YdODVILL MAYO : ‘S WIVES" E‘;.rmg Iapparel, soft shirts, is real economy. The quality our service is courteous and Eu‘ 178 and we will gladly send :and return it to you when H L A N D P A R K 2 400 4 Cont. 2:30â€"to 11 p, m. e for the fiscal year ending from wa?r rates from May > general‘‘ account. The apâ€" ~about $33,000.00. It is selfâ€" me is kept in the water works â€"&and Seu}er.â€\ have cash balâ€" is amount from the overdraft 89.28, taking into consideraâ€" :imo uq‘d 10 cents per lb. for nicely ironed and the balance Your Family TY, ILLINOIS d Disbursements, I‘star cast 1926, $5,889.28 more than it mMiscellaneous sources at that Ths. for $1.25 and 5 cents per | wash returned damp, ready YODVIL $1,996.25 $1,000.00 $5,889.28* eipts and |dishursements for the d to th¢e credit:of the city in duly C’ountersg-ned, * Peity Trepsu o +City rer. Treasury of Highland Park nder the| "general" account, XPAYERS ASSOCIATION â€" 31 â€" SEPTEMBER 1 . 2 ELL AS LAUNDERERS" PARK, ILL. »# 178â€"179 screen gents per lb. for all flatwork OTHER WOMAN‘S STORY NEWS COMEDY Kiddies‘ Charleston Contest at at 7:30 and 9:30â€"â€"â€" Public |; _ Sewer Benefits , $1,996.23 $1,000.00 ON REVUE LAUNDRY DaAY B A T " Apparel on living models from Bay Road THURSDAY, AUVGUST 19, 1926 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 FRIDAY, AUGUST Â¥ VODVIL AUGUST 23â€"24â€"2% AUGUST 28 COMEDY COMEBY FABLES Total 27x54 inch Japanese Rag R Hit and Miss patterns $1.00 Pure WNnen face towels with colâ€" ored bbrders. Dollar Day sl *B . POK 1......cooossruscirmacieccersers Khaki and Chambray ])hy suit. Tom Sawyer make. Sizes 2 6 years. $ Wash Good 2 Yds. $1.00 Included are printed voiles; id color broadcloths, dress ens, etc., 2 yards $1.00 Numerous Dollar Day Specials UNIONSUITS Womeg’l athletic style unionâ€" suits, broken assortments. : Fine gauze vests. Martex Towels, plain white colored borders 2 for Japanese baskets suitable for shopping or sewing. $1 $1L25b value ..................... Men‘s "Darn Proof" Hosiery in black, brown, grey. All sizes. Dollar Day., 5 pairs $1.00 > Broken â€" assortments. . Keduc for clearance at $1, $1.50, $2. in se sihte Aif ake. . â€" MEI!S SWEATERS Men‘s athletic style: unionsuits in pink, blue and ecru. Regular TURKISH TOWELS MEN‘S GOLF HOSE Play Suits 2 for $1.00 WOMEN‘S VESTS Every Colored Underwear Men‘s Section Men‘s Sox €1.00 *° €2.00 Shopping Baskets 5 Pair $1.00 Rag Rugs $1.00 WORK SHIRTS This â€" Highland Park‘s third Dollar Day â€"â€" will be of spe¢fal importance from a money saving standpoint. Only merchandise of proven quality Will be allowed a place in this sale thus affording buying opportunities of the best sort. |"Many odd and end lots, too small to adve , will be closed out at a fraction of theit geal worth. ; EN TOWELS $1.00 $3.00 35¢ quality for style sweatâ€" learance at Thor FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th $1 $1 li A RN ETT Carter‘s vest of excellent quality rayon in fiesh, pink vanta. Small, medium and large sizes ......._...._.__.... Astounding Values! Values seldom indeed to MRA had at this price. _ Most women will choose two more garments, we believe, when they see and realize tke splenâ€" did saving opportunity this Dollar Sale brings.". [J . Of high lustrous quality rayon. Finished with elasti¢ MWF. top and knee. Choice of orchid, coral, copenha:en',.nnd t e. vi Made of colored voiles and lace cloths in a variety of'P styles, All are lace trimmed. Dollar Day. Choice.........;. Strass‘ genuine Koverall. Made of khaki and ue chamâ€" bray with red trim. Choice of long or short slé@ves style. All sizes. â€" Dollar Day $1.00 . 1t : > Cut from Silk dotted mull in all bright and pastel sh: Neatly trimmed. ‘Choice of several styles. Dollar Day These Apron Dresses are far above the ordi ‘at $1.00. Made of fine gingham and English prints, p with solid color. Medium and large sizes. Kitchen towels of pure linen crash with redfand. blue stripes or plaids. These towels sell regularly @#t 35¢ and 39c each. Thursday, 4 for $1.00 _ & . Pip > This new section participates in Dollar Day by offering trremendous values. ‘ (og. > Fast Color Blouses of genuine broadcloth in printed patâ€" terns or solid colors. Sizes range from 6 to K4 years. All are new and fresh looking. Just in time for school wear st $1.00 Dollar Day Special Reduced for clearance. Made of rayon and cotton fabrics. Dresses that sold all season at nearly double this sale price. INFANTS‘ DRESSSES 3 $1.00 In Our New Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Section Cut from: highly mercerized | o u4 broadeloth in solid colors. Speâ€" Broken asso: priced for cial at $1.00 ... clearance. Eo. Choice of three pretty styles. and colors. Sizes 1 and 2. Silk Tub Frocks will be greatly reduced For clearâ€" ance.~ One pa.rggu. ular lot priced ‘up to will be on sale at $9. | 7 Polly Prim Aprons f $1.00 WASH DRESSES / BRASSI 4] ES $3.00 _ 2 for $1. © oide "ad wohon" rabrice | meduiny,, Made of foerviceable Dollar Sale of Ling Rayon Bloomers, All Col Women‘s Envelope Ch Apron Dresses _ Unusually Attractive $1.00 | Women‘s Night Gow Carters‘ Rayon Vests Boys‘ School Blouses _ $1.00 | Women‘s Stepâ€"ins Genuine Koveralls $1.00 Linen Towels 4 for $1.00 Made of pure gum fubber. Meâ€" dium size. Hï¬Â«â€˜)) make. 4 pairs $1.00 | Children‘s THE HIGHLANDRPARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BABY PANTS 4 for 8?50 $1.00 ~ $1 â€"$1| _ Suits $1.00 91 $1 Women‘s and children‘s hosiery of various kinds including â€"Women‘s 75¢ grade fine merc. lisle stockings. â€"â€"Boys‘ Heavyweight, Richelieu ribbed Stocking, quality, fibre sox. â€"Boys‘ heavy golf sox, in camâ€" el and blue. ‘ â€"â€"Children‘s % length quality, fibre sox. ' h“v, Clearance of silk gloves. Includâ€" ed are: many of the season‘s best styles. sl Genuine Motherâ€"ofâ€"Pearl neckâ€" laces. Each pair in sl Priced for clearance. Hats worth to $4, include 31 best styles of the season *Tom Sa shirts for naraneed fast oolor. Beogen assortments. Choice $1.00 w33 Tom Sawyer Wash Suits. Guarâ€" anteed fast color. Sizes 2 to 8 V aried qual 3 for . a4, Men‘s Union Suits, ‘1 Athletic Unionsuits sl Carter‘s â€" athletic : style unionâ€" suits. All._shu to 44. made of Dollar Day Specials SILK GLOVES Straw Hats Men‘s Section WOMEN‘S VESTS Infants‘ Wrappers Hosiery 2 Pair $1.00 Pearl Necklaces BOYS‘ SHIRTS $1.00 BOW TIES 2 for 31.00 of Short â€"$1.00 Slightly i |ilk‘ hose. ed. $1.50 quality for . HOSE ~@I $1 and 5 hits in this way: Mcintyre got ;on base on an error and advanced to Before a very small crowd the local Elks beat the Chicago lodge team 5â€"2 in a very interesting ball game last Sunday. The Chicago Elks scored in the first inning. Malone doubled «after one out, advanced to third on a wild pitchand scored on a hit. This was all they made, although they filled the bases. Hesler who started pitching for the H. P. Elks strained a ligament in his leg and after pitchâ€" ing to one batter in the second inning walked out of the box and Chief Watâ€" kins went in. s > ‘The Chief pitched good ball, keepâ€" ing the hits well scattered. He had good control and was only in danger in the seventh when they scored their hit the ball over the right field fence, scoring Glader ahead of him, Stallâ€" man hit the first ball pitched to him The H. P. Elks tied the score in the fourth. Murray singled and on a hit and run play he scored on Stallman‘s long single to left. second on Watkins sacrifice. F. Glaâ€" A California church has inauguâ€" rated a smoking room for the men of the congregation, doubtless on the theory that it is better to smoke here game the Elks were lucky to ‘beat him 2 to 0. s teas 1 Highland Park fans have not been supporting the Elks team the way they should, it is reported. The team is the best that ever played on the Elks ‘field, but if the crowds do not incm-e,th“tunwm not <be ‘able to maintain its high standard, those interested ~declare.â€" The: Elks manâ€" agement is after a new attendance record next Sunday and hopes for at least 1,000 paid ‘admissions. Ca Still, so long as you can trade a bushel of corn for two gallons of gas, why worry ? 3 ; PLAY HERE SUNDAY Meet Elks Nine on Local Field In First of Series of Next: Sunday the Elks baseball team begins a five gaimne series with Highwood. : Manager Nick of Highâ€" wood has signed up two new players, Jack O‘Keefe, an outhelder, and O‘Grady, a first baseman. Jones will pitch for Highwood. In ‘a previous With that lead ‘the Chicf breeged along and was never in danger. â€"â€" Petersen, 901 Green Bay road, Highâ€" land Park; Mrs. H. Ai(.M T62 Ridgewood drive, H. P.; Clarkson, H. P.; Emma Borchardt, H. P.; A; Schlesting, H. P.; W. P. Cawley, H. P.; ~D. Belmante, 747 Ridegwood drive, H. P.; L. Antes, H. P.; V. A. Flood, Clavey road, Ravinia; 8. Anâ€" tes, Deerfield; ‘Geo. Sticken, Dfd.; M. Cunningham, Dfd.; J. Cunningâ€" ham Jr., Rosemary Ter., Dfd.; Albert Hagi; Dfd.; Foxworthy, Dfd.; Gloria Segert, Dfd.; R. E. Pettis, Dfd.; Mrs., Geo. Baldwin, 5 Deerpath, Lake Forâ€" est; J. Gernenz, L. F.; J. H. Cameron, L. F.; Marie Berube, 318 N. Green Bay road, H. P.; Edith Gergdortf, Northbrook; Dietz, Northbrook; Emâ€" ma : Weber, Northbrook; Jack Earâ€" ick, 581 Garage ave. HIGHWOOD TEAM TO die‘s Canteen of Northbrook; 8, Holâ€" land Furnace Co. | Division No. 9: pleasure or private cars in groups; Winners all from Highland Park; 1, Fords, Purnell & Division <No. 10: commercial veâ€" hicles in groups; 1, Reliable Laundry of Highland Park;"2, Niles Center Laundry; 3, Illinois Brick Co. Happ‘s truck,. > Division . No. 5: organizations or lodges; 1, Presbyterian church; 2, Royal Neighbors; 8, St. Peter‘s GComâ€" munity church. i _ Division No. 6; commercial floats; 1, Public Service Co.; 2, Wm. Barâ€" rett, plumber of Deerfield; 3, Oscar Mueller, carpenter of Northbrook.: Division ‘No. 7: private autos decâ€" orated; 1, William Landwehr; 2, Osâ€" car Mueller; 8, Rudoiph Lauer. decorated; 1, Dickerson‘,Used Car Auto Mart of Hihgland Park; 2, Edâ€" Highland Park; 1, Fords, Purnell & Wilson; 2, Dodge, McPherson; 8, Nash, Nash Sales. ATTENDANCE LARGE _ AT NORTHBROOK DAY List of Prize Winners Is Pubâ€" lished Below; Neighboring Towns Represented Division No. 1: marching organiâ€" zations ; > Northbrook Public School, blue ribbon. * Divigion No. 2: children in novelâ€" ties; 1, group of Uncle Sams; 2, group of Indians; 3, group of fairies; 4, goat carts; 5, Dutch twins (Grace and Wilma Melzer); 6, bicycle and costume (Eleanor Lawrentz). Division ‘No. 3: saddle horses and ponies; 1, Herman Schomberg in sadâ€" die; 2, Alfred Werhane, in pony cart} 8, Clifford Melzer in saddle. Division No. 4; novelties; 1, Drugâ€" Northbrook day, held last Saturâ€" day was a very successful day in spite of the weather.. The attendance was ; unusually large, many :being present from neighboring towns. â€" In the evening many useful prizes were given away, alist of the winners beâ€" ing given below. Prizes may be proâ€" cured from Mrs. H. Pfingsten, Sherâ€" mer avenue, Northbrook. t In the fifth the Elks made 4 runs There was plenty of action in No.: 8: for . ~Murray NICK‘S COLTS Win tractor . bring all from such streets for filling in these ra~ Last Sunday Colts of Highâ€" Jones, the Highwood , pitched a great game and the visitors everybody will ruvre of this proâ€" position, but less, I am cerâ€" tain it would be to carry otttuldil'w'!’t h‘hhtu great a hurry. accomplishâ€" ed without a bond issue. â€" for traffic, put in culverts and start in to fill. The street department of our city could help much in the filling in and thousands of yards of filling could be obtained by the city in a few Highwood Pï¬â€œ(flmh Win 5â€"0; Plah Elks Next with â€"seven is ‘to ‘his credit. Hohfelder, the center fieldâ€" er, made an fine play when he caught a ball over center good baseball. amount: of fll, j An the raâ€" vines, at any raté d# just what the exact cost, there i# no doubt but what the same, if mt better results could be obtained creating a 40 foot. wide driveway the ravine in this manner and #t less then one, third« the cost involyed by buildiwg bridges any be no trow ble in obtain} consent of the adjoining ~pro to make the filling in C ltmldn.aw.um&c necessary repairs will have to when utreots as . west Cenâ€" aved, if proâ€" many others are beiy paved, Sunday, Aug. 22, Nick‘s Colts will play the Highland Burk Elks at the Elks‘Field. . A ‘attendance is expected ‘as both are playing uudyui-a!flllh‘lorueinvho will in a short : ‘give us a perâ€" manent forty foot +8 y over the ravines, lined on side by conâ€" crete railings, the l created banks could easily be with â€" trees, shrubs and â€" 6 to beautify and have them . with the natural native of the sides of the ravines. £ All we see of eithe$ of these bridges are the appreaches." With a bridge over a river this is or when you approach a §# from an angle, but in our case, if wish to see vlntth-flocl. ‘bridges look like, you have to hafty over the railâ€" ings toâ€"do it. _ > " With several t doors: provided in the decks of the present bridges, the filling in could in at once and even at filling at ond Hollar per yard, both fills could be mide not exceeding thirty thousand doll#ts and twenty thousand dolifrs for the balâ€" ance of the cost of chnstructing, pavâ€" ing, railing, culverts, etc., otc. . The cost could s§@ill be brought down at the same itime improving the landscape setting on that section of Sheridan road lowering the street, not only of the south and north of the n@#@tth bridge, but between the : ; the extra cost involved in e street and grade down the par would be grade down the park! would be more than offset by the smaller amount of fll, reqdired jn the raâ€" vines, at any raté d#) just what the exact cost, © there ?lodonbtht what the same, if fiot better results couldbem‘m.“ foot.videdrtum the ravine inthhmnb.ndl-_ltbu.q third« the cost involyed by buildiug bridges an; teuld be no trow adjoining plro )wners to make The * writer d it ~expect that everybody will appro of this proâ€" position, but. neverth@less, I am cerâ€" tain it would be r out and if we wouldn‘t be in too counts for so much. ; Amswmt‘hm in the bottom of the ravines with reâ€" provements, in et, water . and sewer systems, gost . of public benefits to be sho by the city, will in a short time e every dolâ€" lar and more than wne can hope to * he bood mous Te hoen defeated; thirty mclfl&:fl,#dfl! wifltbdt*duk'sl show where dollar so spent . of direct benefit to the community, | . <, I do not doubt th¢ good intention of but their statement is misleading, nor has it anything tokdo with the bond one can blame the yoter in hesitating for a moment consenting ‘to borrowing one dred and sixtyâ€"five thousand dollars fof two bridges, less than six hundred apart, ‘it isn‘t that we are not in need of them or that the reâ€"buildink can be put off much longer, but it is the amount inâ€" volved which we wp like to avoid borrowing if there i a way out of it. 3 Bd (Continued from page 1) y foot : y over the d on side by conâ€" igs, thel created banks . be with â€" trees, ' N to beautify hem . with the ve of the sides of : of 68 of these bridges reaches." With a bridge this is erent or when h a from an angle, case, if wish to see des of. ‘bridges look we to over the railâ€" ‘. 8 un x PAGE THREE COALS