The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. Carl G. â€" § % 44 ver_‘ll1 unusudi va:;ue: inese t:;lon-suits are made by "Carâ€" i# "‘“""a Flatine * ters" in the grey random or mottled pattern in long sleeve, and w Tw Hieg _ *** “m. and Movietone ankle length styles. And onl(f' t.hrou%h the coâ€"operation of the Dear Madam: . R manufacturer is this offer made possible. Jn repmnmp‘s demation panit â€"_ will be at the « This sale affords an opportunity for men to anticipate their To niviess ""'“"".. are very .:': Am m winter underwear requirements at small expenditure. be in a position to serve you at this tl“ promote growth in Christian charâ€" acter and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training. As a clearing house for all sorts of good work in a community the "Y" also deserves mention. . It is a bureau of information,â€"a willing aide inâ€"preâ€" venting delinguency and a friend and heiper to all young women whose mtb.l:‘-. "CÂ¥" deor, Many paths â€"to our % and we will never know how far the "Gleam" from it radiates out into ce in n mm 4 $8,500. Help us go "over top" and keep the "Y" door open. 1 mm 4 f ____ Mre. Carl Bingham, ~ these the "Y" is a home indeed. There come to us nurses from our hospital, teachers in our schools, phone operaâ€" tors, girls in banks, stores, restaurâ€" and standing of the women connected | ¢rs at home and abroad enables me with and the worldâ€"wide influence and to attest its religious and social value scope of the Young Women‘s Chrisâ€" in every community privileged to tian association. share its service. Its energy is "Y" stands for youthâ€"youth needâ€" steadied by its stability, its progresâ€" ing guidance and encouragement. sive enterprise by its good business * __ "W" for womenâ€"what nobler word management, its courage of convicâ€" is there! The future mothers of our /tion by its experience justifying soâ€" race. ' cial action as tributary to religious "C" for Christianâ€" who wouldn‘t and community welfare. By its help support a christian character building to selfâ€"belp it wanrants liberal supâ€" Perhaps it is not realized that there now are employed in Highland Park And we who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey, In the consecrate silence known That the challenge still holds today Follow, followâ€"follow the Gleam, Standards of werth, o‘er all the earth Follow, followâ€"follow the Gleam Of the light that shall bring The melody that accompanies this is as lovely as the words. Of the chalice that is the Grail. Came a vision of holy Grail, And a voiee through the waiting night. a Follow, followâ€"follow the Gleam, Banners unfurled, c‘er all the world Follow, followâ€"follow the Gleam, Follow the Gleam To the Knights in the days of old Keeping watch on the mountain song, "Follow the Gleam." This is always sung standing. it has been translated into many languages, and is sung by the "Y" girls at their beautiful candle ceremony. It is also interesting to know that this song was written by Miss Helen Hill (now Mrs. Francis Miller) of Lake Forest, while she was a student at Bryn Mawr college. Why are not people willingâ€"yes eagerâ€"to give to character building organizations* They support prisâ€" ons, etc., because they must through taxation. Why not rather support the preventative organizations! . It is cheaper and more human. it costs $3000 to build one cell. It takes time and understanding to build lives. Why emphasize girls? Because they are our future mothers. Each day at our campaign lunchâ€" eons was sung the beautiful "Y.W." During the campaign we have isâ€" sued a small paper which we call the Blue Triangle, because that is the symbol of the YÂ¥. W. C. A. We wantâ€" ed to put that Blue Triangle in every home in Highland Park, Ravinia, Decrficld and Highwood. The triâ€" angle‘s three sides are namedâ€"they signify the body, mind and spirit. gin to make ourselves more nearly self supporting. A *"Y" because of the nature of the service given, can never be entirely so. We have grown during the last seventeen years with Highland Park ang stand ready to render service not only to Highland Park, but to all the surrounding territory. Our pioneer organization of women in the world â€"mnot only national but international. The "Y" of Highland Park is only One link in this globe encircling chain, and what 1 am sure you will all be proud to know isâ€"it is the only "Y" between Chicago and Lake Forest. nsE 2e are ; Eo moe dn (Continued from page 1) Revs. Frank Fitt and ‘Christoph Kelâ€" "A" for land Park Y. W. C. A. H. A. Alexander Writes Viceâ€"president of the Highâ€" Y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN the â€"character | Christian association work and work above are as From Grakham Taylor the Nirs. wu"';g-*l-u. In.fi-.%hm Mre. George E. Moore, Miss Margaret Mann, Nre. and merriment to thee vening. No Efort Spared Mrs. Henry B. Clark, general chairâ€" man, and her capable assistants have B 1 of the »funtns, esb "Mey Lanators. _ Maricn Misa Shirley McKay, Mrs. Heath Byford, Mrs. Byford in charge. Plewer Girly Mime Eleanor Roberts, Misé Jean Whinery, Misa Barbara â€" Shipnes, Miss Jean Smobble, Mre. B. F. Lewisâ€"in charve of fowers. Las Toreadors Mr. Robert F. Walker Datias Clark F1 Lampia bota . . Henry B. Clark, Jr. Valencianas Mrs. Robert Â¥. Walker, Mrz. Morton Traub, Miss Mury Mapn, Mre. MacDonald Lowe, Mrv. Lowe is in charge of above group. Padre Juan Donia Isabe] Alvarer _ Miss Mary Kimball Senorita Senorita _____Senorita M. V. Fernanâ€"Nuner de Chabas La Chrarrera . Mra. Walter Rutledge shoulders of the Daughters of the| Mr. Press will play the Tschaikowâ€" Virgin. From the baicony underisky concerto and several of his own which the procession stops comes the‘transcriptions. of Wagner Couperin weird semiâ€"barbaric sounds of a ].aud Godowsky. Moorish song sung only on these ocâ€" ) Other Program Features casions. (Crys of "viva" and "brava") Others on the program include our break from the people at the end ofi awn Mrs. Annette Roberts Jones who the song. . | has ‘been foremost in musical cireles The procession enters the church,| in Chieago for many years and one the bell tolls and from ‘within come, of the charter members of the Musiâ€" strains of the inspiring Ave Maria./cians Club of Women of Chicago. The audience will have indeed) Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Thomas Sheriâ€" shared the life of Spain as it really ) dan will give a group of two pfano is 3 | numbers. An air of solemnity falls on the revelers as the church bells ring. The procession of the Virgin passes led by Padre Juan and choir boys swingâ€" ing incense. Small children cast rose petals before the image of the merciâ€" ful Mary, which is carried on the shoulders of the Daughters of the Virgin. From the baicony under which the procession stops comes the weird semiâ€"barbaric sounds of a Moorish song sung only on these ocâ€" casions. (Crys of "viva" and "brava" break from the peopie at the end of the song. . The Violet song, which Racquel Meller, the ‘famous Spanish artist, has made so popular will also be an offering of Senorita Nunez. In sharp contrast comes the singâ€" ing beggar led by his small son who asks for alms. One hears the high nasal cry of a lottery vender, the pleading voice of a gypsy woman begâ€" ging for her sick child. the crafty shaw! vender from Toleda bartering and bargaining with the crowd. _ Spanish Dances Senorita Maria Virginia Fernanâ€" Nunez de Chabas as SenoritaDoforez and Senor Don Primo de Gaytan as| Don Pedro, will dance the Fandango: and Senorita Nunez is to dance alone the Gyp«y dance with cards. l In a burst of light and merriment a colorful and animated throng dressâ€" ed in the picturesque costumes of the south of Spain enter. The men plea for a dance and the vivacious Sevilâ€" lanes give their exquisite dance of the symbols. Now a lovely cigarette girl sings wistfully and Senorita Mercedes dances a solo dance, while the girls from Malagenas are enâ€" trancing in a remarkably beautiful shaw! dance. SPANISH FIESTA CAST ANNOUNCED yoove to be a stocess, we reramin‘ . ery ly yours, The Great 2&-&- & Pacific (Continued from page 1) Wateh For Dates (signed) Graham Taylor. 955 West Grand avenue o T7 mna merimenc! _ WIHL APPEAR HERE | Music, and in 1910, at the now famous ( Moscow competitive series of concerts lpnrticipaled in by twenty of the world‘s best known violinists, Mr. f Press was awarded the first prize. ‘ In Later Years *~. In later years Mr. Press divided his time between his duties as head of the violin department of the Mosâ€" cow Conservatory. of Music and apâ€" pearances on the concert stages of Russia and other European countries. «_ After the Bolshevist revolution Mr. Press left Russia, and up to the Spring of 1922, for a period of two years, conducted symphony orchestras in Sweden. In this country he played with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra unâ€" der Stokowsky, and with the Detroit Symphony with Gabrilovitch. In 1924 he was engaged by the violin faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. *# (% Telephone Highland Park 114 Â¥Free Delivery Service Subsequently Prof. Press became head of the violin department of the Moscow Imperial Conservatory of In 1901 Mr. Press accepted the post of professor of violin in the master class of the Moscow Imperial Conserâ€" vatory of Music. France, Great Britain, Italy, mania, Switzerland and all the dinavian countries. The matinee Will be played at the Highland Park club at twoâ€"thirty and the evening performance sharply at eightâ€"thirty. The Charity Ball which follows the evening performance will not be a costume affair. Cope Harâ€" vey‘s famous orchestra will play until and loss of flesh. outstanding:event of last year, "Fashâ€" ’h- of Today and Yesterday." Mrs. Walter E. Rutledge is chairman of the costumes committee; Mrs. George Coonley, chairman of the ticket comâ€" mittee; Mrs. Karl Meyer and Mrs. F. S. Wayne, progran m;l Mrs. R. F. Walker, cast; Miss. Mary | Kimbal}, chairman of the . music eon~[ mittee; Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman | of the supper committee; mni McDonald, chairman of the ity ‘ committee; Miss Margaret Parkin,, chairman of stage settings. Miss Parkin with assistance of the techâ€"| nica} director, F. Coleton Chunn, has | built and painted all of the stage setâ€" tings. Mrs. Alexander Grant is takâ€" ing entire charge of makeup, which | is one of the most important of all Robert W. Pease A valuable food tonic for the worked antiringly to make the Spanâ€"| _ Helén Abbott Byfield, sopranc, who ish Fiesta and Ball an was recently returned from Europe outstanding:event of last year, "Fashâ€"| ing musicians in Vienna, Paris and l:-h:lhh-y_.n-l Yfi&“’_:__ll: l:dnd'iugintvom Strengthâ€"Vitality COD LIVER OIL EMULSION (Continued from page 16â€"0z. Bottle 1) Rouâ€" Scanâ€" Union‘ Bank of Chicago to H, A. Daugherty. Deed $10.. Lot 6, blk 2, L. G. Arries First addn to Northmoor Terrace, see. 4, Deerfield. R. I.. Foote and wife to J. H len. W1D $10. Lot 43, Geo. F. ] 1 _ Câ€" T. & T. Co: to J. Fiore. Deed $1100. Lot 147, Sub of J. S. Hovland [ First Addn. to Deerfield. _ _J. M. Appel et al to Harry Goldâ€" berg et al. Deed $10. Lots 18, 19 {and 20, Sly of Ely 35 ft of lot 21, blk 2, Highland Park. & Co‘s Highland Park Ga;rd_e;ls.‘ 28, Deerfield. E. Carlson and wife et al to F. Smith and wife jt tens. WD $100. Lot 13 and N hf of lot 14, Benson‘s resub of N pt of lot 10, Bentley‘s sub sec. 15, Deerfield. €. T. & T. Co. to . A. Clark and wife jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 17, blk 2, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace, sec. 22, Deerfield. |__F. H. Bartlett to B. P. Koch and wife, jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 10, blk (4; Bartlett‘s North Shore Manor, SE | ar, sec. 6, Shields. | F. H. Bartlett to F. R. Anderson. | Deed $10.00 E half of lot 6, blk 41, | Bartlett‘s Shore Crest Estates, sec. ; 7 and 8, Shields. If. Black and wife to H. H. Small and wife jt tens. WD $6500. Nly 30 ft of lot 19 and Sly 35 ft of lot 20, blk 81, Highland Park. M. Carutt and wife to M. Cerutt WD $10. Pt of lot 37, blk 1, First addn to Ravinia Highlands, sec. 95, Deerfield. C. T. & T. Co. to DeMotte Watson Smith. Deed $10. Lot 3, blk 5, Branigar Bros. Woodland Park, sec. 29, Deerfield. Gerts 85e A REAL SURPRISE FOR THE WINNER Highland Park Social C. T. & T. Co. to Walter Kiehn and wife jt tens. Deed $10.. Lot 13, blk 9, the Terrace, sec. 20, Shields. blk 86, Highland Park ll’.Pnu'flIhm-mey Agnes Bodhoit Conover and Mrs. Byâ€" field by Mrs. Jessie Wood Sincere of New York. There are no reserve seats and tickets may be secured at the door. Stella A. Black and husband to M N;nngtt?_rugrtul. W.D. $10.. Lot 4 E. R. Detchon amrifi.‘-'tr.fiR. Detchon Pig Skin Gloves m a ke excellent gifts because they are so practical and give such excellent service. They can be washed too. THANKSGIVING NITE LUCKY PRIZE DANCE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dance every Saturday at Witten Hall Thursday, Nov. 29 WITTEN HA bl‘ Sale Men‘s Partâ€"Wool Unionsuits 2 $1.79 Men‘s Pig Skin Gloves $5.00 A very unusual value! These unionâ€"suits are made by "Carâ€" es e oi uk & B L L L i GARNETT‘S , Geo. F. Nixon Men‘s Silk and Wool Hose, 59¢ per pair Men‘s Silk Scarfs, $2.95 to $7.50 Men‘s Fancy Shirts, $1.85 and $2.95 dies 50c Club Bulâ€" On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday 29, we shall have an English service in the morning at 11:00 o‘clock. 9:30: Sunday school; 10:30 German services; 11:00: English services. Rev. Guelzow will preach at both ‘services. The Luther League will have a joint All interested residents and property owners are invited to a special meeting called by the Ravinia Commission to afford an opportunity for expression of views on the assessment reâ€" cently i)evied to defray the cost of an addition to Lake Park at the foot of Cary Avenue. â€" Attend and cast your ballot to determine the community sentiment. | â€" Representative spokesmen for and against the proposal have been invited. Be in attendance and a referendum ballot will be taken. & Reedeemer Lutheran TEACHER OF SINGING, specializing in foundation workâ€"the primary principle of the ART of SINGING, covering ‘Perfect Breath Control â€" Accurate Placement and Pure Tone Production, as well as Intelligent Style and Artistic Finish for Concert, Oratorio and Recital. ANNOUNCES the opening of her HOME STUDIO at 987 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, II1. Ravinia School Auditorium â€" Thursday Dec. 6 _â€"__ RAVINIA MASS MEETING DRAMATIC SOPRANO Director of The Highland Park Music Club Choral STORE NEWS Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance REFERENDUM ON LAKE PARK ASSESSMENT did time to make selection. New g‘ttems and colorings are shown and the values decidedly above the usual of these prices. If you are planning on giving Ties this is a splenâ€" Highland Park, HiL Unclaimed letters of foreign origin. Miss Ellen Kivi meeting with Glencoe society. tonight Thursday, lets all go. H. M. Lepman. Hugo L. Schneider, postmaster. Men‘s Fine Cravets $1.00â€"$1.50 . Jones