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ggw ocpest Ar nn&:n"f’ BIBLE ‘Teacher association will hold their an~ nual business meeting at 3:15 Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, May 18,. im*be.kinâ€" dergarten room. There will be clec¢â€" tion of officers, followed by a social The Fridhem Lodge No. #1 are giving a dance on Saturday, May 21 ORCHESTRA CONCERT | IN CHICAGO MAY 16 The many Highland Park friends of the Business Men‘s orchestra will be | very much interested in its emeurti next Monday evening, May 18, at Orâ€" chestra hall. ; and sympathetic intérest .by its many friends here. The conductor is Clarâ€" Full details of the affair are given in a reprint from the Shoreline, the school paper, printed on page 6 of the second section of this newspaper. This organization has ‘played in Highland Park almost every year for the past five years, and its developâ€" ment from a small band of 35 to its FRIDHEM LODGE NO. 21 TO HOLD DANCE MAY 21 "STUDENT STUNTS" \ back, Fre y c ON FRIDAY NIGHT yay." ‘* Big P. T. A. Benefit Show at DRAMZ High School Promises Novel | M Entertainment | _ The D "Student _ Stunts," _ thg#" Deerfieldâ€"| Full "9ld. Shiside F. T. A. Cenent ohrertgiament ue / to be presented Friday evening at 8:15 yi., a1;, in _the â€" high _ school _ RUditOIUM | formance promises to be a pleasing and novel|r;12q «q program. The title was chosen M8 & ) moing., result of a prize contest in which Mis$ | n n; ; Ruth Robbins was winner, her title| «_ _ ., _ FINNISH GIRLS CLUB *TO GIVE DANCE MAY 14 A will be given by the Finnâ€" Il‘:.d-bufllhl-nhn. Saturday evening, May 14, at 8:30 ' Good â€" music is proinised. may be obtained at the door, is extended to the pubâ€" In the year 1923 Mr. Gabrie! Wells, Friday evening, May 13, the regular the wellâ€"known bookâ€"seller of Nw‘mwtiu of Highland Nark Lodge No. York City, came into possession of an : 1362, B. P. 0. E. will be held at which imperfect copy of the Gutenberg candidates will be initiated. Oak Bible. A number of the pages Ind[ Park‘s second degree team will be been torn out and other pages had present to put on the work. A large been mutilated beyond the possibility | delegation is expected from neighborâ€" of restoration. Becruse of its hnpe_'r-ihll__ lodges. _ _ _ ELM PLACE P. T. A. TO Story of Rare Book | About 1445 Johann Gutenberg, af~ ter some â€"years of laborious experiâ€" menting with his invention of printâ€" ing at Stnublr‘, came to Mainz where he grade~!y perfected his art. After a few pamphlets had â€"been printed and published Gutenberg deâ€" termined to print the whole Bible. In 1456 this Bible was already on the market as the "first printed book in the world." It is one of the most | beautiful books ever printed. The two volumes contain over twelve hunâ€"| dred pages of stately type in deep black ink with broad margins <and . glo«sy crisp paper. In all the books | that have been published since this acâ€" | complishment in its accuracy, beauty | and thorou(hrpn:::.H«n equalled, but never sui t its very inâ€"! ception the wark of printing proved | itself to be more an art than a craft. Is Great Treasure | This Gutenberg Bible has now beâ€" come one of the rarest books in exâ€" istence. It is four times as scarce as the First Folio of Shakespeare. Some fortyâ€"five copies are known, of vhich more than twenty are imperfect. Only four other copies (and two single volâ€"| umes) are still in private hands: one of these is imperfect, and two others ; are practically promised to public liâ€" braries. There are only two perfect examples of the Gutenberg Bible ever likely to come on the market. feet condition Mr. Wel)s conceived the plan of selling the Bible page by page, thasâ€"giving a large number of collectors an opportunity to possess (Continued on page 6) The Highland Park public library | q has the distinction of having on ‘CXâ€" | ow hibition within its precinets an authorâ€" | )j ized cover of the original Gutenberg |;a, Bible, one of ‘the greatest treasures | wi among copies or parts of copies of | te, rareâ€"books. How it ¢ hcuul],o gift !n-GchrHW’dga. famous New | th, York bookman, is an interesting story. | p,, Rare and Almost Pric€iess Gift Made byâ€"New York Collector ~__ Through Local Friends; On Exhibition o "u l?sg’\‘;u + Publubed in > Highlang Park o i noooy ts *h ELECT OFFICERS MAY 18 full symphony size, 85 mem« L"S,?A\W Friday evening, May 13, the regular ilm'elin. of Highland Nark Lodge No. \1362, B. P. 0. E. will be held at which |candidates will be initiated. . Oak il‘nrl’- second degree team will be HOLD BAKERY SALE AWwitlogive 2 btherp sls t Hie: a bubr‘s store on Saturday, May u.t prosseds of the saleâ€"will go to the conference fund to send a delegate DEFEAT WAUKEGAN IN SOCCER SUNDAY The Soccer team of the Riviera A. C. defeated the Waukegan team 8â€"0 in a fast game last Sungay. The loâ€" cal forwards pierced the defense of the visitors almost at will. The Highâ€" land Parkers are gaining in strength, endurance and teamwork. A large crowd is expected to see the game next Sunday when they play the Chiâ€" cago Vikings at Highwood field at 3 p. m. REO EVANSTON Co. OPENS BRANCH HERE A. W.‘ Haskamp will have charge of the new Highiand Park branch of the Reo Evanston company, which is opening a sales room at 505 Elm place on Saturday, y 14. This branch will take care If both sales and seryâ€" ite. The Reo company is owned by R. B. Smith, P. 8. Hasty Highland Park Lodge No. 1362, B.| P. O. E., announce that to the winner | of* the essay contest that they are | sponsoring will be awarded a silk flag. This contest is open to the seyvâ€"| enth and eighth grades of this district | and in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high| school and has even been extended to | the Glencoe schools. Don‘t forget! All exsays must be in by June 1. formance of her newest "Prey," enâ€" titled "Our Little Theater." The reâ€" mainder of the evening‘s entertainâ€" ment will be taken up by the showâ€" ing of moving pictures which were taken by Mr. Herman Black while on his recent European travels. Guests are welcome. . LIVE Y‘ER CLUB To The Drama Workshop of Ravinia will hold their meeting on Friday eveâ€" ning at eight o‘clock at the Village House. The program will consist of Miss Alice Gerstenberg‘s first perâ€" OFFER SILK FLAG TO ESSAY WINNER Elks lodge is planning to put on eight boxing bouts to be given under the auspices of the A. A: U., on Friâ€" day, May 20. Tickets may‘ be had by calling members of the entertainâ€" ment committee which consist of C. R. Moran, James Collins, Robert Sleyâ€" back, Fred Gieser and Raymond Claâ€" vey. Fridayâ€"Roger Williams avenue to County Line road. The collection will begin at 8 o‘clock in the morning and householders are requested to have their rubbish ready at that time so that there will be no delay, f Official Announcement The official announcement urges the full coâ€"operation and assistance of every householder in Highiand Park during the annual Cleanâ€"up week, beâ€" ginning Monday, June 6. Collection will be made in several districts acâ€" cording to the following daily schedâ€" ule: Wednesdayâ€"Laure! avenue to Linâ€" coln avenue. SECOND DEGREE TEAM VISIT ELKS LODGE DRAMA WORKSHOP TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Mondayâ€"Vine avenue north to city limits. ‘Tuesdayâ€"Vine avenue to Laurel avenue. Thursdayâ€"Lincoln avenue to Roger Williams avenue. Oak Park to Visit Local Lodge; Plan Boxing Bout for Friday, May 20 Annual Cleanâ€"Up to L&iq_._hmefi; Urge go into basements or yards to collect the material, all of which must be in boxes, barrels, or other receptacles and placed on the parkways. The folâ€" lowing announcement has been issued from the city hall regarding cleanâ€"up week: It is to the advantage of property owners and householders to do this, as the city has made arrangements to have certain kinds of rubbish haulâ€" ed away without cost to the property owners or tenants, provided the rubâ€" bish is collected and placed in recepâ€" tacles along the parkways. No ashes will be hauled by the city trucks or teams, and the city workmen will not Anpual %nmpwnkhlllchhnd Park will n Monday, June 6 and end Saturday, June 11, and all citiâ€" zens are urged to coâ€"operate with the city officials in a general spring cleanâ€" ing of their premises. . _ All to Coâ€"Operate ! _ Sunday‘s fine weather brought out |a large attendance at the, Sunset Valâ€" \ley Golf club, the total reaching 185, incording to the register. The heavy \rain Monday caused considerable inâ€" convenience, but the course has drainâ€" ed off splendidly and is now again in fine shape for playing, and another good crowd is expected next Sunday. The work on the club house is proâ€" gressing as well as possible and when completed this will be an added atâ€" May 1. The rooms are all modern and up to date. Every convenience hfih . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. of PvLmth proprictors. invite public to visit them and see their new place -p::i-m;fi-‘mn-: tal yesterday. She is getting slong BSuts se e d m Pnmme mRRt TV mVJT Shore Sanitary district for the sixth |shell which she was playing with exâ€" time. Judges Persons of Waukegan, ploded after she had put them on the Shurtieff of Marengo and FEdwards|stove. One of the shots lodged in her of ‘Waukegan, the judiciary to whom abdomen and others caused injury to the Sanitary District is responsible, her eyebrow.. Under Dr. Jacks treatâ€" made an inspection tour to all of the | ment the little girl is rapidly improvâ€" phmdnflnthnmm.mdwm’m bukd highly satisfied with the they found and the" work | _ After months of careful planuing the multitude of details which go into the making of an opera season have been marshalled into order and Mr. Eckstein makes his first announceâ€" | ment concerning the season of Raâ€" |\ vinia Opera and Concerts for 1927. Mr. John Oliver. has been reâ€"elected | Central avenue, Highwood, was injurâ€" unanimously president of the North| ed Tuesday morning when the No. 6 THE DEERFIELD H NOW OPEN o POBLIC REâ€"ELECTED PRESIDENT SANITARY DISTRICT The Legion post is planning for a great fourth of July celebration this year in Highland Park with all sorts of attractions, featured among which is the Buick brougham which is to be given away. The committees of the post in charge of preparations for the biggest and best FourtK of July Carnival Highland Park has ever had are: General chairmanâ€"Frank Ronan. Grounds (booths, lighting, decoraâ€" ting)â€"W. Dever, and C. Arnswald. Refreshmentsâ€"Dr. Etu, L. Gray. Concessions â€"R. E. Bowden and Harry Holland. _ Danceâ€"James Moody and C. Dever Grand Prizeâ€"Harry Wightman. Publicityâ€"George Briggs. Financeâ€"Stiegler and L. J. Cahn. SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB VERY POPULAR The Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion is now issuing a monthly publication, the first numâ€" ber of which was issued this week. No title has been selected and the Legion is asking for suggestions for a suitable name. _ The name of Lucrezia Bori holds | prominent place among those who are | to return. This magnetic singer has | beenâ€"a Ravinia favorite for three seaâ€" | sons, and again she will be heard in | the roles which have so endeared her to the public. Her repertoire will likeâ€" : wise be augmented to include the | name part of "Mignon," the title role | of "Madame Sans Gene" and Meliâ€"; (Continued on page 6) I Opens June 25 The season will open this year on June 25 and will. continue until Sepâ€" tember 5. The artists engaged are representative of the best that could be found anywhere in the world and the list of operas willâ€" include not only the standard works, but several interâ€" esting revivals and novelties. Many old friends amongâ€"the singersâ€"nearâ€" ly all those who were so eminent last seasonâ€"are to return. Many new names of world famous artists have been added to the roster. i idb mm ies Bas During the months which h"' sel, building inspector elapsed since the close of the last Raâ€" ‘ nurse were held over f vinia season, the problem of MAKiNE) Members of the board the season of 1927 more magnifi¢ent Lrary board, etc., also in every way than was its predecesâ€"| ; ~ â€"~, it is explained. sor, has occupied Mr. Eckstein‘s lt-i Appointments were tention. Thewery pinnacle of art was | dissent and action ,on reached last year, and to surpass ”l“( tions before the coun record loomed like an almost impO8â€" | mous it is reported. sible task. But now comes the formal ; On .motion of Comr announcement of all that is in store, Chayles F. Grant wa and it gives eloquent testimony that(gnvmm,‘r for four ye Ravinia will set a new record for it~: Rubly was reappointe« self. I Fav Hinxâ€"ahare SM in LEGION POST PLANS CELEBRATION JULY 4 MR mMR M EL D ABLO A MedHATN \%; Fred Botker, foreman sewer and CELEBRATION JULY 4 water; Walter Clark, assistant in â€"wâ€"= | wa*sit dopartment; Joe Broddard, ofâ€" Big Program Is Promised; Isé; ‘a; charge of incinerator. Apâ€" + sues First Number of | Continued on page 5 Publication | hib ioi onreenione + NOTABLE PROGRAM PLAN Famous RAVINIA OPERA TO OPEN JUNE »5TH Repertoire Promises to 1 Finest Ever Heard Here; Tentative List Given HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI®, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927 lence for members. condition that had 15. On motion of Commissioner Gourâ€" {ley the appointments were confirmed. } Commissioner _ Zimmer appointed , the following officers for a vear: Gus i Krueger, engineer at wat <works; Art |Greuel, first assistant; William Meâ€" }(‘lorg‘, second assistant; Paul Gerâ€" ‘hardt. third assistant. EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE CARD PARTY Next Wednesday evening, May 18, following the regular meeting of Campbell Chapter, O. E. S. a card party will be held in the dining room of Masonic temple. Five hundred, uein-dbr&avm‘l:"udfi Mrb.vmh The public invited to attend. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO At the regular meeting of the city [ shown council last Friday evening city emâ€" | turned ployes were appointed and tl'ao-eJ Acc named influded nearly all of the presâ€" |his tr |ent incumbents. The appointments J by the for foreman of the streets and public ‘ ing to Jimm'u\-vmrnt work, corporation counâ€" lflaSh |sel, building inspector and visiting ) truck : ‘nurse were held over for later action. [ road s | Members of the board of health, 1iâ€" / The p CHILD INJURED WHEN SHELLS ARE EXPLODED Marjorie Belgard, 2 old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. m of N. Friday, May 20â€"Fell‘s Clothiers vs. H. P. Hardware. Tuesday, May 17â€"Public Service vs. }_h‘mur'!_ Sport Shop. H & R Anspach were most active in this week‘s indoor games. Friday they lost to the H. P. Hardware team 6 to 2. The Martin Brothers‘ infield was too much for Anspachs. Hoefâ€" fler hit a home run with 2 on base in the 6th inning and failed to touch 2nd base which cost Anspach the ball game. Wednesday the Anspach team trimâ€"/ med the highly touted Fell (‘lothiors] 9 to 3. Two bad innings, the fifth! and ninth cost Fells the game. Errors | by O‘Brien at second were Nsp(msiblef for the start of Anspach‘s rally. Bob| Anspach hit a homer in the sixth. The Fells Clothiers seemed to be off | form. _ Mayer, the new shortstnp," played good ball and collected two! triples. King, the ‘Anspach pitcher,| struck out 18 men. 2 H. P. Hardware . . _1 0 1.000 Hunter‘s Sport Shop 1 0 1.00; Fell Clothiers .. .2 10 .666 Anspach 1 1 _ .500 Public Service 0 1 .000 H. P. Nash â€" 0 2 .00 Ganies scheduled for next week ar: Friday, May 13â€"â€"iL. P.â€" Nash vs Public Service. Monday, May 16â€"H. P. Nash vs Anspachs. Appointments were made without dissent and action,on all other moâ€" tions before the council was unaniâ€" mous it is reported. On .motion of Commissioner Reay Charles F. Grant was named city treasurer for four years. Fred W. Rubly was reappointed city collector for four years. Mayor Lewis appointâ€" ed and the council approved the folâ€" lowing police officers for one year: Police Reappointed Edward Moroney, marshal; Martin Kopp, sergeant No. 1; John Sullivan, sergeant No. 2; William Flinn, serâ€" geant No. %; Charles Rafferty, police officer No. 1; John White, police officer No. 2; Dennis Driscoll, police officer No. 3; Roland Demgen, police officer No. 4; Harry Lehr, police officer No. 5; Clyde Schoonover, police officerâ€"No. Fire Department F. C. Hoskin, chief fire marshal; William Cummings and William Henâ€" nig, assistant fire marshals; Sid Jenâ€" nings, fireman No. 1; A. A. Proctor, fireman No. 2; Ray Mann, fireman No. FELL‘S CLOTHIERS s « LOSE LEAGUE HEAD Several Appointments Held Over Including Attorney and Foreâ€" : man of Streets; Other FEW CHANGES ARE MADE CITY EMPLOYES ARE NAMED BY COUNCK GIVE DANCE MAY 25 ‘The Royal Neighbors will give an i fashioned dance Wednesday w:&'o«m M. Everybody is cordially invited. League Standing w will be named L _ Pct. ‘other winners chosen by the three 0 â€"1.000 | judges. . 0 L()(MJ Brainerd, who spoke on "Jackson 1 .666 and the Constitution," will receive a 1 .500 | bronze medallion and be permitted to 1 ,o()ojpartioipate in the state semiâ€"finals 2 .90)| Wednesday night. ‘ \One of Four Successful In Preâ€" | _ Eminaries of Daily News I Contest Competing with speakers from nine | schools, representing four districts, ( Brainerd Chapman °28 was chosen as }one of the four winning speakers in |the Chicago Daily News Oratorical contest held at the Lake View high Jscllool last Friday night. and the celebrated line of Wourlitzer band â€"instruments. He will also carry a complete stock of Victor records and sheet music. 8. G. Carlson has been appointed authorized Wurlitzer dealer for Highâ€" land Park and vicinity and will open ; m some fim;e:uhi. month hflq:: erected on Central avenue. opening date wits #nnouncéd for May,15. _ Mr.‘Carlson will carry a full line of Wurlitzer instruments which inâ€" clude the famous Wurlitzer pianos, the Victor Orthophonic reproducine Virgil Torri, 36, Highwood truck driver, was killed instantly early Monâ€" day morning, when .his truck was struck by a southbound Skokie limâ€" ited train on the North Shore line, as \he was crossing the tracks at Couhâ€" |ty Line road. An inquest was held Wedn~sday morning at the office of the H. M. Prior Co., a verdict in acâ€" cordance with the cireumstances, as ishown by the testimony, being reâ€" | turned. instraments, a full line of radios and American Legion auxiliary, Dumarâ€" low prices.â€" An exhibit of tulips will esq Spencer Post 145, held & special enable customers to select next year‘s meeting at the home of the president, | bulbs from the blooms. Mrs. W. F. Roberts, South Green Bny) The club is planning to devote the road. Plans were made for Poppy | proceeds to carrying out its plan for day, a large party at Great Lakes | more shrubbery in Journal Place park, to be held June 3, and District Fight where all of the landscaping has been meeting to be held at GPays Lake| done by the club. May 25. Mrs. Wainright is the flag _â€"___~___ _0 staff of a living flag which consists| CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO of 63 American citizens, one repreâ€" GIVE SPRING DANCE senting the flagstaff, one the blue| The public is invited to attend the field, thirteen the stripes and fortyâ€"|spring dance and playlet to be given eight the stars. Anyone wishing to by the Andnhan Giris under the leadâ€" join this association call Highland|ership of Mrs. Charles L Brooks. _At the close of the meeting delicâ€" ious refreshments were served by the hostess,. Mrs. Roberts. Representatives from Loyola, Lake View, and one other school were the other winners chosen by the three judges. . WURLITZER STORE TO | OPEN HERE SOON : , NMr. Percy Prior of the Highland Park Transfer Co. generously gave the services of the company toward the cause and provided transportation for the van load of clothing to Chiâ€" cago. Park 35 The Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia has sent a check for $200 to the Amerâ€" ican Red Cross toward the relief fund for the victims of the floods in the Mississippi valley. a The club received $176 of this amount in proceeds from the bakery sale held in Ravinia Saturday, April The women of Ravinia 'rosponded most generously to this emergency measure taken by the club and asâ€" sisted with the work in every way possible. Also, a van load of clothing in exccllent condition, was collected and sent in to the Salvation Army warehouse for immediate shipment south . where the Salvation Army workers are in charge of the distribuâ€" BRAINERD CHAPMAN WINS IN ORATORY 30, and in donations of money. The remaining £24 was given by the Womâ€" an‘s Civie club out of its philanthropy fund to make the total of $200. Highland Park people also contribâ€" uted toward this collection and many things were called for by the Womâ€" an‘s Civic club. * > pending: married Response Most Generous; Van Load of Clothing Forwarded to Salvation Army by the force of the collision. Accordâ€" ing to Carl Salo, who witnessed the crash and told the police, Torri‘s truck was moving east on County Line road and was passing another truck. The presumption is that the other vehicle obstructed his view of the apâ€" proaching train. 3 Torri was on his way to Deere Park subdivision with a load of dirt. He was emnloyed by Louis Mazzeti, a Highwood contractor. The body was removed to the H. M. Prior undertaking â€" establishment pending the inquest. Torri was unâ€" CIVIC According to the police Torri and his truck were carried about 25 feet AUXILIARY PLANS FOR SEVERAL EVENTS Highwood Man Is Killed on County C CLUB SEND $200 TOWARD RELIEF FUCND Line Rail Crossing The public is invited to attend the spring dance and playlet to be given ; by the Andnhan Giris under the leadâ€" |ership of Mrs. Charles I. Brooks, ; Tuesday, May 17, four ofclock, on the |Presbyterian church south lawn. The current year is particularly set aside for the study of our trees by Camp Fire girls throughout the counâ€" try and to inculcate a genuine love of trses in our girls. This effort apâ€" nears as a background in the .prl!h& ly dances. and play, "Bruin‘s Inn" to he wiven Tuesday afternoon. All who are interested in girls or trees, or both are heartily invited. There is no charge other than a boost for Camp Fire girls and trees. y SELL POPPIES MAY 2 On Poppy Day, May 26, the local American Legion Auxiliary gn‘ poppies in Highland Park. re« ceipts will go to the V fund and will be used to ald dis@bhled ‘veterans and those | A liberal response on . nlclth”nb LEGION AUXILIARY To Dr. 0. C. Wilhite of the U. S. Vetâ€" erans hospital at Great Lakes was also a guest and spoke briefly reâ€" garding conditions there. He said that inâ€"at least one department it would be 1930 before it had its full rumber of patients, while in others the numbers were decreasing. He esâ€" timated that there would be need for the hospital‘s care for veterans for perhaps 30 years. The Deerfield Garden club will hold a garden market in the yard of the Deerfield Grammar school, Deerfield avenue, on the\aftemoon of May 14, at two. o‘clock. *â€" Wild flowers, porennial and annual nlants. nurse®y stock. garden tools nnd bird houses, made by the Boy Scouts will be offered at extremely low prices. An exhibit of tulips will enable customers to select next year‘s bulbs from the blooms. of Commerce held Tuesday evening in Witten hall. Preliminary steps were‘ taken for the annual observance of this popuâ€" lar civic holiday, and the business men plan to make this year‘s Highâ€" land Park day the biggest and best cclebration ever held here, it is anâ€" nounced. Mayor Lewis and Commissioners W. J. Brown, Lyle Gourley, William M. Reay and Julius Zimmer were guosts of the chamber at this dinner, and the mayor spoke briefly on civie aif=>irs. pointing out that progress would be made as rapidly as possible en varicus needed improvements, but that each would have to be taken up in turn and necessarily time would be needed to take care of all projects prossmg for attention. First of all the matters of a water filtration plent and the rebuilding of the Sheridan road bridges would receive attention, and effort was being made to get reâ€" sults in these lines as soon as pracâ€" ticable. that each we in turn and be needed to prossmg for the matters « Secretary W. E. Becker was auâ€" thorized to solicit contributions to the Mississippi flood relief fund, and he is sending out letters to members asking them to give what they can to this cause. Others may aid if so inâ€" clined. Contributions should be adâ€" dressed to Secretary Becker and they will be forwarded to the Salvation Army for distribution where most needed. Urge Green Bay Improvement A committee composed of S. A. St. Peter, Herman Denzel, E. E. Farmer, Edward Laing and Paul L. Udell was appointed to wait upon the city counâ€" cil to urge improvement of Green Bay road, the condition of which esâ€" pecially north of Central avenue is alâ€" most impassable, it was reported. It was pointed out that towns to the south are widening this road to 40 feet and that unless Highland Park makes some effort to get this highâ€" way in good condition and of sufficient width, a bottleâ€"neck will wesult with consequent traffic congestion. There were 95 members and eight guests at the meeting and the fine dinner was prepared under the superâ€" vision of the refreshment committee of the organization. One new memâ€" ber, Joseph Deibler, agent for the Chrysler automobile, was announced, and two applications for membership were received. and the r alfoire. ; would be on varicu that each in turn GARDEN MARKET IS TO BE HELD MAY 14 Decision to celcbrate Highland Park Day this year on Wednesday, July 27, was made at the monthly session and dinner of the Highland Park Chamber BY COMMERCE (CHAMBER HIGHLAND PARK DAY _ n*m SET, JULY 27 Plan Celebration; Mayor Lewis Speaks at Monthly Dinner of Business Men; Other Imâ€" portant Matters has M NUMBER 11