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MR. EDWARD LEWIS ADDRESSES D. "Our Immigration Law" Pr Instructive Subject of Meeting ‘The North Shore Chapter of the | Daughters of the American Revoluâ€"| w°';d=' ::‘;.l‘:::'ér;':" tes: tion .met Thursday afternoon, Nov.\ 10 at the home of Mrs. Kellogg Speed.| Modern Painter of Mrs. Seyfarth and Mrs. Francis Parkâ€" | Feathered Life er were the assisting hostesses. Ai i short business meeting was followed| by an address by, Mr. Edward R.| _A [arge collection of the last paintâ€" Lewis of Chicago. His subject was| ings of birds and other animals made "Our Immigration Law" and the|by the late Louis Agassiz Fuertes, threatened attack ‘upon it by alien| famousâ€"naturalist and artist, has just blocs. The speaker gave a brief reâ€"| been acquired and placed on exhibiâ€" view of the legislation dealing with | tion at Field Museum of Natural Hisâ€" immigration and explained the great| tory, it was was announced by D. C. need for protective legislation in view | Davies, director of the museum. The of the tremendous increase in the painfin‘vennad.byl‘url-vhih nuniber of those wishing to leave|he was a member of the Field Museâ€" European countries since the war. B.L umâ€"Chicago Daily News Abyssinian presented a most interesting and conâ€" | expedition, and critics and zoologists vincing analysis of the social and| who have view them have pronounced economic wobhn:wfiehhvokvd-‘thutmbdo(mmynuwrh oped with our efforts to assimilate | of his lifetime. thegmtbodyo!foni‘nbunvbo The paintings were presented" to have come t# us and suggested the | the Field museum by C. Suydam Cutâ€" increased difficulties which will preâ€"\ting, a patron of the my «um, who .gntthenn‘lfloi!tbohrrt«lmw purchased them from Fuer. * widow. moved. He furthermore explained the| Mr. Cutting himself was a m«, Ner of impracticability of efforts to establish 1 the Abyssinian uuthn. " WR CE _JL) and maral atandards Foremost Painter e en ns n coal dom e ce have come t# us and suggested the increased @ifficulties which will preâ€" sent themselves if the barriers are reâ€" moved. He furthermore explained the impracticability of efforts to establish mental, physical and moral standards as a basis of admission. Altogether it was a most instructive talk. "A TEST OF A SCOUT | What are the final tests of a scout? Beforeâ€"all the world you must try ’ her out. Does she do her good turn every day, Does she live the scout law all the ~North Shore Trust Company p“.'h"kkkwhcbbadm Is she fln-E_n-th-dlâ€"«M-fl Peatures of Collection . ‘ * blue. ‘The collection of paintings 11 n‘“:‘_““m’fiflhm'fiwuummfl& «Living the law doesâ€"so live it out, mfi"’“’.:w Be solid. mahogany, all the “’m‘lldudl&:'w-flm through. ./ Brilliant colors beautiful plumâ€" EXPRESS APPRECIATION also contains interesting studies of FOR ASSISTANCE GIVEN | various | Abyssinian . monkeys and Dr'fl!ndeOQoodcmmd To the friends and ~ Dr. « » m:’MMme»m-tthmmmwd m“m*mmwnhnm'bld of the N W been an intimate friend of Fuertes‘ Wikiem “'1.-" "His untimely death deprived Amâ€" “"‘h"*"?""’:d"“rm*wfi "d"=h-â€"mmhiw‘rbvߣmmf take special in ex» + % bade. The party was held November| inquiry, "What will follow all this Is she helpful, revereNt URAN AUUIOTUU U AL. Rasrina was true, York. In.m'-hjud,lnt‘ wmmmunmwm Inumediately after the acâ€" thick and thin, & cident the car burst into flames. A h*m-md’flfl witness observed a package on the _ |batk seat of the car, and rescued it Does she live a scout, so all may see before the flames reached it. It conâ€" What a scout of America ought to be. hhdhw::'-n.- Mmfi-m-mnmwms bood on Lo x ces NBA 16 at the, Woman‘s club of Evanston. way, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 " Proves About this time there are many of our patrons, vv;'ho are made happy by receiving our Christmas Savings checks. If you are not one of them, join one of our Christmas Clubs now and be happy next Thanksgiving. happy Something for which to be Thankful ~ NOTABLE COLLECTION OF BIRD PAINTINGS IN THE FIELD MUSEUM Work of Late Louis A. Fuertes, Said to Be the Greatest _ Modern Painter of Feathered Life the foremost American painter 0 birds, were saved, only by a lucky fortunate . a which Mr. Fuertes lost his life. . Mr. Fuertes was killed on August 22 when the automobile in which he and his wife were returning from a visit to inquiry, "What will follow all this wave of W on inâ€" stallments ?" ‘What will follow, probâ€" Features of Collection® to was struck by a train at to have been # N ndaueb_-.-: .W!'w The Highland Park Council of Reâ€" ligious ‘edubation, composed of memâ€" bers from the various ‘churches, is quite proud of the prize cup won by the float in the parade on Highland Park day last summer. This cup is now being circulated through the Bible schools of the different churches, whose children and efforts resulted in the winning of this prize. The cup is a handsome silver urn shaped piece, upon which is engraved the following: "Presented by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, July 27, 1927. First prize." . * THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ho B 84 Mccicbat n dsn l tb td I I The council felt that this cup should | be exhibited before the various Slm-l day schools, because it represents the | united efforts ~of several diflere'nt1 churches. A community endeavor to| show Religious education and the work of the children, and also it call-‘ attention to the council, which is designed to unite all the churghes in the community in the common purpose of holding up before the people the church with its high ideals. While the council has been funcâ€" tioning for several years, principally through its efforts to establish weekâ€" day school work in religious training, ul0 d s Ao d en w on en 1 it also has the more general idea of helping in a coâ€"operative way by bringing together the combined efâ€" fects and influence of all the churchâ€" es, on any religious problem of a general nature in the community. It is to be hoped that Highland Park will take advantage of this organizaâ€" tion by bringing to its attention, problems _ for . their consideration which are of a religious and educaâ€" tional nature, effecting our commuâ€" nity "moral".so to speak. ‘The council further is open to sugâ€"| gestions for a final place in which thel cup may be kept after it has been exâ€" hibited in all of the church schools.| There should be some public room, | such as the library, where a cup of | this kind could be shown and would ; stand as a definite object to remindi the community of the council and its work. â€"Address the secretary, Rev. F. R. Cardwell, or Frederick Wltkins,[ president. IMlinois out of her great motheri heart is transforming those of her children, blind from birth or accident, :::h-q*hhuddufiwnut to maintain grades in &.mhfim.wllkk- ing children; students who compete most favorably with their more forâ€" tunate brothers and sisters in the acaâ€" demic or college preparatory courses; efficient workers in manual arts and typewriting, and "'."""l'!i‘“"" those who come under the direction of the Department of Public Welfare at the IIlinois School for the Illn:i. _ â€" ‘This institution, located at Jackâ€" sonville, at present has an enrollment of 235 students, from the little tots of six years, assigned to the kinderâ€" : \ to the college preparatory for those who are fitting themselves for higher education, or in special courses which will provide profitable employment in life despite the handicap of blindness. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Senses Unusually .Acute ...._.__ Mmmmmflg \"m are blind from birth, the athor senses are unusually acute. It is the history of the Ilinois Sthool for the Blind that Wwithout exception the students make progress in their studies in a manner which equals, if not excels, those without handicap. _ Annually a number completing iml academic courses enter colleges and universities ‘to take up the higher| hes; Was H. P. Float Award 3 Yalze cur manual arts and piano tqning are well | UVE Fingers Are Trained as Eyes From the time a student enters the Illinois School for the Blind the finâ€" gers are trained as eyes. In the kinâ€" dergarten, where there are A dozen Psn Po ns Sn sone mt t t o'nmmtlotono!lixyun.un lmhmhfoundmmdh“bmy work" such as is usually | pursued. Here also the child is first taught the -moddl-um.-mhluvm hl.hmtlmebocamulomhtht the students pass from class room to T orkes of wer s of the institution, or even n-l-tflptothc'hsimuuefiwd Jacksenville, alone and unaided, and 'lllmwnuvl\ich'ulddoend- itb-.hmnllvh_{ol. * us To theâ€"uninitiated the ease with which the students maketheir way about the grounds and ‘buildings is little less than marvel .To attend '.hnriv-elu-llm“"w"d' tations of the students brings surâ€" prise after surprise. To watch the jâ€"hm_%&“"‘" with one young lady as the hostess at each of the tables, is a neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotten sight. _ Since 1621, when the Pilgrim Fathers instituted a definite day for the general giving of thanks for the favors of Providence, "Thanksgiving Day" has been an American institution: Starting as a purely religious gesture, today it has developed into a feast day, where tables groan and tummy muscles are strétched to the breaking point in an endeavor to do honor to Kink Turâ€" key and his retinue of "trimmins‘." & We can‘t step from our back door foday AfU St% °> along the shiny barrel at a flock of wild turkeys, like our 1621 forefathers!" We can‘t drape our laden sideâ€" boards with the wine of the grape or the soul of the grain! These things are of the long ago. But as against these thrills, we are able to gather together with song and quip, without the fear of stray arrows tickling our third ‘vest bqttox:. l‘Wit.gout the 200 1 n BL L@dkcmame AIIOWS UURUMNE UUD UOCC OO 0g04 _2 memories of rigorous, deadening toil, which madeâ€"young men old before their time, which made each day merely a dot of time to overcome a new hardship. No, we live pretty easy THESE days. . And for this we should be thankful. For this, we should in the midst of our modern Thanksgiving Feast dedicate a quiet moment of pure thanksgiving. For, Folks, these are marvelous days of plenty, prosperity, and of better understanding. Relief Maps Are Used .. Whether in the study of history or is marked in a peculiar manner size and contour.‘ Promptly they are able to locate the original American HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK i And the future is smiling as There is milk to drink when the cows come to spend for Christmas _wher; 1000 of our c sentizg the amount saved and accumulated ing the past year. We are busy at this moment writing LNE [UUZC [°®2 20°" $60,000.00 ‘ q There will be some Happy Christmas in Highland Park. Thanksgiving! When (Signed) _ MELVIN D. SWEETLAND at this moment writing THE HOME OF THE CHRISTMAS CLUB our back door today and sight at a flock of wild turkeys, like We can‘t drape our laden sideâ€" £ the grape or the soul of the the Cows Come Home k when the cows come home and there will be money as _wher; 1000 of our custcmers receive checks repreâ€" saved and accumulatediin tHeir Christmas Clubs durâ€" of the right hand is acutely trained in the school work. The Braille system of writing is usedâ€"a series of pin pricks through paper, which is read by the students as regdily as the ordiâ€" nary person is nblel“Z) read printing. EGG LAYING CONTEST _ UNDER STATE AUSPICES More Than 1,200 Hens Entered From Eleven States Is â€" Present Status With entrants from eleven states, 1,260 hens havé been entered in the egg laying contest now in progress at the three experiment stations of the Division of Poultry Husbandry, Illinois State Department of Agriculâ€" i:::"fi:'&'c started on November 1 and ‘will continue for a period of twelve months. _ 2 _ Experimental plants are located at Kankakee, Murphysboro and. 9_uinc,, and among the states from which conâ€" testants have been received Minnesoâ€" ta, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiâ€" ana and Kentucky appear prominent on the list, with entrants also from New York, Washingtgn, Nebraska and uk . Cmn i eA 22. Bunes Montana, in addition to those from Tilinois. * _ Records in the egg laying contest are based on individual production, and also the joint production of the five hens in the pen. Each owner enâ€" tering a pen of birds is permitted to send seven. The five most promising are entered in the contest, with the remaining two, in baseball parlance, %mmmh.' In the case of tated it is removed and a substitute is it beckons It is claimed that people are not atâ€" tending to their work now, but they all seem awful busy when you go around town with a subscription paâ€" per for some good cause. through the woods Fathers instituted a r the 1000 checks amounting_to about us feel Vike terâ€" Mrs. Stover‘s Bungalow Candies 80c lb. s Johnston‘s Chocolates $1 to $1.65 lb. Canada Dry or ; Busch‘s Dry Ginger Ale Grape Juice Concentrated True Orange Juice ‘ Melvin D. Sweetland, R.Ph.G. CENTRAL AVENUE AND SECOND BTREET TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 200 Thanksgivingâ€"Special Brick 50c quart Bulk Ice Creams 60c â€" 65¢ quart \HIGHLAND PARKERS SETTLE OLD ROW All the popular brands The long pending injunction of Robâ€" ert Cowie, Highland Park against the city administration prohibiting cerâ€" tain monies being appropriated for expenditures, was dissolved yesterâ€" ‘day by Judge C. C. Edwards when Attorney E. S. Gail reported that the matter had been settled. The new city administration has taken office since the suit was started. A fool and his car should be soon parted.â€"Atlanta Constitution. It may be all right to burn the leaves on your place, but it is not necessary to pick out the time when the wind blows the smoke over to your neighbor‘s clothesline. A British economist says that more..â€" work ought to be found for the midâ€" dle aged. As far as we :reconeeno_d Its too bad Ruth Elder couldn‘t have been picked up by an ocean liner instead of an vil tanker, but probably an oil tanker looked like a presiden» tial yacht under the circumstances. with private â€" bath; also good t MR RCIg . WR LW reom; both light and ; convenient tion. 320 Central ave, "fl-.r:ao. m BEVERAGES ICE CREAM FOR RENTâ€"High Class large double rcom, SITUATION WANTED â€"â€" Colored sister®} CANDIES will be satisfied with just a little CIGARS LATE FOR WANT ADS