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5% Blll "ll)," -.l-_,', ty)Ijl)trtwigIgts' _ iii. aT " ttt? JNortttmNgtertt-lomt game on Nov; At 8 o’clock the teachers will be 19, and more free tickets to the in their respective rooms to confer Aleyon: theatre. Contestants are, (with parents. _ A mother will be ‘asked toget their answers in early) hostess in each class room to assist for time' irirn important factor in, 'm receiving amrreminding parents the contest. _ .t when, their three-minute interview The contest will be explained inn. is over. For longer conferences with special two-page section in next teachers it is suggested that par- week's Press. In each advertisement ents make appointments to see the on the two special pages next week ‘eachers " another time. will he the - of two schools " It is hoped, by thoie"ftretaror, whoaefontball teams will play the thatthiawiilhean interestingand following Saturday. The contest. valuable evening for parents and ants will guess the total number of ‘eachei‘s ' alike. T tt is" hrtrorttrrrt, points that will be scored in all they say, that. parents take advan- tlmemnu. Just one an». is re- *m of this opportunity to become 'quiud. representing the total points better" acquainted with the iscultv lootedb'yalltheteaua. ",. meittbemindthedehoot. Thenwill """"""rr"""""""-t _ - be no ETA. meeting in December. . as. Club Meets . . e F, C'"r"r"""""""T'T I ,4: the weekly luncheonof on To We. Care for mum! Lions club.’ last “May Mr. The Highland Park Democratic merchant!“ of the (lemming: club has opened its headquarters til .. .“J w... w ' _ " putt”, 1‘3”; ' mm "tFJ-li-lst-tK-l-it-i-Sli'--),-',-', . vrfalt'r' WW“? .1 . polls tttr, leur, of the children of Mutt. ttttrt dar, next My. new more. "There has been a tendency in many circles to blame all the bank- ers for the shortcomings and un- sound business practices, sometimes “absolute dishonesty, of a few. This is not right nor just for we have thousands of Wham bonk- "rr-IE-OFT-rg-iii-ii-This-Writ-iris-fir of last week's Highland Park Press football contest, and will receive two reserved tickets each to the Northwestern-Ohio Sta . “me? it" was" -aWiariiiiiriviiiisitiiii. _ Saturday afternoon. The three other held next week. Wihners at this contest will receive tickets to the Northwestern-Iowa game on Nov; 19, and more free tickets to thd and Winners of Football Contest Announced tively managed and have' with {acid test of withdrawah‘dueuranx- ers in this country' whine inkiiii.. t/ony are safe and sound, conserva- iety of}. thy pgrt' of the public The Lake County Federation of Bankers, which has been leading the counties of Illinois in banking activ- ities, held a monthly meeting at the Moraine hotel last Friday night. About forty men sat down to the dinner and then listened to a timely and interesting address by Samuel Hastings, who is the chairman of the board of directors of the High- land Park State Bank, Mr. Hast- ings spoke on bank management in its broadest sense and from the viewpoint of a business man. The) address has attracted nation-wide attention. Mr. Hastings, a former mayor of Highland Park, and at present the president " the Illinois Manufacturer’s Association, said in part: _ , Mia: infarct Sweeney and nae] Hastings Addresses Group on Friday Night at Highland Park elub' list My Hi. In”!!! of the f't't',r2g an ' mm fri-i-iii "tl-l-g-gr-l-e-tTi-Aa'!, The Blame Park Dcmocntici Hold mg... Nov. ' club bu opened it: headquarters on The puma la invited “to attend a (itethttt-tttntd Fer 'mm-x lrt..elttecieiy,ttwgSiitEGu'i,, ' and: thin“: on eloc- {and 'tdt.e.'i,t"il,il'c,"iiii'"ii."iii',i' fummvmymfrom :melu-e . . it try tattttte an club, it: P. 474. '18?! for reparation. Hirsch, . president of the Parent- Teacher' Association, will present Hiram Kennieott, the vice-president, who will present' and introduce "2E3” irditarT,"Giidilis" -idiiriviii 1.; Sr} fc?ilds1ttinnU. James ai3iimplest ants of the pupils of ISsertie1d.. Shields high school will be Thurs- day, Nov. 10. Dinner will be served in the school cafeteria from 6 until 7 pan. A short assembly will follow JLi.tttter,_atuzhietctiznscatrsianziea Annual Visiting Night For Parents To Be At Those pictured above are the ones who took part in the little skit, namely, (left to right) John Udell, Seoatrmuster Troop 30, Highland Park; Dexter Calkins, Sea Scout in Ship 39,.Highland Park; Charles A Steele, Glencoe, chairman of the Ten Year Program; Davis Greene, Mate in Sea Scout Ship 39, Highland Park; C. E. Piper, Deerfield district chair. man; Henry Fowler, Wilmette, council president; Cub Johnny Butler. Pack 42, Highwood; Scout Anker Jeppeson, Troop 37, Highwood; H. R, Smith, Seoattttisgter Troop 33, Highland Park; P. W. Siegele, Cubmastel Pack 42, Highwood; Don Hains, Waukegan district commissioner; Oscar Anderson, Sea Scout Mate Troop 4, Wilmette; and Merle C. Tibbetts, chairman of Troop 45 committee, Lake Forest. V READY FOR THE ."ruCE-0PP" Tl. tnn" L " "lrtrteWt1rtr0ifei-iettiti, College Inn, White City Casino, Cinderella utr. ;room, and such future single en- gagements as the Bachelors and Benedicts ball, Twelfth, Nitrhensa11, the Assembly balls, Cradle bell. Sun- beam League ball, Arte ball, end during the past summer season has entertained the dancers at Indian Hill club Incl the Westmorland ( Country club. I The band features 1 sweet type of _ music, with excellentdence rhythm, _ end‘two 3616' vocalists; Jug Johnna on comedy timbre, end Roy Cath- beruon on blinds. . ' i It is pertlculerly appropriate for this occasion u Mr. Harvey is e member of the American Legion. laying served oversees u the bend lender of the t82nd Infantry bind. one of the creek musical organise- tione of the All". to the north shore music, irvGi." This organization has played such rit11rkrewn rlocations as the Stem: ball is given every year to raise funds to aid in the local charity work sponsored by the Legion, “and the members of the local post aak that . The committee in charge has en- gaged Cope Harvey and his orches- tra, which needs little introduction thd iiirehitiiiut tidiretk Giririiiiiir" Post No. 146 of the American Legion are sponsoring their second Armie- tice Charity Ball to be held on -the evening of November 11, Armistice night, at the Highland Park Wom- 1ui/ctthtuNnrttLSheridarvassad.miu, Cope Harvey to Play at Charity ’Ball of the American Ciri'rsg't'"i" Spencer --. w"---""'--.-'. ....__ -" v- 51 [furnishings provide a "mttttprtlttti' - the China und interesting place to visit after my cut the theatre. and to this end the shop Rod Cros: will remain open until midnight Ind a con: eech evening. . e" h! dens: As a means of introducing the Park Wot new store to the people of this lo. ttt let vol cality several unusually interestint "has! "bee opening specials are being otfered “are is a for Friday tnd Saturday. Dutch " don Mill's famous candies_and ice cream time " " will be offered on the opening. am heat of at special low prices. If so, arm Everyone visiting the store Fri- Mr . nah dt-Aa-ara-Aki-ur- ‘miii receive as a present from theman- III (R. P agement a box of Dutch Hill's de 1hyiiii o "new. sun-A- I... " -L._._- -- A I _ SING AT ["6me direction of William D. Mann, High- land Park architect, and local con- tractors have been busy the past two months in getting the building ready for occupancy. The entire Milan and color scheme of the build- ing carries out the idea of a Dutch Min, and the appointments and dee: forations' in the store follow the Tame, decorative motif. The huge mill on the roof of the building cli- maxes the unique plan of the shop. 'Dutch‘ Mill’s home. made candies will" provide the outstanding feature of the new store, and a fountain tel-vice featuring light lunches and all of the standard fountain prepar- ations and several new concoctions exclusive with Dutch Mill will be anpdded feature." . iiiiisiireirf Of MriurT. E. 'jiriii7iirri generous portion of the receipts on Friday and Saturday are to be ‘lonated to the Social Service Com- mittee, and several prominent local women, including Mrs. L. Wood, M. Cobb, will be in tiritari,; these days in the capacity of host, esgs for the Social Service. The newest addition to Highland Park's basiness enterprises, the Dutch Mill Candy Shop, will open for business tomorrow, Nov.' 4, at Social Service To . Receive Part of 7 A , Dutch Mill Proceeds. Unusual as this family is for its number, it is further remarkable because of its versatile musical tal- ent. Each member can play one or several instruments (violin, guitar, banjo, zither, accordion) and all of them can sing. This unique com- bination of singing and playing will be displayed next Saturday evening in numbers presented by the Olson String Band. Other numbers on the program will be of equal interest. David Olson, well-known _-local bari- tone, will contribute a solo. Robert (Continued on page 37) Five Brothers, Five Sisters To Appear at Church Saturday Night The Olson family, composed of five brothers, and five sisters, will present an interesting, inspirational, musical program at the Highwood M. E. church, next Saturday airrnir", Ntt. 5, at 8 p.m. The building which" is}; house interior appointments SING AT IfRlW00o noun“. Nbvuau a. tii, and Meat tt tt So, " ?Ptr.ttts mun Lac} MC Ind. it’d of ma: in: of a Can Y Chgrity a all who Icy will The ref1 by Mrs. P. Suite sale. T muons!) those in furnish chestra 'ment 0 111's eh at 8:30 member to plan that oth Phil; Manda Evanst Fur o'clocl Enisct and b1 cemet1 church have I filled I eeivet count] a bar hurdk to his nity. know lived prom this ( For