crowd / The next famous artist who will apâ€" ear here in the Allâ€"Star artists serâ€" fes, under the augpices of the Comâ€" munity Music committee is Renee Chemet, one of the greatest of vioâ€" linists, who will be heard Tuesday evening, Dec..8, at the Elm Place auâ€" ditorium. Mme. Chemet combines a gracious personality and charm with a rare magnetism and poetic insight in the mastery of Jher instrument, which will be a delight to her audience. Joseph Schwarz, distinguished bariâ€" tone of the Metrapolitan Opera comâ€" pany will be heard January 5; the Chicago String Quartet January 26, and Guiomar Novaes, the famous Brazilian pianist, February 23. ’ Rare Opportunity ‘ All lovers of the greatest culture and highest art cannot fail to appreâ€" ciate this rare opportunity of hearâ€" ing this great artists series of conâ€" certs in Highland Park. It is a civic enterprise which should call forth a tremendous response from residents of Highland Park and vicinity. PART 1 3 PARTS Tickets to the series of the four remaining concerts are obtainable at an advantage in price over single adâ€" missions, at Pratt‘s United store, 39 3. St. Johns avenue, or through the members of the committee: Mrs. Arâ€" thur Byfield, Mrs. Charles Pardee, Mrs. E. F. Nolting and Mrs. David Thomas. R . be SsYNCOPATION WEEK â€"___ AT ALCYON THEATRE Mr. Hanke, Famous Composer and Master Pianist to Appear at Local Theatre 4 Beginning Sunday, November 22, syncopation week will be observed at the Alcyon theatre. Hans Hanke, the famous composer and master pianist and his orchestra will appear. Mr. Hanke at seven was a pupil of Scharwamka, and later studied highâ€" er composition at Moscow. There he was honored by being appointed diâ€" recteor of the Symphony orchestra at Kief. Seven years later he was callâ€" ‘ed to the Imperial Conservatory of Music at Moscow as teacher of piano, composition and languages. He freâ€" ‘quently appeared by command before Czar Nicholas II and made several ‘transâ€" Atlantic concert tours. NORMA TALMADGE IN "GRAUSTARK" 2 DAYS Charlés Ray in "Some _PU kins," Sun. and Mon.; "The p! Live Wire" Saturday Next week the Alcyon Theatre will present the following pictures: Tonight and tomorrow night, Harâ€" old Lioyd in "The Freshman"; Saturâ€" day, Alice Joyce, Kenneth Harlan and Walter Long in "White Man"; Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray in "Some Punkins"; Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday, Norma Taimadge in "Grauâ€" stark" with Eugene O‘Brien; Thursâ€" day, Harry Carey in "The Man from Red Gulch"; Friday and Saturday, Johnny Hines in "The Live Wire." Jol‘x.nn;--l‘fin;s in "The Live W1 Matinee Saturday. . See program back page of this paper. D. A. R. HAD MOST INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. and Miss Watson Entertain on Piano; Mrs. Winston‘s Travel Talk * The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Watson on Maple Lane. C 204 i2 ozand tum The chapter voted to send two scholarships to the Berry school where the mountain children of Georgia are educated. A very delightful program was given by Mrs. Watson and her daughâ€" ter, Miss Helen Watson, who played several twoâ€"pianp compositionsa Mrs. Charles Winston gave a most interâ€" esting talk on the hill towns of Italy where she visited last summer. r voted to send two to the Berry school mountain â€" children â€" of Delightful Program _ At Woman‘s Club On Tuesday Afternoon After a business meeting of reports from different officers and two very good reports by Mrs. Harry Gradle, delegate to the state convention at Decatur, I!l., and Mrs, H. B. Roberts, delegate to the tenth district meeting at the Rogers Park Woman‘s club on Nov. 10, the club memyers and‘ guests enjoyed one of the most‘ delightful programs possible, given by â€" Mrs. Ruth Sawyer Durand, Mrs. A. F. Byâ€" field and Mré. Elizabeth McCystle Heath at the piano. _ Mrs. WB)‘fie‘ld, very quaint and charming in a colonial costume sang a group of songs, including Sally in our Alley, a 16th century folk song of Ireland that Mrs. Byfield explained was written in the old English of Chaucer, then Mrs. Durand, who is a member of the faculty of Cornell university, a novelist and short story writer of note, gave a truly charmâ€" ing folk taye of an old Irish peddler, who gave his all so generously that he finally had nothing, and then, in on a dre;mStPatmkflhowed him the way to fortune. | C A group of Negro Spirituals by Mrs. Byfield in hor own inimitable way, "Run, Mary, Run," advice on a new way of sliding into heaven, "Morning Dove," giving four differâ€" ent moods in the four verses, which was unusual and just the way we have all felt at times, and the last of the group "Lil David." _ Mrs. Durand followed with a Christmas ‘Negro tale, the only one, she said, she had ever found about Christmas in Negro tales. So many requests having been reâ€" ceived from the members‘ to hold another dance and card party similar to the one which was so successfulâ€" ly staged last : winter, the Deerfield Men‘s club has decided to make it an annpal affair, thereby giving _the wives and daughters of its memdBers an opportunity to participate in the enjoyment of the club‘s activities and announces (the date as being next Tuesday evening, November 24, at the Masonic Temple. . Annual Affair to Be Held Nov. 24th, and Double Program Being Arranged A double program has been arrangâ€" ed, a highâ€"class orchestra having been engaged to furnish music for the dancers in the hall upstairs, and at the same time card playing will be conducted in the banquet room downâ€" stairs, and it is understood that some very valuable and attractive prizes will be given. . In view of the reputation attained by the previous similar affair it is expected the hall will be filled to capacity, but the committée in charge Ne d CE P O n m t N P e oc of arrangements is making provision for accommodating all who come, either for dancing or card playing, or both. + ; > HIGHWOOD WILL PLAY _ f LAKE FOREST NOV. 26 |Big Football Battle on Farwell ‘ _ Field Thanksgiving Day; | Crowd Expected This is a private affair, restricted to members and their lady guests, but those contemplating joining the club will be eligible to attend if their applications . for membership, accom» panied by. $2.00 for first year‘s dues are handed to one of the officers or some other member of the club in the meantime. ed along the No{’t‘h Shore in tue‘ Thanksgiving football game between the Lake Forest Young Mefi‘s club team and the Highwood gridders, to be played on Farwell field, Lake Forâ€" est.. Highwood plans to take two or three hunrdred fans with their‘ team, and the Lake Forest rooters will be out in force. It will be the hottest battle of the season in this section, and a buge crowd is: egpected. 3 DAY CARNIVAL £0954X, GIVEN BY K. OF P. The Knights of Pythias of Highâ€" wood announce a carnival to be given Saturday, Monday and Wednesday, Nov. 21â€"23â€"25, in Santi hall, Highâ€" wood. Many prizes including a turâ€" key . will be given away. Many interâ€" esting features will be staged. This is open to the public. ; Special iqtere_st is of folk songs of s being manifestâ€" h Shore in the WOMAN‘S CLUB WILL HAVE GREAT BAZAAR ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Many Booths in Which Variety of Desirable Articles Are to Be Offered; Dinner Friday and Saturday will be the time and the Highland Park Woman‘s club the place for the bazaar where you can secure delicious homeâ€"made cakes, bread, doughnuts and other home delicacies. t The range of attractions run the gamut from the omnipresent fortunc? telling booth to an ultra special Christmas one, designed to take care of Santa Clays‘ discriminating deâ€" thands. s “; ..._X‘aivnn"' ‘unlike any ever served in Highland Park heretofore will be folâ€" lowed by an entertainment. _ , Al attending the bazaar have an| equal chance to securem door prize | of pyramidal arborâ€"vitae trees which | will be on exhibition at the bazaar.| Many Booths I There ‘will be booths where articles | designed â€" especially | for Christmas ‘ presents will be on sale, and social interest will be maintained in plans for serving a Japanese afternoon tea, a dinner and an entertainment. : Efforts have been made to proâ€" vide unique articles at popular prices in each booth. This policy has been worked out by the directors of the bazaar, Mrs. Harry Luther and Mrs, ‘}' J. A. Robertson, in accordance with the ‘idea that the Woman‘s club could lnot only offer wellâ€"made articles for sale, but also articles especially seâ€" lected for value and unusual interest. Ladies who will have charge of booths include Mrs. A. J. Metzel and Mrs. Jay Glidden, art goods and linâ€" gerie; Mrs. Thomas Marks, quilt's;‘ Mrs. Ira Frank and Mrs. A. J. Stern, handkerchiefs;â€" Mrs. Perey Reeves‘,‘l i(lolls and toys; Mrs. O. L. Olesen, baby clothes; Mrs. W.°C. Shipnes and: Mrs. J. D. Zook, children‘s drgues;1 ‘Mrs. George A. Buhl, aprons; Mrs. Charles Timson, books; Mrs. Harold. Olesen, candy; Mrs. J. B. Garnett, baked goods; Mrs. H. B. Roberts, samples and groceries; Mrs. Harry Paul, flowers and bulbs; Mrs. A. P. Snite, parcel post. f ‘ Dinner and Entertainment .. | _ Mrs. E. L. Easton has charge of |the dinner and the entertainment | which follows will be given by: the | social committee, of which Miss Dorâ€" ‘| othy Murigon is chairman. Mrs. Morâ€" | ton J. Traub and her committee are | in charge of the Japanése te'a'nook.. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURS One feature which is designed for the children is the fish pond. This is to be a real pond with water, and the young fisher folk, will pull up jolly little toys that have ever been the delight of children. Mrs. E. R. Phelps will supervise the pond. H. P. THEATRE TO CL fifififii«ifii GOOD PLAYS "Compromise" Showing 3 Days; . Evelyn Brent in "Smooth as Satin‘" Saturday > Next week the following pictures will be sh?wn â€"at Highland Park Theatre. â€" | | 19 Tonight and tomorrow night, Perey: Marmont, Shirley Mason, Noah Beery, Raymond Hatton in "Lord Jim"; Satâ€" urday, Jack Hoxie â€" in, “Galla%i:f Through"; Sunday, Monday and «= day, Irene Rich, Clive Brooks and Louise Fazenda in "Compromise"; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "The Ancient Highway"; Saturday, Evelyn Brent in "Smooth as Satin." Matinee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. , CGO TO PRESS EARLY _ : _ NEXT WEEK; HOLIDAY Advertising and News Copy Must Be In Press Office : Early to Be Printed > ~ Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day and a general holiday. On that ac-‘ count the Highland Park Press will be printed on Wednesday morning, & day eatlier than usual,. _ Hence all copy for advertisements and news must be in the Press office on Monâ€" day and Tuesday, Get your church notices, announcements and other items and all advertising copy hn early, in order to insure its appearâ€" ance in next week‘s paper. . BRIERGATE GOLF CLUB " . _ ANNUAL MEET Nov. Golf club will be held Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 24, at the Chicago Athletic club. Dinner will"be served at six=: thirty o‘clock. The annual election of officers and other club business,: inâ€" eluding. amendment to the : byâ€"laws will be conducted. e ‘ and Pro annual meeting of Briergate Thanksgiving day t Aust&ces of Woman‘s.Club; Also Pied Piper; Promises to Be The presentation of Tony Sarg‘s "T re Islakd" by> his Marionetâ€" tes, finder the auspices of the Highâ€" land}Park Woman‘s club, on the eveâ€" ning| of Tuesday, Deécember 1, in the Elm : Place auditorium, promises : to develop into a social gathering. In the ‘afternoon ;the marionettes preâ€" sent "The Pied Piper of Hamlin." . Already most of the main floor seats have been taken and numerous dinner parties made up of subscribers will %rqcede the evening performance. Mayor and Mrs., Samuel p!; Hastings will attend, and (word comes from Fort Sheridan that Brigadier Genâ€" eral M. J. Lenihan, the new commandâ€" er o} the post, and â€"Mrs. Lenihan also have arranged to be present. o loo-k?;\z forward to seeing Judge and Mrs, Wilkerson of Glencoe amonft the audi‘ence as ; guests of one ofâ€" our to en. wollld q ATt-ogeth\er, the prospect for a brilâ€" liant gathering is excellent, and the Woman‘s club is to be congratulated for |its enterprise in arranging for this delightful program. ‘ _f 1 ~T‘r)ny Sarg won his first fame in England, where, for a number of years, his© drawings were eagerly sought by . all publications making any pretense to humor. [ is love for mechanical toys led hHim to employ them in entertaining his| friends, and his entertainments became so popular that he was soon forfied. into givirp; public entertain, ments, and his public guccess was ins’T,nntane_ous. Since that time: he . ‘Continued on page 7 "2d ERECTING, BUILDING | ~FOR HIGHWOOD BAN!F On J. J. Flannigan Property, on Railroad Avenue; Other â€" New Structures . Building operations at Highwood are booming. The new bank building: which is being erected by J. J. Flanâ€" nigan, just south of his other buildâ€" ings on Railroad avenue, for the :;f of the new state bank of Highwood, which it is expected ‘ will soon be formally â€"launched, is progressing. The basement is excavated and t vault is under construction. It wi be of one story and about 85 fedt deep\with frontage of about 2T feet. It will be modernly equipped and furnished., , a «[ Permit for sale of the bank stock has been received from the stateise¢tâ€" retary and stock is selling wells It is expected that soon a meeting will be held to apply for a charter, and formal orgahization will fo}low. [ On the west side of Waukegan aveâ€" nue <a. building Tto accommodate‘ two stores and apartments above is in course of erection, and another store and flat building is being built on "i‘i\ew_é(;n;fiittee in charge is also Railroad avenue. GLEE CLUB TO SING . _â€"__ AT PEARL THEATRE To Appear on Tuesday‘s Proâ€" Two big features wiil be presene® at Pearl theatre next week. On Tnes-l day evening at nine o‘clock, the Deerâ€". fieldâ€"Shields high school glee club will sing; Wednesday night "The Hnnc}i- back of Notre Dame" featuring Lon Chaney will be presented. lu Pictures to ‘be shown during the week will ‘be as follows: Tonight, "Black Lightning"; Friday "A Fool and His Money" and “Llwhlnz ‘at Danger"; Saturday, "The Y izard |of Oz";. Sunday "Lightning Romance" and "Pal 0‘ Mine" starring Irene Rich; Monday, "My Neighbor‘s Wife" Tuesday "Othello" with Emil Janâ€" nings"; Wednesday, "The Hfinchm‘ of Notre Dame"; Thursday "The j ple vs. Nancy ‘Preston" ; li:g:: "Those Who Judge" and "Wa | Gap"; Saturday "The New Ch‘:m- D.lld. e e y O fls k NEBWE € 0 clodit. | pion with William Fairbanks, Matâ€" tinee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. | | MASONS WILL HOLD naday“-e.v'e';n'i;gT November 25, at eight o‘clock in Masonic Temple unâ€" & w ul P NR oi ons No. 676 A. F. & A,. M. and JHBA® Park Chapter No. 226 R. A. M. ~C4 and dancing will be f.eatllm of L £ ©GR WR NOAAAE CCC D S and dancing will be featurés of the evening. Members and their families are invited to attend. | DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 ASURE ISLAND BY ARG‘S MARIONETTES Park P PLACE DECEMBER 18T â€" _Geyâ€"rogEeTtnER NOY. 39 ‘A Getâ€"Together will be ““d_fi"‘i cam; Many Good Pictures \ Featured Next Week .: g Social GatWering; Don‘t Miss It auspices of A. 0.,.Fay Lodge will be presentéd Next Lecture Under ~Ossoli Club Auspices \ _ Is On Nogember 24th _ The next lecture h§h O;:::li club program on Neula{y, lov, 24, promâ€" ises to be of great interest, not only ibecause of its subject, "The Land of ‘Robert Burns," but because it is also illustrated by ‘s ticon slides,and is to be given by Walter Henry Mcâ€" ‘Pherson, a noted r and world traveller. c bn . Dr. McPherson is one of the accomâ€" Wlished public spegakers of the day. Lorado Taft, tbepar!d;lggoua sculpâ€" tor, who is also on Ossoli‘s program for this season, said of Dr, McPherâ€" son: "He is a human dynamo. It is & foy to see and hear him in action, I never listen to hzl.withoutâ€" gaining strength and inspiration." .Dr, Mcâ€" Pherson wears, for this lecture, a full Highland Scotch costume. fa o Through the courtesy © of Mr. Charles Wright, the president of the Highland Park club, and of Mrs. Hopâ€" kins, the ‘president of Ossoli, there will be held, in the north reception room, underâ€"‘the direction of Miss Mary Card, a display: and_ sale ~of hooked +rugs,, woven articles, and handâ€"made wooden toys, from the mission workers of the Grenfel assoâ€" ciation in Labrador. The entire proâ€" ceeds of this sale go to the work of this wonderfal mission. The sale will start at oneâ€"thirty o‘clock, and continue after. the close of the Ossoli program, so that any one desiring‘ handmade articles for Christmas gifts, or toys so unusual as to win the heart of every |small owner, will find them here. ED WELSH IS MANAGER OF: HOLLYWOOD HOTEL Former Highland Park Resident Here In the Interest of Hollyâ€" \ wood, Florida Hotels ~ Ed Weish, who for five years Was, manager of Exmoor Country Club, and, later for ten years manager of the Ravinia Park Casino, and the last nine years manager of the Indianapoâ€" olis Country club is now the manager of the new $3,000,000 500â€"room Hotel Hollywood at floflywaod-by-th.â€"Se‘, Florida.~ . | â€" | : . Mr. Weish, for the last three winâ€" ters has acted ag mamager of all the hotels in Hollywood. He will be in Chicago until Décember ist, at 108 West Madison street,, taking reservaâ€" tions.. ‘ He is well known in Highland Park, Chicago and the north shore apd his many friends will be glad to g.ow of his success. He is a brother Tom Welsh, the jovial dining car superintendent of the North Shore Ling. | j And just as a tip to some of you golf* boys:‘ Ifâ€"you happen to go to Hollywoodâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sea this wirter be careful about challenging hini; to a ;:B;"u'ilf}w‘i&s a wicked southâ€" paw. Ed‘phy- lother games too, but not 80 WOR _ " 2008 Mrs. Welsh is with him here and they are being entértained by relaâ€" tives and friends along the north shore. SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB ANNUAL MEET Very Successful Session at Morâ€" aine Hotel; Excellent Talks Are Feature . The annual meetings of the Sunâ€" set Valley Golf club, held at the Moâ€" raine hotel,: was attended by m large number of members. Mr. Flood of the Northmoor Country club was a guest and gave a very interesting talk on golf mu& emphasizing the use of Creeping Rent grass on greens, Presâ€" ident Everett L. Millard of the East Park district :g:h of the work acâ€" complished by park board and the possibilities for the future. ‘The sesâ€" 2. ns flns Wt o ie oc P CCCACC oomole focs uds oC 4 sion was an altogether successful one and much enjoyed, by, all present. Changes in the greens fees and club dues will be published in the near future. ; ANNUAL MUM SHOW AF _ ~__ BAHR‘S GREENHOUSES \ The editors desk is adorned. UNIS : week with io mgzfin bunch ‘of nr.l‘ To INCHEASE Dt "s Chrysan ums. great > * LÂ¥ ‘display greets the visitor at u’.'Nm of : Directors 1 green:ton:;:, Laurel avenie, one block Sfiflb.’ lu;'T‘ee-“ Five; | west of the depot, â€" Chrysanthemums, A w in all sizes and colors and varieties * mepnnn ineigett : > 4* hok with whith Mz. Bahr captured many At-reeup-ufi-cauh_b wilver cups : blue ribbons, were| directors of the North Shore TTE pesunspana y & o . P 9B 000 94 never Highland Park Lodge No. 1362 B. P..\O- E. mi.blding two big carâ€" nival W;gu. week, tomorrow night and Saturday in the Elks club, Laurel avenue, and McGovern street. mugic. This is open to the public. '.fO. E. ’l\)( HAVE TWO NIGHT GARNIVAL a~N0.M§- vuary. â€" William M. Dooley will be two big carâ€"| viceâ€"president in charge of the comâ€" ck, m.ud-lcddtb,ww the Elks and his dpties will be to increase deâ€" Govmlm"““"“‘ The bank 1Is planning 1 ~ furnish the| to enlarge its quarters and general SPRINGER â€" Former to Continue ‘Important change in the firm of Springer and Person is reported this week, and several other bysiness ;hunzu-couwnqchidlydm tion of new quarters in the near fuâ€" ture and the erection of new buildâ€" ings show increased activity in busiâ€" ness and building lines of this city. mehmlnthosgiml'l’a- son company consists a separation of interests. ~O. 8. Springer is taking over the interests : of A. W.zlu- in the Ford and Lincoln and nrvieebuineslndvillmu business at the present What the firm name will be is not definitely . *â€"_ Takeés Hudson Agency > A. W. Person will assume the local agency for the Hudson and. Essex automobiles and> will be loq;:‘ui‘ln the buildingat the corner of: avenue and Second street, in the building now occupied by 23 North Shore Buick company. He to openaboutDoeonberl,flthghfldo‘ ing is available. § > , The North Shore‘ Buick concern is erecting a commodious b:m‘u contain sales room ard gar |on 'First-treet,-outhofflwmm. Koon garage. The new building is about 100 by 50 feet and of one story. Thelbopsecflon'i!lberud_ybl_' use about Jan. 1, it is reported, and the show room later. & Other New Buildings «. . ; Frank Siljestrom is building a new office building for his ice and > coal business on North First street. Jt is about 34 by 20 feet in diW and will be modernly equipped., ( > _ _ Another new building on North First street is being ereoted by Fred Lindstrom. .It also is of one story and will be occupied by Henrv,W‘!!"r tin shop. s / K.. _The new additions â€" to the Loob ; building on North First street is nou'] completion, and two of the. store rooms will be occupied by the variety store owned and operated by Jacob L. Crane,‘8r. *\ | Tone Stores Leased > The stores in the new Tone buildâ€" ing on Central avenue, opposite the office of the Highland Park ‘Press are nearly all rented. The store room at the west end of the building is occuâ€" pied by George Lalish 'i:‘: notion store, Gus Athanas‘ North" Shore grocery occupies the middle room. The next room east will be occupied by Elmer McLaughlin with a men‘s furnishing store, and the: gast end room will house a drug store to be conducted by Vernon MceMahon, who comes from Libertyville, it is undérâ€" stood. Negotiations are under way for lease of the fifth store and ‘the sixth is yet to be , _P. B. Williams is the agent _ ; ie ie watetet on a av s + E Hiliniin mm It ‘"is underâ€" furnishing store, and the: east end room will house a drug store to be conducted by Vernon MceMahon, who comes from Libertyville, it is undérâ€" stood. Negotiations are under way forlmeonbemn::r.d the sivth ‘in uat 4o Tut F. B. stood that it will be oegupled plumbing firm from Winnetke. MRS. CORNELL, WIFE OF GLENCOE PASTOR, DIES Death Quite Sudden We Morning; Funeral Pro Saturday P. M. coe, died at her home in that village ..rlyyum’.shww. five years. : Iliness was brief, and the community is shocked at the passing of this wellâ€"known and highly esâ€" the pastor of the Union ch . Dr. Cornell and three daughters survive, and they have the deep symâ€" pathy of the entire North Shore in their sudden and sad bereavement. _ The funera} services probably will be held on Saturday afternoon. NORTH SHORE TRUST TO INCREASE BOARD At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the North Shore Trust company, held October. 20, a resoluâ€" ber of directors from five to sevyen. The change will take effect at the he.umind‘ttlud;-rialn- vary. â€" William : M. Dooley will be viceâ€"president in charge Af the comâ€" and his dpties will be to increase deâ€" posits, etc. The bank 1# planning u.mmmdm increase in business is expected. AND NEW BUILDINGS Mrs. Alice Ellery Cornell, wifé of was adopted increasing the numâ€" Improvements PART 1 } 3 PARTS NUMBER 38 «#/ 3 is 9 hy FIR M t +t Â¥ P ie