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The voice of the people used to be ealled the voice of God, but that was Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion met at the home of Mrs. Willard Doud of Vine avenue on Thursday afternoott, Nov. 15. Mrs. E. B. Jorâ€" dan of Deerfleld .and Mrs. Sewell Truax were assisting hostesses. A very enlighening and instructive talk scriptions to the‘ "National Defense" and the "National Republic" magaâ€" zines to the Decrfieldâ€"Shields high school library and the Highland Park library. At a meceting of North Shoré Realâ€" tors held Monday at the Old Style Inn, Wilmette, 26 members were present and a nominating commitâ€" lee was named to select candidates for officers for the coming year. Robert Wyatt of Glenview is chairâ€" man of the committee and other members are Mr. Tighe of Wilmette, Mr. Hill of Winnetka and Mrs. D. E. Wines of Highland Park. The anâ€" nual banquet which was to be held in December has been postponed to some time in January. There was lengthy discussion of the Sunday closing plan, the majority appearing: to favor the idea which has been on trial for several months. \ was given by Mrs. V. E. Sisson on National Defense. . NORTH END BRANCH f1.ANS BAZAAR DEC. 7 The chapter voted to donate subâ€" The North Shore Chapter of the Telephone Highland Park 144 Free Delivery Service Opposite the Northwestern Pasâ€" senger Station. Fragrant with the enchanting Shari perfume. One of the several tints will blend perfectly with your comâ€" plexion. The loveliness of a perfect comâ€" plexion may be yours. A §$2.50 box of Shari Face Powder is a nonâ€"comparable value for so enhancing a qualâ€" ity powder. Robert W. Pease Pharmacist North Shore Trust Company . Y. E. SISSON AT D. A. R. MEETING Face Powder SHARI at In a few days we will distribute checks for Christmas Savings Acâ€" counts, which will solve some of the season‘s difficulties. And remember that next season‘s difficulties can be solved easily by joinâ€" ing one of the NEW Christmas clubs. "Watch _ your â€" handwriting â€" it | talks," is the message of Mrs. Bertha | W. Hall, who will speak to the Os:oli {club on Tuesday at twoâ€"thirty. Mrs. Hall is a nationally known expert of graphology. in fact she is one of ‘2\\‘" women in the world who is exâ€" port in this line. Docs your writing j slant upward? | How do you cross | your "t"? Where do you dot your ["i"? Each of these things has a sigâ€" znificance in the reading of character. Postmaster Hugo L. Schneider reâ€" ports the local Pagt Offices has just | received a limited number of ; surcharge . Monmouth anniversary | stamps, the words "Molly Hufi:l are printed in two m‘l l across the face of the the surâ€" | charge is in black and the stamps | are printed in 2 cents denomination | : "Coepaiaity WWhinh intcomndtiseiiirniiPiorccend ©u° C a mdmmrmdthmhnâ€"‘mmndnt'.i;:fim- mumm,«mnmmua.flm Battle of Mommouth. . @ =»= . im.fldwhhfi'lfl. | _A feature of the afternoon‘s proâ€" ;,:ram of the Woman‘s club of Ravinia, | Wednesday, Nov. 14, was the musical | part given by the Highland Park “ Music Ctub choral, which is doing such splendid work, under the leaderâ€" {ship of Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance. \ The choral consists of 25 voices, beauâ€" !!'fui))' balanced as to tonal texture jand careful training has brought to | the fore, fine musicanship and style. "Ihe selections given were: ‘ Nocture, Mendelssonâ€"Bartholdy uin‘ Home Anton Dvorak Gutterdiy, Butierfly® (Waltz song | â€" from Coppeliar .‘ .Delibes Lake Shore Temple 242, Pythian: Sisters of Highwood, held their anâ€" nual past chiefs night, the stations being held by most excellent chief,: Fthel fHepburn; past chief, Anna Roth; exâ€"senior, Iva Henderson; ex~ junior, Anna Heustis; manager, Florâ€" ence Yager; mistress of finance, Jenâ€"‘ nie Cummings; mistress of records and corerspondence, Ruth , Rogers;| protem protector, Anna Smith; guardâ€" Carrie Peterson. At this meeting | ‘Mrs. Roth‘s deputy grand chief‘s | commission was read, making it Mt‘ official visit at our temple, sister Cummings at this time taking tle’ past chief‘s station and Mrs. Hinderâ€" | berg the station of mistress of fl-’ nance. After the meeting the most| excellent chief, Mary Monahan, preâ€"| sented each of the officers of the eveâ€" | ning with a gift. Refreshments were | then served, cards and bunco follax’ ed, and an enjoyable evening spert:! POST OFFICE HAS ~ ANNIVERSARY STAMPS | MUSIC CLUB ‘CHOR.â€"\L | GIVES FINE PROGRAM ; Woman‘s Club of Ravinia Hear { Newly Organized Group | November 14 * PAST CHIEEFS ,NIGHT Mrs. Roth, Deputy Grand Chief, Guest of Honor Daring Evening ‘YTHIAN SISTERS HOLD Uurder1!}, Dulterhy {Watz song from Coppeliar .‘ .Delibes Highland Park and Ravinia may be very proud of this group of musiâ€" cians and their. talented leader who are giving so muth of their time and talent in futhering the appreciation of good music in our community. MRS. BERTHA HALL TO ~ SPEAK AT OSSOLI CLUB â€"Contributed \ _ The fact that this show was not a <ng count. No red tape is involved in local affair but staged under the following the courses according to | auspices of the National Chrys®â€" Miss Hendee, librarian. . themum Society of America, with enâ€" aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".__ | trees from practically every state and TREASURY | the largest growers. makes the winâ€" U%Am‘;cgmn ning of three prizes by Mr. Bahr still | more significant. . e ols | _A cordial invitation is extended to | Selection of the jury in the county |every one of, our readers to pay Mr. treasury shortage case in which two | Rahr‘s new greenmhouses, located at former county treasurers and three { the west end of Park avenue, a visit. Other men are charged with having | A party of forty leading florista, exâ€" C!‘®red into a conspiracy to emberâ€" | hibitors at the show did so last week #le $100,000 from Lake county, was ; rnd m full column appeared in the CoMpleted last week in the court of | New York Florists Exchange, the Circuit Judge Arthur E. Fisher. The {Jeading Florist Journal of America,} ©Xamination of veniremen occupied , dwelt at length on the splendid stock several days. The first panel of four and high state of culture as practiced | members was obtained Tuesday afterâ€" zhrre. :l well as on the high quality| noon, the second Wednesday afterâ€" | of flowers on display. 5'1«- and the last one Thursday mornâ€" land Park, finally decided to start a class in her home. This she did a month ago and met with such sponâ€" tancous response that she will now ANNOUNCE OPENING | _ The jury follows: OF STUDIO FOR YVOICE | . John Cupres, Antioch; Vincent Marâ€" zeâ€"â€"â€" | him, Round Lake; Erncst Knaak, Libâ€" Mrs. W. L. Vance, who for years ertyville; Rolland Stanley, Highwood; was teacher of voice in Chicago and| George Blackburn, Wauconda; Edâ€" Unfortunately we were unable last T week to let our readers know about 2go the splendid showing made by Mr. lior Fritz Bahr, our local florist, at the thr Great National Flower show. held in eve the ball room of the Stevens hotel, vro but the prizes were not awarded until for Thursday after we had gone to press. ‘for Fvanston, because of the many reâ€" quests and insistent demands that she open up a studio here in Highâ€" press The sellings for this new play are of extraordinary beauty. There are <plendicd Spanich Court scenes, underâ€" water seens, Indian war dances, new music and new puppets. The leading events in the life of Columbus are portrayed, from the time of his apâ€" peal to Queen Isabella to his return to Spam after his greatâ€"adventure. In addition to the leading characâ€" ters of the play, there are the atâ€" tâ€"ndants of King Ferdinand and Qusen Jsabella, sailor:, Indians of San Salvador and Hispaniola, and as usual in Tony Sarg‘s plays, some marvelous animailsâ€"a sea serpent, a whale! h monkey, parrots and tropâ€" ival birds. Full of laughs and thrillâ€" m plctureâ€"pageant of animated pup~ pots, with scecnery like a trip to Fairyland, it is a play which shoul! be seen by every American child. FROM FLOWER SHOW f Frit? Bahr_ Awarded / Three . Prizes at Chicago National s Show Last Week ta BRINGS HOME PRIZES Tony Sarg‘s Marionettes, under the direction of "tachel Busy Kinsolving will be presented at the Elm Place anditorium | Monday | afternoon â€" and ex>ning, Nov. 26 from four to cight o‘clock in "The Adventures of Chrisâ€" topher Columbus." The inimitable Tony Sarg Marâ€" jon ‘ttes are appearing in a new proâ€" duction this season, a dramatization of Washington Irving‘s "Life of Colâ€" umbus." by Anne Stoddard and Tony Sarg. Next Sunday Highwood plays Winâ€" netka at New Trier high school athâ€" letic field. This fray, which promises to be a good game and on Thanksâ€" giving Day Highwood plays Lake Forâ€" est at Farwell field. These two teams are old rivals and as Highwood is out to avenge their defeat by the Lake Forest team last year this is sure to b= a hotly contested game. "The Adventures of Christopher Columbus" to Be Given November 26 PRESENT TONY SARG‘S MARIONETTES HERE Highwood scored two more touchâ€" downs in the second half with long marches down the field. With Fink running the ends, ‘Abbott and Boylan slipping thru the tackles and Cronkâ€" hite â€" plowing â€" through center â€" and right guard, the Warren Park boys were unmble to hold down the score «lthough they fought hard to do so. scored a safety in the first five minutes of play, when Senti broke through and blocked a punt which Warren Park recovered behind their goal line. Warren Park kicked off to Highwood unka: exchange of punts left the ball the Warren Park thirty yard line. A long pasp to Dever put the ball on the fifteen yard line, and Dever made five more through left tackle, after which Boyâ€" lan went through right tackle for the touchdown. In the second quarter Highwood took the ball down the length of the feld, using only line .pll‘!'ii. only to lose the oval i:y a fumble ;’tfl;4 scoring play. A wet field prevented the Highâ€" wood eleven from running up a larger score in their game with the Warren Park A. C. which they won by the score of 21â€"0. A good crowd was present despite the threatening skies and the cold breezes. Due to late arrival of the visiting team the game was started rather late, but by shortening the timeâ€"out perivds and the half rest period, they were able to play the whole game. €20 ‘C cord breezes. Duowhhnm“lnlthv‘n& team the game was started rather late, but by shortening the timeâ€"out perivds and the half rest period, they were able to play the whole game. In ‘~the first quarter Hi‘h'oodl scored a safety in the first | five minutes of play, when Santi , broke through and blocked a nnt‘ o en o onl es is e HIGHWOOD DEFEATS . WARREN PARK, 21â€"0 Visiters Unable 16" Stop Highâ€" wood Backs; Play Winnetka‘ Next Sunday f ward Gleason, Half Day; Irvin Drieâ€" ske, Highland Prck; Arthur Christenâ€" son. Lnke Villa; Pote Hansen, Libertyâ€" vile; H. G. Hillm»n, Lake Zurich; Suydam, Libertyville. ‘The trial was still in progress this The Highland Park Public library has just received an interesting lot ~f reading courses from the Ameriâ€" can Library association. The public < invited to examine them. They »ver a wide range of subjects. sciâ€" we, philssophy, art, literature, hisâ€" ‘ory, drama. politics, etc. Nearly <xeryone will find here some subâ€" jects in which he is especially.interâ€" ‘ed, somte hobby,â€"perhaps, or a line .f thought with which he has always wanted to aequaint himself. The courses offer an opportunity to reâ€" ‘lize latent ambitions and at the same : ine to find real enjoyment in profitâ€" ! ie reading. The series was started three years ago and during that time half a milâ€" lion courses have been distributed throughout the country. People in cvery walk of life have written apâ€" vtovingly of them. They are ncither for high brows nor for low brows but other men are charged with having curered into a conspiracy to emberâ€" zle $100,000 from Lake county, was completed last week in the court of for anyone who wishes to spend his time profitably and to make his readâ€" ‘ng count. No red tape is involved in following the courses according to Miss Hendee, librarian. The nresent master E. C. Ohrmund, smg cordially invites all Masons to be present on this occasion. Trioâ€" READING COURSES Wide Range of Subjects Offered by American Library : Association LIBRARY RECEIYVED K. R. Smoot, F. R. Burgess, L. O. VanRiper, C. G. Phillips, W. J. Obee, A. G. McPherson, M. T. Culver, Fritz Uahr. Irving Ficher, Chas. L. Harder, W J. Walter, W.OH. Thomas, F. R. Moon, E. L. Parshall, H. Ewart, Paul Locber, F. L. Young, John Hay,. Kichard Bricknel!, Theo. J. Knaak, Gerald Parker. A. Abercromby, M. M. Kutzer, H. Fâ€"Clow, W. J. Brown, Goorge Greene, Harold Root, Chas. Harbaugh. Ai 6 p. m. supper will be served by the past masters of the lodge. The past masters are: E. B. Rambo, John Midclâ€"ten. J. C. Cushman, O. H. Morâ€" gan. E. B. Weston, D. M. Erskine, J. L. Day, D. A. Holmes, W. H. Wilmot, The local Masonic lodge will open at 1 p. m. on the Master Mason cereâ€" monial Saturday, Nov. 24. 5ith Annual Event to Take Place at Temple Saturday Evening PAST MASTER‘S NIGHT AT A. 0. FAY LODGE HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK There is no patent on this, it like them at their age, come in It is never too late to start. If you could have seen them 10 or 15 they worked hard for every dollar they got by banking a part of their earnings. Those. older men you see "taking it easy" a their money by gambling, playing the races scheme. PARK, ILLINOIS Taking It Easy | look to them for refunds. t Several counties in the state took | dra tic action against the gas comâ€" ;panie< that had brought the court | proceedings by refusing to buy from for a bazzar to be held in the afterâ€" noon and evening of Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Sovereign hotel. The school is located near Elgin, is to be m(.vnid the office seckers, fitted by the proceeds. Anongthoseq Most men say they wouk sctive in the affair are Mrs. Andm{uhpnlidbntdthvnfl E. Buesch, Mrs. Lester S‘nger, Mrs. but none of the girls has: James K. Purnell and Mrs. E. A.|fused anyone for fear he Schuize of Evanston. | elected to this job. The North End Branch, Friends of Chicago Junior school, are preparing I Mr. Henry Sopkin, celebrated vioâ€" ‘linist of the Institute of Music and {Alliâ€"d Arte. Chicago, and some of his Under Judge Briggles‘ ruling he held that the six gas companies were <ntitled to refunds of $518.000, The :tate has been restrained by | un injunction from dividing the money | over the 102 counties. Outside of Cook county this district would re-} ceive one of the largest shares. t NORTH SHORE REALTORS‘ MEETING IN WILMETTE The gas companies asked the inâ€" junction on the grounds that many of the customers from whom tax had FEES PROSPECT OF GETTING TAX REFUND Whon Circuit Judge Charles G. Briggle of Sangamon c wunty, ruled Futurday that the state of Ilino‘s was enttled to £6,392,000 paid in unâ€" der the voided gasoline tax. he tnlaced Laks county ane step nearer the colâ€" lection of its $20,000 share of the fund R. M. Lobdell, county superintendent of highways, stated this week. "The case will next go to the stato supreme court and then to the Uriâ€" tod Stites supreme court I believe," he said. "I do not lock for the maney for more than three years." he continued. Lake county‘s share of the money hold by the state will pave almost two miles of cement roads 18 feet wide. The board of supervisors at no time made plans to spend it but when the gasoline tax was knocked out by the supreme ceurt it dropped all plans. pupils from the Francis Parker and Peerfieldâ€"Shields schools, gave a conâ€" cert of unusual merit in the high school auditorium last Friday afterâ€" noon. Mr. Supkin has appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchesâ€" *ra and received most favorable comâ€" m uts from the music critics. His playing here was received with much enthusiaâ€"m and hy proved himself to be an artist of high rank. The numâ€" bers by the stroig quartet and soloists wuve evidence of real musicianship «o4 enreful trainings The program follows: or CHARMS AUDIENCE HOMECOMING NIGHT _ WITH CONCERT FRIDAY AT CAMPBELL CHAPTER Henry Sopkin Celebrated Violinâ€") ist at High School Assembly Allevro «) Minuetro _ s Moe Greenspahn, | Willism Ehreokrants Myx: Reenisoi®, Georde Suprin home of S-tingi Depositors Oswabd Sa Henry: Sepkin and open a savings account in our bank and turned in would is free to everyone, and if or 15 years ago, you would see th: rworge Sopkin fiest ° 26 FZCe8°S 220, you would see that r got, but they showed their wisdom Core!!iâ€"Sapuiding Myinarck Hiynski Rubekoss and enjoying life, didn‘t get s, or in a "getâ€"richâ€"quick" Brahms Buch Haydn Complaining that she had. been made the victim of a "fake eye docâ€" tor" who is seliing cheap spectacles around Waukegan at a high price, Mrs. Frank Watson of 620 South Jackson street called the police last week and gave them a description of the man. ; ? She said he left two pairs of glasâ€" ses at her house and took a $10 deâ€" posit, promising to return and give Iback the money if the glasses were not satisfactory. Mrs. Watson said fumz the glasses can be bought for t~n cents a pair.and that the man fnever came back. She saw him on the street today, started to question !him, and he ran away. Police are 1wnrning citizens to beware of his | sales. Mr. Hoover is going to South America to promote good will. Most of us when elected president will probe ably go there or somewhere else to avoid the office seckers, % Most men say they would not w@t to be president of the United $ After hearing the politicians talk for two months, the people have conâ€" cluded that the only kind of gas they care for is the kind you can step on. There is a dispute as to when a president should be inaugurated, but anyway: it :&ould be in season to thnaw out first bascball of the season. but none of the girls has so Mr. Geary has talked in Evanston, Winnetka, Highland Park and Wauâ€" kegan and his taik is always well reâ€" ceived and worth while. He has also talked before most of the chambers in the towns "down state." MIDDLEBROOK CLUB _ HOLDS PARTY NOYV. 17 An informal party was held at the clubhouse of the Middlebrook Counâ€" Iry club en Saturday evening, Nov. 17. on Waukegan road. â€" A dinner was served to about fifty members, followedâ€" by bridge. On Monday, Nov. 19, there was a meeting of the membership of the elub at which committce regorts were made and action taken insuring numâ€" ervus improvements an] additions to the club property. Mr. William W. Geary. of Deerâ€" ficld, salesmanager of Carson Pirie Scott Co. wholesale, talked to about 100 members and guests of the Libâ€" ertyvilleâ€"Â¥undelein Chamber of Comâ€" merce at Ifb(-'rt_\'vi"o on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. His topic was "The Opportunities Overlooking in Retailâ€" ing." Later a formal party is being planâ€" nod by the entortainment committee, Dr. E. D. Kelly, chairman. FAKEâ€"EYE GLASSES YENDOR IS SOUGHT During the evening, an electric star was presented to the chapter by the Junior Star club, the president, Mrs. Turrif, presenting it. A social hour followed the meet ing. â€" ' of honor. Officers from euch chapâ€" ter filled the stations with Mrs. Musâ€" ser and Mr. Pedersen, matron and patron of Campbell chapter in the east. Homecoming was observed last eveâ€" ning at Campbell Chapter, O. E. S., and the daughter chapters from Lake Forest and Decrfield were the guests ifocrbdineniinnt 2 ADDRESS C. OF €. IN ~ LIBERTYYILLE NOV. 21 you would be