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I _Oak Park 7 & River Forest , E3: ‘tion to The Highland Park Préss, {orm with the Press in page size, and style. Like The Press they. ‘all combine the advantages of magâ€" azine life and newspaper interest. Bt. John‘s Evangelical Church . between the â€"eight papers the adverâ€"â€" tiser is required to make but one transaction to cover the entire group â€"one order, one piece of copy, one set of electros or mats and one billâ€" ing are all that are required. _ _ R Offices in Chicago f Offices of the Suburban Group have been established in Suite 1016, Willoughby Tower, ‘ Tel. Central 3355. A staff of advertising salesâ€" men and copywriters has been orâ€" ganized by William S. Nordburg, who has resigned as vice president of the William H. Rankin advertisâ€" ing company to become managing director of the Suburban Group. > . By dealing with this group adverâ€" tigers .willâ€"be enabled to_cover.this entire rich territory without waste circulation â€" of the 60,000 homes reached, every one is an intelligent, potential buyer of the highest type merchandise. _ Furthermore the adâ€" vertiser will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has covered virâ€" tually all the circulation <of this class in the Chicago area. Mr. Nordburg, who is a veteran in the Chicago advertising field, brought about the organization of the Suburban Group. The idea had been entertained for some years by various publishers in the group, but it . remained _for _ Mr. _Nordburg, working independently of them, to make a eoamnlete survery nf the suh«â€" urban territory, select the communâ€" itiese which meet the requirements of <the most exacting advertising space buyers and bring together the publishers of the dominant mediâ€" ums in, each of these communities. This group covers the entire north shore <and western suburbs. The towns in addition to Highland Park â€" Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe â€"News v â€" Evanston Review Oak Leaves â€" ~â€"â€"Maywood Herald â€" â€"Grouping these papers together has created what is probably the greatest concentration of buying power in the country. Circulation of 60,000 confidence of an entire community becomes the sole representative of Highland Park. & FORTYâ€"TWO hov E2 3 VY & I‘Wyw Te hss " %.. ""““““"Y:: v="ve Evanston Lake Forest Lake Bluff Wilmette me Winnetka Glencoe ‘OF QUALITY GROUP (Continued from page 1) M£fl parâ€" ents of Highland Park. The very generous responses of last winter makeâ€"the Settlement â€"confident that even more pecple will wish to help now when the need is even greater. ~~The~ sandwiches (as few or as Another papyrus fragment. dated Sep. 16, 266 A.D., reveals that two men of Olgrynchus (now Behresch) undertook â€"to_â€"leaseâ€"from â€"Aurélia Heraclidiaena, a "Matrona Stalata," daughterâ€"of â€"Hericlides,â€"senatorâ€"of The Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement wishes <to thank all the Highland Park families who contributed sandâ€" wiches to the Settlement: last year, and to announce that Wednesday will be continued as Sandwich Day in the schools. Members of the Setâ€" tlement carried on the work during the summeor to a necessarily limited éxtent, and now again beg for coâ€" Any one who has heard Miss Vittum describe the misery and distress of that neighborhood will realize the importance of the contribution from Highland ~Park, which is a simple once the Wednesday habit is estabâ€" lished.:>~>> > ; s A hieroglyphic papyrus, fragment from the "Book of the Dead," which dates from the twentyâ€"sixth Egypâ€" tian dynasty, is on exhibition at the Highland Park Library,â€"along with several other relics of immense hisâ€" torical value. ¢ 3 There is also a leaf from the first American Bible, taken from a copy of the Bible translated into Indian by John Eliot and printed at Cam bridge, in New England, in 16638. Alexandria, two. parcels of land. _ ihe" sandwiches _(as few or as many as parents féel able to send) should be taken to school by the children on Wednesday morning. They are then collected by members of the Settlement and sent by train to Chicago (an arrangement made possible by the kindness of the Northwestern railroad.) They reach the Settlement headquarters, Augâ€" usta and Noble street, around noon, and are distributed on the same day to the many needy families in that district. In many cases there is no other food in the house. These sandâ€" wiches literally keep people alive The Settlement is most appreciaâ€" tive of the interest shown by the schools, teachers, and parents, and grateful for every package of sandâ€" wiches, however small. _ Highlandâ€"Park Eibrary> â€" In another case are several illuâ€" minated books printed by hand in Included in the exhibit, which has been loaned by a Highland Park collector ~ofâ€"rare manuscripts,_ are several cylindrical seals, containing figures and symbols, said to be Syroâ€" Hittite of betweer 1500 and 1200 ies iwf Flemish, Ttatian ant! PFrenth. IN@XTâ€" froam Notable Collection Sandwich Day Here for N. W. Settlement THE PRESS8 lawyer and veteran of the World war who is a member of the execuâ€" ~tive â€"committee â€" of the Crusadprs samd of their Divisional Political Acâ€" tivitie«e committee.. â€" __â€"____..____.. { Repeal, Control. Educate . _ The <Women‘s Organization beâ€" lieves that after Repealâ€"Control and Education are essential.â€" "Conâ€" trol" of the liquor traffic by State Legislation, protect, each State in its system of liquor control by Fedâ€" .eral regulation, control crime by reâ€" moving the profit, control. drinking [by temperance education â€"through public: héalth and welfare agencies and public schools. The Women‘s Organization for National Prohibition Reform â€" and The Crusaders will hold a public Massâ€" Meeting on Friday evening, Oct. 16, at 8 o‘clock at the Waukeâ€" gan high _ school gymnasium, Washâ€" ington and Jackson streets, Wauâ€" kegan, Illinois. o d in te â€" _ The speakers â€"of the evening will beâ€"Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York, founder and national chairâ€" man of the Women‘s Organization for National Prohibition Reform which is working for the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and adâ€" tional Prohibition, as a necessary economic measure as well as an imâ€" perative civic and sociai reform, preâ€" dicts that by the end of the year the membership of ‘herâ€"organization, which is tess ~thanâ€"three=â€"years »old will exceed that of the W.C.T.U. which has been in existence over 50 years. Mrs. Sabin‘s topic will beâ€"â€""One way to help restore prosâ€" perity..h & Roosevelt‘s cabinet. â€" Nationâ€"wide attention was centered upon her in April, 1929 when she made known her reasons for resigning her posiâ€" tion as a member of the Republican National committes fromâ€"Newâ€"York. Her resignation â€"from the commitâ€" tee was followed: by a luncheon given in her honor by the Women‘s Natioral!l Republican club which she helped found. She told the assemâ€" bled guosts that the reason for her resignation was her disbelief in the efficacy of prohibition and her reâ€" fusal to be automatically committed Born in Chicago ? â€"â€"Mrs.â€"Sabin was born in Chicago and is the daughter of Paul Morton, uation which ptevails "in New York come cfetive until each state shall have ‘1ad sufficient time to establish its own liquor control system. % Want People to Decide . The: liquor traffic can be brought under control by permitting the peoâ€" ple to decide what form of control and rewulatton they desgire. Since In order to insure an orderly shift from National Prohibition to State Control, it is essential that the bill for® Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment should include a section providing* that repeal shall not beâ€" County Gathering to Be Held by W.O.N.P.R. and Crusaâ€" ders, Waukegan, Oct. 16 The other speaker is Judge James PLAN MASS MEETING tives which precludes the return of the saloon and other abuses. These objectives are:=First, an intelligent system =of "Hqnor »controlresponsive to the wishes of the people, which will leave no room for graft "or corâ€" ruption and which will lend itself to the promotion of real temperâ€" ance; second, a comprehensive, sciâ€" entific and effective system of temâ€" perance education under â€"theâ€"superâ€" cation agencies. â€"â€"~â€"â€"=â€"â€"~â€"â€" ~This organization is enrolling women throughout the country to work {or â€"the ~Repeal â€"of the â€"Eighâ€" teenth Amendment as the first step toward temperance. The national body isâ€"composed of state divisions, many of which are already engaged in working out systems of liquor ctontrol suitable to their respective states. â€"While there will undoubtedâ€" ments, clumber robes and boudoir pillows, will show two lovely bathâ€" robes. Hats and accessories will be furnished â€"byâ€"Miss Ernst_â€"and Garâ€" nett‘s; frocksâ€" by Ina Cortil,> Mary Ann, and Garnett‘s; shoes from Fell‘s and the Ellandee shop, and furs from Victor Brothers and Molâ€" daner and Humer. _ This is the constructive program which the Women‘s Organization for National Prohibition â€" Reform has adopted as a means of solving the cliqGor problem in this ~country only by returning to eachâ€"State the ... right to control the liquor traffic within its own borders can laws be framed which will meet the wishes of the people Each state can be fully protected against the invasion of the liquor traffic from other states by Federal regulation such as that providedâ€" in the Webbâ€"Kenyon Act which vyas passed prior to the enactâ€" ment of the 18th Amendment but which did not have an opportunity to function. x" Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meetingard hear. our speakers. There will be no solicitaâ€" tion o0% funds. ie _______(Continued fromâ€"page.3).â€"â€".â€" ly <be dissimilarity in â€"theirâ€" plans, there is a uniformity in their objecâ€" FASHION SHOW one of them escaped.â€"Dayton Daily NKows. official on‘ how a real political maâ€" chin~ ought to operate in order ts Expect Big Crowd Te Over six hundred people attended and enjoyed the fashion show held last spring, and it is hoped that more will be present at this Fall Fashion show, for the appeal comes for charity as well as for the always progressive work of the Y. W. C. A. Mayor Walker is now in Germany and may be Adolpf Hitler can get a feis ‘pointers from the" Tammany get results. A Wisconsin woman eloped with two men the same day, but it seems READ THE PRESS | OPENED TONIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931