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The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the office at Highland Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois An authority on traffic problems says: "Every traffic accident is a symptom of something wrong. Something wrong with the driver, the pedestrian, the street or highway, the control system, the vehicle, the ordinance, the police department, or the community. In cities, twoâ€"thirds of the victims of fatal motor vehicle accidents are pedestrians. Our greatest problem is to define clearly the proper use of streets by vehicles and by pedestrians and the obligations of each of the other." He urges "an organized campaign of ostracism of the motorist who endangers self and every one through nonobservance of trafâ€" fic signals, boulevard stop signs and the like, and who is generally the same fellow that pulls across the crosswalk, makes elderly peoâ€" ple jump out of his way, splashes mud on pedestrians and generally behaves himself like a hog." â€" c _ He éay:;publicr officials promote violation of traffic signals, when they put signals "at places where t:hg.yiare not needed, run them at times when they are not needed or run them on too long a cycle." False economy in building homes, office buildings, stores and factories often leads to useless fire waste. A few more dollars invested in better building methods, would often check the spread of flames, making it possible to keep a fire under control until the fire department arrived. _ o â€" ‘"When a man is building a home and the architect draws his plans according to all the standards of fire protection, should the owner wish to reduce the cost as shown by the estimate, the first things to be eliminated are too often the factors of safety," says Warren Ellis of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. "A cedarâ€"lined closet seems far more important than the fact that their stairway is unenclosed, that fire stops within the walls have been eliminated or that their chimney has a flue which is not absolutely safe. If it means elimination of a breakfast nook to get a fireâ€"resistive roof, they much prefer to get along without the safe roof. This is false economy. â€" "False economy is a habit of the American people when it comes to constructing fireâ€"resistive buildings and a campaign against this attitude should show results in the first generation. We can just as readily acquire the habit of desiring fireâ€"safe buildâ€" ings as of being willing to take chances." THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sclig, Misses Barbara Huehl and Beity Lou Samp:on attended the anâ€" nual festival held at the Evangelical Orphans and Old Peoples Home in Bensenville, last Sunday» Mirs. A. L Renning of Highland Park is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lestic Brand. On Saturday they were the guests of Mrs. Renning‘s son, Mr. Bert Renning, of Kenilworth avenue, Rogers Park. Mr. Renning‘s little son, who was born on Memorial Day, has been named David Joy. Mrs. Bert Renning was Miss Joy. Mrs. John Huehl is in Chicago takâ€" ing care of her daughter, Mrs. George Sampson who is very ill. Durâ€" inz hor illness, Betty Lou Sampson is visiting her cousin Bobby Schmidt. Mrs. Edward Bingham and daughâ€" ter Sally, of Irving Park, were the gucsts of Mrs. Bingham‘s aunt, Mrs. Endcr, Saturday. two weeks with Mrs. Gordon Clouse. The Carlisie and Clouse families visited Mrs. Clouse‘s brother, Mr. C. A. Portlock in Galesburg, NI1., on Wedâ€" néeday and Thorsday, â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Traut of Gray‘s Lake were the guests of Mrs. Trauts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcâ€" Craren, Saturday. Mrs. Traut teaches in the Ivanhoe school. Floyd Bach has rented his apartâ€" ment to Mr. and Mrs. Hanner. Mr. Bach‘s mother has gone to Nebraska to.stay with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Willman and two children of Hawkeye, lowa are visitâ€" ing relatives in Deerfield. Mrs. J. J. Yore, of Lake Forest, was the guest of Mrs. Carl Frost, Saturday. Miss Leona Evans of Plainfield, II1., was the weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. Gorâ€" don Clouse. Misses Alice and Isabel Sherman, of Chicago. were the guests of their cousins, Kreh, visited the Chicago Sherman family. _ _ s _ Deerfield cousins, with Miss Lela of Franklin Grove, NL, have been visiting at the home of the former‘s brother, Bruce Blaine. Mrs. A. M. Zahnie entertained at a card party at her home Friday eveâ€" ning. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haynes spent several woeeks with Mrs. Haynes sisâ€" ter, Mrs. McKell on a ranch near Portâ€" land, Oregon, and have returned to their summer home with Miss Sadie Galloway. Miss Alice De Bowers, of Chicago, visited Miss Helen Reichelt, Sunday. Mrs. William D. Carlisle and chilâ€" drén, W7lliam, Jr., and Alice of Rockâ€" year â€" Nrs. Harry Mau and two children spen: Thursday in Chicago with relaâ€" tives. Nr. and Mrs. G. B. Haynes spent Virginia Supple, who graduated from the University of Minois this vear. will be a gymnasium teacher in the Des Plaines high school this Mrs. J. Miller, and daughter, June, Deerfield News TRAFFIC PROBLEMS FALSE ECQNOMY _The inquest was held in Northbrook it the Laucr funcral home, where the body was taken. â€" 0 p A new gun club was organized Friâ€" day evening in the office of Mr. Kapâ€" sthull. 1 lir. Lapge‘s wife, who was Annie Antes, died about a year and a half ago. ls Margaret Carolan is z*ding h racation in Canada. % Dr. Willard Goldring is an assistâ€" ant in the office of Dr. Platt, dentist, .n the Pittsfield building, Chicago. mrs. Willlam stow Heath and Miss Sargaret Amerton Heath of Austin, are the guests of Mrs. R. E. Pettis. Xir. and Mrs. Ray Nelsom and famâ€" ily are spending their vacation in \ isconsin. Nr. and Mrs. Alex Willman and son, Kress, left for Denver, Colo., Saturday, where they will spend twa Xr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and chilâ€" dren Dorothy and Jack, Jr., are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Herman Robbins in Milwauâ€" Wallace Reichelt attended a birthâ€" day anniversary party at the home of Frank Dewey in Lake Forest, Monâ€" day evening. Fred Kersten, grandson of the late C. W. Pettis, has joined klne aviation branch of the Navy and is stationed .:;t 93:! Pkez:; He“w:s \he guest of m,'ut? Mrs. Fred Haggie, Saturday. Miss Bouise Kersten, of Chicago, also visited her aunts. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller have reâ€" turned from Lake Minocqua. Mrs. Josephine Allardt Rommel had as her guests last week her son, Carl, and his wife and two daughters, of La Grange, IIL. Miss Sallie McKellar of Fargo, N. Dakota, returned to her home last week after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Kress. Miss Amelia Peterson entertained a number of friends Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Antes are at Marquette, Michigan. They expect to make a three weeks‘ stay. . _ Mrs. Fehr and two sons spent the past two weeks in Geneseo, Il., with relatives, Mrs. Ray Gunckle, of Highland Park, was hostess at a bridge party at her home last Wednesday afterâ€" noen, when a number of her Deerfield friend: were her guosts. Nr. and Mrs. William Rudoiph of ("vh‘and Park and Mr. and Mrs. have returned from a visit with relâ€" atives at Kempton and Culloni, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bebel of Calâ€" Henry Baker and family of Libertyâ€" lie were gu~sts at the E. H. Schley home Saturday afternoon and eveâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and "amily are on a pleasure trip to Cinâ€" cinmati, Ohio. They will visit relaâ€" tives there. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Alkofer of Libertyville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman, Tuesday evening. The George Colby family of Golf were visitors in Deerfield, Saturday afternoon and evening. NUMBER 27 is spénding lom were guests of their parents, Mr. ONMHILA iAAA NAIN SCHOOL 509 South Wabash Avenue, Chicage WOMEN‘S SUIT CASES $6.00 â€" $12.00 and up WARDROBE HAT BOXES $11.00 â€" $15.00 and up. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, 28th Year Opens September 10 HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 397 Central â€" Phone 380 WARDROBE TRUNKS GERTRUDE JANITZ, Piano HELEN TAYLOR, Piano GRACE PARMELE, Voice Registration Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday Teachers in charge 51 South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park MUSIC For Appointment TELEPHONE 2521 A NN O U NCE M E N T SET OF 6 HANDY BRUSHES With the SUNBEAM IRON We wish to announce that we have purchased the Radigan Beauty Shoppe, located in the Laegeler Bldg., Highwood. Busiâ€" ness will continue under the management of Th(;lma Wynn, who is an experienced beauty culuturist and was employed by the former owner. At lastâ€"a set of household brushes to take care of every need, complete with rack and eyelets for hinging, and with dainty groun handies. Regular price $3.00 Only $9.29 Marcelling Finger Waving Manicuring If t} Permanent Waving a Specialty J. M. BILHARZ Siip Covers, New Tops, Curtains North Room Larson‘s Garage 32 S. First Street Windows, Floor Rugs, Aute Trimmings Telephone Highland Park 2900 Marvelle Beauty Shoppe Shampooing Scalp Treatments _ Facial The Sanbesin Gt‘s ts firemoof art JULIUS C. LAEGELER CHARLES B. LAEGELER THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928