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PAGE TWO Policeman Clyde Schoonover, 45, driver of the car, was answering a â€"call to County Line road, when the mccident occurred. He was headed south*on Green Bay rd., when anâ€" other.automobile pulled out from a side road. In swerving his car to avoid a wreck, Schoonover put on the brakes and: the car slid off the pavement and overturned. Schoonâ€" over â€"was taken to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated oam for ‘minor ‘bruises and laceraâ€" tions. Squad Car Wrecked Early Monday A.M.: Other Accidents A Highland Park squad car was badly wrecked Monday morning about. seven â€"o‘clock when the veâ€" hicle overturned after going off the pavement in attempting to avoid a eollision with another car. The collision forced Hire‘s car to leave the pavement. The vehicle went ‘through 120 feet of private propérty and stopped after crashing into the residence at 1660 S. Green Bay road, belonging to D. S. Colâ€" burn. The interior and exterior of the house was considerably damâ€" aged. The squad car, which is one of the three new cars purchased last fall, was very badly damaged, possibly beyond repair. Schoonover has been a member of the local police force for the past ten years. L. G. Hire, 28, of 1131 Wade st., Highland Park, was driving north on Green Bay rd. when he struck a northbound automobile operated by Robert J. Cordell, 20, of 824 Judson ave., Evanston, as the latter was about to turn left into Highland place. Hire and two girl . passengers, Lorraine Pilot and Bernice <Friedâ€" Three persons were hurt early Bunday morning as their car crashâ€" ed into a house on S. Green Bay rd. after colliding with another veâ€" hicle. SPEECH Stammering, Stuttering, speech defects correeted. _ Est. 36 rnu. Free trial lesson. Write for information. Millard Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave., Chicago, IIL {yowe , {wv PHILCO AUTO Model 8â€"26, regular price $42.95 Special 2095 RADIOS Special * 2 J°° To Fit 1938â€"37â€"36 Cars HIGHWOOD RADIO SERVICE RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP Waukegan and Woebster Avennes Highwood, Tilinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 It‘s the newest thing in hosiery fashion _ . the grandest thing in years.â€" Theres a new radi «nce to VITAâ€"BLOOM hosieryâ€" and the unusual thread vitality guards the life of each pair ‘Try Phone Highland Park 4003 917 Waukegan Avenue PHOENIX | SAletaÂ¥elrom. HOSIERY 389 Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 172 VITAâ€"BLOOM _ in "Budget" 89¢ about the new 1937 Erntine Cleaners. Inc. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres lander, both of 1131 Wade street, were slightly injured. n Elmer â€" Sullivan, 23, of Rt 2, Grayslake, was driving north on Hickory ‘street, when, at the interâ€" section of Hickory street and Grove avenue, he collided with a car drivâ€" en east on Grove by Charles Boyd, 67, of N. First street, Highland Park. Sullivan said that Boyd was travâ€" eling at a high rate of speed and that his car was in the intersection before Boyd‘s car had reached the crosswalk on the west side of Hickâ€" ory street. The impact drove Boyd‘s car up over the north curb of Grove avenue. Sullivan said that he would file a complaint for failure to obâ€" serve the right of way and causing an accident. "Souls at Sea," the mighty drama of the waves, in which Gary Cooper «nd George Raft are starred, will come to the Deerpath theatre Satâ€" urday, Sunday, and Monday of this week. The story of intrigue and battle on board a slaveâ€"bearing ship, and the ensuing mutiny and trial make unforgetable drama. Paula Lecler, Noted Woman Traveler, To Speak Here Dec. 7 Probably Cooper‘s and Raft‘s greatest roles, "Nuggin" Taylor and Fowdah are i:sohfi in a plot that makes one of the best pictures of this or any other year. It is a famâ€" ily picture and will certainly be enâ€" joyed by all. â€" Central Tire Leads In Bowling League On Tuesday evening, Coleman‘s were victors over Studebaker with two games, while Paul‘s Barber Shop lost two to Sky Harbor. Chet Krueger was high scorer with a 617 series. Central Tire Co. ... Consumers ............. Sky Harbor ............ Inman and Inman .. Coleman‘s ................ Paul‘s Barber Shop Studebakers ............ Farmer‘s Beverage Kenny Baker brings his "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" to totwn Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of this week. The story of a young country inâ€" ventor who could sing, and his troubles when the fact is discovered, is very amusing and the singing of Mr. Baker is thrilling as usual. A special matinee on Thanksgiving Day will make the show continuous from 2 p.m to 11â€"pap. on that day. Inman and Inman took two games from Paul‘s Barber Shop in last Wednesday‘s bowling match at the Majestic Alleys, while Studebaker won two from Farmer‘s Beverage. Team standing At the Deerpath 16 14 10 In Charge of Music Appreciation Course Mother Hubbards .of the North Shore (both old and young) may replenish their cupboards on Monâ€" day, December 6th, when the Panâ€" try Sale of the North Shore Gonâ€" gregation Israel, Sisterhood will" be held at the Temple in Glencoe. The Pantry Sale is an annual event in the Sisterhood programâ€"the sole moneyâ€"making project of the winter season, which makes possible the generous amounts sent to many charitable organizations from the Sisterhood treasury. . Mrs. William Berger of Wilmette is again chairman for Pantry Sale Day, and under her competent guidâ€" ance, plans are shaping up for an event. which promises to be even more â€" successful than preceding ones. The various committees workâ€" ing with Mrs. Berger have planned attractive booths, where home made foods of all description will be ofâ€" fered for sale. Candy, flower and plant, delicatessen and grocery booths will present unusual values. In addition to the appetizing foods, shoppers will find novelty and gift booths whose counters will display interesting, handmade articles and gifts worthy of a place of the most discriminating. The various chairâ€" men in charge are pricing their wares very reasonably, and are preâ€" paring to box and strap all purâ€" chases in attractive packages. Rosalind Wallach Guests are welcome to come to the next meeting of the group who are finding such interesting inforâ€" mation being given in the course on "The Art of Listening to Music‘ in the Lounge of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, Wednesday morning, December first, at tem®o‘clock, upon payment of the usual guest fee,. For much of the time that day will be taken in the rendition of the atâ€" tractive Sonata for piano and viglin by Cesar Franck, with Miss Walâ€" lach at the violin and Lester Mather at the piano. Mr. Mather is well known in this vicinity, where he has given many programs before prominent clubs in Cook and Lake county, and has filled many engageâ€" ments over the radio. This will be an especial treat for all who attend. Miss Wallach will also explain, with delightful musical illustrations, the difference between homophonic and polyphonic music, in which one melâ€" ody is used with harmonizing acâ€" companiments, or many . melodies are equally important. Mother Hubbards To Replenish Cupboards At Pantry Sale Dec. 6 "The reason that the goal has not been reached is, according to our analysis, due to the fact that a few subscribers of past years have not yet turned in the subscription card sented to them or left with them by the volunteer workers. The renewâ€" -ldm-mngtmwam-au- zens year will enable Chest to reach its goal. ‘Therefore, in orâ€" der that Highland Park may keep up $1,500 Short of Goal; Appeal For Delayed Subscriber Returns its "over the top" recard of the last two years, we -m citizens Still fifteen hundred dollars short of the $45,000 goal needed to meet the 1937â€"38 budget allocations of the member agencies of the Community Chest, General Campaign Chairman Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., and Special Gifts Chairman Cloud Wampler, joined in maki a special appeal last night (Tuxday) to all Highâ€" land Park citizens who have not as "In the quickest campaign yet conducted by the Highland Park Community Chest in the three years of its existence, the volunteer workâ€" ers have completed their canvass of the city block by block and turned in more than two thousand subscripâ€" tions totalling $43,485.50, a splendid record but approximately $1,500 short of our goal. yet made their -u?-criptions in the present campaign, asking them to do so at once in order that the camâ€" paign may be successfully concluded this week. Their statement reads "We are asking our volunteer workers to allr‘bwk for all outâ€" week and we M“hn th.oq'h citizens with whom cards have been left will, have their subscription ready for the volnteer when he calls. * "Campaign headquarters at 390% Central avenue, will be kept open until the goal is reached and any citizen desiring to make his subâ€" seription direct to headquarters may do so and save the volunteer workâ€" ers the necessity of calling back." who have not made their subscripâ€" tion to do so at once. " Tuesday, Nov, 30, St. Andrew: 9:30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Announcements § The Service league and Woman‘s Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Noâ€" vember 29, in the Parish house. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o‘clock. â€"The Church at Worship, Rev. Kerâ€" lin preaching; 6:45 p.m. â€" Young People in the Junior room.; 7:45 p. m.â€"Preaching Mission, Rev. Kerlin preaching, _ Chicago _ Brotherhood chorus will sing. Monday: 7:45 p.m.â€"Mission. This will be neighborhood night, the Praiâ€" rie View band will provide a sacred concert. . Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central at McGovern Rev. W. F. Suhr, Pastor «. Thursday, 10:30 a.m.â€"Thanksgiv ing service, sermon by the pastor. Friday, 8 p.m. â€" Sunday school teachers meeting at the parsonage. Saturday, 9 a..m.â€"Church school and confirmation instruction. First United Evangelical Church The First United Evangelical church is beginning an extensive work with its young people, there will be four societies. Their meetâ€" ing time and place will be announced next Sunday. Sunday, Nov. 28: Allegiance Sunâ€" day; 7:80 a.m.â€"Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m.â€"The Church school servâ€" ice; 11 a.m.â€"Morning prayer and sermon. & Wednesday: 7:45 p.m.â€"Mission, Men‘s night, men‘s quartette, Barâ€" rington choir. . & Sunday, 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.â€"Main service, first Sunâ€" day in Advent: Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector East Laurel Avenue Services Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25â€"7:30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion; 10:30 a.m. â€"The Union service. Sunday 9:45 a.m.â€"The C1 Study, classes for all ages; â€"The Church at Worship, R lin preaching; 6:45 p.m. â€" People in the Junior room.; Tuesday: 7:45 p.m.â€"Mission, Laâ€" dies Night, Ladies quartette from Bethany, quartette from Elgin. Thursday: 7:45 p.m. â€" Mission, Young People‘s night, special music by the young people. The pastor will preach next Sunâ€" day morning on the subject, "What Jesus meant to the world and Christ prophetic ministry will be the subâ€" ject of the evening address. Zion Lutheran Church Highwood Rev. Henry Hedlund, Pastor Thanksgiving service, Thursday, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30. Sunday servicesâ€"morning, 11 a. m.; evening, 7:30 p.m. The Bethany Wednesday ‘ Farther with B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST allon um * Cm‘ O THANKSGIVING SPECIAL GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY ‘‘The Cream of the North Shore" "Pasteurized Grade A" MILK GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY & FARM Phone Highland Park 2160 Trinity Episcopal Church Large Paper Shell PECANS, 1b 31c PRODUCTS 537 Central Avenue 891 Central Avenue Highland Park, M her with Christ . Kerlin will s Century Christ tte will provide | be officers, lead This Evangelical Church :45 p.m.â€"Opening o 5 p.m.â€"Thanksgivâ€" be Family Night at mission. _ Bethany : special music. .m.â€"Yeung People rist Mission," Rev. 11 speak of "The rist," . a Bethany vide special music. leaders and teachâ€" Chureh ; 11 Rev. g People be presâ€" Deerfield of at The children of the parish will reâ€" ceive Holy Communion next Sunday Holy C holie C b ‘ Deerfield f Rev. James V. Murphy, Pastor !;:day masses: 7:30, 9;:00, 10:30, 11: Daily masses: 7:30 a.m. l ‘Tuesday, 8 p.m. Mother of Perpetâ€" ual Help devotions. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.: Confessions, â€"GARNETT‘S and light blue Sizes 14. 16. 18 Crew neck, long sleeves, and ski botâ€" tom trousers. In blush, flame. green. . 'T)am'y‘%ir BALS play a dual role in feminine NIGHT LIFE € 0 S Im] 1 s S h (Z2 PdilMm y e H\ S & &3 | \ Balbriggan U\ \\ & Gracefully cut gown t ns \ k '*"P‘"""‘ckk:fi PANEL STITCH: \i \\ \ -mm‘u;mm PC Sb "" blush, light blue en s tA MA | sook‘s tom trousers. In C a4 EA Foodâ€"Guards Ts 6 MIFCKAMADBY GARNETT‘S VANITY FAIR Bas anp Tucks have a double appea! for budget minded modeensâ€"they‘re substantial and warm enough to lounge about in, yet light enough for leepmg They‘ve $2.00 b They Pay for Themselves by What They Save! Seal in freshness and goodness. Lock out odots and moisture. Protect your family‘s healthâ€" preserve your food â€"save costly spoilage and waste. Made of durable, waterproof, Keatproof, washable ciledâ€"silkâ€"won‘t gum or harden. mfdn“buudlfin&m yodlhcdc_-.boo_pbbm KEEP FOOD Anesh / 69c to $1.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 at the 9 o‘clock mass. Catechism class following the 9 o‘clock mass. « â€"Dr..W. F. Weir, Minister Sunday: 9:30 a.m.â€"The Church school; 10 a.m.~â€"Adult Bible classes; 10:45 a.m.â€"Public worship and serâ€" mon; 7 p.m.â€"Young People‘s meetâ€" ing at the home of ‘Dorothy Peck. No evening service. HICKORY 3 [ A’((’ 1 \1 &Â¥ k | Gracefully c;t‘iolm with polo neck, long, ribaal:l‘:lmmd self fabric tie. Aqua, blush, light blue Sizes 14, 16, 18 Long sleeves. polo collar, ski bottom Game, green. light 14. 16, 18 Extra large size $2.50 Balbriggan Extra large size $2.00 $1.50