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#1 £ 4. campaign funds, the politicians ‘ say it is necessary to spend something more than the time in order to get Compilaint is made of children who vide bicycles on the sidewalks, but these kids say there is plenty of room for the grownâ€"ups ‘in the street. Just what numbers wil} comprise the organ music depends upon how many requests are Mdvzobefon December 5 by Herbert Hyde of the mm;mmdh llth:flod to him at St. Luke‘s. From listings already in hand, some first nuBuhioceftaintobeheud,.M some Christmas music of a high orâ€" To program." . «Failling as it does on the Tuesday before Christmas, it will be lnhoemion'liSt.Lukq'nmud choir of fifty singing oldâ€"time carols as part of the program. both a festival concert and a " Urgan concert at St. Luke‘s church Evanston, on December 21, is to be THIRD CONCERT atT UZ B Aribtnngit 4 uicadndits 24(9 dn s dudad. ad c 6 In the past 25 ym»lmomcmld have lost their lives from tu osis if the 1900 death rate had prevailed, but the fight that these seals financed cut down this great death rate, The Festival Program ‘and Requ Also Considered; Date Is + Décember 21 rate on 1925 was 90 out of 100,000 people dying from tuberculosis. The seal sale was started in 1907 with a $3,000 sale reported for the entire country. Last year the figures had grown from $8,00 to $4,900,000. Blocks of stamps that go through the mails are addressed to individuais all through the eonnhtey' «and they are asked on receipt of t e geals to send back the equivalent in money to the society, # I & o P miprans n â€"Apvalnt ssathoatd®iia dhis )4 2.3 4 Miss Theda Waterman, nurse for the society, is in charge of this work, while Justice Wilfred E. Hall is in charge of the entire campaign. The drive will continue to January 1 with the hope that the county will break all past records in contribuâ€" tions. * [ | There are to be 500 more se out bringing the total to 6,000 for the Lake. County 'Tllbq‘cu]o.il soâ€" ciety, officially started last week with 5,500 seals being placed in the mails for residents all over the county. There are to be 500 more seals sent The third Notth, Shore Community ANNUAL SALES OF CHRISTMAS SEALS "It is a problem for each motorist, individually. Unless each makes it his business to improve his own drivâ€" ing by complying with the signal regulation, farâ€"reaching results canâ€" not be achieved." £)} "The American Automobile Associâ€" ation, with which this club is affilâ€" jated, is continually active through its Mmore than 800 local organizations in the interest of safer driving. One of its objectives in this , perennial campaign is to get every motorist into the habit of giving proper sigâ€" nals, * "Successful ~[ drivingâ€"that _ is, driving that is free from acctidents of every variety, even the most minor â€"depends. upon each driver removâ€" ing the element of mystery from his every intention. Thousands of acciâ€" dents are caused annually in all parts of the country because some driver fails to give a signal and another assuming that he knows the flm__mm’a purpose, tu‘. wrong. omplaint is made . "Such an attitude isn‘t fair when one looks at it coldly. It actually is a form of ‘buck passing‘ that the average motorist wou)d not be guilty of if he looked at it in the proper light. None is Immune _ | "It seems that none is immune to this form of carelessness or thoughtâ€" lessness," says Mr. Hayes. "Thete are times when business or home cares or soimething of that nature press heavily upon everyone, and under such circumstances, one drives more or less like an automatom asâ€" suming, subconsciously, â€" that the other man‘s mind is alert and that his keenness can compensate for our preoccupation. E This . opinion ‘ is expressed by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, who suggests that every motorist might profit by ukin’ an inventory of his driving practices. Too many motorists never achieve perfection in their â€" driving, . their records are marred by accidents of various kinds and their car operaâ€" tion and upkeep costs are high mereâ€" ly because they fail in the first fundamental of good driving.â€"the necessity of giving clear, sharp sigâ€" nals of their intentions> . IN AVOIDING ACCIDENTS Many Motorists Fail In This Particular, Says Bulletin : of Club; Carelessness Is Costly © PAGE TWELVE spiteâ€" of the objection to large annual sale of Christmas seals, 8ST. LUKE‘S CHURCH Depends on Driver M it and Requests â€" The radical senators are said to be already planning for a filibuster in the next Senate. Well, they have to do something to entertain their constiâ€" tuents. t ~ While thfi.:riten are looking for color, the shade that may prove most attractive to them is the long green. Fine thing to decorate the town, but not necessary for the sports to paint it red. $ 3 A reason for part of this wide difâ€" ference is accounted for by the numâ€" ber of employes of the two systems. The Ontario system requires two and oneâ€"half men to produce the same amount of energy as the Quebec comâ€" panies produce with one man, the Post explains. j "In every respect the private comâ€" panies are most efficient and economâ€" ital than zhe hydro power commission and as te municipalities of Toronâ€" to, despite their advantage of large concentration of highâ€"head power at Niagara Falls, and an unlimited credit in the province. M "Power ‘at cost‘ by hydro in Onâ€" tario is costing more than. privately generated power in Quebec," the paâ€" per states, | Cost per horsepower developed of constructing the Ontario system exâ€" ceeded the cost of the Quebecâ€"system 67 points, the Post says. ‘Results to the consumer are equally pronouncâ€" ed," the paper states. "Excluding taxes of ‘the private companies in Quebec, the average revenue per kiloâ€" watt hour generated is less than 5.5 mills per kilowatt hour in Quebec, as against 13.2 mills for the governâ€" mentâ€"owned and operated utilities ‘of Ontario. esc A general condemnation of the Onâ€" tario government‘s hydroâ€"electric sysâ€" tem ‘has followed a comparison of its costs and charges for service with those of thé privately ownéif system of Quebec, says the Toronto Financial Post. The newspaper‘s comparisons are g:fidn’pon figures compliled by the ian‘ government‘s : departâ€" ment of trade and commerce census figures for 1924; Chaiun‘ ONTARIO TIRED OF ; ~â€" GOVERNMENT CONTROL Hydroâ€"Electric System of the Province Not Satisfa¢tory ~â€" Says Report > : DESIGNER & BI Phone : Deerfield 188 The homes I am buildin your inspection and considera minded enough to grasp a re you see one. _ Your desire to own your l portance than mere financial Do You Wan E. B. FOXW The Green Tea Pot Plum Puddings Fruit Ctikes . Fruit Cookies Christmas Boxes and Bakla Artistically Wrapped Christ and Salted N\ ts: Christmas ( Mince Pi Tce Creams ar $ 100 23 N. Sheridan Road, Higrland Park > ~MASONIC TEMPLE: â€" . Call for Appointnmient e reiins Have Y Phone H. P. 1617 . Some of our people love their counâ€" try jpuch that they can be persuadâ€" ed to go to the polls election day, if it !not-nin or if no one invites the play golf or go motoring.â€" Sale t3%17:. , | 1 1 |\Carroll, in Europe, pouibljy will not complain about the lack of bat that is said to exist in some | there.â€"Pittsburg. Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph. . arts J chai Mr. nsl Mars period; a rare Italian chest with .+qo inlays; a unique gallery tipâ€"top table; an early 18th century ' }dnv table of the Francois I period; a fine English chest with elabâ€" orkte carvings; a magnificent early Am cabinetâ€" with contealed writ desk, etc. Those objects have just placed on display ‘in the Hutchinson wing of the new Terrace addition to the Art Institute. Other ob ‘which have recently been addâ€" ed to the collection in the decorative arts | department are: two unique chaits ?f unusual design, the gift of Mr. William Quigley; some beautiful n work wall panels, lent by Mrs. Marghall Field, :3:" lent by Mrs. George Porter; e English chairs, lent by Mr. R. T. Crane. ported: by square shaped columns midâ€" way| of the top, from which flanged feetâ€"spj out in support. A curious din ble is also a rare piece. It is o tuble, double : gate, dropâ€"leaf extension in three parts, with circuâ€" lar ends and with sixteen legs. It is of erican ,conptmction. dating from 1780 to 1800., Other objects of un interest arean early English drawer| chest of inigid, ivory, early 17th century; a Spanish chest of the ough the generous gifts made by‘ Emily Crane Chadbourne, of Chi , of antique furniture, metal m and‘ textiles, the Art Institute acquired for its decorative arts de ent many valuable articles of early English, French, Spanish and Ital ’Furniture. There is a rare sixâ€" teenth |century "trestle" table, with an mely long, narrow ‘top, supâ€" GENEROUS GIFTS OF § [ANTIQUE FURNITURE Also Metal V:':dfk uéd Textiles _ Are Regeived by Chicago ‘“Mm ‘ tkg'ts Packed tmas Candies | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Eihe is of more imâ€" étail, > are deserving of ion if you are openâ€" 1 épportunity when nd Ices oodi¢es OuU * DRTHY 00 ta Home ILDER Deerfield, IIl. ~A Large and Varied Assortment of Patterns Colors Insures Satisfacto'T Choice _ Hosiery _ Shirts :Plain and fancy included. Several weizlits Include â€" Pi*:e woven and s to select from.:â€"Silk:â€"and Lisle, Wool, and . rasses,â€"Broadcloths,.Oxford {‘Wool Mixed, Pure Silk and Rayonâ€"Lisle. prints. Quality guaranteed. pa A Very Opportune Time to Make Christmas Selections f : OPEN EVERY EVENINE § _ ONE WEEK ONLY, December 2, 3, 4â€"6, ‘ Three Special Values in Three Special Val $1 & $1.25 values at per pr. 3 pairs for $2.35 85¢ . LADIES‘ AND MEN‘S WEARâ€"Many Wonderful B: Charles Gla. T5e & 85¢ values at per pr. 3 pairs for $1.70 Goc 50c & 60c values at per pr. 3 pairs for $1.10 39(‘. Your q“'istmas G We lnt?ite You to Ca at Our Store Beautiful 1927 Calendars Are Being Given FIRST ANNIVERSARY A PREâ€"CHRISTMAS SALE Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Telephone 1216 Hosiery McLauch ‘We have a complete line of Toys, Novelâ€" ties, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Dolls, etc. It will surely pay you to visit our store before buying elsewhere. | We have Thousands of Dollaxfp worth of Christmas Gifts suitable for every member of the family. ' [ $ Our low overhead allows us to sell goods at a great saving to you. | 539 WEST CENTRAL ore Buying Include-â€"-l?l*e woven and stri ‘ rasses,Broadcloths, â€" Oxford + prints. Quality guaranteed. â€"â€" $2.50 and $3 Shirts at .. 3 for $6.25 $3.50 Shirts at ... .. ... o 3 for $8.50 $2.00 Shirts at |\ 8 for $4.75 Shirts THURSDA Y $2)1 I"