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ractical everiing m students en C 6:30 to 930 booklet®| _ cafeteria~â€" for 25¢. ghwood to 9 o‘chick. nd profit at the ible Institute 394 Misic, and Pracâ€" 3 Masic, P %z& . eeyiv Repair itute DAY, SEPTEMEERr , Uiinois PEOPLE 1 1597 study at the Moody , Moving DOLLARS ber 11th ds ~ !fia BLES TO OPEN > â€" I ~~ ~ CHILDREN‘S ROOM Nx + %> C E;g .” of [B® 0 _ fibrary, to whic ,t‘:w,iu'vitéd, ty L;»/w"’ Sept. oop: w tory H sovted by in the : ?:" ’3 * * y xt _ Miss Rita Smith, "The S * Book Girl" and Htarry Han: E* ~sen Wil Be Heard on . . C o . a i . \¢â€" _A very e . Of| Miss e o4 ite Cl 2 tm â€" y %’:râ€"fiu celebration will be in every | . ‘way a civic one, and it js hoped that . ~%he enrollment of 40 per cént of the | | ‘dity‘s population as readers will bear | § relation to the success of the ; $ , and that Highland Park w will be interested in making ; _ !this occasion an impressive event as ; ?"‘ §ts importance in the community lifel . deserves. 5 4 . * * 4 Ew‘l\e new children‘s room was de-‘r _ signed by the Watsor Boaler comâ€"| .*.pany, the work being done by local | E“ku Special credit for the execuâ€" * tion ‘of the plans is | due to lh-s.l AT PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE â€" The opening of the new children‘s room of the Highland: Park Public Bbrary, to (which the public is corâ€" invited, will take place on Phy, Sept. 17. * ‘ #The Story Hour for Children" will #e prés¢ited by ‘Miss Rita Smith at weloc} in the afternoon, for children af pramimar school age. . ‘g mith is an accomplished enâ€" iprtaingr, and as ‘a storyâ€"teller she brings the children a<truly artistic interpretation and perfect characterâ€" jsation. As she tells her stories she dramatizes them in emtgne. and she delights all children with her songs and her guitar accompaniments. © Rita Smith has given programs not enly in every state in the Union, Bbut also in Europe, where she served as entertainer for the . American solâ€" PART 1 Mr. Harry Hansen, Nterary editor | of the Chicago Daily News and’booki eritic for Harper‘s Magazine, will lecâ€"| ture to adults on books, his title beâ€" ing "Through Magic Casements," â€"at §# o‘clock in the evening. . Mr. Hansen has had a wide and varied experience in newspaper and literary work. He was a war correspondant during the war, and represented . the Chicago Paily News at the Paris|peace conâ€" ‘®"Midwest Portraits," a book for some time the most in demand at the public library, is Mr. Hansen‘s most recent publication. ks J .. . is Eoaes y k q co%) »TA'â€" reception in the new children‘s room will follow the evening program where there will be an exhibition of paintings by local artists. Highland Park Presbyterian Church a0ffciating. The home was very atâ€" "tractively decoratedi with pink. roses and an arch of pink roses formed the «back ground for the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of white : satin frimmed in roge point lace made colâ€" @tial style and a‘ veil of ‘rose point :tnd carried a showmet of ies of the valley and . . The ton of the: pians 18 CUC UZ . AMAC« Charles Rubens and Mr. J. B. Gmett! Tdeffiiié_-na;.gmd- committee of the public library. | â€"~ _ CARQUEVILLEâ€"STEVENS . ‘ WEDDING LAST NIGHT §y) w lsipermeess i Prominent Highland Park Socieâ€" ’§ Girl Weds; Very Pretty _ _ Home Wedding /A very attractive wedding was that of Miss Katherine. Eva Carqueville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Carqueville, and Mr. George M.. Stevens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Stevengs of New York City, which took place last evening at the home of the bride‘s parents at eight Welock, the Rev. Frank Fitt of the Highland Park Presbyterian church aficsiinn < Tha hama was very atâ€" Paul of New Yofk, Eleanor Stevens and Mary Williams Were theâ€" bridesmaids. They were at,! fired in different shades of pink two tene taffetazâ€"and carried bouquets of| Â¥ink roses. Mr. Jeffrey Carqueville; #erved the groom as best man and the ushers wers the gt:mn’s brothe: Holland‘ and: John Stevens.; s : ~A reception followed the|ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrsi Stevens 3" for m three weeks‘ trip in the t *T Een t fuum o ecndngoth *'fle following program of pictures wil be shown at Highland Park Mheatre next week. ; ol "A SON OF HIS FATHER" , ; f AT H. P. THEATRE _ Tonight and tomorrow night, Bebe %fl.m Rod La Rocque in "Wild ; . Susan"; Saturday, . "Under "ite"; Sunday, Florence Vidor, Tom "dho0te,| Esther® Ralston and Ford Stttling â€"in "The Trouble <with Wives"; Wednesday, Thursday â€" and t rold Bell Wright‘s "A Son U His Father" featuring Bessig Love, Famer Baxter and Raymond Hatâ€" ®: Saturday, Charles Clary and. & ceast in "Behind the Curtain." iee Saturday. ,Su page of this papet, September 17 honor was Miss Josephine, d feor on }beerfiezd Men‘s Club _ \ | First Fall Meeting | To Be Held Sept. 22 |Mrs. Robert F. Carr, Former |\| Resident, Victim of Pneuâ€" \<â€" monia; Funeral Yesterday ‘‘The first méeting of the season of the Decrfield Men‘s club, Deerfield‘s live civic oi-g-nh‘:t;ou. to be held at the; Temple building Tuesday evening, September 22nd, promises to be one. mthe most <entertaining : and enjoyâ€" ones ,d*t:mp and a big atâ€" tendance is e ba.~ :: j | â€"| Aside from tllolr announcement of zbmmitwu for the ensuing year, and the "transaction‘ of, regular business, an, exceptional programâ€" of entertainâ€" ment has beeh planned, consisting* of music, commencing gt 7:45 p. m., by the Men‘s club orchestra and other local talent, /to be followed by an '2001"3 exhibition performance by Mr. . ‘C. Sherman,~ the noted magician dnd humotist, ‘and his two lady asâ€" gistants. Mr. Sherman performed beâ€" fore the Evamston Men‘s club last â€"year, where ‘his entertainment was d a tremendous success, and the Detrfield"club members are lookâ€" ing forward to some unusual enterâ€" trinment. ' f . Trinity church assisted by the Revi [W. Taylor Willis." Burial was in ;[Rosehill cemetery. ||| The Carr family had spent the sumâ€" l;Exer in Estes Park, Colo., where Mrs. {\Carr had not been well. Upon their | teturn to Chicago last week her gonâ€" | dition grew worse and on Monday she | passed away.‘\r‘ . f j Mrs. Carr for many years has been \ director of the Waman‘s exchange, a | trustee for the Home for Destitute Crippled children, and: connected with ‘otherâ€" charity enterprises. Her husâ€" {band is president of ‘the: University f ELnb and a former president ofâ€" the | board of trustees of the University of !mlinois. 5 | Refreshments will be served on conâ€" clusion of the meeting as usual. | The first meeting of the club on the 22hd will be what is known as "Open Meeting" at which all Deerfield men, whether members of the club or not, 11 be! privileged and are invited to ttendâ€"all ‘ entertainment and (reâ€" eshments free. p. 4 Snd ‘EASTERN STAR WILL / ~ _ HONOKR PAST OFFICERS PROMINENT SOCIETY . _ _ wWOMAN PASSES AwWaAY | Mrs? Robert F. Carr a former resiâ€" dent of Highland Park died Monday at her home 229 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, following an illness of pneuâ€" monia. ' p 3 | Funeral services were held yesterâ€" day afternoon (Wednesday) at three p‘clock at St. Chrysostom‘s Episcopal thurch, Chicago, services being conâ€" ducted by Dr. Peter C. Wolcott of | Until about a year ago the Carr family resided in Highland Park, later |going to. Lake Forest and then to Chiâ€" leago. Mrs. Carr|leaves a host of friends who will mourn her departure. | _ Campbell Chapter No. 712.0. 6. S. \will honor the past presiding officers \at their next regular meeting on Wedâ€" |nesday evening. .. The |officers particâ€" /ipating are as follows; . Anna Bricknell, worthy matron; Harry Clow, worthy patron; Myrtle Rhode, associate matron ; Lillian Moon secretary; Earl Graham, : treagurer; Francis Larson, conductress; Emilie Knaak, associate, conductress; Jennie Chantry, chaplain; Norman Culvet, marshall; Caroline Winter, organist; Catherine A. Levin, Adah; Pauline Clow, Rutli;! Pauline White, Esther; Margaret . Marshall, Martha; ma Brown, Electa; Cathérine Sn efi Warder; â€" Charles ~ White, sentinel; Charles Brace, colotshearer; Blanche Muller, soloist,. ied f Past Worthy Matrons and Paâ€" trons to Hold Office at Meetâ€" ing Wednesday Evening AMERICAN LEGION > >â€"}~ _ MEETING TONIGHT Henry: Harisen, oommnnder of the Dumaresque Spencer post, American Legion, will give‘ a report of the reâ€" cent state convention of the Legion held at Quiney. Aug. 80 and 31, and to which he ml&d«afie. at a meeting of the Legion in Wittl;nfiall at eight o‘clock this evening, . A class of ten will also be initiated at that The commander ‘urges all exâ€"servâ€" ice men entitled to the Federal bonus to call him for an {ppnbh\eel;:!: 1614,aineethetl-e~iilv“ m may be filed is limited and many will be left out unless :mr case is preâ€" sented early. Thé loca post, through Mr. Hansen, is handling the claims of those in this community. _ . <. PAGES; TWO PARTS _ HIGHLAND PARK, Aoh â€"CITY SCHOOLS INCREASE IN ALL SCHOOLS Elm Place Restricts Attendance to Resident Pupils Only; More than 2700 students sta school this week in the schools of Highland Park and neighboring comâ€" munities. (The high _lihool, Oak race school at Highwood and ‘the Deerfleld school ‘started : y. Schools in district number. 108 and Elm Place began on Wednesday, . More than 700 ‘students ga'thfig for the first, assembly in the n« auditorium Wednesday at the Déeerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high uhozl, which teâ€" sents a majority of those who will sign up for the first semester. ‘ The public, says Prfncipll Sundwigk, is cordially invited to attend the exerâ€" cises attendant upon the general asâ€" sembly on Fridays, and to the qezzf catory exercises to be held, early in October, at which time a special proâ€" gram of music and exercises will’t: had. Visitors will at that time be shown the magnitude ‘and possibiliâ€" ties of the neéw building in regard to stage, seating, ete. | |â€" |,. _ ;. "|. Miss Griswold, teacher: of French, will arrive next week from a sumâ€" mer spent in Paris. Her classes are being taught by Miss Carlene Ehle. While‘ Miss Rodenbeck is ill it her home ‘in Michigan City, her ‘¢laqel are being taught by Janetâ€" Griffith.| Over twenty students registered in the course in carpentry and almost twice that number for the course in auto mechanics, the two vocational éourses added this year. ; Football men are busy, preparing for the first early game with inst year‘s Chicago â€" champions â€" Lindâ€" bloom, who.defeated the High t year by a score of 12â€"0. > Eim Place School Jesse Lowe Smith, principal of %x: Place ‘school, but a few days ago ‘reâ€" turned from a summer spent in a tour of Europe. He . will be hef_rd from later on in these columns. Regâ€" istration at Elm Place school was this year restricted to pupils residing within the district because of the conâ€" gested condition.: Approximately| 40 children residing outside ‘of ‘the (disâ€" was 850. trict were excluded by this order. Registration this year on the first day [ *The Highwood Volunteer Fire déâ€" partment will hold a pienic next Sunâ€" day, September 18 | in Hinderbergs Grove. : This grove is located one mile ‘west of Highwood on Prairie a } Games efi:hm:mt will be inc in ithe features of the day. Tb‘flmfi urged to attend. .. se y D&fld No. 108 4 ‘ Lincoln, st Ridge and : Ravinia schools all show an increased at:::fi; ance over last year, reports Principal Wright.. "At |Lincoln, the first day‘s envrollment o(l 800 compares with one of 259 last year. At West Riflgfi‘;‘rl 81 pupils < registered, ; against 26 last year. : At R;yi,rfia sehool, ‘thete 13wu a total of 157 pupils,; against 1'151 for last yelr,)0 } )0 [oll c t 0i oo fuad, . Immaculate Conception Schoo! ; The: Immaculate Conception school opened Tuesday, morning with a mass at eight o‘clagk. The enrollment u}; to date is approximately 170. L AyY ; Oak ‘Terrace School. / |> § oi:lighWOod) w A drep fr m a registration of | 890 last year to 374 this at Oak Terrace is explained by the fact of the openâ€" ing of the new parochial achoori!'). Highwood, at which. there are an apâ€" proximate 160 pupils. A great part of this los{ was made up by the puâ€" pils who ordinatrily went to Elm Place entering Oak Terrace. ; 532 â€" . Deerfleld (District No. 109 | ° Principal Otto, of the ‘Deerfield gchool, reports a total enrollment of 300, divided as follows accordint to grades: first, 45:"second. 47; third, 40; fourth, 29; fifth, 39; sixth, 88; seventh, 42 and eighth, 19. The total represents an increase of 40 over last year‘s attendance. ‘The school is addâ€" ing new courses in music and art, teacher for which is due â€"to urriv: next week. _ .} § .« The teachers of the year are: . First grade â€" Mrs.. Christina‘! M. Kmfi, o. cp 1 ehw l o( Tout Second gradeâ€"Miss Dorothy . [Lidâ€" gerwood. | e : Third gradeâ€"Miss Jennie l;fgntd. Fourth gradeâ€"Miss Ethel Titus. ;. Fifth m:mu Mae Titus. | Sixth gr Miss Stella Wood. â€" Seventh gradeâ€"Miss Nell Yahn.. _‘ Eighth gradeâ€"â€" Mr. C. R. Otto (Prineipal).| < ; hoi HIGHWOOD FIRE DEPT. . â€" / ; â€"~.TO PICNIC, SEPT. 13 Deerfleldâ€"Shiclds High| School. | Large Gain at Lincoln School Nes t tina ;. M. 26 e | u hy . [Ligâ€" [Mf %mx;d. 1. tus. / || tus. .. Nood. â€"| [9! Yahn.. | B. Ottol . pp 7. . 11. Barrett. . i[' peh : $Music committee /â€" Chairman, nk Russo. . , | [ 1R i) Parade "commilteenc‘l{airman. Fdâ€" gar Scully. i . | (\â€"Building of. stands. committeeâ€" Ohairman, Alex Taylor} | pVE l\ Decorating. committée |â€" Chairman, rman Frost. 61 : f 4‘Entertainment comfixi*tee â€" Every ditizen in Deerfield. _ | $ u.4 it The chairmen will gnlppoint their dr Nash sedan and a one tube Kelâ€" g latest radio set. There will be gistration booths and prizes will be mated by the merchants and citiâ€" ;m. Contession booths that will de, zht‘ both| young and old will also F conducted, $ e "> | In the evening dancing will be held t”the paved street â€"of Deerfield aveâ€" 1e, from| Waukegan road to Rosgeâ€" The carnival is being given for the nefit of ‘the) Deerfleld Fire depart, t, and the patronage of the dt’- is solicited. § > {;} very| capable committee is i’l rge. : â€"} : | it [3 ‘Arthur J. Ender is president of L eerfield Boosters.. Paul M. Diets isecretary and treasurer and Ira irdner is assistant §ecretary An feasurer. )‘ 00 c\3.0.) i <.L The following. committees havf ien appointed: ( | J. Financéâ€"James JLHbo!. A. J. E: it, Paul Hunter, Theodote J. Knaak, filiam W.Geary, â€" Williamâ€"Barrett, rillinm Desmond, Burr H. Kress. ||| Arrangement commi*tee â€" Chairâ€" rm. A. J, Ender.=® : !! TN Refreshment comntitteeâ€"Chairman ts. J. A. Stryker, president of Deerâ€" P. T. A.} { v 4 Public: safety committee â€"â€" Chairâ€" ng of which Highland: Park may be| Wo ustly proud. | : j 14 onl Athe "The theatre is absolutely fil'ep?wt",lot d ith a perfect ventilating and heat | tion g system in ‘addition to being ‘very ; age 4 eautifully : furnished. â€" There ; are Decrfi arger theaters© in 'lar'Fer cities, but| " The re are none finer. | > \_.). > ; 'iaw;rd iThe lighting fixtures are of special, of "H isign. â€"Fixtures such as these: dez;wn: eldom seen in any theatre. [About, Pasto hree thousand electric > light bufl‘n,ftu[nm lluminate the azudxtmm . When lan o hese lights are.turned from dim to | and a right, the effect strikes the observer, field, s the Aurora Borealis. _ ) #/â€"| _ . \When chooging the seats and ‘fyrâ€", TOQ G ishings ‘for the theatre, there was) _ | ut one thought in mindâ€"the comt:; YÂ¥ f every visitor and patron of:the: _ ."* * 4 The carnival will start in the afterâ€" $n ~at fourâ€"thirty o‘clock with a Â¥ade ‘headed by a ,2bâ€"piece band, iere â€"will be a queen jof the carnival d paraders of fairies and princes, 6: Boy Scouts and school children 1] also take part.. A unique feature fi,‘bec‘“DBerfield from 1875 to the tsent day,." malert Many ‘valuable prizes will be given vay during the day, including a four an, ‘Thilo Toll. k / } p [Concéssions . committéeâ€"Chairman, «. J, Ender. ; | hh f Th saf s l ‘Dance. committeeâ€"Chairman, Wilâ€" The new _“'C:cyon theatre on. East entral ayvenue is a community buildâ€" P. M.; Dancing In Evening;) . / ; To Give Prizes Away; â€" . . â€"~ Committees â€" F4 ig of which Highland: Park may be istly proud. | | 3 EM \‘The theatre is ab_sol&t:ly fireproof, ith a perfect ventilating and hea '\*;g figfi <" REET CARNIVAL IN ||Ofson and Caroni â€" . DEERFIELD SEPT.26) In Play. Sunday . o i s w 4 * For Championship laborate: Lighting Effects and ost select. and wonderful proerniu r its opening date, 'rkich is drawâ€" g near. Watch for opening an4 fancement.{f~} 3 0s j ~so.:, 30 EERFIELD W. C. T. U. nnouncéement has been made by EBoosux_{l club .of t;:erflnld o!'P:' 1 Festival and m; Carnival to held Saturday," mber 26th in t village. This promises to be of the biggest affairs ever given the entire town is perating in ting it on. PAsd it 3 . / MEETS ON MONDAY The Deerfeld W. C. T. U. will );ogd‘ ‘special ‘called meeti next < y, Sept. 14, at 2 g‘clock, at the EW ALCYON THEATRE . . WILL BE VERY MODERN The Alcyon theatre will present ia t." ‘Every URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i Start With Parade at 4:30 committee. tot:‘l;e Tounty »cony t W f ' i e e L. ment are urged 'Evfll'fi.-film alow church. There will be am, reports, the cle:fion of a d% to the g mify »convention Wl at &A # wt' ?:«5'%% ‘?"f"‘("‘ Fecu A.Isj M Un?lg‘nal Fi:;'}hres hroughout .h_ 4 kdra oC T 1 1 T n clection of a dfi ROYAL . ARCH . MASONS.. . _ _ inty Sept"nlt;“m:l,‘l fl . tE mp j Won‘ fan, . 19 6| . 1 226, R., n of q‘flkfis forthcl.m:fih";?ghtlfg are“u‘:fid‘wbe prw‘.!t,lnl lgns'ta‘:et into the wo ¢ d t e > ./\ with "Wim, Wigor and Witality." . ‘| ; Lt ab Bm satet h prcult R Tfi s on e eA ce h o u10 :4 Second flight; second roundâ€"Cole beat Sobey, 3 up; McCaffrey mm | len, 2 up; Hargrave and"Hise won by default. Third roundâ€"Hargrave beat Hise 1\up; McCaffrey beat Cole, 4 up. Finals|â€"McCaffrey beat Hargrave 6 Third: fight: . second‘ ‘roundâ€"J. Dwight beat Chaimers, $ up; N. Schuâ€" macher beat English, 2 up; jlk.A.g Wam beat Degenbart 7. up; A. B. ‘Craig beat Traub, 1 up ww; round~â€"Schumacher beat t, 4 up; H. A. Wampler beat Craig, 1 up 19holiu. Finals: Wampler beat Schuâ€" macher, 7 up 5. ; HIGHWOOD HAS NEW e i ~PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Will Open Next Tuesday, Sept. .15; Is In Connection With _ "‘The new sixâ€"room parochial sehool of. Hiéhwood will opén next Tuesday, Sept. 15, with an enrollment lof 160. ple of| Highwood are to be ¢ lated on these improvements. lowing pictures next week: hCs Tonight and tomorrow night Norâ€" man Kerry with Patsy Ruth Miller in "Lorraine of ‘the Lions"; Saturday, ‘L;sca, Winter & défih ine in "Justice of the Far North"; Sunday, Mon:i:‘y and Tuesday, w” fith with Nita Naldi, Km:th, H and Harrison Ford in j Whir]"; Wednesday, : ay | an Friday, "Seven Days" with| Lilli Rich, | Creighton Hale and} Lilya Tadhtrn: Saturday, Harry Carey a Little| | F t a n k ie â€"Darrow "Roaring: Rails,"! Matinee Saturday, See program on local page of this paper| . T( c| i): uB 4t oo pr d "THE MARRIAGE WHIRL®" \ . | To BE SHOWN 3 DAYS Lillian BRich in "Seven Days"; Jacob L. Crane, Sm%:- F ‘ Saturday â€" | (l A danoe will be given Saturday eveâ€" ning,. September 26, under the ausâ€" pices of 4; (0. L. V. Lodge No. 21 in Santi hall, Highwood.. Good music¢ has been procured and those who at» tend are assured a delightful evening, TO GIVE DANCE AT â€" 4 SANTI HALIL, SEPT. 26 LOC WINS FORD SEDAN Peatl Theatre will present\the folâ€" N. Simons, who had charge ash @uto. drawing on ile Day g“‘*‘ Fordâ€"sedan giver I.will start immediately upon L FIRMâ€" GETS _ | DRAINAGE CONTRACT the New Church Â¥ * CA 19e MILZ |1dAZAZLRLEN :. bar «i DES PLAINES DAY iines : last Saturday, 11 M | : If a series of concerts is to be:â€"availâ€" } ‘able to citizens of Highland Park this winter, as in the last two years, peoâ€" m ind Iiarest n ns !| of their in in the: next 1e on ‘the Bl‘hl?:a Park ‘Civic [ m-flon was dissolved, leaders || the |old movement ‘are attempting | reâ€"establish anâ€" organization | will sound out public epinion, ~support and‘ engage talent for the 500 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED |â€" â€" Women Canvass Town for Workâ€" â€" ‘ * Mrs. Arthur Byfield last week to.com sic'li the ul&bflity f putting the whole affair thc‘hllllqotaan- cert . .A later meeting was heldm«edld(fluflu?n- an ngsnmabe 20y ine woiaiprem af an ‘or the so mefipfiom wherewith : an . agency be engaged. | | & 12, ) of Sigrid Onegin,; _ the famous sMh~mmhmfiM‘ five concerts which should continue at intervals through the: winter. The time of the concerts was to have been changed to Tuesday evenings, instead of the Sunday/ afternoons observed 3.“- 372:'0 and Mrs. Parded‘ are confident a sufficient response from townspeople to enable them to Realty company; Picchictti Brothers, grocers; ‘and "August DeBonn <and Son, co e ts for membership. rectéived from four other business firms. | 2r * carry out their plans for a greater mbon.ofin«ctgmtotm ance were: Jolnâ€" y, distinguishâ€" ;dtiigulhh M‘m&o New York ng quartet: flg‘u&.lflfih Gradova, Claire Dux and anist Guiomar Novaes. | 3 ‘Subscriptions â€" should be : gent to> Mrs. Arthur Byfield, at 843 South Linâ€" den avenve, Highland Park, the chairâ€" in charge. It is hoped that mflpaymhmnd&m rant haying Miss ving, | wellâ€" known ‘concert manager, make negoâ€" m‘m a New : York concert ‘Some |jof the members. of| the inâ€" formal group, with Mrs. and Mrs. Pardee are: Mrs. mann. Cary Wood <Thomas, Mrs.. Morris Woolf, Mrs. Annette Jones, Miss Adcle Everett, . Mrs.: A. 0. Mason, Mrs. Ernest Nolting, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mrs. J. Lautâ€" hall; Highwood. . Music will be forâ€" fiedhmm‘hn’nh affair is open to the puplic. > REV. MR. FITT RETURNS FROM VACATION IN WEST The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fitt reâ€" turned last week from a months trig day at | ;?_d Park ‘Presbyterian ¢hurch. Chaé&ber of Cammdime. Admits New Members | _ At Regular Meeting LAKE SHORE cgg DIES > > o .‘ TO GIVE DANCE SEPT. 16 h the Caddies :::sh Shore club will hold tbeir annual ball it Santi } lfioflyâ€"fln membl:; of the Highâ€" ‘Park Chamber of Commerce met in‘ regular meeting: in Witten hall Tuesday evening at which time four new members were hba‘ en into ms- ::dhm' Jm'v ughointeu:. | |, Are & & # mm "os mn of ’...;....,-‘&’““"' laiph negs M $ W. Martin, of the Hill and fi. The assovigtion is in. process of reâ€" vising the byâ€"laws J::Iueou-flm and . â€"cor hR ng a: new credit system. The villages of Northâ€" brook and \Glencoe pr:a-nd their appreciation ‘of, the help given thim by the busin@ss men of Highland Park in < making their *days" successful They copied their directly after thoke of Highland Park, day, and in addition received : Inluatle help from the chamber of commerce., _â€" _ 4# | ers and Supporters to â€"_ Insure Continued CÂ¥2 PART 1 must: show in the next 1e e women in d Park Civic lisgolved, leaders t ‘are attempting organization iblic opinion, PA at NUMBER # ie 9. V +389 fi'é Â¥a 18 25