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

WOMEN‘S CLUBS PLAN IMPORTANT SESSIONS Regional Meeting Stevens Hotel Oct. 30; 10th Dist. Lake Forest Nov. 5th meeting will be on Wednesday Mrs. Elmer tain the mei brid ue thie ng meet 19â€"20. af 10 ib at yanization The regional meeting of districts 0 of the Federated Women‘s clubs I! be held ‘Thursday, Oct. 30, at the evens hotel, Chicago. Sessions will begin at 10:00 a. m. Tenth District Meeting The Tenth â€" District Federation There with the Lake Forest Woman‘s : at Deerpath theater. The mornâ€" meeting opens at 10:00, luncheon Phone 2400 SATURDAY, NOV. 1 NOW SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 7 RUTH CHATTERTON â€" CLIVE BROOK PT s. Elmer Malmquist will enterâ€" the members of the Friday e club‘ tomorrow at her home wunty Line road. There will be tables. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV: 4, 5 ends of the Indians, known as and Council Fire of American , is devoting its efforts to the ement of the Indian race and interests of the Indians. This ation has a branch office in o, headed by a Chippewa Chief, (Continued on page 31) fternoon session 1:30. Plan Indian Program may not be many who know the United States an organiâ€" ompcsed of American Indians NDAY, MONDAY mp "THE SAP FROM SYRACUSE" THIS COUPON AND 15¢ the Aleyon on Saturday, Nov. 1. Good Matinee only, to the opening of EARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! CY RIL MA U DE im "G R U M P Y" "SI SI SENOR" Talking Comedy®~ Fables â€" News "ANYBODY‘S G RE T A G A R B 0O A N N H;ARDING .â€"â€"â€""H 0O L I D A Y" J A C K O A K I E. "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N "R O M A N C E" Also first chapter Highland Park V. A. Smith of the Silent Autoâ€" matic Oil Burner is pleased to anâ€" nounce to residents of Highland Park the opening of a new showroom at %86 Central avenue. In addition to the above location, he maintains a very large and preâ€" tentious show room and service quarâ€" ters at 900 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, and at 1620 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Here, amid pleasant surâ€" roundings, the Silent Automatic Oil Rurner may be seen in operation, thereby home owners may determine its silence. Architects and heating men of prominence have. expressed amazeâ€" ment after viewing the Silent Autoâ€" muticâ€"Oil Burner in operation. . It is said by many of them it‘s so differâ€" ent from what they expected, owing to the fact that the Silent Automatic operates so differently© from others. These same men have predicted that the Silent Automatic will be the ultiâ€" mate method of home heating owing tâ€" the fact that it has all the adâ€" vantages of the quietness, cleanliness and dependability, as that of gas, and of course, it is oneâ€"third the cost. Automatic Oil Burner Has New Showroom Here Mrs. G. Eldredge Hamlin of South Linden avenue entertained informalâ€" ly at luncheon on Monday for her mother, Mrs. H. G. Straight of Los Angeles, Calif. will admit two children under 12 years old, to Bargain Matinee at 2:00 NOVEMBER 2, Sol Strauss, Mgr. 99 Adults Only THE PRESS Miniature golf courses received their first recognition as an industry Monday evening, when the city counâ€" cil adopted an ordinance regulating their construction, operation â€" and maintenance. Besides requiring a license fee and a permit from the building commisâ€" sioner, golf courses will have to abide by a midnight closing provision, The measure was adopted to curb excessive â€" establishment . of _ the courses and to give the city a new revenue. It was held, also, that a license fee would give pause to a promoter without sufficient capital. Highland Park will soon be subâ€" jected to the most modern beauty treatment, according to the plans of Jens Jensen, internativnally famous landscape architect, and Jesse Smith, principal of the Elm Place school, as outlined at this meeting of the city council. Council Moves to ; Regulate Minature Golf; Landscape Plan The architect and educator, memâ€" bers of a volunteer committee to beautify the city, will start the work with $1,000 previously voted for that purpose by the council. They are being assisted by Commissioner Lyle Gourley. Existing plans provide for the emâ€" bellishment of parkways on the east side of Green Bay road from Vine avenue north to the city limits. Hedges and vines will be planted in formal design. Additions to the present limited funds may be obtained from property owners along the streets which are to be decorated, Mr. Smith told > the council. . Householders are also exâ€" pected to aid the beautification comâ€" mittee in their plans to root up all dead trees on city parkways.. The wood will be available to residents for firewood. At this season of the year John Western, president of Modern Cemâ€" etery and Mausoleum company, also of Bayâ€"Lake Fruit farms, a Michigan corporation, is giving a lot of statisâ€" faction to. a wide range of people in practically every . community from Racine to and including Chicago by giving them the opportunity to buy very toothsome â€" winter apples. Mr. Western has a wayside store on the Green Bay road near the North Shore cemetery greenhouses. At this place he has been selling direct to consumâ€" John Western Offers Fine Line of Winter Apples from Michigan ers, two carloads of apples annually during the last 12 years. To date this year he reports having sold upâ€" wards of 1,000 bushels of such varâ€" ieties as the Wealthy, Jonathan, Mcâ€" Intosh Red, Wagener, Rhode Island Greening, Talman Sweet, etc. Mr. Western has this year cans of very delicious cherries, both sweet and sour, and raspberries, also apple cider and cherry cider. Many residents of High‘and Park and Lake Forest have purchased a store of these deliâ€" cacies during the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwars of S. Sheridan road are spending this week in New York City. If the question were asked of any number of visitors to the north shore ‘What particular feature in your mind, contributes most to the beauty and charm of this section‘"â€"the answer of nine out of 10 would undoubtedly be "your trees." Whether we, who live in Highland Park realize it or not, nothing deâ€" lights our eye more than our trees. Property owners frequently go to large expense to preserve their own trees. Do our city trees not have as definite a value to us as citizens? Urges Preservation City‘s Shade Trees Property owners have in many inâ€" stances cared for trees on park ways in front of their homes. In many cases they have not. It is apparent to any observer that our trees in our parks and on park ways, planted by city fathers of the last and preceding generations are shamefully neglected. Many are dying slowly from lack of food. All are more or less full of unsightly and harmful dead and deâ€" caying branches, which act as harâ€" boringâ€" places for borers and fungus diseases which spread to healthy wood. Some of our school children are in actual danger from dead limbs, many of great size under which they play each day. Highland Park trees have a treâ€" mendous money value. We believe some provision should be made that these trees will be enjoyed by future generations as much as we ourselves enjoy them. Highland Park is the only town between Chicago and Wauâ€" kegan which does not have a city forâ€" ester, or some one who is capable to actually engaged in adorning our citâ€" izen in the care of their trees and to supervise the care of park and school trees. t Amcity forester is needed in Highâ€" land Park. Miss Anne Tricket Wyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wyles was introduced to society at a teaâ€" dance at the Exmoor Country club last Saturday afternoon. Assisting Miss Wyles was her sister, Mrs. Anâ€" thony B. Day of St. Louis and the Misses Emily Norcross, Jane Martin, Sarah S. Wood, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Elizabeth Wood, Elizabeth Flynn, Grace Jones and Florence Jones. . Assisting Mrs. Wyles were Mrs. Howard A. Wrenn, Mrs. Fredâ€" srick P. Boynton, Mrs. Gordon Buchâ€" anan and Mrs. James L. Martin. Miss Wyles was gowned in strawberry colored lace made on long .plain lines with a cape of the same lace falling ver the shoulders from the round reck. She wore moire slippers, the shade of her gown, Miss Wyles gradâ€" uated from the Castilleja school at Palo Alto, Calif., last June. Present Anne Wyles at Tea Dance Saturday Robert Nason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nason, former residents of Highland Park, who was a student at Carleton college, Minn., died suddenly Monday following a brief illness of Infantile paralysis. Burial was in Oakland cometery, St. Paul. The sympathy of their many friends here is extendâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Nason in their beâ€" reavement. . Robert Nason, Former Resident Dies Monday Thursday, October 30, 1930