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

" BAHA’I TEMPLE B ORNA'I'E STRUCTURE " encased in cum-roto- In the glans dome not be made of I Incl tile. V [Yum Scion". Rough: The temple wilt be I universal bum. of worship open In all roll- giom and net-ts. It will he dedicated to the union of leisure and religion. to universal edtreation and to the Indium-l mm of religion; Th1 It Th NETTIE and NUTTY MM. All the sstrel. kvrry ,.rmsprd with t u! Wilrrtvttt.. Worth Thrtmlll th AND out: kuié's’ we W'SH vou Au. - A Minty tgttntrmas AND A HAPPY New was. Thorn m'umed tron pu- nu! inph-tm pr undwnrk “I arttil fund tdifiee the work, "ion that upc-mnux me the nml ”ding. The )0.le piee MI ‘ru [IN I lovely dome, sun- ntine forms; but ll) rise other beam ' like hands clasped the dmm- lives the um um! animation.” I of the tempU was years BRO, but the unable to proceed suppr- "inf: Angus the building. "uter.rtruett" Wm and m gamut me p " the [luminance in the interlaced ‘. The third is ' in treatment. m My ah and will he xcgpl that used The ftoors will d, but ol' steel N. The dentin" wk of the late arrhita-t and the concrete third finished. pom! to work Winter work " pr; mmpuny. r tons of "rrlutely fire- ' wood work ePtion of the 'um-m‘, which the winter way.- will be nmc an“ nt will he Imm- nlnm I of steel mph 5) It were“ WW APPLAOD biiuttseuP,r4prTr...- gm; t"Z we“: I "r I 90 14A? P IT-y ro ‘IC Broadcasting For Its designer, the late Louis Bour- geois. tt resident of Wilmette until his death last August, built Gothic churches in France and in Cloud: and hm buildings are found in Chi- ntz”. in California and in New York, in the geometric forma of the orna- mentation of this last melt work of u inn-it arehiteet am- will be able to rieeiphyr all the religious symlmls of the lure Many Inquiries About Florida Transportation the Git 1 a number who haw June and Inquiries are also being received in largo numbers for information con- cerning California and Texas resorts. The delightful places to visit and things to an enroiste via Vicksburg. Natchez and New Orlenns seem to be nppcalinz to the Marin. Inquiries. the best indicator of fu. ure paw-nicer business. no grater n number this season than last, Ic- 'trrmne to announcement made by A. ti Md 't,. gifgll'iil ________._.___ BECAUSE THEY ARE so BUSY APPLAUDNGTH: RADIOS AND PROMPT SQRVICE ‘F'ROM 15-17 N. Second St. Phone H. P. 350 THE PRESS STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY ' train. l Janu- 44 pm. Miami, NEED MORE JOBS AS CHRISTMAS NEABING temporary; by "adopting" , family; by helping to pay rent and insurance policies sending milk or food to humus each day. These are representative of the many otters to assist that come in to the committee office at 378 East Cen- tral avenue, Highland Park 4000. Other interesting and unusual plans are being adapted daily to provide a little money for those who have not as yet been placed by the committee. Gather Clothes Hangers For example, a campaign is now under way to collect clothes hangers for the various cleaners in Highland Park. When these are turned in they urge paid for at the rate of one-half cent each. A good deal of relief work has been bundled up to the present time -but in spite of the generous help nth-red the legitimate demand still exceeds the supply for a good many things. Clothing Ind Work Needed Clothing for women and children, fund and emplnyment are all badly needed. There are entire families right in our midst whu are absolutely destitute and who face an unusually severe winter, To be of greatest assistance, find out what things are needed most. Call the committee's secretary at Highland Park 4000. There are men registered for household labor, out- door "abor, janitur work, furnace tending, and "handy man"' Jobs. Women are registered fur housework, day work, sewing, practical nursing and "ffiee work. Report of Week‘s Work Bertie-att to Maud-y noun Dec. t T Gin" part time employment T Given permanent amnion! . Money urinal tin-ouch this otttee to _ date .. S Familial Inventiunuv'd H .. Ne Given tirod null elothintt, [brand to Amnicun lawn AuxlII-ry 'rhrtrtkmtieirttt baskets nent H _.rr-» Pot manta gent .. u Many 'rtttlvidul liven clothlnk. The Social Service committee is preparing to assure every family a chance at Christmas cheer. All those who feel able to help are ask. ed to call Highland Park 4000. A number of the railroads are run- nine "back home" excursions this fall and we know of one fellow who went luck home to see whether "the lust installment had been paid yet on the gum! piano. (Continued from page poiieiGr, or by food to certain , needy over-due 3430.60 " SHOW DOLL HOUSES . MI AUDUBON STORE misses much of the job of "setting up house-keeping" when she is de. prived of the fun of furnishing the house little by little as she goes along. Once more, this is the time of year for feeding shelves for the winter birds. The Audubon store has sev- eral kinds: large and small ones for the lawn, and convenient ones for the winter. The lawn feeders are fur- nished with snot boxes, set in the middle of the circular shelves. The public is urged to come and see these authentic devices for feeding the winter birds. in placing their order now for a feeding shelf the) will do three worthy acts: namely, help the Audubon house builders, help the birds, and help themselves to the sight of birds feeding on their lawn. Mr. Jesse L. Smith has carefully ox'amined the products of the Audu- bon house builders and is willing to be quoted as highly approving the output. In last weck's Press, Mr. Smith called attention -tn the {act that this is nnt only the proper time ‘to put out shelters and feeding 'shvlvcs, but it is the very best time to fasten up nesting boxes. The birds will more readily move into a house that has weathered through the winter. Sunday Afternoon Mr. (in-on will speak and show pid. tures of his interesting travel and teaching in Cairo, Egypt. Following this the Y.W.C,A, hoard of directors will he hnstessurs at an informal tea. The public is invited. F Mrs. A. S. Burdick chairman of the home committee of the Y.W.C.A. entertained her committee at lunch- enn Wednesday at the regular month. Thursday trading. The n iifi""iveou. monthly meeting of the hrratul will be at 10 o'eloek Tues- day at the association. T Y.W.C.A. News ' . The Friendship elub had a business xm-vtinu at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday aft- ornnun follrwinz the tea. Their Christmas party was planned for Christmas Eve at the Y.W.CA, They are tn bring their gifts to the Y and unwrap them around the Christmas tz'ov. This will be done in order that tl't-y might have home and family lift So don't unwrap your gifts un- til Christmas Eve. The girls who care in. will Co in a group to a mid. night service. The next-meeting of tho club will be Sunday ovening Dee. 14 at " o'clock. The Mothers club reeular monthly meeting will be Dec. 9 " 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fay, chairman of the prognm committno has arranged the program. Mesdarnes Sandborm Hayward, Me. Carthy and Willis Gerken are in charge of the refreshments. fCurttinuesl frcm page 4) T. R. Murfcy president of .f directors ontertained the committm- at luncheon at the regular monthly Thursday, Dee. 4, 1930