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‘The children have ‘invited their mothers to the Thanksgiving festival on Wednesday morning at ten o‘clock at the DeForest school. Miss Dumolo Head, of the Training college in Sydney, Australia, will talk with the children about some of the interests, activities and experiences of boys and girls in New South Wales. Thanksâ€" giving baskets are being made ready by the children of the school to disâ€" tribute through those in charge of Laird Community house, Chicago.. eight o‘clock turkey dinner at their home in Lake Forest on Saturday. Covers were laid for twentyâ€"two have spent past week. and Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Murphy of The of aixty of the Comâ€"| Wauconda, DL munity are giving a tea at the Helen May Koon entertained sixâ€" ,._‘hwp_p.â€"‘u,ummu;um &mm-m.uguhhmnw&hu from three to five o‘clock. Friends] Friday evening. interested in the Community shop are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Schneiâ€" mw..mdmfitflmwmwwv- with them a donation for our Thrift| ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Adam department. Kasper of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom street| _ Miss Frances Pailmer of Chicago acted as thirdâ€"Kand maiden at Mayâ€"|Will spend this week as the guest wood Shrine on Monday evening. Qn|°f Mrs. Helen C. Golden of 122 Mcâ€" l‘rldnylhvflln-uuwumlitic‘"‘""""" ‘m.‘wmw Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.. Conrad Forest and Mr. Charies Brace as seeâ€"| 204 Wesley Conrad are spending Miss Mary Kimball of S. Green Bay road has returned from the east where she has been studying voice with her former teacher, Miss Prisâ€" cilla White. Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell and family of Cary avenue are leaving this evening, Wednesday, for Omaha, Neb., to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ewell‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crow. ‘The Ewells will return on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Everett and Miss Adele Everett of Linden Park place are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. A. B. Powell of Blackstone aveâ€" ond wise man. Mrs. D. J. Brady of Railway ave: nue who is at the Highland Park hospital is reported as recovering very well from her fall of two weeks Mrs. Neno Bonello, of Paris, formâ€" erly Katherine Lytton of this city, who is ill is reported as convalescing very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lytton are with their daughter in Paris. Mrs. Robert Childs of Hinsdale is giving a tea for Mrs. Malcolm Barton. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Boynton of. N. Sheridan road left Monday for Pennâ€" sylvania where they will remain for Mr. and Mrs. Linquist of Lake Forest entertained at a delightful son and Mre. E. A. Miller are expectâ€" guests. Those from Highland Park included, Mr. and Mrs. George Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Winter, enâ€" tertained informally at two tables of bridge on Saturday night at their Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bakke, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botner and Mr. and Mrs. George Olson will spend Thanksgiving Day with their. sister Mrs. Fritz Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Czerwan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botâ€" ner. After dinner, dancing was enâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umbehaun of Kenosha, â€"Wis. â€" LOCAL AND PERSQMNAL NEWS || cute«t to his bat, for the past two weeks is still in bed. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hutchinâ€"| entertain Mr. Henry Schoâ€" n and Mes F A Miller are exnectâ€"|endorf and sons, Fred and Howard, for Avenue . | Before starting on a motor trip, or on a hunting expediâ€" dition, drive your car over and have the electrical parts tested. We have the latest which to test and repair your battery and ignition. avenue are leaving| ER %4, 1927 & ¢ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Trip coleed i h t h w se ‘ves | REEP AUTOMIORIE _ _ ""H td UE Gccere Bowden witt ADVICE y 3+ Bs und Miss Marion Scott of Chicago| MANY DEFECTIVE, REPORT and Wesley Conrad are spending Thanksgiving Day and the weekâ€"end with relatives in Fisk, Wis. Mrs. Roy Rhinchart of South Bend, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George F. Conrad of Deerfield aveâ€" nue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickenson and Mrs. Paul Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Cosman, all of Des Plaines, will be the guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr.â€"and Mrs. Arch Abercromby of Lincoln avenue. Mr. Arthur Gosling of Madison, Wis., was among the weekâ€"end gueits at the J. S. Bell home on N. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. James Hesler entertained the members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on S. Green Bay road. There were three tables. game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindholm of La Grange, Ind., are the guests all of this week of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Henry Fisher of S. Green Bay road. Mr~ and Mrs. Henry B. Beneke Mrs. Harry Paul will eatertain the members. of her bridge club Friday evening at her home on Ridgewood drive. The game will be ‘played at two tables and later refreshments will be served. Miss Bellie Bell was hostess on Sunday evening to fifteen guestsâ€"ail students from the Wisconsin univerâ€" sity, at a buffet supper. They came to witness the Chicagoâ€"Wisconsin who have been San Francisco for several weeks will return home the first week in December sometime. Mr. Ed. Beneke, who attends Purâ€" due university in . La Fayette, Ind. spent the weekâ€"end at his home on Laurel avenue. Little George Bowden acted a very clever little host on â€"Friday when he entertained fourteen guests in honor of his seventh birthday at his home on Central avenue, Miss Maud Bakke of McGovern street who is attending the Nurses ‘Training school of the Presbyterian children, Edna and Patricia, ing to Juneau, Wis., to spend Thanksâ€" giving and the weekâ€"end with Mr. with Mrs. M. Getty at Colfax, and Mrs. Fred Pannzer. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kleiner and daughter, Benita, of Chicago, were the dinner guests on Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Winter. on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler and family of Libertyvilie and Mr. Syril Howard of Chicago will be the guests John S. Bell. s. Henry Th San F Beneke seo for BL Car owners might be surprised to know that from thirtyâ€"nine to forâ€" tyâ€"one per cent of automobiles beâ€" ing driven today are defective in one way or another. “Sn-.mnbi(- ly in need of repairs that to drive a car in this condition is placing other motorists and pedestrians in a preâ€" carious hazard of being hit," said Si Mayer, president of the Automobile Club of Illinois. Motorists everywhere would do well to have their cars examined periodâ€" ically, and keep them in a safe operâ€" ating condition. * . Head of Club in Hulletin Says Forty Per Cent of Cars Need Attention; Where â€">â€"‘Wednesday, Thursâ€" day, Friday and l Saturday Governor Al Smith, of New York, cently called upon the automobile Truthfully Told Urges Inspection At the request of our patrons, we are offering the community the biggest and finest fur show ever given on the North Shore. It will be even greater than our last one, which was a tremendous success. These furs are made from the most carefulily selected pets and the workmanship is of the highest excellence, for only half the value of a fur lies in the pelt itself â€" the craftsmanship is of equal importance. While the confidence you feel in Moldaner & Humer, through long experience and our reputation for the most complete reliability gives an added value to the garâ€" ments bought at this show. These furs are made up in the latest styles and will be displayed on living models. One of these garments will make the ideal gift for Mother, Wife, Daughter or Sweetheart, for they combine utility, beauty, and the expression of regard in the MOLDANER & HUMER L E: _ Highland Park‘s Old Reliable Furriers _ § 16â€"18 Sheridan Road â€" ,¢ uen 25. _ Phone Highland Park 54â€" _|_ fullest measure. For the men, we have a splendid variety of fur coats and caps. Any fur in this sale may be purchased on our deferred payment plan. Roksrn_J y*y EL3 TR C% is \\\ /’ } %({) \\ Iâ€" . s \\f» & ' T is B 1Â¥\ C R @“ ':‘ ‘\\‘ ',\6‘, \\\\\ Ns | | / $200,000 Fur Show three weeks, out of a total of more than a million cars, it was found that approximately thirtyâ€"nine to fortyâ€"one per cent of the automobiles were in were surprising and showed that: Pourteen out of every hundred cars required brake adjustment. Four out of every hundred needed their brakes relined. # Eighteen out of every hundred had defective headlights. Two out of every hundred had headlights that needed replacement. Three out of every hundred had horns that were not working. Five out of every hundred ~ had One in every hundred had s gear that needed to be replac« owners of that state to submit their Every defective car offers an exâ€" tra hazard to its passengers and to all others on the road. _ Many acâ€" cidents, due to faulty parts could be eliminated, were the autoist to make & general survey of his car from time to time and replace those wornâ€"out sluckTes, bolts, brake linings, or anyâ€" thing that shows the least sign of wear. The car owner needs this proâ€" steering that needed adjustâ€" Setting the facts before the farmâ€" ers, Farm & Fireside points out that the reason for this discrepancy is that corn sugar, while admitted to be pure, cannot be used in scores of canned products without special labels | being placed upon the containers. | Dealers and manufacturers declare 1thnt such a label leads the Purchaser ito believe that corn sugar is an unâ€" | desirable adulterant. If a perfectly pure sweetening maâ€" terial is used in ice cream, bread and candies, why is it an adulterant when used in catsup, soft drinks, jams, preserves, canned fruits or vegâ€" etables? This is a question being asked by corn farmers of America who are on the eve of an outiet for 20,000,000 additional bushels of their slowâ€"selling product. WHEN ISs SUGAR NOT SUGAIQ_IJB'HON That Produced From Corn May â€" Be More Widely Used If Corn sugar now has been proven a success. It is not as sweet as cane or beet sugar, but manufacturers tection more for himself than for anyâ€" November 30th, December 1st, 2nd and 3rd Truthfully Sold sugar became a reality. Should this red tape be removed, says the article, corn farmers would be able to marâ€" ket 200,000,000 more bushels ef corn immediately and that the amoUnt used domestically every year would soon increase greatly as would the price for corn. are ready to use it, except for the Millions of boys planning te be star football players, but not so many scheming to be star workers. Formerly the girls knew aM about the straw used for brooms, but the only straws they know about now are those in the ice cream sodas. The barbers tell us what to do when our hair falls out, but they de not suggest any course of action when our wives pull it out. If anyone claims that the consumâ€" ing power of American people is deâ€" clining, he should be taken to a few church suppers. It is claimed the children do not remember their parents‘ berthdays, but perhaps they were expeeting to receive some gifts instead ef making them. PAGE THREE