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C199 his ability ‘ice glone ;EDQOM &;?‘mh.‘ HEATiINQ time, too, x A JOB oF THE REASon ® Ave, Park 201 NeWs *3 riectly will Of bill we‘ talent P# : & CO: insDiration AL NEews $ NG O6 ANT as to of. well ang and ind KIDDIEg o unnoticed ! R A M3 mt ly 16 ## eatre we‘ll TURES AINERS Alma and 11 whir iwinds {'h-t with roars., ARY 12â€"13â€"14 Felephone TRInA ‘a Rubens â€" V. Mong ANUAR y ork‘s more " Ceve some make Josiah L. Rice, architect. announces the opening of a branch office ‘at 502 Central avenue, on Monday, January 18.‘ Mr. Rice is an architect of long Wudhiomytfiuhym be pleased to learn that he has opened an office here. ; 5 Mr. F,.W. Cughing, the proprietor of the Moraine hotel, leaves today for his annual cruise which will, this year, take him to Rio di Janciro and Ruenos Aires and then across the South Atâ€" lantic to Cape Town in South Amerâ€" ica,. From there he goes by rail to the Victoria Falls on the Zambesi, the g:;st mter :;;l ;L the world.PJuin- e ship again at a port in Portuâ€" gese, Southeast Ai:lea, he progeeds up the east coast visiting such interâ€" esting places as l(tim and Zanâ€" wibar, leaving the ship at Fort Sudan in the Red Sea proceeding "by rail to Khartoum. the latâ€" ter place‘ he will go "the Nile by rail and boat to Cairo and join the ship at Alexandria and reach home some time early in May, â€" â€" } In connection with the observance locally of national sehool children‘s garment cleaning week, mention of which was made last week, attention is again called to this matter, because this is "girl‘s week" in this project, during which clothing of girls unâ€" der age 12 will be cleaned gratis by a local firm of dry cleaners. s comprined such things as brook trout, com suc as trout, mooge, venison, bear steaks and boiled turkey and was preceded by a grand march around the table following the music and all of the kitchen staff bearing the dinner. Among the guests present were Mayor Hastings sm Mr, Fred Silber who made very f Itous speeches wishing the : host a kindly Godspeed and safte return. _ Mr. Cushing gave a farewell dinner on Tuesday evening, entertaining eighty of his guests and friends from outside of the hotel. The dinner was JOSIAH L. RICE TO : "_â€" OPEN BRANCH OFFICE FREE DRY CLEANING s \~â€"_â€"FOR GIRLS CLOTHING ON PLANNING DAY‘S WORK Topic Is "How to Get Up" and Speaker Tells How to Start Day Right; Wellâ€"Manâ€" _‘ aged School Is Help Declaring that the: work of. each day should be planned in advance just as ane would plan a picnic or a fishing tri& Supt. William MceAnâ€" drew of: the Chicago public school system held the close interest of a very large audience Monday evening in the high school lnditsfiuui. His topic was "How to Get Vg," and his thmemfln!nndmnfiot a hapâ€" py life well planned step by step, and he showed how a well managed school system aids in that direstion. The meeting was heul under. the auspices of the grammar â€"and high school P. Like an Advtho ¢ "There is something about every day itself that is in the nature of an adventure," he said. "You plan a fishâ€" ing expedition or a fi‘tb@ day beâ€" fore you go, by | all ‘your tackle and food and things prepared, so that no time will be‘ wasted in the morning. Plan the day just as you would pian a picnic or a fishing ex, pedition. * "A clerk in a drug store cannot very well plan his day, to whom he will sell one thing and to whom anâ€" other; his customers manage him. _ "But the modern ali"tiltnâ€" can plan his more competely, He can cided:ietber‘ he will paint nbonnd;; a haystack and he can do as much as he wishes. Still in modern art, it makes / little : ¢ whcthuhl;: chooges to paint a house or a stack; you ‘can‘t ti‘l;, the difference anythow, EACd ; 2A MSANDREW‘S TALK IS HEARD BY BIG CROWD ! Must Start Rige : i "On planning the day it is necesâ€" sary toâ€" get: theâ€"right: start; â€"and to dn in oi 5 extuntte e 8. t n &# up right is eeb‘:%m Many disagreeâ€" :‘b::‘ days have been caused by a hurâ€" F. W. CUSHING LEAVES . . oN ANNUAL CRUISE su,;s Today for South Africa; i Return In May ; Gives® ( “l: conditions of making plans for the day vary, Some péople have very |little difficalty planning a day, while some find that the day manâ€" ages them. <. / | f ; YOLUME XV PART 1 % PARTS (Continued on page ‘2) Farewell Dinner The Higbland Park Press Plan Little Theatre Group at Ravinia; is Community Project The next meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will be on Tuesâ€" day, January 19 at 2:30 p. m. The subject will be "America‘s Art Colonâ€" ies" by Pauline Palmer. Mrs. Palmer is â€" considered the most minent woman portrait painter in g;l: counâ€" try. She is a clever, witty, and wholly delightful speaker. She, herself lives in the Art Colony at Princeton in ‘the summer so is well fitted to tell of the atmosphere and fascination of these groups of artists, of which, there are a number such colonies scatâ€" tered over ‘the country? . . _ ~ *‘ > The annual meéting of the Highland Park community service will be held at the community service building at 880 Central ave., at eight o‘clock. Any titizen of Highland Park is eligible to membership and voting privileges by paying $1.00 annual dues. ANNUAL MEETING OF COMMUNITY SERVICE PAULINE PALMER WILL _ ADDRESS WOMAN‘S CLUB Prominent Woman P ortra it Painter to Speak on Amerâ€" fica‘s Art Colonies The; Highland Park shoe shining establishment on North First street, conducted by William Chilikas, has added ‘a modern shoe repairing deâ€" partment for the convenience of the public. j ; Lionel Robertson was elected â€"as chairman ‘of the present executive committee, with Miss Elizabeth Robâ€" ertaon.i Mrs. Geo;c;‘ Miles, Ml?. John Warmington, an wreneg Milligan, as assistants. Mr. Robertson is exâ€" ceptionally well qualified for this work and his ability combined with the splendid enthusiasm of the whole committee gives promise ‘of an ansâ€" picious beginning., â€" A, delightful proâ€" gram is planned for the next moetâ€" ing to be held Friday, Jan. 15, at eight »o‘clotk at the Village House, and a cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested. â€"â€" â€"| . .â€"‘._ It is the ‘Iintention to make of this ity organization and all who are inâ€" terested in the drama and the theaâ€" tre are urged to join. Although the group will continue);to function under the anspices of g Woman‘s Civic elub, it is not ry to become a member of that club in order to join. Registrations may be made for actâ€" ing, directing, playwriting, play reading, staging, costuming and apâ€" preciation, so ‘that there may be‘a place for all, with as much or little activity as desired. § ; BUSINESS FIRMS TO _ oo CHANGE LOCATIOXNS lishment will occupy the room in the Moldaner & Humer building vaâ€" eated by the pastry shop. â€" > ~ > ‘William Dénzel‘s barber shop will remove from the Pratt building on St. Jobhn‘s avenue, to the room in the North Shore 'l‘rut~bnildln¢ vacated by the tailoring firm, and Chris Neiâ€" buhr plans to incréease his business and will add a meat market to his grocery store, the new department to be located in the room vacated by Denzel‘s barber shop. : Moldaner & Humer to Move Into Own Building: Denzel Barber â€" _ Shop to Trust Building â€" Moldaner‘& Humer on Jan. 26 will have ‘been engaged in the e}#:orir}g business here for thirteen y suc« cesstully. In 1928 they erected a fine building on Sheridan road, and now they are planning to remove shortly to â€" quarters in their own building, from their present rooms ‘ in the Northâ€" Shore Trust building.. The Sheridan pastry shop, owned by Mr. Moldaner, will remove this weekâ€"end to the Tone building on Central aveâ€" nue, where Mrs. Moldaner will conâ€" duct it here after. The tailoring esâ€" It was decided that the group shall function . under the: direction of . :a committee ‘of five, composed of men and women, and that the personnel of this committee shall change with each production. This seems to be an ideal arrangement for a group in which so muchâ€"talent and cleverness exists, as it assures activity for all and does away with any danger of the domination of a few personalities. * There can no longer be any doubt that Ravinians are sincere: in their desire to form a little theatre group, after the lag and enthusiastic atâ€" tendance at the organization meeting, held last Friday evening at the Vilâ€" lage Housé. The meeting was under the auspices of the arts committee of the Woman‘s Civic Club, Mrs. Frank C,. Peyrand, chairman of that comâ€" mittee, presiding. f The city engingers also were emâ€" powered to prepare plans and estiâ€" ‘mates of the cost of exfwt Sherâ€" idan road south from Central to Lauâ€" rel avenue. The plan is to extend the road straight south instead of cutting | diagonally through the block. This ?wm leave a rectanguilar tract for the proposed city plaza and also will fit ‘in better with the proposed park board improvements by the park {board. â€" Reports on this pro also ‘wfll be made later. : ‘ . | Paving Ordinance R The board adopted a recqmmendaâ€" tion to the council for the repeal of the ordinance providing for the southâ€" east paving system, and the council in its session passed such rgp:nl ordiâ€" nance. . The southeast paving system is the one regarding which some obâ€" jections were filed by pmgttyvo\m-‘ ‘ers in that section, and the 'couni:il was led to believe that the improveâ€" ment was not desired at time, it ; meeting. The following pictures . will be shown at Highland Park Theatre next mk: tanedd ol '7 | g :ec'routenm and Co., painters an m Ohhgo announce the opening of t%igl}fibd'mfofice at 368 Central avenue. . The office will open tomorrow, Friday. â€" _ . ‘Monight,. tomorrow nggrh_g and Satâ€" urday, Syd Chaplin in "The Man on the Box"; Sunday and Monday, Marâ€" gucrite De La Motte and John: Bowâ€" ers in "Off the Highwt&”; Tuesday, Wednesday: and Thursd lZ',nBebe Danâ€" jels in "The Splendid Grime"; Friday and Saturday, Lionel Barrymore in "I Am the Man." Matinee Sawrd;y, See program on back page of this The report of the imittee on school survey looking to possible union of both districts in the city was preésented and filed. ‘The mayor reâ€" appointed the committee with a view to improving community service in the matter of school affairs. ‘The reâ€" port of the committee was a very thorough and comprehensive one, covâ€" ering all phases of the sitwation, withâ€" ‘out recommendations. Tfiveommmee was aided by City Plamner‘ Jacob L. Crane, Jr., and ‘Prof. F:ianlin Bebâ€" bitt of Chicago nniversit{, an expert in education surveys. ;. _ ‘ ~ Commissioner Gourley presented a report from the committée appointed to investigate the proposition for ima" proved street lighting. d this will have further consideration,. _ s f j Pass Zoning A ent & / . _A draft of the zoning ordinance amendment was presented and pan'mij | and the mayor reappoir the ‘comâ€" mittee as the regular zoping commitâ€" tee as required by statute for a term, of two years. ie t yrou To Be Shown 'l‘uesd“fiy. Wednes: ~day, Thursday; "I Am the Man"; Other Features ;/ J. A. TORSTENSON . OPENS OFFICE HERE BEBE DANIELS IN | pus "THF SPLENDID CRIME" â€"__... Council Meets . . At the council session several comâ€" munications were received asking that certain tracts in different pgrts of the city be zoned for business juses, â€" All these were ‘referred to â€" Zoning committee, > ie tg s At the meeting of the imerement board ‘Engineers Windes & Marsh were guthorized to prepare and estimates for, the propased ment of Green Bay road Central avenue north to the city limits by a reinforced concrete pa of a width of 30 feet. The engingers will report in due time. ‘ The :gard n&proveg; the | first esfti- mate and report of.t en;ipeers or the E. A. Meyers Co. on the contract for > paving Lakewood ‘drive, ‘th amount allowed ‘# $5,100. . The: board ‘received ‘seven bids on the Ravinia Highla sys;:r if sideâ€" walks to cover a tetal of 38,100 lineal The: board :recei:fi {seven bids on the Ravinia Highlands system (f sideâ€" walks to cover a total of 90 lineal feet. The bids ranged 4 ,m‘”l,s?fl to $48,442. It is prgbtbrc: hat award of contract will be made at the next ~The usual batch of bills and payâ€" rolls were reported and approved. At the regular sessions of the city council and the board of local im provements last Friday ennlg preâ€" liminary steps were taken in vo imâ€" portant proposed improvementsâ€"the widening ‘and paving of Green Bay road from Central avenue north, and the extension ‘of Sheridan road from Central avenue south to Laml; wWIDEN : TO NORTH LIMITS Also for Extension of Sheridan â€"_Road, Central to Laurel; to Report Later; Zoning. \â€"~â€" Measure Passes â€" | GREEN BAY PAVING ESTIMATE ORDERED HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 e scen & fiz & &i}afi Falp 4 ubrol m By ind i c bet . C we Tonight, Norma . Shearer in "A Slaveé of Fashion" with Lew Cody, Wm., Haines and ;Mary Carr also "Taking Chances";.Friday, "Sun Up" with Pauline Starke, Conrad Nagel and Lucile La Verne; S:tm; "The Goat ‘Getter" and. "Ro re:and Rustlers"; Sunday, "The Wild Girl" also "The Speed Demon"; Monday and Tuesday, "The Great g::;;flcp”; Wednesday, "Time, the edian"; Friday and Saturday, mn Rocque in, "Braveheart." _ Matinee Saturday. See program on back pfice of this Tonight, Mary Pickford gx "Little Annic lm"; Friday and Saturday, Jackie n in "Old Clothes"; Sunâ€" day and Monday, Ronald Colman in The Dark Angel"; Neo&; Wedâ€" nesday and Thnndai, "The Merry Widow" with Mae Murray; Friday and %Hm-dny, *"*The Scarlet Saint" with Mary Astor and Llioyd Hughes also . the Charl:,ton contexé.hv .]\;: nouncement is made that ton night will be changedth;mm Satâ€" urday to, Friday night starting Friâ€" day, Jan. 22. See program on back page of this paper. j Pearl Theatre will present the folâ€" lowing program next w‘fit j On Friday afternoon, Jan,. 15, the suntl frotoan Sntmnet wl h held at the . â€"The soci committee, of which mi.%m Flinn is chairman, is making prepâ€" arations, which are repo claborâ€" ate, and an exception pleasant time is assured all who attend. â€" Monday and Tuesday "The Great Sensation"‘; "Braveheart" Friâ€" day and Saturday FRESHMAN INFORMAL 1s HELD FRIDAY EVE The president‘s report was presentâ€" ed, showing high spots in and volume of business. T were reported 827 new accounts to the good, the total approaching the 10,000 mark, Deposits show an incréase of $383,091.08. Stockholders were %!ened to find the bank in the "Roll of Honor" class. [In closing his report, Presiâ€" dent Appel said: * prisd t xt "That the management strives to keep pace with, and have a :eotth- while part in the wonderful expanâ€" Continued on page 7 â€" Next week the following program will be shown at Aleyon Theatre: â€" FRIDAY, "SUN UP" ; â€"â€"â€"/<WITH CONRAD NAGEL ROYAL ARCH MASONS: ~INSTALL OFFEERS Large Attendance at Meeting; First Installation In f Nine Years * Highland Park chapter. No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, held their annual installation of officers last evéning in the Masoni¢ Temple. This is the first time in ning years â€"that the officers were publicly instalied and the attendâ€" ance was unusually large. â€" ||â€"_ At ‘a well. attended stockholders meeting held last Saturday at the ofâ€" fice of the Highland Park State bank, the following persons were elected‘ on the official board: â€" | / } J. M. Appel, Britton I. Budd, F. W. Cushing, C. F. Grant, wufit:n M. Reay, Samue!l M. Hastings, Martin J. Insull, Morton R. Mavor, Harry Paul, ll!hrshall E. Sampsell, Ward W. Wilâ€" ts. i } â€" ‘The installing officers were Eguyd Knehmstz;!, installing ofi!cer} oN. Johngon, (installing marshal; E. F. Briggs, it:stamng secretary ; | Adam Schmidt, installing chaplain.\ "THE DARK ANGEL" â€" ~~â€"~.‘SUNDAY AND MONDAY "The Merry Widow" With Mae Murray, 3 Days; Change In Charleston Contest Night Dancing followed the ceremonies, and refreshments were served. Reports Show Healthy Growth of Both Institutions During Past Year; Officers and 5 Boards Elected â€"â€"â€" ANNUAL â€" MEETINGS â€" HELD LOCAL BANKS SHOW ~â€" NOTABLE INCREASES E. . D.| Home ; ~0. ~AKL.I1P. J ; â€"H. W.!with W.. J.| over ; H. A.| with il; A. J.| the a id The youth of the community and many of the older folks who have not forgotten how to enjoy ‘winter «ports are making good use of the skating rd in Sunset park these fine winâ€" ir days and evenings. (‘The ice is ‘kept clean‘ by the park board and the opportunity for skating has been «especially fi;ethkvisuznfn. Toâ€" ‘bogganing also provided for, and ‘good times are being had by all who | avail themselves of these facilities. . @ A short discussion period will folâ€" low Miss Wilson‘s talk after which refreshments will, be: served. All young people of Highland Park are invited to attend the meetings of the Sunday Evening club beld in the parâ€" hhvhouso of the Presbyterian church at 7:30. x ¢ Miss Ruth Wilson will present at the Sunday Evening club, on Jan. 17, chief issgues brought out in the Har; ris Foundation confurence held at the University of Chicago last summer. As secretary of the conference, Miss Wilson sat in at all the Round Table discussions from which the general public was excluded. < This conference, unumllyhethorouzh, .in‘f its: investigaâ€" tion of the tangle of for ts in China, had as its m Count â€" Soyeshima, member of the Japanese House of Peers; Mr. H. G. Woodhead, editor of the Peking Times, and President Kuo of Southeastern university, Ching. j te To Discuss the Harris Foundaâ€" tion Conference and Issues Decided There SKATERS ENJOYING POND IN THE PARK Aged and Esteemed Resident ~â€" Gone to His Reward; Fuâ€" neral on Monday As he was a keen observer, with a remarkable memory, Mr. Moroney‘s friends delighted in listening to his reminiscences of early events and peoâ€" ple in and about Highland Park. His host of friends will miss his kindly, Exzfial personalitx and â€" remarkable At Tuesday night‘s meeting the seeâ€" retary and treasurer were reappoint, ed for the ensuing year, their service having been . highly satisfactory to the organization. They are Secreâ€" tary W. E. Becker and Treasurer Alâ€" bert Larson. , ; } PATRICK H. MORONEY, | PIONEER, DIES JAN. 8 Patrick Henry Moroney, one of the early settlers of Highland Park, passâ€" ed away at his home here Friday morning, .Jan. 8, 1926. o Mr, Moroney, who was born in Evâ€" anston, March 16, 1861,"was brought to Highland P;(x-k b%hh parents, the late Mr, and Mrs, William . the gmc year and w“m here continucuslyâ€" since. After the death of his ‘parents he made his Mome with his sister, the late Mrs. P,. J. Fitzgerald,: and he remained with her family until the end. For over twenty years Mr. Moroney was with Marshail Field and company ‘in the art section at the retail store, reâ€" tiring about six years ago on adâ€" bount of il)l health. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB â€"_ TO HEAR RUTH WILSON Officials of the Milwaukee chamber, whfih so hospitably entertained the local business men some time ago, will be invited, as will also officials of business men‘s associations in neighâ€" boring towns, including the Glencoe chamber of commerce, which is givâ€" ing a dinner at the Moraine hotel this ,evening and has invited as ghests fm!? 1:hei local chmblr.wl"re; ident C. H. Witt, Secretary W. E. gaer,' and Treasurer Albert Larson. ~â€" The entertainment M!?a of the: Highland: Park chamber of comâ€" merce is making elaborate preparaâ€" tions for the Fehr-;? *dinner : and program and there is every assurâ€" ance that it will be a notable occasâ€" sion. â€" The local chamber will endeayâ€" or to reciprocate in a satisfactory mannéer â€"for ‘the hospitality of the neighboring associations in the past. Mrs. Green will be the catérer. _ Funcral ‘services wetre held on Monday morning at nineâ€"thirty at St. James â€" church, Highwood, of which <parish the deceased was a member, the Rev. Francis J. Magner officiating. Interment was in the famâ€" ily lot at Calvary cemetery. heM the recnhotr monthly session of t ‘chamber cw # 4 evening arrangements were made tot the ‘dinner and entertainment to be given by the chamber on the evening of the first Wednesday in February at the woman‘s club. k Commerce Chamber To VHV WAWNV fififimwâ€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"Bmflml'“) Entertain Neighbors THE H. P. HOSPITAL At Dinner on Feb. 3 o "'H:’-.Bmkeym.dverntouhr- ‘ing the hospital, he doubted whether the would feel happy there, to him it | was merely a business institution, doâ€" ;&g"ifi‘m-h:mdbaw | but lacking in sympathy and in careâ€" | tat mu-‘&ou To the manageâ€" ment, to &t‘;'b were conversant ‘with all the ‘it was a sourte of ‘red satisfaction to see Mr. Hankey‘s ‘ change of attitude after he had been | admitted as a patient. Left All Savings .. _ "He left practically all of his lifeâ€" |be sare; bat his wl to the bompitad sure, "all," to & ‘ where he had received treatment, help and assistance much greater than he had expected.. The management is exâ€" tremely desirous of according to all | patients rich or poor, such consideraâ€" |tion as will result in the alleviation of their suffering, but also will make them not only satisfied but happily content during theirenforced stay in the institution. C The West Ridge club vfllg‘ln;n-la‘.@u%mfiy evening, Jan. 16, at West Ridge school. Prizes will be awarded the costumes judged to be. the best in their classes, Good music‘ has been enâ€" gaged and those who attend are asâ€" sured a pleasant evening. § â€" The : Oak â€" Terrace â€"Parentâ€"Teacher association will give a masquerade on Suaturday evening, Jan. 28, at the Ouk Terrace school: auditorium. Prizes will be awarded to the best costumes. Sheridan‘s full orchestra will furnish the music. Ammmnsâ€" tend is extended to the pi C wl 4 ’l‘he-ne:lectur:inthw:s:iu given Horace Br?nl on Wedne?fi:y morning, January 20, at 10:30 a. m. The subject is "George Eliot and the Sacredness of Life." There are to be two more lectures on February 8, "The Old Chivalry and the New" and on February 17, "When Wealth Accumulatés Do Men Decay," ‘This course is ‘open to all and does not require membership in the Womâ€" an‘s club. OAK TERRACE P. T. A, TO GIVE MASQUERADE MASQUE DANCE TO BE GIVEN JAN. 16 "All of the rest, residue and reâ€" mainder of my estate, I give, devise and ‘bequeath to the Highland Park hospital, to be held as a fund by the trustees of said hospital, said fund to be invested by said trustees, and the income and proceeds thereof to ‘be used entirely and exclusively for the maintenance of flowerâ€"beds in and upon the grounds upon which said hosâ€" pital is gituated. This bequest to the hospital is made as an expression of my appréciation of the kindly care and gentle administration which I have reâ€" ceived from the hospital during my present iliness." 3 Is Gratifying i Such a bequest is particularly gratiâ€" fying not only for the pleasure which will be given to all by the beautifying of the grounds which has thus been made possible, but from the sentiment of appreciation for, as is so beautifulâ€" ly expressed, the kindly care and genâ€" tle administration which Mr. Hankey received during his ilinc#s, Upwards of a year ago Mr. Charles H. Hankey, gardener for Mr. Gordon Buchanan, passed away. In his will referred to in the columns of the Press, he bequeathed an amount to the Highland Park hospital, ‘This beâ€" quest has recently been turned over to the hospital by the Executor, Mr. Buchanan. j HORACE J. BRIDGES LECTURE WEDNESDAY "George Eliot and the Sacredâ€" ness Life" Is Subject; Invite Attendance lows The following contributed informaâ€" tion regarding the Hankey bequest to the Highland Park hospital will be read with interest: Mr, Hankey‘s cppuchdan,mq- preciation of many others in a similar strain does much to stimâ€" ulate the officers and management to greater efforts to make our hospital unsurpassed either in seyvice or atâ€" tention.. . May: Mr. mmm beds be a*source of p and beauty to all, who view them in the future. A GIFT OF APPRECIATIONX Wil of Former Patient Gives Life Savings to Instituâ€" tion for Beautifying k the Grounds M!fl.fl Clause 4 of the will as folâ€" PART 1 2 PARTS NUMRBER 46 + aoops L o rulchats diats on Prechate