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Heinsen &Kroll â€" !Murray&Te‘rry £ the Wolves" (Incorporated) i ©â€"F. G. GRASETT, Mgr. > 520 Central Ave. . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone Highland Park 406 , JANUARY 1 and 2, 19%6 V Iso SDAY, DECEMBER 30â€"31 CTURES M P FOR | DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN h â€"Miller, Louise Fuenfi Conklin, Willard Louis Sheridan Road & Central Garon, Gertrude Aalo1 Bytler: 7 8 rm SHERMAN erb {aSst in ad â€" Park,> IMlinois clever, fastâ€"moving comedy SEFE US ABOUT INSURANCE D A STRETCHING / THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY f PHONES 178â€"179 $ Â¥s# at a sgideâ€"splitting comedy _ â€" Headquarters . ‘. FORLOTS HOUSES, ® ACRES and FARMS: .. Real Bargains _ Right Prices _ d SABLES*" places of P\:: and a man vF of ; a story e S ote drtieay . A stor ark~Ebratre 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER DRAMA OF. THEM. ALL in his latest picture Ot HERMAN ADAMSON Office space, exceptionâ€" ally attract., withcegrm washroom, _ excellent light, desirable location. owert elephone Highland Park 2486 Jobbing and Remodeling . $4,800;. ‘Terms. . | hm YI "L. J." â€"Press Office 10x124 on Green Hay road, 00. Tm lt e ‘n -.'W"A s.ur:g-'?' lg.%.- ALLEY*" Tel. H. P.; 69 RT REELS ECEMBER 10 McGovern Street im@. east side;> steam < hb $12,500, Vérru:?-u ul story where a dumb HRISTMAS AND A AlK |: * k Carpenter and Contractor FOR RENT . a Specialty m Call on Address A bargain at $13,â€" through fty" > Alley. LY Photie 1100 4) Plans are being made party to be given by th Foundation club of Winm ballroom: of the Edgew hotcl Feb. 13 at 2 ofclock noon. The will the building fund for (t Mrs. John J. Enright is c re:it'ett and ; Anna | Margaret BSâ€" y. | | At the Ouilmette Country club Dec. 28." Betty Marshall, Frances Levi, ty Webster and;‘Nsmi n,lmo:i\ are giving a dance. ho i On the following night Jack Reasâ€" ner, : ‘Walter | No , George Hughes, Clifford | Schwartz, Philip Brown, Donald Magill, Bruce Hulbert ‘and Judson Thompson will be dance hasts at the Kenilworth club. AMLE + u“:i;"laeravâ€"-' I place at | ‘of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ‘Biggs, Winnetks, Nov. 26, with Rev. James A. Richards ‘officiating. nlace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fâ€".} "Earp and Give" is the slogan of a l(’;,hf;i;:s, v}m Nov. 26, with| campaign which will begin shortly Rev. James A. Richards officiating. among the members of the boys‘ diviâ€" 4 Prrdeyâ€"4 38 n;th sion ofithe Elvll,l;:tctnY.;l:.C.A.' Tl':i i thalie Gookin of Win campaign wi or the purpose hum:n!:.to Bordentown, N.*J., t0 raising funds to help the work of the be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss|association in foreign lands. â€"| â€" Annsa Sanford to Mr. Paul Wemer| fost year, during a similar camâ€" Misg Gookiu%um Sanford We | pajon, the boys earned and gave $78 classmates at Maw#. || . _ _ during the Christmas season, and with % seepmieee ; (| 0| a larger enrollment this year it is Mrs. C. T. Mordock has returned to | hoped that this amount will be greatly her home in Winnetka following & | exceeded, °. prisc is somte and Mrs. William |Stuart Green Greenwaod, lowa, J\hm spend t Christmas holidays | wi ;Hr,‘ Gree: mether, Mrs. William Ogden rGeen. Announcement is mdg ‘of the marâ€" riage of, Mrs. Ella Paul Culpepper and Mr. Herman J. Gallis, which took A group of Roycbbt:‘reg igirlsâ€"Virâ€" ginia Woodland, Batbara Coolk Helen Depue, Mary Day, Carolyn Haugan, Carolyn OQison and V rg’ifa Prussing â€"will give a‘dance at the Evanston Country elub the nmp evening. ' The next night Vipginli Marshall, Frances Oleson, Alice; Van Arsdell and He Sonthwnfig all of Kenilâ€" worth, will give a d e at the Kenilâ€" worth club. | 4 Another dance to be held at the Kenilworth club takes place Chirstâ€" man eve. It will be vql'by Pauline Billow, Eleanor Burk, Helen Fraser, Grace Glennon, Mearns, May Ogan, . Elizabeth Sweet, Cora Lee North Shore WWW home for the holidays will dange their vacation away. On Déc. tfi.flfidmd ‘ Burton Cooley will e ter#;m t their home, "The Log House," on Scott aveâ€" | nue, in Hubhard Wi m latter is returning : tomorrow 1 \Culver | Military academy. e flre s Mts. Gilbert nt Loewe of Vernon avenue, Glencoe, | ng the holi« days with her mother j ) + Ala. hib se rk oo abppocact Mr. and Mrs. t: J. , Wil ette, have ‘as theirt for the ;Mgfir sonâ€"inâ€"law and ‘daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. Péerey Armstrong, of Bronxville, N. Y. . â€" | : / . home Plawmen, daughter of Mbr. and Mre. fmn’ w t } Â¥ i : Plowman of ‘Wlnnetk:;nd to Mr. Dara McCullough too Cm: Monday evening at 8 o‘clock ghurch, Wipnnetka, . 0 [_â€"_ .. . * _ Mrs, Plowman was matron of honor for her daughter, and her two couâ€" sins, the Misses La Venia Bweet of Aurora and Margaret Douglas Sweet of Winnetka, were flwu ‘Miss Betty Schwartz of â€"Winnetka, Miss Ruth Leavens, Miss Helen / Anderson of Evanston, Mrs. Eugene M. Flues of Toledo, schoolmates of the bride ‘at Penn hall, and Miss Jule Lester of Wilmette acted as the bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom were Mr. Richard de Merrel of Lansipg, Mich., the best man, and as ushers were Messrs. Eugene Fines of Tol&. Steâ€" phen Plowman of Winnetka and Spenâ€" cer Libby and. Kenneth Wright . of Evanston, all of whom are members of Mrs. McCullough‘s fraternity. VOLUME . XV Arriving in :wm+em will be Mr. d‘ Mrs. William Stuart Green of eenwaod, Towa, J\hm spend the vistma« holidavs with Mr. Green‘s PART 2 % PARTS NORTH SHORE NEWS being made for a card given by the Columbus ib of Winnetka in the the Edgewator ~Beach it 2 otelock‘iin the afterâ€" oceeds will go toward fund. for (the Catholic University of Iilinois. is chairman for k. ‘H‘fi? .‘ Announcement is made of the enâ€" ‘Mr. and gagement of Miss Margaret Stewart innetka, to Mr."\ of Winnetka to Mr. Howard Funk, zh took place both of whom are teachers in the Winâ€" Y‘elock at Christ | netka schools. 1 y > The Highland Park Press | French, Mexican, Japanese, Gerâ€" man, © English, Chinese and South *American boys are all fourd on the llist of those who reseive mail from | members of the Evanston "Y" regu: !hr"‘ a W l o A number of the members of the j local association are writing regularly . to boys in foreign countries as part | of the national program of the assoâ€" tlation to foster international underâ€" standing.‘ The local boys as well as the members of all the associations al over the world are t‘l‘nlrht that | they are not members of a local u-i sociation ~merely, but are: .mben’ of a great international organization. Rag dolls, china dolls, mamma dolls and other varteties of feminine childâ€" hood‘s most beloved plaything are represented in the collection that has been donated so far, but there are not nearly enough‘ to go around, and many of the more luckless onés have, to sacrifice arms, legs and even heads to provide their brothers or sisters with ‘a complete ‘anatomical assortâ€" ment. t PS 4 "But," the scout "D. D.s" complain, "the arm from a rag doll is a total failure on a china doll, and who ever heard of a doll with two right arms?" It seems that dolls,â€"for some hidden reason are prone to lose their left arms in the battle of Hfe, Boys Division of Evanston Y.M. Is Endeavoring to Give : Helping: Hand . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fulton of Winnetka and their son, Edmond, and little daughter,.Helen, went to Florida last week. Miss ‘Marion Fulton, a student at Syracuse university, will join the family at Tampa, and they will all go from there to Palm Beach, Miami and Cuba. â€" * 4 Every little Evanston : girl who longs for a dolly of her very own this Christmas, but whose parents may not be able to afford even such a amall: luxury,} will have a. little play child if the Evanston Boy Scouts can possibly find enough fixable battered dolls to go around. on o+ Dolls seem to be scarce this year, Dr. E. D. Kelly, the scout commisâ€" sioner of the © local ~council, ‘says. There may be plenty of old ones stored ‘away in boxes and on shelves, or knocking around the playrooms of Evanston‘s more affluent little misses butâ€"there are certainly not plenty of them down at Boy Scout headquarâ€" ters, where the youthful "doctors" are busily at work. : t "EARN AND GIVE" Is 8SLOGAN OF CAMPAIGN Leaving Friday: to spend three weeks in Florida will be Mr. and Mrs. Pr. and Mrs, F. W. Fuermann of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood of Evanston have invitations out for a dinnerâ€"dance which they will give at the Sovertign hotel Friday, an. 8. f 4 There was considerable entertaining for Miss Dorothy Iliff of Wilmette, who was married to Mr. Donald Hosâ€" kins of Columbus, Ohio, recently, â€"A theater=party was given recently by members of Miss Tliff‘s bridge club. The hostesses were Miss Dorothy Anâ€" derson, Miss Emily Goelz, Miss Helen Harlan, Miss Marjorie Mann, Miss Frances Scheidemhelm, and Miss Reâ€" becea Fitch, a" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peck will arâ€" rive in Winnetka on Tuesday next to spend the holidays with Mrs: Peck‘s mother, Mrs. Hermon P. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cable of Glencoe will returrt" %his week from a trip to New York.. 7 Â¥ BOY SCOUTS REPAIR TOYS FOR THE POOR Lads of Evanston Are Busy In ‘Effort In Aid of Needy & Little Girls > 4 Martin of Winnetka Halford E. Luccock, a of many ireliéofis boofis! and em1 ‘secre itaryifor Methodist pa e Réinhold Niebuh:fi\w of the iBethel Evangelieal church of Detroit, renrgsentative on the Federal Council l of Churches of Ghria:finé:‘mtrfia and con ting â€"editor he : Christ ~ Aghby â€"M. Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church of;fi nta, and a director of the inâ€" terracial commission. se Ralph E. Diffendorfer, a delegate to the first international~/conference cn réligious education in Holland and corresponding secretary @f. the board of fgreion missions of the Methodist Epis¢opal church. : ¢ - <+F. J. McConnell of Pittsburg, a vrominent loader in social interpretaâ€" tiouhof Christianity and a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. _ Hubert Herring, secretary for soâ€" cigl service of the Congregational deâ€" nomination and a freqngt contribuâ€" tor to religions journals. . 4 "Is America Christian?" â€" is the question which‘ these thousand and more _ college men and women are traveling long: distances to discuss and answer if posaible. In addition to the first question, they will have sevâ€" eral more to ponder, one among them ‘being "Is the Present Or&nnmtion of the Church the Best Means of Meeting the Issues of the Day?"; "What Is the Relation of the Church and Youth?"; "What are the Church‘s Social Ideals?" and "WhatiIs the Reâ€" lationship of Christian Is and Present Social Practices ¢ Among the speakers who will adâ€" dress the student asse ige are the following: * $ ~‘Vassar is sending ten delegates; Wellesiey will have a dozen represenâ€" tatives at the conference; eleven stuâ€" dents have registered from Washingâ€" ton state institutions; Florida is sendâ€" ing six, and greater or lesser : deleâ€" gations are coming from all parts of the country. prkey w4 Fifteen hundred or more students from 100 American colleges and uniâ€" versities representing twenty â€"denomiâ€" nations have registered for the inter. denominational students‘ conference to be held in Evanston from Déc. 29 to Jan. 8. . y & @The recent decision of the Supreme court, it is believed, have given. ong new aspect to zoning law administraâ€" tion in that the zoning board of apâ€" peals now appears clearly to have jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to the reasonableness of classifications established ainder the zoning law:. ‘In this case it was urged that the Evanston zoning law is ‘discriminaâ€" tory, lacks uniformity and interfers with private property rights. ~/.It is said that the decision in the Aurora ‘and Denynzer cases> will probably result in the disposition of the Bidderman case in full conformity with the provisions: of the Evabnston zoning law. t ’Pvztcuen involving Evanston now pendifig in the Circuit court of Cook county will probably be affected by the decigion kol{n the : state Supreme court in upholding that Evanston and Aurora zoning (laws, according to views of city officials, clals of the seminary to. halt further plans to secure the right to build on the proposed site on Sheridan road is still a matter of doubt. . However, those opposed to the seminary regard the Supreme court decision as a vieâ€" tory for theirâ€"side and believe that it will cause the seminary to be erected elsewhere. F0 ‘In theâ€"case of Bidderman vs. the city of Evanston the constitutionality f the Evanston zoning law is atâ€" tacked by mandamus , proceedings seeking to forte the granting of a permit to erect a building fortyâ€"five feet : high, to include: twentyâ€"five apartments, on the property at the southeast corner of Keeney street and Forest avenue. This case is pending before Judge Torrison, before whom it has been tried and argued, Judge Torrigon having withheld his decision in the matter. & Both of these cases attack the conâ€" stitutionality of the law. Whether they will be passed by the complainâ€" ants is not known, but following the action of the court this ‘is not conâ€" sidered my. > The case of the Western Theologâ€" ical seminary against the city of Evâ€" anston for an injunction to restrain the city~from interfering with the erection of the proposed seminary is the most important of the two and the one which was being watched with interest. More Than 1.500 Expected Dec. 29 to Jan. 3 at Interdenomâ€" ~+â€" _/ inational Congress Recent Action of Supreme Court Will Have Hearing on Other : Evanston Suits MANY WILL A’l'l%ND' AyA STUDENT CONFERENCE ZONING DECISIONS /‘ ARE BEING DISCUSSED HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 . â€"English books of course, have the ‘lartist f circniab"‘b;.*] bi;:' 'finoe ; the truck toyrs the west s re many foreigners . live, flu&e are many Gerâ€" man, Polish, Italian and Scandinavian boows on its ample shelves. . .*The horn of the tutomobne," says Chatles‘ Ferran, Evanston lad, who has ‘driven the automobhile for several summers, "has all the magic of the music of the Pied Piper of Hamlin, the children understand it and: come flocking from all over the m hood â€" erying: | ‘Librareel Libraree! That is a signal to the others that the arrived‘ bringing joy to the children with books for the coming week." | â€" ‘‘The truck, which tours the city weekly during the summer, nopm in dife!‘,erent,districts on different d of th weel;g is a big favorite not only with the children, but also with their fathersâ€"and mothers and big sisters and brothers. Filled with fairy tales and loaded down with tomes of adâ€" venture, it has no trouble keeping its enthusiastic following of | Evanston younersters. [% 4 $ 92 * % | While this method of distribution operates only during the summer months the "book auto" is utilized duririg the school months to supply each classroom, in the city with a Â¥ack of â€"books, about one for each child in the room. : State officials have suggested that other libraries adopt Similar plan of distribution. . . A / ‘"book auto," which delivers books to the homes of Evanston school ildren, is one of the library Amnovaâ€" iwhich have received recomnition j ‘the state. © Mc 4s The children of the church school of the First Congregational church of Wilmette gma living picturization of the Christmas story, called""The Bethlichem Pageant," in the afternoon. The pageant was (directed by Mrs. Hugh Patterson, Mrs. A. J. Coburn and Mrs. B. F. Blymer. *4 ‘A morning concert by a nimber . of wellâ€"known artists was presented at the First Préesbyterian church of Wilâ€" mette. The singers included Lucille Stevenson, soprand; Mrs. Rose Lutâ€" iger Gannon, contralto; Clarke Shipp tenor; Chester Lawrence, bass; Berâ€" tha Kribben, violinist; Buelah Rosine, violinâ€"cellist, and Erma Runds, orâ€" ganist. es Wenl! "The Unexpectedness of Jesus" was the theme of Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown‘s morning sermonm at the First Congreâ€" gational church. ~"The Messiah" was sung at. the Congregational church and in the afternoon "Christmas the World Around" was given by the church school and young péople. |. _ "Nativity" Is Presented j |*The Nativity" was also presented at the First Baptist church at the Young People‘s community service in the evening. Te t pored LIBRARY AUTO I8 e o INDORSED BY STATE "The Nativity in Scripture, Song and Tableau," presented at the First Méthodist: church in the afternoon, was one of the more mtenfio:l‘&f & plays and tableaux: dealing ‘ Christmas story. Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the church, preached in the morning on "The _ Wisdom of the Wise Men." E Christmas â€" was celebrated Sunday in most Evanston .and north shore churches. Christmas sermons, Christ. mak myusic and Christmas pageants and programs of many kinds constiâ€" tuted the fare enjoyed by churchgoers in anticipation of the great day of the winter holiday season.‘ Dr. David Hugh Jones preached at the First Presbyterian chuwét in the morning on "The Greatest Event in History.", Festival music was given by the surpliced choir with organ, vioâ€" lin and bharp accompaniment. "The Nativity" was presented by the church school at the afternoon vesper service. s 1443 “Mmhzt” Is Sung "The Messiah"; was sung in the afternoon ~at St. Mark‘s Episcopal church, Mabel Sharp Herdien, Mabel Harrison Slade, Eugene Dressler and Rollin Pease were the soloists, and Stanley *Martin, organist at â€"the church, was at the organ. /A "A Christmas Guest" was Rev, C. A, Naumann‘s topic at St. Paul‘s Luatheran church. _â€" Dt ! SEVERAL HELD ON SUNDAY Season of Nativity Is Celebrated With Appropriate and Pleasâ€" / ing Programs by Conâ€" | ._/u.~ gregations f N. 8. CHURCHES HAVE CHRISTMAS SERVICES Evanston‘s lone hope of obtaining some 700 acres of land on its northâ€" west boundary réests with property owners of the area affected, following ‘the action ‘of Niles Center in anâ€" nouncing an election January 4 to deâ€" cide whether the village shall annex the territory. _ _|~ For some time Evanston has cast longing. glances at land, but had never taken steps to bring it into the }city. However Nilts Center became | interested in the territory and surâ€" prised the Evanston officials last week with the nnn@unu’nf:lt of an election ‘to get the voters‘ ganction to annex the land. â€" â€"~;_ > /\ , â€" | .Charles Edmxmn, son of the late Charles Tyson Yerkts, railroad Four More Patrolmer ‘magnate, and oneâ€"time owner of the . the Department; R Cacawe tuthice Imcn, wh* Amiate? | _ Recent Probe Afd the Yerkes observatory at Williams > Bay, Wis, to the University of Chiâ€"| up Are Note vago, died Sunday morning at the n $# y age of 63, at his home, 1313 Ridge s ‘avenue, Evanston, after a fourâ€"day| Winnetka‘s reorganize fliness of plural pneumonia. | partment began operation \_. He is survived by the widow,â€"Mrs. four new members on t {‘Mabel T. Yerkés, and a daughter, Mrs.| & new set of rules und | The Barbary Coast orchestra, an dents, which has gained considerable ame in the cast provided the music The Glencoe Juniors gave a dance and frolie ':onduy night at the Orâ€" rington hotel for the benefit of the Mary Crane Infant Welfare station of Hall house. m:fl‘nir was feaâ€" tured â€" by ‘‘a_ s hoe _ specialty "stepped" Wl‘zi:ju Scudder, Jran Melvilie and. | Lenfesty, a tango exhibition by Don Turner and Helgn &mddct.sonn by Jimmie Griffin, and a Charleston contest. Evelyn Pardee Woods of Glencoe was chairman atghemklmmlb tee of the juniors, and had charge of the ticket sale. | . ap There hE:‘ feeling unot:.nb::: prominent ndophm.v it found, that all the advantages of enâ€" tering Evanston instead of Niles Cenâ€" ter have not, been placed befere the voters of the section which petitioned for annexation to Nflu Center. ‘The village to the w already burdened by a boomâ€"time of public imâ€" provements, would face serious diffiâ€" culties in financing proper improve, ments for so large a tract. In case no injunction is sought and secured, the last chance will come in legal action, initiated by voters in the territory, aimed at invalidation of the election. It is thought that a sound basis for such artion may be found, and if there is any hope of success along this line, interested Evanstonâ€" ians who are property owners in the section may attempt it. GLENCOE JUNIORS IN ‘ DANCE AND FROLIC This left Eyanston powerless to act. A favorable vote would give the terâ€" vitory to Niles Center. ° However, should property holders in the disâ€" puted area oppose annexation to Niles Center it is believed that their action might be sustained in court,. An inâ€" junction against the annexation would probably be gufficient to frustrate the efforts of the Niles Center people, it is believed." ; . : a â€" The honorary pallbearers were Vice â€" The shakeâ€"up of the force chme as President Clharles "G. Dawes, Rufus the climax to .a lengthy C. Dawes, Jost ; Rushton, Orville tion conducted by a apâ€" M. Babcock, A B. Babeock, Philip Pointed by PresidentsMiller. M. Heintz, Dexter . s, M. J. jJury probe into the activities |of the Murray, George L. Brannen, Perkins Gepartment, which had been B. Bass, Dr., Frank C. Dakin, W., Wwith conducting a speed trap, failed Irving Osborne, T. E. Cunningham, recently but the villagers anxtous to Knowlton L. Amesg, Roy Hixson, John get to the bottom of the matter startâ€" A. Kruse and Fred Weed. ed an investigation of their own. _Mr. Yerkes was born Aug. 25, 1863,| The four new officers added to the at Philadelphia, Pa., the son d‘fom are: Eugene Schubert, motorâ€" Charles Tyson and. Susanna. Gamble | CÂ¥Cle policeman; Rhys Fuidge, motorâ€" Ye:m He entered his father‘s| cyclé policeman; Frank Rayburn and ba house, the Charles T. Yerkes | William Gorman, patrolmen. Jr. & Co.; later becoming president The code of rules to be adopted of the Siemens and Halske Electric Will be published in book form which company of America. will be furnished to every policeman In 1898 he came to Chicago: and in the village. It will include inforâ€" formed a partnership with Alexander | mation on nearly every problem which L. Dewar, known as Dewar & Yerkes, could confront a policeman and will later ‘establishing the company which | establish certain definite policies to be bore him name. | ‘‘ employed in handling the public: In 1898 he came to Chicago* and formed a partnersh im Alexander L. Dewar, known as | & Yerkes, later ‘establishing the company which bore him name. | ‘‘ s ; He was a member of the Evanston Country club, the Gith View club, the Sdagewater Golf \Cliub, the Germanâ€" town, Cricket club (and ‘the Philadelâ€" phia {Racquet club. 6 ce Mildred : Yerkes, â€" wifeâ€" of â€"Robert Yerkes of Detroit,. Mich. Funeral services, at which Rev. z: A Arthur Rogers, pastor of St. 4 cburch, ~Evanston; jofficiated, â€"were held at the home at> 3:80 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon. y At the time of his ideath Mr. Yerkes was a member of the firm of Babcock, Rushton & Co., brokers, 137 South ANNEX ATION QUESTION ~â€"‘ _ Ig INTERESTING ONE CHAS. EDWARD YERKES ; DIES AT EVANSTON Wel Knovm Business Man and ‘Son of Famous Traction Magâ€" nate Pneumonia Victim on WINNETKA POLICK _ °N/ _ UNDER NEW RULES Hopes that Evanston may lected as the city Tor the ho the district meeting of the Ch edby C.â€"V. Williams, secretar league. â€" The league is orga give voluntary aid to childrde: With two permits to come in this month‘s , building: totals, and with other permits that will be @ranted, it is certain that the goal mark set for 1925 will be reached. â€" 19â€" WELFARE LEAGUE MAY MEET IN EV ANSTON A permit for the new eightâ€"story hotel building to be erected at Hinâ€" man avenue and Davis street will be granted sometime next week, it was essured by officialsâ€"at the city hall today, Beveral weeks ago a temporary permit was granted for the new buildâ€" ing. Cl d Plans for the new Masonic temple to be located on Maple avenue were brought into the permit clerk‘s office yesterday, and it is expected that the pormit dor the proposed structure will be granted within two weeks. Hopes of Those Interested 12 mmumsmng Be Held There The ~total ~of : permits granted amounted to $12,651,220. ‘The goal for 1925 is $15,000,000, and this total is expected to be reached before the closing of business for the year. Building permits granted in Evansâ€" ton for the first three weeks in Deâ€" cember totaled $648,000, it was anâ€" nounced at the city hall. This total wus reached by the permit granted to the St. Francisâ€"hospital for a $225,â€" 000 addition. _ { Chicf Peterson said that in the fuâ€" wreuewd'mdeksymwillqu and the record of évery officer the force will be ‘carefully mhg‘hed. Any derogatory marks will be kept on the record card togetbher with merâ€" tion o!oxymhmmg of un good w is expected reâ€" sult in a better morale in the departâ€" siged "st where vrs man aAode stood just every man at any time, it is explained. i ‘"1â€"_~â€". Book of Rules:â€" _ / The Chicago book of regulations, on which it is being modcled, contains inâ€" formation concerning the proper manâ€" ner in whichâ€"to make arrests, includâ€" ing the legal standing of ‘the policeâ€" man in certain cases, care of and esn at ereidenth mrst aid Treafoont nd e : other ‘.uflnta&; io a \ i . It 'whatmu wfle:g:a of certain ordinances or statutes, the chities ‘of a policeman and g ves much information in regard to hanâ€" dling crowds and ‘meeting enTgem cles. § EVANSTON BUILDING TOTAL HITS RECDRD Amount Reported for First 3 Weeks of December Exceeds partment began operations today with four new members on the force and a new set of rules u;@-m to m sioe" r * ~. _ Lengthy Probe â€" | â€" The shakeâ€"up of the force as the climax to .a lengthy flucondnehdhyamnlfiun- pointed by PresidentsMiller. rul ie aanatiee d w with ‘conducting a speed trap, failed recently but the villagers anxious to get to the bottom of the matter startâ€" ed an investigation of their own. "We jgope that our efforts to put thed!‘prhn'ntoauddcnthh will succeed," declared President Milâ€" l"dthvfll-t-.vhou:-m mental in conducting investighâ€" tion which led to the dismigsal of Sergt. Iverson and the acceptance of mmdtmflu}’m men. © BASED ON CHICAGO . CODE Four More Patrolmen Added to the Department; Results of Recent Probe and Shakeâ€" up Are Noted $600,000; Details PART 2 2 PARTS ca was express, is arganized to childrden in ned subye aftrctedly NUMBER 43 d police deâ€" t 1 Wal