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CALLED BY CITY COUNCHL 4s To Obtainâ€" Approval of Voters & i . on Issue of $540,000 Worth £ City Paper; Polling . en > 5 is & s "& t P * "‘e é» . % t & & ("‘ SX s 3 s x > * l N* * sf r a ‘ ; &~. s *"% PÂ¥ y3 f ' *R S f % ‘\\ f 4y + ' ‘ § % a w \\.‘f k § v ‘:m P w § Rvery other Wednesday. morning| .. .. «. .,, 2s BC NC THS® ENt at the Highland Park Woman‘s clup| *°°" Stott, 27 year old English woâ€" x :”:fl“ohnw man, submitted the winning design. i attentive audience o rov Shpricaiiiiemmmermiice s lMis m.h... on 'h-bfi OAK TERRACE P.A'l".‘ :ANQ subject. one wishes HOLD CARNIYV informed there is no better or pleasâ€" e gniee esn rq ns aae cecancs L OA OP Ame ighland Park women act vaudeville bill of high qualiw.m_::"mfis '::,'u::,s‘:f',, in the Shakes. Runday, Feb. 12, is "Jesse "'m.‘" | pearean work are: Mrs. H. S. Smith; Paramount‘s great special StarrIiDF | \irs. George A. Magon. Hurriett AM. Fred Thomson and another m."ann’ Mrs. Howard S. Smith. The three act vaudeville bill. On Th“"'. Lake Forest patrons of the Foundaâ€" day of next weck Bebe Danicls ‘" |tion includes Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand T2zom firl Swin" comes to the | walkeriand Mrs. Clarence Gpoliwini Pgn.flhand hfvn gidli‘- is Richard DiX | Ty.., women were among those who in "Shanghai Bound." | attended the first affair of the Chiâ€" On Sunday, Feb. I‘Z.'tb(' A,'cy”'firam committee at the Arts club, theatre presents Beatrice Fairfax ©Chicago. Miss Ethel Rarrymore was scmsational stery of modern youth | wuest of honor and Horace J. Bridges and tangled romance "The l""_'h’""“ the principal speaker. Mrs. Hollisâ€" On Monday, _T_"“h)' and “"d""f’Jtr‘r Sturges was selected for presiâ€" day comes Rillie Dove, the SCreCP ®{ dent and Eames MacVeagh treasâ€" most brouilful star in n ETDDIDS | arer. The Chicago depository is the yemance of the old south "The LoYe| Continental National â€" Bank _ and Mart. â€" Trust Co. * hx Imnna in The Chicago committee is making PUPILS TO APPEAR special plans to observe "Shakesâ€" IN RECITAL FEB. 11 peare week" Feb. 13â€"20. The Ameriâ€" a=~~â€" can Shakespeare book, a volume Highland Park Branch of the Coâ€"| more than five feet high, which alâ€" lumbia School of Music, under the ‘ready contains the names of 7,000 direction of Miss Helen Taylor, will| contributors to the fund, will be present the following pupils in a reciâ€"| brought here. * hal ue ce .‘ x 4. Saiel direction of Miss Helen Taylor, will present the following pupils in a reciâ€" tal on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 3:00 w"clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elict Clark, 547 S. St. John‘s Billy Trumbaill, Dorothy Clark, Jane Robbins, Joy Fritsch, Beatric Cardâ€" well, Jean Morton, Carola Keliner, Punke, Madelaine Evensen, Ruth Johnston, ‘Olivia Cardwel, Ruth Robâ€" of the Pearl Theatre is pronised for Monday, Tuerday and Wednesday, Feb. 13, 14 and 15. It is comprised of two great six reel features, each one a "special" in it‘s own right. John Gilbert in a great drama of the trials of motherhood and the beautiful reward of loyalty, entitled "Shame" balanced by the lively, and viwacious George Jessel in "Ginsberg The Great." week, provide for a total bond issue «f $540,000, if the plans of the counâ€" cil are approved by the voters of the city. The purpose of the bond issues is to provide funds for numerâ€" ous civic improvements which are tadly needed, according to city ofâ€" ficials, and which eannot be financed in any other way adequately in 'h.lr 01_%_ oi Oe e $35,000. General purpose bonds for public benefits, $100,000. Street widening bonds, $150,000. â€" The election will be held under the provisions of the recently passed orâ€" (Continued on page 6) On Saturday, Fcb. 11, the Peari presents "Beau Geste" and a three act vaudeville bill of high quality. Sunday, Feb. 12, is "Jessé Jamee‘ Paramount‘s great special starring Fred Thomson and another great three act vaudeville bill. On Thursâ€" day of next weck Bebe Danicls in "Swim Girl Swim" comes to the Pearl and on Friday, is Richard Dix in "Shanghai Bound." passed Monday evening. These ordinances, as described last 6 Purposes of Bond Issues ‘The purposes of the several bond lssues asked for and the amount of ench are in detail as follows: $55,000 (this in addition to the $100,â€" ©O0. whichk it is expected to obtain from the sale of the present site and building). New Public Library building and rite, $100,000. ~ New fire department station at south part of city with equipment, PEARL THEATRE OFFERS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM Everyone Invited to Attend; At Woman‘s Club; Next Lecâ€" ture February 15 Special election to give the voters of Highland Park opportunity to apâ€" prove or reject the bond issue propâ€" Saturday, March 10, according to the The greatest show in the history way than to spend an hour lisâ€" ON BONDS MARCH 10 of at MOST INTERESTING of an Â¥4 i Masen, Mrs. Howard S. Smith. Th(: j Lake Forest patrons of the Foundaâ€" | tion includes Mr. and Mrs. BertrnndT | Walker and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin,} | These women were among those who | | nttended the first affair of the Chiâ€"| icmzo committee at the Arts club,| Chicago. Miss Ethel Barrymore was’ : suest of honor and Hornce J. Bridges |the principal speaker. Mrs. Holtisâ€"| ltcr Sturges was selected for presiâ€"‘ | gent and Eames MacVeagh treas-f | urer. The Chicago depository is the ‘Cnmiuental National _ Bank andl Trust Co. â€" Chicago hopes to raise $100,000 as its share of the $1,000,000 being secured in this country. â€" It is pointed out that Shakespeare belongs to both America and Engâ€" land; i:“bghm;:hmm world, aiding permanent and beautiful memorial to him everyâ€" one is sharing in the work of the Shakespearean tradition. From the viewpoint of most people is this country who may never get to visit the theatre in England, the annual tour of the Shakespegrean company will be of paramount interest. The company will be formed this fall and there will be a notable cast. It greater interest in the/ Shakespearâ€" can drama. The famous Stratford theatre, a shrine for lovers of the Bard for the past fifty years was destroyed by fire in 1926. An international comâ€" petition for a design for the new theatre was arranged and Miss Elizâ€" wbeth Seott, 27 year old English woâ€" man, submitted the winning design. is survived by his widow and three children, two sons, Richard and John, and a daughter, Sister Francis Regis. Another daughter, Gertrude, died Funeral of William Summers The funeral of William M. Sumâ€" mers, who died Feb. 1, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Tomhagen, Ridgewood drive, was held Feb. 10, ,_ Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Harvey died Feb. 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene E. Mitchell, Glencoe. She was aged 74 years, one month and seven days and was born in London, England.â€"â€"The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, and burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Park for a number of years, died at &:15 Sunday evening in the J. B. Murphy hospital in Chicago, where he recently underwent an operation for stomach ulcers. He was aged CG years and three months. He was about a year ago. The family live at 634 Central avenue. The funcral was held at 10 o‘clock Wednesday morning, at St. James church, Highâ€" und burial was in Memorial Park. He was aged 56 years, two months ard 21 days and came here from Colorado about six weeks ago. Death of Mrs. Clark Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Clarke died Feb. 5, at the home of her son,,Oliver Clarke, Orchid lane, where she had been visiting._ Her home was in Zlue Island, where the funeral was held. Mrs, Clarke was aged 41 years, five months and eleven days. Died at Glencoe Admirers of Shakespeare in Highâ€"; p. land Park, Lake Forest and other; c subw~ban «ommunities are showing | e much interest in the efforts af the | _ American â€" Shakespeare l-‘ound:(inn} ah in Cook county which is cooperating with the Memorial Fund in Enziandj }‘: to erect the new memorial lheatrm"f at Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon. It is also purâ€" | th: posed to establish a permanent comâ€"; iri nany of players to appear at the | Stratford theatre during the spring bw. fnd summier festival seosons an« tour America during the winter R..J..O‘Brien Dies In Chicago; Funeral wcod, and burial was in the Sacred Heart cenetery. . LOCAL WOMEN AIDING SHAKESPEARE THEATER Members of Committces Helpâ€" Richard John O‘Brien, well known HOLD CARNIVAL DANCE| The rest of the card brings Simâ€" ing Raise Fund for Memâ€" orial House Here; Other Deaths of Park women the Shakesâ€" H. S. Smith, val | _ The meeting of Ossoli elub on noext | Tuesday, St. Valentine‘s Day is to be ifl bridge party. There will be a | prize for each table and refreshâ€" !'Ilehtl will be served. Tables may be arranged beforehand or at the club. The meeting will begin promptly at | twoâ€"thirty. Guests are very welâ€" i come, but notice should be given t« Mrs. Russell at the club as to the fnumbcr of guests. It would be apâ€" preciated if the members, also, wouald notify either Mrs. Russell or Mrs. George Hart if they will be able to attend. welcomed on the North Shore by #ingers, pianists and organists, proâ€" fessional or semiâ€"professional. Those eligible for active membership please call H. P. 1673 for futher particulars. All the fighters are north shore boys and are all favorites with the fans. . ‘Two . bouts are reâ€"matches from former shows and promise to be thrillers. ‘The three feature A North Shore Musical club -m[].-~~. Mrs. Ruchl in cominenting on now being organized in Ravinia. The | th* matter vesterday said that it first meeting will be held on Wednesâ€" | ©*>% splendid â€" work . and expressed day, Feb. 15, at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock at | "PPreciation of the firemen‘s efforts. the home of Mrs. E. F. Nolting, 383 y Woodland avenue. A group of musiâ€" | V ALENTINE PARTY TO Jave updedags in band npeine w BE BENEFIT AFFAIR incentive for the furtherance of ty iBibe: their musignt aapiration and the clut | _ A valentine party is being: sponâ€" of this nature will be enthusiastically | ©ored by Mrs. Virginia Insull Rafâ€" 2 P wil SC ent xib intiies Ailbysinaiiihdiene t ealing snz AP es wl At the last regular me the Highwood Chamber of C The two new members are Mr. Boyer of the Peunsylvania Oil Co., and Otto A. Fisher, general manager of the Ermine Cleaners. Mr. Fisher appreciated the opportunity afforded in the invitation to join the club and expresses this in a letter written to the club and accompanying his apâ€" plication for membership. The ietter, addressed to the secretary of the chamber, is as follows: Letter of Appreciation Mr. Raymond Molendi, Secry. Highwood Chamber of Commerce, Highwood, IIl. Dear Sir: Emclosed please find application Chamber of Commerce, and 1 wish to congratulate the business men of your locality upon their wise moveâ€" (Continued on page 4) HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCES MORE BOUTS FEB. 14 CHAMBER OF members were added and pians were made for a menibership drive with a view to enrolling all business men in Highwood in the organizaâ€" tion. s * NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK HERE FEB. 16 OSSOLT CLUB MEETING TO BE BRIDGE TEA The "fite" fans are in for another real show on Tuesday, Feb. 14, when Highwood stages its next card. Every parent and friend of proâ€" gressive education is cordially invited by the P. T. A. of Lincoin and Eim Place chools to hear Dr. Harold Rugg of Teachers â€"College, Columbia university who will speak on "Creaâ€" tive Education and Character." Dr Rugg is the creator of the Social Sciemee . pamph i: ovs o C> 0 ons His effort to aequaint the boys and girls of the Tth, 8th, and Oth grades with some of the real probâ€" lems they will meet in life is recogâ€" rmifed by leading educators to one of the most remarkable and useful conâ€" tributions to modern education. Dr. Rugg is an entertaining as well as an enlighteninzâ€"speaket. He will speak at the Eim Place Auditorâ€" New Members Added and Letter ium, Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 e‘clock. Admission free. RAVINIA ORGANIZES N. S. MUSICAL CLUB Dr. Harold Rugg of Columbia University at Elm Place Auditorium RIGHLAND PARK, ILIANOXS, THURBDAY, PEBRUARY 9, 1928 Vote Thanks to Press; Growth Seen prominent Beliei vs. and Nick Cake 2| FIREMEN ARE PROMPT _ _ o al AND FIRE IS HALTEND®*" of a | | Districts Sbowing Increases f Winthrop Harbor 2; 4 cents; Zion 6, 75 conts; City of Waukegan, 4 cents; North Chicago, 63; Wauvkegan }tnwnship. 5 cents; North UChicago 64 | Waukegan township, 11 cents; North Chicago, Shields townâ€"hin, 8 conts: i Deerfleld 109 | Deerfield 110 Lllighwrn.} 111 }Bighlu‘d Par | Highland Par ; Righlasd Par | Hâ€"ale C Par Becayse of an act of the state legâ€" islaturt enacted last June, the 1927 tax rate is hased on the full value of properig, instead of on the assessed value, as was the case under the preâ€" vieus «ouditions cbtaining until that time. As the 1926 tex rates were based on assessed valuation, to comâ€" pare tae 1927 and 1926 rates, it is first nucéssary to divide the 1926 rates by two. "Then the difference in rates is easily seen. Rates in Districts A table comparing the rates of 22 school istricts in Lake County for 1926 and 1927 follows: . Winthrop Harbor 1 . ..$3.95 $8.32 Winthrop Harbor 2 ... $.26 â€" 6.44 Zion 6 ... m 8.31 647 ZIGH & sc curmce 3.59 1.99 City of Waukegan §.25 1202 Kightyâ€"seven mothers and teachers attended the January meeting of Mrs. Loewenstein‘s group. The next meeting of this group will be at $:15 p. m, on Monday 13th in the Place kindergarten. Qn The program will be: "The Counâ€" try Day School," Mrs. Everett Milâ€" City of Waukegan N. Chicago 63 Wk Twp N. Chicago 64 Wk Twp N. Chicago (Shields) ... Lake Biuff 65 _ _.. Lake Forest (Shields) . Lake Forest (Dfd) . . Lake Forest (W. Dfd.) Libertyville . ns Mundelein (Lib. Twp.) Mundeicin (Fremt. Twp) The proceeds wili benefit the Britâ€" ich Old People‘s Home at Riverside. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Tickets may be procured from any of the members or from local stores. For further information call H. P. 1398. NEXT STUDY GROUP AT ELM PLACE FEB. 13 A valentine party is being sponâ€" sored by Mrs. Virginia Insull Rafâ€" ferty for Plymouth Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms, next Tuesday at eight o‘clock. Five hanâ€" dred and bunco will be played begusq-gndfimmshn; Tax rates for 22 school districts in Lake county, including those in Highâ€" land Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Highwood and other incorâ€" porated communities, were made pubâ€" lic~this ‘week By County Clerk Lew Hende@ : An inerease is shown in 12 districts and a decrease in nine. COMPILED ON NEW BASIS sh fie The blaze started in the colupe from a short circuit, it is believed, uind the flames were soon shooting to the roof which was | considerably charred. â€" However, by quick work the firemen prevenied more serious less. Mrs. Rueh] in cominenting on the matter yesterday said that it was splendid work and expressed rfheld 1 109 (( sod valuation. Th 1 district rates in 1 26 follow: â€" 66 1927 Rates Based on . Full Value orest ake Forest, De rfeld cents; Lake Porest â€" township. 68 cents; , 16*> cenis; Deerfie ‘ontinued on page 5) Jr. Park Park Shiclds igures for 108 109 11M t, De rfield town ake Porest, Wes . 68 cents; Deer nis; Deerfield 110 $3.95 3.26 3.31 3.59 2i over 5.55 6.05 4.47 3.92 4.96 111 5.16 5.05 4.05 3.88 $8.32 6.44 647 7.99 11.00 11.88 9.56 10.49 9.13 11.2%5 “""51 Next Bou 10.06 14; Fr 10.95 | ® 10.99 | 1871 ; 10.95|~ The Elk *hese . ning were 9 99 33 at ;;; Next Bouts To Be Staged March s 14; Friday Is Past Exalted 4| Rulers Night On Monday evening February 27, a+ the Y. W. C. A. Dining Hail, Laurel Avenue, Highland Park Lodge No. 446 Loyal Order of Moose will hold their annual dinner to which all members and their friends are most cordially invited. In memory of their son, the late Richarg F. Sandwick, whose tragic death in an automobile accident, last summer, brought deep sorrow to his In addition a high school schohr-[ ship has beén created by the Deetâ€"| fieldâ€"Shields P. T. A. for the pur»' pose af aiding a needy student who would otherwise be unable to attend high school. This scholarship will provide $25 a month, it is stated, ana :‘ it is possible that it may Jater de-" velop into a college scholarship, deâ€"| cision in this regard being with the‘ committee in charge, consisting of‘ three members of the P. T. A. and’ two high school teachers. The first award under the Richard& F. Sandwick scholarship at Stanford| was divided equally between two{ young men, Paul Speegle and Carl! Ankele, it was stated by Mr. R. L.‘ Sandwick, yesterday. | Friday night, Feb. 10, wili be past cxalted rulers‘ night. LOYAL ORDER MOOSE HOLD ANNUAL DINNER A spleurl: musical program is beâ€" ing p as well and several pn:!ninent -!e.kep will be present. _ The committee is 4 hopes of makâ€" ing this affair a huge success by all members turning out 100%. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL parents and friends, Mr. and Mrs Sandwick have established a scholarâ€" ship to help defray college expenses of members of the fraternity at Leâ€" land Stanford university, California, of which their son was a member, and who shall have been judged worthy to receive this aid because of character, future promise and present needs. The next bouts given by the Elks will be on Wednesday, March 14. Another knockout was scored it the first round by Gaspe Lavore. His epponent was Eddic Morgan. These chaps were from Chicago snd went into the ring at 116 pounds. George Root of Chicago knocked out Nick Milano of Chicago in the first round. They fought at 142 pounds. For this purpose Mr. and Mrs. Sandwick have set aside a fund of $5,000, the income from | which, amounting to $300 a year, will be devotedâ€"to the scholarship purposes, the terms of the gift providing that in case the fraternity in question ceases to function at Stanford, the fund is to be turned over to the university on a similar basis of award. CAPACITY CROWD.SEES ELKS BOXING BOUTS In the first bout, at 105 pounds Bobby Juhrend of Deerficld receive« the decision after three rounds. PBort Simmons of Lake Forest and Joe Ruft of Chicazo, in the 130â€"pucy class, wornt 4 rounds. the decision m ing to Bert Simmons. At 116 rounds. Don Reves of Hub hard Woods defeated Joe Ruff of Chicago in three ruonds. A decision went to Geno Palmer: of Mighweod over Jack Moore, Chiâ€" cogo, after 4 rounds,. These boays fourht at 155 pouniâ€" cago. mâ€"wac. . The ten bouts, ail cicanly fought will do a towards making this. sport in Highland Park. ‘ At 126 pounds Benny Geldblatt knocked out Eugene Burnc:‘ in the first round. Both boys are from Chiâ€" nieal these Two Scholarships . In Memory of Late Richard F. Sandwick Do not forget the date and place intuincifieet<~soulliagle eperendih ifergrm The Ravinia Garden club will meet HOLD BAKERY SALE) on Priday, Feb. 10, at two o‘clock at . fubihiiraued the home of Mrs. Rdelbert Leonard . The Camp Fire Girls of Ravinia|of Carroll Court. Mrs. Frank GauR _ e holding a food sale Saturday| assistant hostess. t otnimy beginning at tem o%clock in|~ Mrs. C. C. Brackett of Dee He In igo fought at in wenrt to M ine Stoan and the 130 pouns won over Edd knockout in the third. â€" Both boys are from Chicago. 126 pounds Benny Geldblatt were held before a mengy unds. deci x CHgennis 105 pounds. The class, Ben Rict Shilf by a tech capacity well and eaf fieal vopular _ | _ Miss Rebekah Pocock presided. The g/ Rev. K. A. Roth opened the meeting with the invocation which was folâ€" e }lowed immediately by dinner. After _\ dinner a brief business meeting was l__‘held, including the reading of the o Lminules of the last annual meeting d by Miss Adele Everett, secretary, the i1 l treasurer‘s report by Mrs. F. Clow, _ | and the discussion of unfinished busâ€" ,_ i iness. This unfinished business was ._{ the voting on the personal basis of _ ) association membership which gives & t voting power to any person who will é | sign a pledge of Christian service, reâ€" | gardless of church membership. This a { basis of membership was voted upon ; | and adopted. ple attended the annual meeting of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. held last Thursday, Feb. 2, at the associaâ€" tion headquarters, 374 Laurel avenue. The large assembly room was a live colorful and interesting place on that night. All of the association clubs }h-d decorated their tables in a way | that would carry out the central idea | of world fellowship which was the ldcminaling note of the program and MORE THAN 175 AT DINNER Reports of Various Clubs Given New Directors are Elected; Meetings Held; Other The report of the nominating comâ€" mttee showed that the following peoâ€" ple had been elected to the board of directors of the association: for a oneâ€"year term, Mrs. Elmer Geiser; twoâ€"year torm, Mrs. Alfred S. Burâ€" dick; threeâ€"year term, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. D. M. Blasier, Mrs. J. M. Dingle, Mrs. Thomas M. Marks, Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, Miss Rebekah Pocock: Mrs. John Russell. . Miss Helen T. McQuilien, generai secretary, then gave greeting to the meeting. She read a telegram from Mrs. W, A. Alexander, the presiden,t, which brought her good wishes to the A grand Valentine dance will be held next Saturday night at Witten hall by the Highland Park Social club. Herbie Atkinson‘s Social club band will provide merriment for this Valentine dance. Don‘t forget to come and bring your friends. "Inâ€" formal as the deuce" is the password ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. WEIL, ATTENDED of the whole evening tnere are L.W C.A.s. Mrs. Beore,. spoke on England for the Mothers‘ Club, and the girl reâ€" rerve. Cubs, undcr the direction of Mrs. Wilson Kline, adviser, presentâ€" «d an English folk dance. The B. Y. club was â€"represented by the Misses Kathryn Radcliffe, Alvina Schneidâ€" er, Macired Hanson,. Bou‘sh Demgen each of whon told of the work of the a very colorful litile skit showing dramatically the work of the Y. W. among the giris in Czechoâ€"Slovakia. Eva Milier acted as announcer and introduced Kathryn Hayward who told of the summer camp which is held in an old castle; and Marian Becre told of the beautiful statue of LF.C.A..which means Y.W.C.A. to these girls. Alice Mae Garudin posâ€" ed in the position which the statue holds while Marian told of its meanâ€" ing. All of the girls together sang the Czechoâ€"Slovakian camp song. Esâ€" ther Suomi of the Friendship club told something of the work of the Y.W.C.A. in Japan. Miss Suomi was fittingly dressed in a Japanese kiâ€" RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB_ MEETS FEBRUARY 10 Orgnotield, associate secretary, who told of a world fellowship chain beâ€" longing to Mrs. Luxmore of the training committce of the world‘s Y. W. C. A. The chain is made up of many, strange and odd pieces of jewâ€" elry. each one of which comes from a diilcrent couniry in the world, and all of them from countries where VALENTINE DANCE AT WITTEN HALL SATURDAY at Witten‘s hall Saturday mpeting, and »!so one from Miss Grace Pianstichl, at the Highland Park hospital, the yoingest girl reâ€" serve. . The world fellowship program* was introduced by a short talk "A World Fellowship Chain" by Miss Laura E. Cranefield, associate secretary, who tald of a world fellowshin chain he. The Lookâ€"Out triangle of the girl reserves, under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Chandler. adviser, presented America One hundred and seventyâ€"five peoâ€" (Continued on Â¥X.C.A* Information untry NUMBER 50 5) uth