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ADâ€" | FRESH GREEN 10 _ SPINACH ig about the home. or planting. The udlttncfivmub:j’j and Trees to select frowm.| CU*l .. FANCY R IT â€"â€" CRANBERI that makes them mjoy, there is no borders, are like ping of the landâ€" ds become livable table shade, with a background to hose thoughtfully est variety of Fruits and from us and save money. and Vegetables on the )0R LAMP â€" 1 R with each Thor‘ red â€" | :00 O‘cock F E CROWDS TO THE xD SAVE MONEY! Small ENUE ails which geem lives and enjoys mnd the hours at sure when they good decorating. CHINES and LNERS 0 _ etable Sale rers $49.50 ichments AN: YELLOW . YAM I SW. POTATOES Tbe. | 5 for zsc mers Store URSDAY, Â¥ RED RIVER OHIO POTATOES e . The very 5§ per best grown pk. almost© without Truly, it isn‘t Highland Park of anted UIT SHOP Telephone H. P. 313 Time Only ic S_hqu 49c Y gts. for i LOW Y A roraTd 14, 1926 The Highland Park branch of Nee dlework Guild of America is collectâ€" ing its usual autumn supply of garâ€" ments for its various charities. Last â€" year 1,051 new articles of clothing were distributed between the Dorcas Home, Lake Bluff, Orphanage, Ridge Farm, Preventorium, Presbyterian, WId Peoples‘ Home in Evanston, Highland Park hospital and the H. ested may contribute. For informaâ€" tion call Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Highâ€" land Park 189. Commissioner Gourley moved the next bond issue ordinance. It provides for borrowing money and issuing $30,â€" 000 waterworks bonds for the city and provides also for collection of an anâ€" nual direct tax for payment of prinâ€" cipal and interest, the ordinance to reâ€" main on file for public inspection until final passage. , Commissioner Cheney moved the orâ€" dinance for borrowing money and issuinge $8,000 incinerator bonds for the city and providing for a direct annual tax to pay principal and inâ€" terest. the ordinance to remain on file until final passage. Commissioner Card moved an ordiâ€" nance providing for borrowing money and issuing $35,000 general corporate bonds for the city and also nroviding (Continued on page 12) NEEDLEWORK GUILD COLLECTING GARMENTS Articles to Be Distributed P. Visiting Nurse.. Any one interâ€" Bond Issue Ordinances The introduction of the ordinances providing for borrowing of money and issuing of bonds followed. Commisâ€" sioner Card moved that an ordinance providing for borrowing of money and issuing of $25,000 sewer bonds for the city of Highland Park and providing for collection of direct annual tax for payment of principal and interest be placed on file for public inspection until final passage. . Ordinances providing for bond isâ€" sues for sewer improvement, waterâ€" works improvement, incinerator imâ€" provement and general corporate purâ€" poses were read at this meeting and placed on file for public inspection unâ€" til final passage. Following final acâ€" tion by the council on them a date for voting on the propositions will be set. At the beginning of the session Commissioner Card moved that Alâ€" bert Larson, Frank W. Sheahen and Herman Denzel be appointed a comâ€" mittee to work out a plan for parking of automobiles in the business disâ€" trict and report to the council regardâ€" ing the same. . Initial steps in the direction of again submitting city bond issues to a vote of the people of Highland Park were taken at an adjourned session of the city council on Monday evening of this week, but in the present inâ€" stance the‘item for rebuilding the Sheridan road bridges is omitted. The total amount of bonds to be issued is COUNCIL MOVES TOâ€" REVIVE BOND PLAN START FOUR ORDINANCES To Borrow $98,000 for Sewer, Waterworks, Incinerator Improvement and Genâ€" VOLUME XVI Not only when the leaves are rustling beneath the beat of the wind, but equally so, when the leafâ€" less branches, unmoved by any breath, stretch their eloquent tracâ€" ery against the gray skies. Today the woods are gay with the rich tints of autumn and toâ€" night. on thousands of hearthstones the trees will be telling their secret messages in the heart of the home. What is this message? "Sings the blackened log a tune Learned in some forgotten June." This is the answer. I do not know who wrote it. I came upon it years ago, carved in the mantle of an ancient fireplace. A This is the interpretation: The log upon the andirons, ‘in flame and music and perfume is giving forth, as it warms the home, the light and song and odors of the woods, gathered in some June of Let the warm and laughter and joy of life which comes to all in youth, be so stored and treasured that "when winter comes" it may be given back to warm and cheer the hearts of men. t PART 1 3 PARTS Among Institutions; Contribâ€" utors Notify Mrs. Creigh "Tongues in trees." Shakespeare. The trees are always speaking to those who care to listen. WAYSIDE SERMONS G. Klemp. During this invasion by the Salvaâ€" tion Army, every citizen will be interâ€" viewed and it is hoped that no one will be disloyal to the support of the army. | The men who are giving their time to the great cause have thorâ€" ougchlv investicated and found that the Salvation Army is performing a task that no one‘else other than they can do. All Presbyterian churches of the Chicago district are putting on a speâ€" cial Lovalty campaign during the next six weeks. The local Presbyterian church is sharing in this great moveâ€" ment. Next Sunday is Loyalty Sunâ€" day and an especial appeal is being made to all . members to be present The Salvation Army drive for Highland Park is under way. Comâ€" manding officer, Howard Moran, called a meeting at Witten hall, October 19, and made final arrangements for the bombarding of the town. F After ‘consulting his superior offiâ€" cers from the Salvation Army headâ€" quarters, he placed his officers for the attack as follows: : po tA Southwest divisionâ€"Capt. °L. R. Rigdon; Lieutenants A. E. Smith, A. A. Abercromby, A. Larson, C. Moran, LOYATY SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at the various services of the aay. SALVATION ARMY Northeast divisionâ€"Capt. L. R. Cahn: Lieutenants E.â€"Moldaner, H. L. Schneider, W. E. Becker, W. Reed. CARD PARTY OCT. 27 â€"AT WITTEN HALL The Highland Park Woman‘s club is very grateful to everyone for their good ‘will and coâ€"operation. Southern division â€"Capt. Howard Moran; Lieutenants A. W. Person, W. Moran, J. Stonewall, W. W. Reichardt, W. Hise, W. E. Meierhoff. Northwest divisionâ€"Capt. William Guyot; Lieutenants 8. A. St. Peter, E. CGreenwald, F. Gieser, P. L. Udell, C. Witt. In the name of the Salvation Army, you are asked to contribute until Hichland Park has gone over the top 100 per cent of her quota. ception church are giving a card party, Wednesday evening. October 27 at eight o‘clock ~at Witten hall. Euchre, five hundred and bunco will be played. : Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served: Perhaps never before in Highland Park was an enterprise quite so satisâ€" fying to everybody concerned. The entire exposition was conducted on strictly business principles, both the Woman‘s club and the exhibitors exâ€" pressing themselves as highly satisâ€" fied, and the large attendance bespoke the approval of the public. Captains and Teams Selected and Campaign Under Way; the Workers B okeish When the doors closed last Friday evening more than four thousand peoâ€" ple from Highland Park and surroundâ€" ing territory had paid at least one visit to the Better American Homes Exposition. The exposition lasting three days was one of the most notaâ€" ble events ever held in our city. Woman‘s Club and Exhibitors Well Pleased With Results; Express Appreciation son, Mrs. F. G. Gardner, Mrs. Blaine S. Smith; Tuesday, 23rd, Ossoli afterâ€" noon, program to be announced; Thursday, 25th, Thanksgiving party. formal dance. > 4,000 PEOPLE ATTENDED BETTER HOMES EXHIBIT Problem." _ Thursday, 11th, informal not yet greatly attended to this quesâ€" dinner and entertainment; Friday, tion. * | 12th, Ossoli dance; Thursday, 18th, inâ€"| Interesting Address | formal dinner and enteminment;' In a very interesting and entertainâ€" Friday, 19th, young people‘s informal ing way Mr. Booth outlined vm.h-,1 dance; Saturday, 20th, informal card been done in Glencoe and told of the The October ‘schedule begins with Ek e ao L C CCE OE . > / a meeting of the Ossoli club on Tuesâ€" hi of m'em & day afternoon, October 26, at which e is it o c menneemntagnes * in a costume recital will be the chief feaâ€" t 4 ture. On Friday, 29th, a Halloween| The October meeting of the Womâ€" young people‘s hard times party will| an‘s Civic club of Ravinia held Wedâ€" be held; only those in costume will be| nesday, October 18, was addressed by allowed on the floor. : On Saturday,| Mr. Sherman Booth who is a present 30th, Halloween formal dance. member and a past president of the November calendar begins with a| Glencoe Park board. stag ‘on the evening of the first. On| He spoke on park development, a Saturday, 6th, informal dance, Mrs.] subject in which his extended exverâ€" Edison Bliss, hostess; Tuesday, 9th,| ience in the development of the Glenâ€" Ossoli afternoon, Roy Franklin Dewey coe parks has given him valuable inâ€" on "The Growing. Narcotie Drug formation for a community that has Problem." _ Thursday, 11th, informal not yet greatly attended to this quesâ€" dinner and entertainment: Friday, tion. * party, hostesses, Mrs. Brooke Anderâ€" The Highland Park club program for October and November includes a number of interesting features to which members are looking forward with keen anticipation. _ > ; Highland Park Club |PARK DEVELOPMENT _ Program In October, TOPIC OF ADDRESS _ November Is Given enc e " The ladies of the Immaculate Conâ€" DRIVE IS BEGUN Mn w4 »ap The opening meeting of the Highâ€" lTand Park Woman‘s club was held on Tuesday, October 19. It was also an open meeting and a large number of members availed themselves of the opportunity to bring guests, The program "Musical Settings for Story Poems" was given by Phyllis Fergus, an especially gifted artistâ€" composer. > Miss Fergus has chosen especially delightful and in some inâ€" stances, whimsical poems to set to PHYLLIS FERGUS GIVES â€" INTERESTING PROGRAM Many Members of Woman‘s Club Attend Opening Meeting > Tuesday, Oct. 19 Weber‘s Candy Shop on First street, Highland Park, has been purâ€" chased by the qowners of the Green Tea Pot, Highland Park and ‘Lake Forest. Mrs. Green, head of the orâ€" ganization conducting the two tea rooms, stated Wednesday that they had need of a candy manufacturing center to provide this type of stock for both places and hence the purâ€" chase. The retail department of the candy shop in Highland Park will be continued, and the interior< of the store is being redecorated by the new owners. It is open for business unâ€" der the new management. The Green Tea Pot at Lake Forâ€" est, formerly Monahan‘s Chocolate shop, which was taken over by the new owners recently, is enjoying fine patronage and prospects are excellent for continued successful business. music, with ‘~ Erection of a club house will be one of the chief topics of discussion at the anpual meeting of the Sunset Valley Golf club to be held at the Moraine hotelâ€"on Monday, Nov. 8. Other matâ€" ters of importance will come before the meeting, it is announced. Memâ€" bers will receive notices of the meetâ€" ing later through the mail. Last Sunday the beautiful weather brought out a large number of playâ€" ers to this excellent course, and one hundred were registered, according to the records kept there. The splenâ€" did facilities provided at the municiâ€" pal course are attracting a steadily increasing patronage. music, with zhphuowphy running through them that is good for us all. One in particular, called "Yes‘ Yo Be" had this very gobod advice, "Don‘t be what you ain‘t, jes‘ be what you is." Her accompaniments expressed the thought and mood of the poems with great variety and charm. i ANNUAL MEETING OF â€" SUNSET VALLEY CLUB To Be Held Novy. 8 at Moraine Hotel; Discuss Erection .. of Club House GREEN TEA POT BUYS | WEBER CANDY SHOP He also pointed out how such parks enhance the value of the adjoining vroperty, and also how often business, that might have been located along railroads, has found other locations that are actually more advantageous. Railroad Level Problem Along with this problem goes the one. of the level of the railroads. The time is not far distant when the railâ€" (Continued on page 12) AT WOMAN‘S â€"CIVIC CLUB October Meeting at Ravinia Is ~Interesting One; Glencoe Man Speake; Features> _ / # of Discussion HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, eA vraue uy CARD PARTY NOV., 3 | ~ AT MORAINE HO’IT.'L Women‘s Church Service League Plans for Affair; Comnit-; tee in Charge §3 Next Sunday at Highwood the local team will play the Reviola ‘A. C. team from Chicago. Another hot battle is ner Highwood‘s fast football team deâ€" feated the strong Black Jackets A, C. team of Chicago last Sunday at H!pll- wood. The score was 6 to 0. The atâ€" tendance was exceptionally large, the growing reputation of the H ) gridders for furnishing sureâ€"fire ball thrills. having attracted a crowd. Cronkheit of Highwood the lone touchdown on a line é The Black Jackets are a strong agâ€" gregation and the victory adds to Highwood team‘s laurels. ‘The H wood team contains several fo Deerflield high school stars. _ / â€" VIKINGS GIVE DANCE ‘~~IN HIGHWOOD OCT. of poetry, the magazine of ver whose exquisite poemsâ€" have so widely published, is also listed, w readings from the many new writers of modern poetry, whose names are already becoming famous in the literâ€" ary world. A At the conclusion of the proj Tuesday, tea will be poured by Edward A. Smith and Mrs. Mars Fast North Shore Team Wins From Black Jackets; | Next Battle J The Independent Order of V will hold adance Saturday ev Oct. 23, at Santi Hall, High Music will be furnished by a some programs over forty times. Jeannette Kling, whose readM of plays has made her rank among the few great artists of the kind in country, is also on the year‘s Sampsell. HIGHWOOD GRIDDERS _ | TAKE ANOTHER GAME known . orchestra and there .will be refreshments served. . | â€" _ J J + 'l"lv)tl: Travelogues | . | be Two notable travelo; will given by Harry Ostr::;:r. w*on fame as a world traveler, and whose pictures, have brought hi to all the leading clubs and univers|:ics of this countryâ€"Mr. Ostrander appearing jon ~The year promises.to be: a brilliant one, with a list of unusually fine speakers, among whom are the foliow- ing: Roy Franklin Dewe‘p, te leader to Horace Bridges, of the ical society, Mr. Dewey flu just reâ€" turned from Europe, where he has been making an exhaustive WO! the narcotic drug problem, and its inâ€" creasing influence in this gountry, his subject for the lecture on November 9 to be "The Growing Nm'coticeglru: Problem." *4 | The opening meeting of the Ogsoli club takes place ‘on Tuesday f October 26, at 2:30, the p n for the afternoon being a costume ‘re by Ida May Cameron.. . | 1223 Miss Cameron‘s beautiful voice and exquisite. costuming for her groups of songs has made her grams stand out as arti : in the exâ€" treme, ‘and so many iests have come for her, that the program domâ€" mittee felt very fortunate m able to secure her for their TUESDAY AFTERNOON, : THURSDAY, ocrongg #1, 1 15 A card party will be held at Cameron, Feutnri’:!.Se.ow xBot Promises Brilliant _ MEETING, OCT. 26 .. Brilliant Season 2, Wood, Mrs.â€"Frank Gard.] to be pri oseph B. Card, Mrs. n | orchestr? Geo. 8, Keller, Mrs. ity, as m Mrs. Gerhard Van school h« Smith, Mrs, Fred McV. of the yo Easton, Mrs. G. A. Mason, | benefit t ael Davis, Mrs. Chapter. Clarence Parliament, * in ie n repgpii Cc i d oo n sou. a w ar and whos¢| . This study class is onen to all mothâ€" to: all the | »rsâ€"of children in the third, fourth and its ‘of this | fifth grades, and it is hoped that even Irs. 130 to be present at ‘this one. Harding‘s mhutnkmflhmh&hddl- ity, as most of the boys have attended school here. This should attract many of the younger set.. The proceeds will benefit the organ fund of Campbell The Lutheraiy church ‘of Highwood will hold their annual bazaar at the ‘Odd Fellows hall, Laurel avenue, Friâ€" day and Saturday, October 29 and 80. Friday night the ladies ‘will serve a Virginia baked ‘ham supper at six o‘clock and on Saturday night a chick= en supper will be served, A corno game will be one of the features, The public is cordially invited to attend. _ DANCE SATURDAY AT § H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Junior Star Club Gives Affair to Benefit Eastern Star Organ Next Saturday evening, the Junior Star club will hold a benefit dance in gn Highland ‘Park W::n‘l :‘club. Music will be Harding‘s mheatuofm Those who have attended previous HALLOWEEN DANCE AT _ OAK TERRACE SCHOOL BAZAAR NEXT WEEK AT > . ODD FELLOWS HALL BakedHuSumud(Meha â€"Supper to Be Held Friday The Theatre Guild‘s itinerary inâ€" cludes as in previous years, 5b North Shore towns. namelv: Evanston, Wilâ€" written by J. C. Murray will be given at this first performance, neg es Lake Forest, playing two enga ments in Evanston and Winnetka towns. | Tickets are good for performpance of any production. f (Continued on â€"page 12) association will hold a Halloween masquerade dance at the Oak Terrace schoo!l Friday evening, October 29. xmvmuw'guum- The North Shore Theatre Guild unâ€" der the nble. direction~ of ‘Alexander Dean \rll: vresent four plays at the Hiwhland Park Woman‘s club again this vear, the first of these being scheduled for the evening of Novemâ€" ber 11. ("Autumn Fire," an Irish play, mtte, Winnetka, Highland Park and accommodate the membership in those THEATRPFE GHILD WILL more will be present at the November meeting. â€" The discussion on w centered â€"around the normal throughout childhood, and the factors that are essential in the best type of homeâ€"life. ‘Those that were present on Monday went away, it is hoped, well repaid for having come. â€" Gruenberg, 8. M.â€"Your Child To: day and Tomorrow, ch. 4. â€" : t Kirknatrick, E. A.â€"The Individual in the Making, p. 203â€"215. _ l Sully, Jamesâ€"Studies in Childhood, ch. 8. . Most of these books are available at the Highland Park Library, and the others have been ordered.and will be here shortly. Pl:znn FOUR PLAYS At Highland Park Woman‘s Club follows: Mrs. Howell Murray will speak on Obtainin@ the Child‘s Coâ€"operation, and Sublimating Obedience. _ i The references which it is hoped all membersof the class will read are as Fisher, Dorothy C Children, p. 97â€"162. . . Gilman, Charlotte: Children, ch. 2 and 3. These will form the outline for the vear‘s work. At the November meetâ€" ing Mrs. Mare Law will present the tonics of the Necessitv for Obedience and the Dangers of Obedience; and Suegested topics were placed on the were choken: Obedience, Freedom and Niscinline, Habits, Fear, The Use of _ Thirty mothers of children in the third, fourth and fifth grades of the Eim Plate school met in the kinderâ€" garten room Monday at 3:80 to form a Child Study group that is to meet theâ€" third Mondav of each month throughout the winter.. s Pfanstichl, and the mothers were askâ€" ad to vote for the topics they most Elm Place Sehool Child Study Group; Tok Suggested Topics| _‘ it is k es * dn tb d o iplal ie h c ember 11 m M ie e l ts o+ A e Ravinia insist that that ghall: not be done, as we do not want the old ‘vilâ€" g u-o&m.t keepâ€" place: name. _ Highland: farl v importation. I haveâ€"said that bef If the good people ; I\! ind Park will change to Ravigia, ‘! ‘be willing to disband othd post loffic Why not change Highlabd Park to Ravinia? lt-cpnT o truly, and it is native pa why nc change Highwood ‘to FoR Taylot, a name with a history bacf) of 17| It seems to me that 3 orth Will Be Held Oct. by Woman‘s C ,‘:‘l A‘?.‘ f Aa"biu!-u-c"fl‘ given at the Highland Ps sponsored by the woma to all of the young: peoj Jand Park. ;. . ©| ;, town or village ought to thing, and first of all it while Call It Ravinia and up question from & W the ng Jletter: ||; | _ ||~] Highland Park, HL | _ ‘ Dear Editor: it Rumors of postoffice will persist. Highland Park seem to be d tracks the west line, enue the sqouth line. Precinet No. 4â€"P afld&tdty‘mq portion of the northern‘ of the precinet begins at extends : west on Blog Green Bay road, south side of Green Bay r« avenue, and then west side of Chicago a west on the section ship line. :« v { Preéecinet No. 2â€"Polli field Shields high west from Green: Bay tracks are the west avenue the south line Precinet : No., â€"8â€" M. Prior Co. office. V suusnksux.n-j is ~Central avenue;. tracks on the west and FAVORS C o e i eoaae id scribe without a map, is he made to indicate -M the limits of eachâ€" in orâ€" 5t the Receniee" io a f ship there are eight BOUNDARIES From time to time With the AT H. P. {Continued on page 12) 4t A. 4f t is 18 lold BV â€" at 1 #¢ *4