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will be served. Informality rules the Next ‘Saturday will "be prizeâ€"fox z:‘wfl'hu.h‘â€"au gb.m:.h;:hefld‘ -.mhflhl'bh: met with great approval at the lgst Eflmibeh.-le,“it‘:r;p:ud. to organize a chapter ights of Columbus in Highwood.â€" Aâ€" numâ€" ber of local members of the Wilmette chapter have been approached reâ€" garding possible transfering of their membership to the new chapter, if it is organized, it is understood. At present there is no chapter between Wilmette and Lake Forest. PRIZE POX TROT NIGHT WITTEN HALL SATURDAY aims mentionere by her were the making of historical spots, the furâ€" sponses by visiting regents gave| throughout Chicago. With them, as members a new interest in what "The soloist, comes America‘s greatest ‘Daughters Do® for it is their beliefs|child harpist, Helen Bannon, who has and ideals t help to make the been called by Saivi, world‘s premier home and nation strong and| harpist, "the most wonderful and talâ€" united. i 1en£ed child 1 have ever heard." bility in carrying out the aimg and purposes of the organization. Mrs. R. W. Stevens, state chairman for "Constitution Hall" fund gave a “-p;d“dm-ldlq. And this year‘s watchword for the North Shore chapter is "Loyaity." PLAN FOR K. OF C. AT HIGHWOOD REPORTED Mrs. C. A. Winston‘s lovely and unusual home was built especially, it is felt for the occasion: the delicious lumcheon and gay gathering made a wonJeri ;flfi;rt?;t;e Qtâ€"aâ€""vt-h:. v;r?‘in- structive and equally interesting proâ€" gram which followed. « Substitutionsâ€"Dever for Boylan; Boyland for Fink; Robinson for Werâ€" hane; Carpenter for A. Englund; Werhane for Walkie; A. Englund for ‘Gilkinson. Touchdowns, Cronkhite and F. Fink Safety by Gilkinson. | It is not too much to say that the time, the place and the program for the opening meeting this fall of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the _ American _ Revolution _ were "ideal." * Early in the third quarter Highâ€" wood started a series of line plunges which resulted in their first touchâ€" down. Shortly after that they scored again on a blocked punt. In the last â€"period they blocked another punt for Sunday‘s Lineup Walker l€, Gilkinson It, A. Englundâ€" ig, Kehrwald c, F. Fink rg, Williams Werkane re, F. Fink qb, John g&m th,â€" Bellie rh, Cronkhite fb. â€": OPENS YEAR WITH DELIGHTFUL METING Wallie Mcltwaine (Red Grange‘s teamâ€"mate) is coaching the Highwood eleven and is getting good support from both players and fans. The team has greatly improved under Wallie‘s guidance and altho they are playing the best teams available it is hoped that Highwood will be the season‘s champions. D. A. R. Meets at Home of Mrs. Winston, Wilmette; State Regent Present Sunday‘s game will be played at Highwood field and the game will be called at 2:30 p.m.. A good game and a large crowd is expected. Next Sunday Next Sunday Highwood will play the Governor Boosters, a south Chiâ€" cago team who have a record of 18 victories and 3 defeats in the past three years. While Highwood‘s recâ€" ord for 1925, 1926 and 1927 is 20 victories and 2 defeats. So far this year Highwood has scored 80 points to opponents‘ 6. In 1926 they scored 65 points to the opponents‘ 2. Ni l ns eucr :209Â¥ +uâ€"»+.Stiity ~On Thursday evening, Oct. 27 * Higined mgjare &m' oerices Jecion ents "in. the'm half ~and | and Avxiharyâ€" will Jomâ€"in presenting kept the ball close to the Uniques‘| her,with a flag medal in recognition goal. The game ended with the score of her patriotic service in forming a of 14â€"0. â€" s Living Flag. â€" position. Twice in the first hailf Highwood had the ball on the opponâ€" ents‘ fiveâ€"yard line but the Uniques held them and the half finished scoreâ€" less. Between the haives Coach Mcâ€" Iiwaine showed Highwood their misâ€" takes and in the latter part of the game the local boys were a stronger fighting machine and a much improvâ€" downs and a safety and shut out the Captain Dever, whose regular poâ€" sitien is end, played halfback and proved himself a good man at that and without the support of Captain Allen, Joe Boylan, Stewart Stipe, N. Engiund, Shannon and Juhrend, the Uniques 14â€"0. Last Sunday; Score, 14â€"0; ; Staff; 63 Other Citizens Next Battle | Comprise Flag Reports, words of welcome with reâ€" Playing with‘ a muchâ€"shifted line DEFEAT UNIQUE A. C. for | up ‘Azflubnmmhvnu- hl-ts:::â€"ihm ib sither of the :rl:i: Tths at which ns Remiteion is tharges may do so by paying for the cost of MAY NOT RENT SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR PROFIT tra. The string section is complete and well balanced, and the brass inâ€" struments are represented as well. It is the hope of the promoters of this concert that patronage will be for a series u@;inrhg the retary of the St. Louis Presbytery Aa‘mdunzimh.ym'n- side. Other ministers of the city will take part in the program. The first -.;:m-um corigregation is now 110 years old, having been organized Novemâ€" ber 15, 1817, in a school building at Fourth and Market streets. Conservative estimates based upon a showing of hands in the grammar schools indicate that there will be a full house for the concert. Fully 900 is expected f these school alone, to say nothil:Imo'f the high ~school, and the P.T.A.s of the two townâ€" ships. & George Dasch and his famous orâ€" chestra are well known and popular throughout Chicago. With them, as soloist, comes America‘s greatest The orchestra consists of twentyâ€" four players, representing all seeâ€" tion of the modern symphohy orchesâ€" One of the most delightful and enâ€" tertaining .programs the community has ever known is the Little Symâ€" phony orchestra concert which will take place at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields auditorium on Friday of this week at 2:15, under the joint auspices of the Parentâ€"Teacher association and the Shoreline, the high school paper. DR. DOBSON SPEAKS AT CORNERâ€"STONE LAYING The following article appeared in the October 15 issue of the St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat and many of Dr. Dobson‘s friends here will be interâ€" ested in reading about hitmn. Dr. Dobâ€" son was the former pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Ceremonies of cornerâ€"stone laving LITTLE SYMPHONY TO _ _ GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY On Friday, the 28th, there will be a Hallowe‘en party and dance at the student residence, Gertrude House. « Chicago Teachers college is giving its annual banquet to the _new stuâ€" dents entering the college this auâ€" tumn on Friday night, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p. m. in the student residence, Gertrude House, 701 Rush street, Chiâ€" cago. A delightful program is planâ€" ned. Miss Ruth Pierce of Chicago is toastmistress. Members of the auâ€" tumn class who will be guests at the banquet are Miss Harrict Beers of Highland â€" Park, Miss _ Katherine Schaffner and Miss Anne Milne. ’l'be( board of directors of Chicago Teachâ€" érs‘ college are also invited to be present as guests. A.delightful proâ€" gram is planned and a farge number of guests from the alumnae will be present to receive the students m‘ members of the college class. 5 CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE ENTERTAIN New Students Guests at Affair Friday Evening; Hallowe‘en The living flag was founded, in Highland Park by Mrs. R. P. Page Wainright, who represents the Flag tution of the United States; typifying the history, the traditions, the ideals, the institutions, the aspirations of the American people. The American flag is the symbol of all we are, of all we hope to be, The aimâ€"to foster revâ€" erence for the flag of the United States and to combat all influence, conditions and forces hostile to ideals, traditions and principles for which the flag stands. A living flag once created goes on waving forever. A Sesquicentennial Living Flag has been founded by sixâ€" tyâ€"three American citizens of Highâ€" land Park, one representing the Flag Staff, one the blue field and thirteen the stripes and fortyâ€"cight the stars, humanly typifying the fing of the United States, of which President Coolidge is honorary president. _ Standing for the Deciaration of Inâ€" e Attendance at Deerfieldâ€" ields High School Seems ting the Constiâ€" ‘ _‘ The board of education ailso came to the conclusion that there will not be any fee charged to those who live in the district but that a tuition fee for each unit will be charged to those living outside the district It was also decided that each class must have an enrollment of twenty or more before it will be organized and if any | student is absent three times in four | weeks, he will be dropped from the roll. In case the enrollment dmps’ under twenty the class will be disconâ€" | tinued. | The following subjects will be ofâ€" fered to night school students; busiâ€" ness English, mathematics of all kinds, bookkeeping, sewing, mechaniâ€" others. field team has been giving some splendid football exhibitions the last few Sundays and winning consistentâ€" should be a big crowd next Sunday toktth-lnmhnnthe,h“‘h backing of the community in their efforts to give them good football. In a notably fast and hardâ€"fought game last Sunday at Deerfield the l_)_eerfie_ld football team defeated the The school nights will be on Monâ€" days and Wednesdays between 730 and 9:30 and the whole term will be divided into units of four weeks. Regâ€" istration will take place on the Wedâ€" nesday night preceding each unit and on the first Monday night of each West Town Clovers of Chicago, 18 to 6. Another good game is promised at Deerfield for next Sunday. The Deerâ€" ly, That we will have a night schoot this year was decided by the board of education last Wednesday night. Registration will take place on Wedâ€" nesday, November 9, and school will begin on November 14. vnit. DEERFIELD FOOTBALL TEAM WINS GOOD GAME DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS NIGHT SCHOOL PLANS To Begin Nov. 14 dnd to be on Maldans and Wednesdays; o Fee Charged and grow. It is your Y. W. C. A. Make it truly yours by giving it your interest, your help and your contriâ€" bution. + It is to your interest, your pride _and_ygm-_dngy as a citizen of Highâ€" "of the ~169006)â€"*zadscribers.â€"â€"Won‘t you please send in your contribution without being called on. At this time is the only appeal made for this splendid work. There is no other organization in Highland Park given over wholly for the betterment of young women. It supplements the church and the schools, and aids busiâ€" ness and social life. been built by friends of the Blue Triangle. Many have been generous cause. h‘:fl:“w“ women and have given sums ranging from 50 cents to $2.00. These people have given to this community an association of which to be proud. They have made possible the attracâ€" tive, homeâ€"like house and the beauâ€" tiful and spacious recreation halls for the young women of Hiwhland This campaign was for the mainâ€" The Young Women‘s Christian asâ€" sociation has been very proud of its home in need of a friendly hand. drive which was started in Highland Appreciation Expressed for Aid Given During Recent Anâ€" nuail Drive for Funds The directors and of the Y.'.C.Lflbmb- cere thanks to all of those who conâ€" tributed their time, money and servâ€" KS OF Y. W.C. A, FOR CAMPAIGN HELP interest in this worthy Commitâ€" Harry "Tip" McClure ‘26 is a subâ€" stitute end of Northwestern‘s grid squad. "Tip" piayed football at Deerâ€" field from his freshman to his semor year. Four graduates are. on frosh squads this year: Francis Stipe and Albert Deerfield in 1921â€"22. Lake Forest has claimed Tillie Marâ€" tin, who was captain of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields team in 1926, Tillie is a regâ€" ular and is a big cog in the Red and Black machine. member of the Sigma Aipha Epsilon fraternity at Chicago, and played for or on the frosh teams. Leading the list is Harvey Olson, or better known about here as "Harve," who is now first string cenâ€" ter for Purdue. Harvey was in the lineup against Harvard, a week ago last Saturday when Harvard was deâ€" feated 19â€"0. "Harve" graduated from Deerficld in 1925. 1925 Ford 1â€"ton Track cab and stake body .............$100 With cold weather conting on it will pay you to look over our stock of closed cars. We have a car for you in the above menâ€" tioned list or in our warehouse. 1927 Oakland Coupe ........._.$725 1926 Nash Special Six 1926 Nash Special Six 1926 Chevrolet Coupe ... 1925 Willysâ€"Knight 4â€"door 1927 Nash Special Six â€" \ * 1925 Nash Special Six 1926 Nash Adv. Six 2â€"door absolutely. We know cars. At a low price we sell high grade 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1925 Chevrolet 4â€"door 1926 Nash Park Avenue â€" Western Avenue JEFFERY A. CARQUEVILLR Highland Park ~_ Lake Forest Highland Park Nash Sales 1927 Nash Light Six 2â€"door TERMS OR TRADE for $375 $175 #$15 bearing the signature, "J. H. Smith" and payable to "John Walkâ€" er" and which was cashed at the Highland Park State Bank, and one passed on Mr. O‘Connor of Highwood. It is reported that two other such checks are being investigated. Blake is being held at the city jail here pending the outcome of these invesâ€" counts, under bond of $2,000 on each i-dlu:‘:khn-fi.lu:uh one on August Haak for $25, one for Smith‘s court last Thursday, on three Gloria Light Co.â€" _ GUST 118 N. May St. 217 BRurchell Av Haymarket 6971 ‘Tele Prices As Completely Installed Low As s2950w With 250 Gal. Tank Backed by the strongest guarantee in the industry. Our .staff of engineers * at your command. Write or phone: mM-Oflthymh‘&;M(uvw,dn-au m)wm.-u-.uuuy.umhuymmmm ture in your home, whatever the weather conditions. < A local manufacturer established since 1905. Rated &Mh&wflm‘l’h&t manufacture of high class Oil Heat equipment. MON., OCT. 24 â€"â€" TUES., OCT. # â€" WED., OCT. 26 . _ The Famons x DUNCAN SiSTERS m "FOPSY anp Eva~ Special Prices for this attraction Thildren 15¢; Adalt 217 Burchell Avenue Other fine pictures _ _ _ 4 DAYS OF SPLENDORâ€"COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 24â€" ____ NORMA TALMADGE in "CAMILLE® The Gloria Light Co. |, BARNEY OLDFIELD "Trfif';im'" | MILLER First only exclusive Vicinity "THE FiRST AUTO®" C A RACING II.(LIANCE WITH A BIG HEART THROBâ€" Nm:AMiWflungfipAh-&-am“ RANGER, GUST OSTRAND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 RAMON NAVARRO in "ROAD TO ROMANCE* ALCYON THEATRE KEN MAYNARD in SUNDAY, OCT. 30 NORMA SHEARER in "A FTER MIDNIGHT" PEARL THEATRE â€"| Bargain Matinee Prices: Children 15¢; Adults 30¢ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 . f LAST TIMES TODAY SYD CHAPLIN in the "MISSING LINK" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22â€"ONE DAY ONLY fiâ€"wvâ€"w\’iuil *WI_ SE PAT BARNES and AL CARNEY Appeating in Person at s Special Matince Announce the Appointment as Dealer Representative, to Install and Service ... FRIDAY, OCT. 28 _â€"_‘_ â€"â€"*® RIN TIN TIN in JAWS OF STEEL COMING PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS / TOM MIX in "SILVER VALLEY 3 NEW ACTs OF yYAUDbEVILLE hsC nigh w# 4 + 4 > d C RICTIE, CUE, 2P EXTRAORDINARY GIFT NIGHT and the sensational drama "YOUR WIFE AND MINE® Children 10c; Adults 40¢ 3 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLR Children 16¢; Adults 40c COMPSON â€" KENNETH HARLAN "CHEATING CHEATERS" _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER »» Telephone H. P. 993 SATURDAY, OCT. 2# for Plumbing and Heating â€" > © 217 Rurchell Ave. . Highland Park, Hlinois Teleplione H. P. 993 â€" 10¢; Adults 30¢ in "BREED OF COURAGE® ern game at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Oc tober 21, direct from Dyche stadium, Evanston, over WBBM. These broadâ€" casts are an innovation in that two broadcasting the defensive plays and _ the other the offensive.> Tune in am â€"â€" WEBM Saturday .at 1:16 and every*~ Continuing with their highly cessful plan of broadcasting all a Great P"*