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The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3, 1879. ceptions, etc., keep people going constantly, and the social world is full of the glitter of polite functions. The social pleasures are not limited to soâ€"called society, but every element of people has its functions also. From thousands of halls and homes, one hears the merry hum of conversation at the card parties, and the dancers make the ballroom floors quake. A great deal of time is no doubt wasted by social devotees in such activities, which are constantly overdone. The pzol{lc of Illinois need more time for quiet reading and thought. Still, parâ€" fidpfinh-én&lmmufiovkquickmd'm dn.aflwhudmmuho not ignore the benefits that come from a amount of society. Midâ€"winter brings the acme of gl:iuure with the height of the social season. In society circles, balls, dances, card parties, reâ€" brings some new story of progress. Allovcrtheeomtrym mnfi'dmwmmbthdrhm more efficient on the municipal more successful in a business way, more attractive for homes, and more pleasing in their phyâ€" sical appearance. * roâ€"oa Awuhchddnltnflnsd?uchmd these lines is not keeping up with the spirit of 1928. ‘These hdmmmmndfabym«m ization, and people have to be systematically to see that these plans are carried out. We can make gains along these lines in this city during this year. People fritter away time in fruitless ways, and if they would use some of that wasted time in efforts for improved business, better education, more attractive neighborhoods, etc., the year would show great gains. » mmmumfiwh‘wwm fln me angeped in‘s Jo '"e_w"" hey io haniring appecqrintions M-&gvâ€". corrective treatmient. Nb‘dhmflhvflhmflbdm the fact that in the last seven years the States has spent years 1914, first year war. ‘These es do not include the river and hatbor work carried on by the ?hfl“mmtwmmnzz ‘ar or payments pensions, n-:fi-‘&vuflh; m“m‘ ose items which might reasonably be construed as part of the THURSDAY, JANUARYâ€" 19, 1928 Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, North Shore Trust Company --“mmmmm .'_â€"l-'mmw--ujm Miss Florence flnmhmm stated in the letter. . Mfl_'"bms".':r, y: | A corrective treatmient. Fepuasnmmiteâ€"am ing and Stealing in Early Childhood. “&!‘l‘u“hm"b‘m DR. STRATTON OPENS Mrs. Beatrice Ensor of England, edâ€" it in the last seven years the States has spent OSTEOPATHY OFFICE| itor of the New Era Magazine, and as much on national defense as it did in the seven hesiasts chairman of the New Education Felâ€" to 1914, the first year of the World war. These figâ€"| Dr. Lynn Stratton Abbott of Chi.] lowsehip. > _ _ _ _____ _ _ _ _ _ FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE CIVIC PROGRESS IN 1928 THE SOCIAL SEASON Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures _____ _ 129,015.80 M Other Resources .___ _ ___________ _ 12,573.97 North Shore Trust Company Bank Other Bonds and Securities _ Loans on Collateral Security . Other Loans _________________â€" Loans on Real Estate _________ Report of condition at the close of business Decemâ€" ber 31, 1927, as made to the Auditor of Public Acâ€" counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. Surplus . .. pemmnncte Undivided Profits (Net) Reserve Accounts Demand Deposits ___._ Time Deposits .______ Capital Stock Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks . _____ _ Total Resources Total Liabiities RESOURCES LIABILITIES NUMBER 47 On request of corporation counsel Bowen E. Schumacher of Highland Park, Judge Claire Edwards of the circuit court in Waukegan on Friday of last week granted a continuance in the suit of the National Pictures Inâ€" corporated against the City of Highâ€" land Park to compel officials to allow the showing of a Babe Ruth film. Judge Edwards received a letter from Mr. Schumacher ‘asking that tke matter be put over to Jan. 23. He stated that a settlement of the matter may be made in the meantime and if no agreement can be reached then they will be ready for trial. The matter was not continued to any definite date as there will be no court next week, Judge Edwards planning to be away. The officials of Highland Park some months ago refused to grant a permit to the film company for the showing here of a picture entitled "Babe Comes Home," featuring Geo. CENSORSHIP CASE IS CONTINUED IN COURT Herman ("Babe") Ruth. It is said that among the features Held to be SAYS CARS DAMAGED | BY TRAFFIC MARKER recent snow two cars from that city in paszing through Highland Park, ut different times, when snow obâ€" scured the mushroom traffic markers in the center of a street, suffered A letter received from a resident of another city says that during the marker the impact tore off the plug of the oil reservoir in each machine, allowing the oil to runm out and caus~ ing damage to the machine of about $30 in each instance. The writer says that Highland Park is the only city which he knows of where mushroom markers are placed high eriough to engage the bottom of cars. He writes, he says, so that others may not sufâ€" fer a similar experience and hopes the matter will be remedied. Just which markers are referred to is not ‘stated in the letter. CaRo, mVOW IoOrK SHo mew 2Cmey h Kawin, und widely known as an expert asteâ€" wd':.u.':h?:fld‘ opathic specialist, is opening an office the Institute for Juvenile Research. . in the Moldaner & Humer x embopereeninntiencuice on Sheridan road, north. He expects| The House of Representatives has to bring his family to Highland Park | voted off the sales tax on antoniobiles and make this his permanent headâ€"| but you‘still have to buy gasoline and $1,041,482.73 $ 100,000.00 ._100,000.00 .__ 19,237.80 . 9,000.00 . 485,973.56 . SMIPAILS $1,041,482.73 107,040.63 109,113.48 249,073.T2 132,163.63 302,279.16 of "MIDâ€"YEAR" GRADUATION AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL Mr. J. 0. A. Preus to Give Adâ€" dress; Thirtyâ€"eight to Reâ€" The midâ€"year eighth grade class |. of the Eim Place school will complete its work next week, and will have its closing exercises on Friday eveâ€" ning, Jan. 27, in the Elm Place audiâ€" torium. The program will consist of special music by the pupils, and an1 address by J. O. A. Preus, former governor of Minnesota. Governor; iPms isâ€"now president of an investâ€" ment corporation in Chicago, and lives in Highland Park. He is also 14 ‘p:lron of the Elm Place school. A A cordial invitation is extended to | the general public to hear Mr. Preus‘| address Rev. C. F. Schriver will | Dorothy Anderson, Gladys Arnoid, Irene Bemus, Jeff Bennett, Martha Buhl, Madeline Bliss, Helen Borchâ€" ardt, Selma L. Cook, Ruth Durment, Hubert Eitel, Norma Finley, Elinor Fischer, Robert Freeman, Fred Feil, Nelson Forrest, Randoliph Herman, Janes Holmes, Edith Kilgore, Hazel Grace Lindstrom, Mary Mavor, Alâ€" ice â€" Mulvihill, Eugene Masterson, Anne Mills, Alfred Meyer, Mary Noâ€" erenberg, William Nunn, Earl Patâ€" terson, Lee Randall, Richard Rioux, Florence Skuldy, Evelyn Smith, Ruâ€" dolph Stricker, Clifford Thomas, Sam Ugoiini, Henry Witten, Robert Wood, Mary Wohlbruck. deliver the invocation. The midâ€"year class consists of 38 pupils. Nearly all of these will enâ€" roll at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, and will take up their new work there on Monday, Jan. 30. GLENCOE CHILD STUDY * CLASS LECTURE COURSE Series of Eight to Be Given Mondays at Central School; The Glencoe P.T.A. child study and parent education class is having a winter course of eight lectures, on Mondays at 1:30 p.m., in the Central dates and topics are as follows: Jan. 16â€"Habit Training in the Preâ€"School Child, Miss Katherine Institute for Juvenile Research. _ Feb. 13â€"The Coâ€"Operation of Parâ€" ents in the Treatment of Conduct Disâ€" orders. Miss Florence Sytz, supervisâ€" or of case wotk, Institute for Juâ€" Mothers Meet in Young Children. Miss Katherine Haskell. _ Jan. 30â€"The Child‘s First Group Adjustments. Miss Katherine Haskell Poor Appetite. Dr. C. A. Aldrich, auâ€" thor of Cultivating the Child‘s Apâ€" venile Work. The followingrwill receive diplomâ€" HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK ceive Diplomas Surplus account with the result that the patrons of this bank now have back of their deposits a capital structure of On December 3lst we added $100,000.00 to our Why not make it your bank? The Old Reliable and Progressive Bank Adâ€" of $554,023.11 MISS KIES ADDRESSES LADIES SOCIETY JAN. 12 Evangelical Missionary of India Gives Enlightening Talk Feb. 9 Next Meet ! Widespread interest is being manâ€" | ifested in the big feature concert to | be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 8. in the auditorium of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school, under the ausâ€" pices of the Lake Forest Kiwanis club, the net proceeds to go to the building fund of the Lake Bluff Orâ€" phanage. The January meeting of the Ladies‘ society of St. John‘s Evangelical church was held at the parsonage, 320 N Green Bay road, on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12, with Mrs. Karl A. Roth as hostess. The devotional period preceded an‘ interesting talk on "Women of Inâ€" dia," led by Miss Lydia Kies, an Evâ€"| angelical missionary who is on fur-[ lough and is at present a student in Chicago. Miss Kies has been in Inâ€" dia seven years and her observations on the conditions. which. prevai)y among the women and children of| that country were most enlightening and thought provoking. a box of garments to be sent to the Evangelical mission in Bisrampier, India. _ An all day sewing meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Williams on January 26 and Miss Kies will be present to give suggestions and advice. The various committees for the year‘s work were appointed by the president, Mrs. Charles Werâ€" hane. Mrs. Chas. L. Berry became a member of the society. Fourteen members and eleven visitors were prescnt. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Pfisâ€" ter, 594 Homewood avenue, on Febâ€" ruary 9, 1928. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C: B. Hanâ€" sen, Mrs. Maurice Dunn and Mzs. Anâ€" ton Frauenhoffer. BIG BENEFIT CONCERT TO BE GIVEN FEB. 8TH Maria Kurenko, Russian Opera Star and Swift Male Chorus The entertainers will be Matria Kurenko, the famous Russian colorâ€" atura soprano, formerly of the New York Metropolitan Opera company, and the Swift and company male chorus of more than 70 voices. During the business meeting vhich‘; followed it was decided to prepare! This promises a program of excepâ€" tional brilliance and value and adâ€" vanced sale of tickets is said to be large. Many north shore society woâ€" men are assisting in the project, and the affair is attracting much favorâ€" able comment both on account of the notable reputation of the entertainâ€" ers and the purpose of the concert. The Highland Park chamber of commerce has a committee coâ€"operâ€" ating with the Kiwanis club and has agreed to be responsible for the sale of 200 tickets. and H. Reevesâ€"Smith are "JUST FANCY" PLEASING tinues to impress audiences as one of the most beautiful and pleasing musâ€" ical romances Chicago has heard and seen in recent years. Raymond Hitchâ€" cock, Ivy Sawyer, Joseph Santiey, MUSICAL ROMANCE "Just Fancy" which is in its third week at the Olympic theatroâ€"zonâ€" Features The following knights were installâ€" ed in their respective offices by the \ installing officer, Raymond Roth of [ Iake Shore Temple. The officers inâ€" stalled were chancellor commander, R. R. Thomas; viceâ€"chancellor, R. Calkins; prelate, William Cuffey; Y master of works, William Fosbender; | keeper of records and seals, Williami \ Bailey; â€" master of finance, A. V. { Stratford; master of exchequer,, H. | Friebele; master at arms, William {Supple; inner guard, Arthur Lantz; . | outer guard, Morris Lantz. JOINT INSTALLATION BY PYTHIAN LODGES Knights and Sisters Unite in Public Affair; Many In. Attendance On Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, a large crowd witnessed the joint pubâ€" lic installation of the Knights of Pyâ€" thias and the Pythian Sisters of Highland Park at the Masonic Temâ€" ple on Sheridan road. ( ery; E. S., Mary White; E. J., Reâ€" becca Grusmeyer; manager. Lucille Denten; M. of F., Ellen Schiffiett; M. of R. & C., Lillian Friebele; proâ€" tector, Catherine Allen; guard, Dimâ€" ple Larson; past chief, Alice Zable. Anna Cliff of Highland Park temple was the installing officer and Ethel Hepburn, Gertrude Grossman and Mrs. Cummings of Lake Shore temâ€" ple acted as grand officers. Brands‘ orchestra furnished the music durâ€" ing the evening. There was good singing and refreshments. To finish up the evening an old time dance was enjoyed. Mr. Frederick E. Clerk, superinâ€" tendent of the New Trier township high school, will be the speaker at the mext meeting of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields Parentâ€"Teacher association, February 2, in the English club room of the high sehool. NEW TRIER PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK AT P. T. A. Will Talk at High School Here . Feb. 2 on Subject of Interest The subject of Mr. Clerk‘s talk will be "Characteristics of the Adolescent Children." In addition to his five years as head of New Trier township high school, Mr. Clerk was in charge of the Handby school Winchester, Mass., conducted by the Rockefeller Foundaâ€" tion for research purposes. His experiences in both institutions enable him to speak with underâ€" standing and authority on the "Charâ€" acteristics of Adolescent Children." The program committee feels that parents and teachers alike will welâ€" come this opportunity to hear an unâ€" The following Pythian sisters were installfd:r W.E.C., Myrtle Montgomâ€" "DESERT SONG" POPULAR AT GREAT NORTHERN Now in its fifth months at the Gt. Northern theatre, "The Desert Song* is still drawing capacity crowds, with tickets selling far in advance. Alexâ€" The Soviet proposed full wor armament within four years reminds us of what the Trojé even when they were trying t Bernard Granville head the