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e <> . Distinguished Guests at REYV. DR. SHANNON TO C . Cc ie s ie m m tol No ue atatel ~__ SPEAK AT SLENCOE| On Torsday, October %, Glencoe| Wednesdi Km & Masonic lodge will celebrate its| H. Bairs & fi“-fidfi““m-‘-“-"fi #¢ &fl:dh‘““‘“ The hour is set for| ed over i ; at the Shore, Methodist Rpisâ€"| T:30 p. m., at the Lodge hall, Louis| to towns wopal church, corner of Greenloaf and| L. Emmerson, IMlincis Secretary of| . "The fi s MHarcl avenues, will be on October 30,| State, who was installed as Grand| over this s ‘qsu Dr. Frederick F. Master of the Grand Lodge of Ilinois | bearing o L0 0 wwete ‘m%a..aflazm‘tb-hu“s «* Ynaws @f the foremast plattorm men in of Ciencoe will welcome this angsual| ant in a â€"{reass~s«}~~‘I be Highland Park Pr28$ The total number of votes polled on the proposition was 1,494. ‘The total wote cast ‘at the village election last April was enly 1.777. ON GLENCOE SCHOOL The third grade pupils of the Cenâ€" ”I.h'hmn following the death of Donald Hall of infantile paralysis, resumed their class work last Thursday it was announced at the school. A close watch kept by the health and school authorities has failed to bring to light amy indication of further cases and it was agreed by state und village should be allowed to return to school. â€"fik*-h*'”&-m“m til noon, October 27. for any planes that may be in distress The vote which closed at noon last| and be obliged to make a forced landâ€" Wednesday, resulted in a poll of 1,241| ing. * & vwobth in favor of movies to only 253| It was expected that a plane would fl&mz-fl-d&mfllfiâ€"&m a vote of 940 in their serve station at Detroit, Mich. Cerâ€" and gainst them. â€"~â€" _ . _ } tain repairs are to be made on it. the question of Sunday movies T._E: faver of both propositions, the village Notwithstanding the fact that the post card vote authorized by the vilâ€" bmdlflâ€"aflahw ago purpose of obtaining an expression of the citizens of Glencoe on the matter of issuing a permit for the erection of a movie house, and on The increasing appreciation of the artistry of the skilled blacksmith is of importance to architects and decorâ€" craftsmen is employed, ready to proâ€" duce the details of plans requiring EXTEND TIME OF VOTE ON GLENCOE THEATRE Results So Far Greatly in Favâ€" or of Movie House in That 215 North Dearborn st., just off of Wacker drive. Under ‘the direction of Mr. Bert B. Vernard, this booth had artistic articles in wroujht iron and bronze. that of C. G. Everson and company, sanitary job was done, for the maâ€" 4°M58 threeâ€"Gay service was done free, at the suggestion of Mrs. Gar One beautiful exhibit omitted in the description of last week . was were washed by hand, and a more and appreciated the assistance t.htl this porcelainâ€"lined dish washer was to them. Last year five women were| employed to wash the tea room dishes | which over crowded the kitchen. This | and the Conover worked in shifts. The water used was | of the exposition, Mmes Robert Seyâ€" farth and W. F. Shipnes, past presiâ€" dents of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, (the latter chairman of the publicity); Mrs. George Edison Bliss and Mra. Carl G. Bingham. ___ Mechanical Dish Washing of the diskes used at the exposition day noon, Mrs. Raymond W. Stévens, president of the club entertained at h‘-.-:.. following distinguished guests: Goodwin, past d&-“m&:c-u’: clubs; Mrs. William F. Marrell, first lident of the 1:7>â€"~ApC., who fi-â€"- of the Tenth h F. W. C.; Mrs. Farreli‘s son‘s wife, Mrs. H. K. Farrell, and Mre. F, E. Andrews of Chicago; Mrs. Snodgrass of Kansas City, and her and the chairman of the various comâ€" At the Highland Park Woman‘s club, in the tes room of the Better PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS the foremest platform men in | of Ciencoe will welcome a. _ About two years ago he| opportunity to greet the Continued on page 4 the ‘Forge and "the Anvil, F2 48 148 the time for for of !W of last week, formally opuzsd[' | their new club house. i t ‘lheo-)l-tiuo?unflmvin;of] | the building, which later will be furâ€"| -.:uâ€"-.” in, and the Geneva road Lake Vills, Antioch, Saiem and RBrass Ball Corners has been pavâ€" i kmaln Eons t apen goâ€" mhâ€"hdfi ”it GLENCOE MASONS TO HAVE ANNIVER crossing break near Lake Villa. hapogrerncrnpmen m on Mirs. Mary Metealf was elected PAVED ROAD OPENED _ |president of the Womane Chrcuen The field, however, is expected to serve still another purpose &s it will was established . primarily for the benefit of the naval reserves. Some :fi‘u-ul-uu-m-m equipped with landing gear, and will be used in the work of instrucâ€" Work of getting the field in shape was started in July and has just been The field, which is in charge of Frank Yuhase, chief machinist mate, OPEN NEW AIRPLANE FIELD, GREAT LAKES Thursday afternoon when Lt. Com. E. L. Johnsen of the station flew a Waco land plane there from Milwaukee. He h‘_-nbthtriplolilnnhe in a Formal opening of the new airplane landing field at the Great Lakes Naâ€" ther extended to meet the growing | needs of the club, marks an important | Gnflinit-hh(uy.andu:uh,m} appropriately observed. A jluncheon was served at noon and a dinnér in the evening, at which time the prize winners were announced by William Edwards, president of the board of directors, who also presented the several prizes to the successful _ The first annual fall tournament was held at this time. It was a men‘s invitation event, with prizes in the GLENCOE GOLF CLUEB OPENS ITS NEW HOME to make any comment oh his ambiâ€" tions. He has enjoyed, it is known, hh‘gehagnndhthtypeola Bee and become state‘s highly through editorial columns. On the other hand he has had to face friends and neighbo~s with whom he has lived all his life, who ask him to tirn aside prospects of a state ofâ€" n n." & ; FETREF thai enter t mu-a.*’m' cd.n-m\-h::i::‘:”:.-m ever he do. Chicago lookâ€" .d-u:zuuu--um pasedâ€"candidacy and the press of that city, with the exception of the lone democratic paper, has spoken of him next few months may bring in the political drama of the county. One prediction that has been made by those high in the Republican ranks EMM&MMW withdraw from the field of aspirants to the attorney generalship of the state and seck a third term as state‘s attorney of Lake county, says the Waukegan Sun. Their prediction is based on the known fact that countiess friends of With a county clection less than a year away, public officials and those :‘h*.h"e“hnm developments and changes that the State‘s Attorney May Be Inducâ€" ed to Be Candidate to Sucâ€" nomination and election to his Ty NC i1 iNAIR a certainâ€" of Waukegan was selected as_the conâ€" vention li‘{flf the Illinois and Eastâ€" ern Iowa Kiwanis clubs following a spirited fight between that city, Hyde | Park and Peoria last week at the !lnnnl convention which was held in Champaign. _ State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith Wednesday announced that George SMITH DECIDES To | Plan Four Guild Plays | _ There are four Guild plays during I the winter, the first of which is now | in rehearsal. . f They are: â€" Libertyville, McHenry, Northâ€"Central, Lincoln Park, Lake View, North Shore, Rogers Park, Northtown, Evanston, Lake Forest, Chhco._Northmt_ Town, Logan LAKE COUNTY wC.TV. ANNUAL MEETING OF The securing of the annual conâ€" vention was made possible through the endeavors of the officers of the Waukegan club and several of the clubs in the northern Illinois disâ€" trict. That city received the backâ€" ing of practically every club north of Chicago and with this spirited backing "went over." There are eighteen clubs in the lilinois and Eastern Towa district. It is believed that the convention, which is usually held in the early part of October, will bring several thousand people to Waukegan. This year a new method will be emâ€" [ ployed in choosing the casts. Early | in December north shore papers will announce where and when tryouts will be held. This will include both those | whqhaveutediortheznild'mth’e: past, and those who have not. 'l'hue} tryouts will not be for the purpose of choosing a cast for a particular| play, but simply to help the new di-’ rector, and the board of directors, line up all the best dramatic material] available. WAUKEGAN GETS 1928 _ KIWANIS CONVENTION GluueNav-l& .Glencoe has been added to the list of towns in which the Guild plays will be presented this season. One performance will be given there in the Central School auditorium. Amâ€" unusually varied and interestâ€" ing program of plays has been planâ€" ned. As in the past, selections will be from plays not previously producâ€" ed on the professional stage in Chiâ€" cago. David Owen, the new guild director, who replaces Alexander Dean,â€"has under consideration the suggestion that has often been made to produce a musical show among the others. son. Resident chairman are bm. newing old memberships and 5 Tnicliniit the nYel Piey stacge wark November 8. It is expected that by | that time the total membership 'illj have been filled. . Early reports from the local chairâ€" men of ticket committees in the vari~ ous suburbs indicate that this will In each north shore town, plans are now being made for the 1927â€"28 seaâ€" aukegan township, will be prosecutâ€" ) over $55,000 of the $59,000 owed "The fact that Raitstow has turned ror this money .does not have any GOOD PROSPECT FOR N. S. THEATRE GULD TICKET SALE Expect Successful Season; Four Plays to Be Given; Glencoe Added to Towns Having HICHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 m BAIRSTOW Park, Park Ridge and Wauâ€" | "lnthemionurvedbymeNorthi |Shore line there are many localities| | from which to choose in selecting the | location for a home," said Ernest J. | Teberg, an expert engineer, who has been assigned to direct the bureau. "Distances to employment in minutes, | climate, character of people, schools, | churches and utilities are important’i factors. The new Elizabeth Condell hospital in Libertyville will not be completed and in operation until next spring, it was annountced by Dr. J. L. Taylor, members of the board of trustees of the institution, recently. It was genâ€" eraily thought that the hospital would be in operation this fall. It“flm‘d the hospital were ;uuu. large amount of work that is to be completed and the gathering OPEN LIBERTYYVILLE | _ I °t HOSPITAL IN SPRING]| (5z~~ netka Post No. 10, American Legion a year ago and which have since been stored in the village yards awaiting arrangements for their permanent placement, are soon to be mounted as silent, yet forceful reminders of the :-fl‘-hwflehn-ln'hm: young men participated and which a nuniber gave their lives. Final arrangements have been comâ€" pleted between Winnetka Post, the willage council and the park board, whereby one of the cannons will be placed on the Village Commons; one hl‘.Mfl:mlnimhm Pigyfield. They mounted on comerete bases and it is planned to have them in position before Armisâ€" tice day, November 11. y | . This information is at the disposal l of individuals, real estate men, archiâ€" tects, builders and community organâ€" | izations. The bureau is coâ€"operating Jd‘rrecdy with all the various agencies | having to do with the upbuilding of ' the arca. However, its activities are confined to those organizations dealâ€" ing © strictly in homes â€" meaning dwellings occupied by a single famâ€" ily or twoâ€"flat ‘buildingsâ€"and its Iservicos are wholly for the purpose Several Received From Governâ€" ment to Be Permanently ‘There. are many things toâ€" conâ€" sider when selecting the site for a home after determining the locality in which one wishes to establish a residence. Among these are electric and gas service, water and sewer facilities, distance to transportation and the probable future of the neighâ€" borhood. It is the aim of the Own Your Own Home bureau to give enâ€" quirers correct information on all these subjects so that they may avoid the inconveniences and extra exâ€" penses which improper selection of a home site entails. _ l WAR CANNONS PLACED home owners of assisting those who would become Extensive information relative to the region has been assembled. This covers geographic and climatic conâ€" ditions, distribution of population, the particular advantages which the varâ€" fous communities offer prospective residents, transportation and other public utility facilitics and data perâ€" tinent to building and financing a home. ° eau hopes to foster home ow;;r;t:l_p and community development. IOWN YOUR OWN HOME PLAN The purpose of the Own Your Own Home bureau is to gather, compile and disseminate information in reâ€" gard to home location, planning and financing in the territory within a raâ€" dius of 75 miles of Chicago. Through educating the homeâ€"seeking public reâ€" garding the factors pertinent to purâ€" chasing or building a home, the burâ€" A new free public service has been inaugurated by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroadâ€"the North Shore lineâ€"for the benefit of persons of average means and the communities it serves, with the openâ€" ing of an Own Your Gwn Home burâ€" eau at 72 West Adams street,; in the heart of the Chicago 100?. Coâ€"operâ€" Service Company__of _ Northern Thâ€" nois, serving the territory surround» ing Chicago with electric light lnd} power, and the Commonwealth .'Edi-‘ son company and the Peoples Gu‘ Light and Coke company. j ating with the North Shore line in Public Service and Other Comâ€" The large cannons received by Winâ€" NORTH SHORE LINE OPENS NEW BUREAU C panies Coâ€"operating; Wiil Furnish Information new _ enf@rprisexgz> will,be a buge and time PARKS This Adgood for $5.00on yourOrder e fE * PREVENT smudged walls and soiled draperies with beautiful customâ€"built radiator cabinets. Hide unsightly radiators under cabinets finished in harmony with your own decorative scheme. Preserve your hu?t‘h by vitalizing the driedâ€"6ut air in your house with moisture from the humidifying pan concealed in our cabinets. Burn less fuelâ€"humidified rooms need less heat. * A phone call will bring an estimator with samplesâ€"no obligation. , Heating Contractors 840 CENTER STREET, Winnetka, III. Winnetka 265 Protect the Beauty of Your Home V hep1 t FRED A. ELLIS & CO. Cut, fitted and tailored individually for you Easily Chicago‘s most outstandâ€" . 5o +. â€" . To Yolge: {4 In an Ed. V. Price & Co. suit power â€" the things that go to make up a great organization. the price you pay. . OUR FEATURE SUIT CITY SALES~â€"FOURTH FLOOR ~ Y W. Van Buren Street â€" A HOUSE THATS HARD * TO HEAT If your house is cold when x*~ .. _the winter months arrive it North Shore Section | _ $5() Arnold Peterson need â€" repairs or a new heating_system. Peterson Plumbers * Plumb Good Plumbing 385 Roger Williams Ave. needs cir Pttent10Â¥ OFReRE ing engineers of ability and responsibility. _ We‘ll exâ€" amine your heating probâ€" léem and tell you what you‘ PLUMBING_AND HRATING Tel. H. P. 561 TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 Satisfaction