U 35 23 +4 \ ~Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Sheahen anâ€" " mounce the engagement of their _ _daughter, Dorothy Margaret to Mr. .: Harry Freberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. â€""‘Ben Freberg of N. Sheridan road. /~~Through an error last week it was E stated in this column that Miss Sheaâ€" 2 m,vu eftgaged to Mr. Harry Frieâ€" 5. e. "Ap Miss Florence Kemp, daughter of ï¬u. M. Edward Kemp of Winnetka set Saturday, November 28th for her marriage to Mr. Egbert Spencer ,lon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Spencer id this: city. The wedding will be a ehurch affair. .‘g cnelr Wwives WErC ENUCEMIINION D MR | ner on Nol;day evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Reay at the Briergate Golf club. The dining room was atâ€" tractively decorated in autumn decoâ€"| rations appropriate to the Hallowe‘en ; season. Entertainers from Chicago | sang popular songs, those present| joining in the chorus. Mr. Reay sang | several songs of his own composition. | About seventy members of the High School Board and faculty and their wives,were entertained at dinâ€" Members of the North American Union will hdld a bunco and euchre party, November 6 in Witten Hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshâ€" ments will be served. This is open to the public. Miss Helen Flinn and Mrs. Crozier, Hlibrarians at the Public Library are attending the Illinois Library associaâ€" tion conference at Rockford, a few days this week. Mrs. George W. Roberts has issued invitations for a musical recital to be given at her home, Tuesday evening, October 20th at eight ‘fifteen o‘clock in the evening. The program will be given by Lee Pattison. Last night Mrs. Elizabeth McCrysâ€" tle Heath entertained two hundred guests at a musicale in her home at 837 E. Central avenue, to formally open her charming new studio. Jacâ€" ques Gordon, eminent violinist, and concertâ€"meister of the Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra gave a splendid proâ€" gram in his usual brilliant style. Mr. Gordon was ably assisted by Joseph Brinkman, pianist who last year had the distinction of appearing as soloist with the orchestra. These artisks were enthusiastically received by Mrs. Heath‘s many friends, among whom were many prominent Chicago musical people. The studio, a large room, â€" hung with 17th . Century damask, which Mrs. Heath brought from Italy, has fine acoustic properâ€" ties and is well adapted to chamber music. Autumn filowers artistically placed gave an added touch of beauty and atmosphere. â€" Mrs. C. W. Summers, Sr., who unâ€" derwent an operation for appendiditis is now confined to her bed at home and is doin very nicely. â€" Mr. John William Nason has regisâ€" tered at Carleton college, Northfield; Minn., this year. s o Freckman‘s orchestra will furnish the music for the Junior Star Halâ€" lowe‘en dance to be held at the Womâ€" an‘s club, Friday eveing, October 30. Mrs. Carl Odell and Mrs. Francis Norwood Bard will give a musicale next Monday afternoon at the Highâ€" land Park club. Mrs. George Greene of Gray aveâ€" nue, will be hostess to Campbell Chapâ€" ter Guild next Thursday. Miss Lucia C. Coulson and Miss Irene F,. Gunbins of London, England, khave been guests of Miss Ruth R. Ewing this week. Miss Coulson has been lecturing in this country and is leaving soon to fill engagentents in South Africa. Mr. : Ernest Kuehne of Glenview avenue, entertained the Men‘s class of the Bethany Evangelical church Monday evening. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Koellner of Chitago and Mr. Leroy Franklin Hintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hintz, of this city, took place last evening at eightâ€"thirty at 6200 Sheridan road, Chicago, the Rev. Frank Fitt reading the ceremony. Miss Koeliner was attended by her sister, Erna, and the best man was Rudoiph Miller. Mr. and Mrs,. Hintz left following the ceremony for a wedding trip and upon their return they will reside in Highland Park. they will reside in Highland Park. _ _|_ Mr, and Mrs. Morton O. Shnediker Mrs. William Pearl entertained at| of Lakeview Terrace announF::e the bridge last evening in compliment th \ marriage of their daughter Adelaide Mrs. Carl L‘mfl who is OW‘“‘â€iuge to Carl W. Kuehne, son of Mr. at the Pearl tre. . and Mrs. C. O. Kuehne of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins of ; which took place at fourâ€"thirty o‘clock Timoth, Ontario, Canada, who have on Saturday afternoon in the Rose been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rob~i Room of the Moraine hotel. The Rev. bins have returned to their home. _ | Mr. John of St. Paul‘s ckutch, Chicaâ€" John Laurie, Jr., entertained a few | £0, officiated. The bride wore a gown of his young friends Tuesday in honor O6f satin and silver lace, trimmed with of his fifth birthday. ___ | pearls and a capâ€"shaped. tulle veil also Mrs. D. B. Sculley has as her mtz trimmed with pear}s. and carried a her mother Mrs. Eastman of Detroit, ShOWer bouquet of lilies of the valley Mich. ‘ ':;lddfm:“ x'hltecroses;i She was atâ€" Miss Elizabeth Southerland who has | (e0CQq 4Â¥ Miss Gertrude Kuchne, sisâ€" } groom, who wore, orchid been abroad for the past five months| chigon and carried pink roses. Mr visited friends in Highland Park !aSt| Euohne was attended by Harvey O week enroute to Miami, Fla., where a.,;; y HATYey: AJ. she will make her future hot;;e | Snediker, brother of the bride. The "C‘ .___| Rose Room was beautifully decorated Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Holabird have with orchid chrysanthemums and the moved into their new home on S. F Orâ€" / ceremony was performed benéath an est avenue. » |arch of ferns and chrysanthgmums. At the meeting of La Petite Cauâ€" ) The tables in the diningâ€"room were serie, held in the Hawthorn school;«‘decornted with pink roses and. baby October 7, Mr. and Mrs. John Glaceéchrysanthtjmums. Floral deeorgtiona- were elected h9norary members of the | were furnighed by Edwin F;"Erleske. elub. The active membership is comâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Kuehne are enjoying a posed of members of the Woman‘s two weeks honeymoon at Ashevilie, S. Library club, who have a fair speuk-i,C.vand upon their return will make ing and reading knowledge of the'their home at 4442 North Central French language, ‘associate members | Park avenue, Chicago. Mr. Kuchne iai are residents of the North Shoreia graduate of the University of ,Illi-,i lqburbs who are not members of the | nois, class off 1921 and is an inkurâ€" Library club. Junior members are} ance broker in Chicago. The, msn;:o-j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins of Timoth, Ontario, Canada, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Robâ€" bins have returned to their home. Mrs. William Pearl entertained at bridge last evening in compliment tb Mrs. Carl Lag.mtï¬st who is organist at the Pearl tre. Miss Elizabeth Southerland who has been abroad for the past five months visited friends in Highland Park last week enroute to Miami, Fla., where she will make her future home. SIX â€"â€" The marriage of Miss Florence Anâ€" \ nabel ‘Russell, daughter .of Mr. and |\ Mrs. â€"John Russell of South Sheridan |road to Charles Edwn: Bletsch rtgok |place at eight o‘clock on Saturday ;z:‘efling. Oct. 10, at the,homi‘of the ; bride‘s parents. The Rev. Frank Fitt | of the Presbyterian clt‘lrch officiated. \The ceremony took place in a beautiâ€" ‘ful bower of roses to which an aisle ‘of white satin ribbon was stretched ‘by six college friends of" the bride. ‘The attendants Miss Marie Bletsch, sister of the groom, and Miss Lois |Huber, were attired in silver lace over ) green and carried pink roses. The | bride wore heavy satin with rosepoint | lace and pearls and a tulle veil trimâ€" ‘ med with pearls. She .carried a | shower of white roses and lilies of | the valley. Mr. Bletsch was attendâ€" |ed by his brother Arthur Bletsch and ‘Jack West of Chicago. The ribbon girls who wore gowns of pastel shades | and" carried colonial bouquets, were !Misses Grace Cumming of Lake Forâ€" |est, Carolyn Keating of Chicago, Helen Schmidt of Chicago, Dorothy :Regan of Crystal Lake, Ruth Spengâ€" ler of Highland Park and Mary Jane | Lynch of Oak Park. (Mr. Gerald Hanâ€" | sen ‘of Chicago sang "Oh, Promise i Me," and Mr. Edwin Hamp of Indianâ€" | apolis played the wedding march on |the violin accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Werner Spengler who also | played the wedding march for Mr. | and Mrs. John Russell‘s wedding. Mr. | and Mrs. Bletsch left on a‘two weeks Ihoneymoon in New York City. After |Jan. 1 they will be at home to their |friends at 386 Ravine drive, ‘_ Little Jacky McCarthy of North \Green Bay road entertained a numâ€" | ber of his young friends in honor of shis fifth birthday on Tuesday. He !wu the recipient of. many beautiful | gifts, . 5 sons and dayghters of ï¬:dah hemâ€" bers and the senior French ‘tlass at New Trier high school. The junior, membership was represented at ‘the meeting held on October 7, by Walâ€" ter Marx and Carl Keith of Kenilâ€" worth, and Auguste Babize, Jr., of Glencoe. ) 3 _ Mrs. James Bernard Mullen â€" will ‘leave on Sunday for a two week‘s | visit with Miss Frances Glessner of tLittleton, N. Y. |__ Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty of ‘ Ravine drive have returned from the | east where they accompanied their | daughter Veronese to the Bennett | school at Millbrook, N. Y. Lieut. and Mrs. Fraser Richardson and family left Ft. Sheridan on Tuesâ€" day for Ft. Ringo,. Tex. Mrs. William Arnswald of Lauret avenue who has been very ill the past five weeks with preumonia is well on the way to recovery. Florence Kauffman is attending Wellesley college this year and Theoâ€" dore, Jr., is at Yale. Mrs. George Ernst of West Park avenue suffered a severe cut in her forehead last Thursday. Mrs. Ernst in falling cut her head so badly that several stitches were necessitated. Mrs. Albert Paul Smith of North Linden avenue with her sister Mrs. H. F. Knight of St. Louis, Mo., is leaving in the near future for a two months sojourn in South America. Mrs. Merrill Follansbee of Los Anâ€" geles, Calif., who has been visiting relatives in Highland Park for the past five weeks left for her home in the west on Tuesday. . Junior Paulsen of Onwentsia aveâ€" nue fell and broke his left arm early Tuesday morning and was taken to the Highland Park hospital for treatâ€" ment. He will be unable to use his arm for several weeks as the break was very serious. Mrs. Theodore C. Erringer of Minâ€" neapolis, Minn., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer of North Sheridan road for two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. William Guyot were called to Olney last Thursday night by the sudden death of Mrs. Guyot‘s brother Ed Schrey. * Rosslyn Beatty is attending Princeâ€" ton university. ‘ Mrs. Richard Mansell of Clavey road has as her houseguest Miss Ruth Randolph of Buffalo, N. Y. Te H9 4 eon ment of the Moraine hotel accorded the party every consideration and helped in every way which lay within their, power. LE 4 j Mrs. C. C. Buell will go Nov. 1 to the apartment on ‘?iwi:ion street which she has rented for the winter. (Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kauffman have rented their home on Vine aveâ€" nue to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Heller ‘and are staying in town at the Belâ€" mont. : i | , Mrs. J. F. Mackenzi¢ of Laurel aveâ€" nuge has returned from & three weeks motor trip through Canada ‘and the White mountains. Miss Edith Fyffe who accompanied her mother is at present in New York City for an inâ€" definite stay. Te n m aaih en d Mr. J. A. Raabe and Mr. Julius Zimâ€" mer have returned from California where they spent several weeks. _ The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will hold their anâ€" nual bangquet tomerrow evening in the Y, W. C, A, headquarters. â€" Genevieve Donnersberger entertainâ€" ed a few friends Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The mu;y friends of Mrs. M. A. Mihills will be glad to learn that she will soon return to Highland ; Park from Niles, Mich., where she spent the summer. t } Mrs. Whitely of Chicago .is the guest of her :daughtgr Mrs. E. C. Young. ; \| © The next meeting | of Campbell Chapter, 0. E. S. will be held next Wednesday evening in Masonic Temâ€" ple. Advanced Officers Night wil} be observed and it is hoped that the members will make a special effort to be present at this meeting. â€" 2e The next club meeti#lg of the Chiâ€" cago and Northwestern Woman‘s club will be held Oct. 21st a} 2 p. m. . Mrs. Arthur will be â€"hostessg of the social hour, the artists Grace Hilvershied and Helen Wing. Board meeting 10:30 a. m. - « Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Bartholomay are closing their home here next week and are leaving for England where they will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moran of River Forest were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran. Mrs. I. C. Rasmussen will be. hostâ€" ess to the Friday night club this eveâ€" ning. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moon are the happy parents of a son born on Thursday, Oct. 1, at the Highland Park hospital. |\ Wheaton, Morgan ‘Williams; Glenâ€" &iew, W. Frank (Lister; .Wilmette, ilbert Stangell. © â€" ! Grays Lake and Volo, E. S. Nye; Lake Villa, William L. Manny; North Krï¬irie and Winthrop â€" Harbor, Rayâ€" ond Sanger; York ,ï¬ous‘e, Carl A. Landahl; Diamond Lake, W. C. Payâ€" ;fer; Lake Bluff, to be supplied; Lake Forest, F. D. Hopking; Libertyville, James E. DeLong; McHenry, B. F. Wentworth; North Chicago, W. E. Lamson; North Shore, George Macâ€" adam; Waukegan and Winthrop Harâ€" bor, Eleazar Dawes; Zion, !.I L. Bro;t‘; Mr. r]ohn O‘Keefe, trustee of Elks State lassociation, and Mr. William Witten; chairman of the White Troâ€" phy Cup contest committee, returned Sunday from a twoâ€"day meeting of the state officers at Decatur. This was. the first of a series of meetings planning for the next grand lodge sesâ€" sion which is to be held during the month of July, next summer. _ Mr. and Mrsg. George W. Childs are spending this week in Mercer, Wis. â€" Mrs. . Harold >F. Smith and sgon, Warren, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zimmer. _ Margaret Kreuger was pleasantly surprised by the members of the Luâ€" ther ‘League and several other friends last Thursday evening. f CARD OF THANKS ‘ We wish to thank the Rev. Frank Fitt, Mr. and Mrs. Durment, the Spanâ€" ish American War Veterans, North American Union and neighbors and friends for their assistance and kindâ€" ness and for the beautiful floral o%}, ferings sent during our recerit beâ€" reavement. | Little Billy Moran entertained a few of his young friends: Saturday afternon in honor of his third birthâ€" day anniversary. ‘ Chicken dinners Thursdays and Sundays at the Black Cat Shoppe. 33 A Boston supper and corno game will be held: in Santi Hall, Highwood, tonight (Thursday), under the ausâ€" pices of Lake Shore Temple No. 242, Pythian Sisters. ;4 . The Raedeke Brothers of Chicago will sing ‘at the afternoon service Sunday at the First United Evanâ€" gelical church. Aou Hot. specials served every day‘at the Black Cat Shoppe. 33 Other Methodist Church Apâ€" pointments in Lake County and Vicinity | _ CONFERENCE RETURNS . REV. W. B. DOBLE HERE Rev, W. B. Doble ;; returnéd to the pastorate of the Highland‘ Park Methcdist Church for the ensuing year, according to the report of the appointment made by (the conference of that church. The l*.ev. 8. B. Edâ€" mondson, who has been pastor ‘at Lake Forest for se#ral years, is transferred to Park Ridge, and Rev. Kelly goes from Waukegan to a Chiâ€" cago charge. Other appointments in this county and vicini§' are: ; / _ Covenant, A. S.<Moore; First, E. i‘.. Tuttle; Hemenway, Kirk W. Robâ€" ing. l ts y .9A ‘THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, BIGKLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Mrs. George Seiffert \ 0 ==> *‘ and family. Every year the Needlework Guild of America sends out a <all asking everyone who is able to give, to make a donation of two new articles, wearâ€" ing apparel for all ages, household linens, ‘blankets or the equivalent in money. All the articles collected. in NEEDLEWORK GUILD SOLICITS DONATIONS Highland Park are used entirély. in this. community, being divided accordâ€" ing to the need between the Visiting Nurse, Dorcas Home, Lake Bluffâ€"Orâ€" ‘%hannge, The Old . Peoaple‘s home in F va?to'n and the.Highland Park hosâ€" pita f s . It means very little to any one to give two atticles, for even mittens, stockings, waghcloths .â€"or‘such small things are gladly received and mean a great deal to the recipients as the guild | knows from the appreciative letters® they ‘get from all those to whom they send them. . AH donations must be in by the fifteent® of October, so: if you are willing to give, please give before that date.: It is their degire to reach every one, but if gny one is not called upon to make a donation and: who is willing to do ‘so, theâ€"following |direcâ€" tors will be glad ‘to receive them at any time: [ || P i ; Mesdames C. G. Bingham, S. Bulâ€" lard, J. Card, G, W. Childs, T. Creigh, G. V. Dickinson, E. H. Ritel, J, Harâ€" mon, R. T. Hastings, E. T. Johnson, E. B. Lowe, M. Mavor, E. L. Millard, A. J. Nason, W. F. Peter, F. A. Presâ€" ton, ‘I. Randall, G. R. Roberts, T. H. Sheridan, M. D. Vail, T. C. Williams, Sheridan, M. D. Vail, T. C. Williams, R. A. Wood, W. R. Ruffner, T. L. Osâ€" borne; Misses J. Faxon, E. Towner. _ At this time of the year when bulbs and shrubs gare being ‘planted, many ‘wiil find that they have some that will be discarded and thrown away. There have been many new cotâ€" tages built at Arden Shore camps and these places are quite barren. With the addition ‘of shrubs or â€"bulbs, it would make the camp a more attractâ€" ive place. | Anyone having either bulbs or shrubs to discard, if they will call Lake Bluff 95 the camp careâ€" taker will be glad to call for same. SEND OLD SHRUBBERY â€" : TO ARDEN SHORE Discarded Bulbs and Shrubs Can Be Used; Caretaker _ | â€"â€" _ Wwill Call _ j A.community\~committee of the girl ‘scouts of Highwood will give an euâ€" chre, five hundred and bunco party in Santi Hall, Highwood, Friday, Octo: ber 23, at ’t&: o‘clock. Prizes will, be awarded. The proceeds will benefit the girl scouts. An invitation is exâ€" tended to the public to attend. There are seven hundred fortyâ€" eight students‘! erirolled: at Deerfieldâ€" Shields this year. ‘This is an increase of fortyOne gtudents over last year‘s enrollment. ‘ / Psp d The number of the students in the different clasges is as follows: freshâ€" man, 255; sophomore, 181; junior, 151; senior, 107. : There are. twentyâ€"two taking the ‘vocational course and twentyâ€"four taking the miscellaneous course. The teachers of the : Elm Place grammar school gave a picnic for the high school faculty members last Thursday. They all went by the North Shore ‘Line to‘the Sacred Heart acaâ€" demy, where a walking trip began. The hikers entered the McCormick esâ€" tate ‘at the north and went through it. They then returned to Elm Place school, where at seven o‘clock a din; ner was served and afterwards an in formal program was given. ‘Principal Jesse L. Smith told of some interestâ€" ing European experiences and a very pleasant social hour was spent. 4 DEERFIEI# ENR TEACHERS ENJOY HIKE / AND SOCIAL EVENING intendents ‘of Dining cars was held at St. Louis, 3)“ 6â€"9 inclusive at the Statler hotel.. The convention was largely attended and was very much of a success. It was planned to hold the next convention in Baltimore, Md. The newly elected officers are; The United States Marine band, which is known: as The President‘s Own,. will, give a concert in Patton Gymnasium, Evanston, on Monday evening, Oct. 26. A wonderful proâ€" gram has been planned which will be a rare treat to all who enjoy band music. © Those who bave (had the privâ€" ilege of hearing the Marine band over the radio from Washington or en‘tour are most ¢nthusigastic in their appreâ€" ciation. 4 j I . clking CARD PARTY OCT. 23, BENEFIT GIRL SCOUTS T. E. WELSH ATTENDS s _ MEETING IN ST. LoUIS . ‘President, Mr. George Hart, Waâ€" bash R. R,, St. Louis; ‘Vite president, Mr. S. W, |\Deer, Philadelphia and Reading R. R., Philadelphia; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer,. T. E. ‘Welsh, North Shore Line, Highwood. Executive ofâ€" ficers:.Ered MacIntosh, Chicagoâ€"Alton R.R.; Chas. Schircliffe, C. & N. W. R./R., Chicago; Mr. Macabee, Denver & Rio Grande R. R., Denver. â€" U. S; MARINE BAND TO ; PLAY AT PATTON GYM The American association of Superâ€" %D-SHIELDS OLLMENT LARGER te in charge of the dances are ‘deâ€" ;.%lul of creating the ‘best in comâ€" f ity service. . The hostesses for Mrs. Henry H. Beneke, chairman of the apron booth at the Highland Park Woman‘s club bazaar, and her comâ€" mittee will have a most unusual disâ€" play of aprons. which will appeal to every housekeeper. There will" also be the attractive chafing dish sapron for the after theatre and tiffin hours. ’l}; girl away ‘at school~will rejoice over one of these. «Maids‘ aprons and | Kitchen and glass: towels and pot ht;i,ders for the well equipped kitchen will be on sale. uTd 4 sure we are the international Shyâ€" lock but the trouble is that they are unable to find anybody big enough to play Portia. â€"â€" â€"â€" PC VARIETY OF APRONS AT ‘‘ WOMAN‘S CLUB BAZA Will, be Displayed: at Meet Oct. 20; Nov. 20â€"21 Dates of Annual Bazaar over one of these. Maids‘ aprons.and dresses are also to be had. All at m [A few of these aprons will be shown on the 20th of October at the openâ€" ing of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, when orders will be taken in adâ€" vance of the bazaar.‘| f ‘Members of Mrs. Beneke‘s. commitâ€" tee are: Mrs. F. R. McVeity, Miss Rebekah N. Pocock, Mrs, Minnic. de Anguera, Mrs. H. A. Parkin, Mrs. Morton R. Mavor, Mts. F. G. Glig- ner, Mrs. Arthur Buhl, Mrs. Jno. H. tend these community dances will look in upon the one this week.> The membersâ€" of the Woman‘s club, who ‘The Friday night dances at the Woman‘s club, which) are being ‘held for the benefit of the building fund have grown so popular that they will be contin;hed weekly for an indefinite eriod.: The next one to be held will > Friday, October '%n:‘hu will, be followed by one| on "I day,, Octoâ€" 22. The latter is the only one to given on a Thursday night during ber. An invitation is given to the public in general and it is hoped that those who have not been able to atâ€" munity service. . The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. C':hton ess, Mrs, W. A. Alexander, Q:;:. W. ~Bradshaw Egan and Mrs. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES ARE LARGELY ATTENDED Lake Forest School of Music ~â€" HIGHLAND PARK Dance Tomorrow Evening at Woman‘s Club f le, Mrs. Blaine Smith and Mrs. After the gshopping has been done, come in 'and_ï¬a;ié a boasted sandwich with a * drink at 6u%r fountainâ€"or after the game. "An Enticihg Snaék of Wholesome Food" Single seats $2.00 and $1.75 * Telephone Lake Forest 999 EARL W. GSELL & CO. /‘ Imya _ . Sensation Toasted ‘; Sandwich SECOND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT [ 0 > 19251926 Saturday Evening, October 24th, at 8:15 _ _ at the Winter Club Shay. At Our Central Avenue Store Fund;â€" Next PHARMACISTS â€"â€" TWO STORES y uit Te‘ A e mX GOOD FOOTBALL GAME . AT HIGHWOOD SUNDAY M. Club for Thanksgiving day at Farwell !'ield.hlne Forest. * The Junior Highwood football team l‘looisumuhgtorn,m.withflp Second team of Lake Forest, Fo-cpmed. the concert by Rollin M. ease, assisted by Mrs.; Emily Parsons Hunt, given for the benefit of the Jane Addams Social Service Chair, Rockford college, until Nevember 7;â€" The concert will be at 3:00 o‘clock, inall utmneod,Eand ;n.tu:ii‘. nally on ay afternoon, but the date will be two weeks later, are on sale in charge of Mrs. T. MeMenemy of Lake Forest,. has charge of tickets for Lake and Highland punts. Shannon distanted the visiâ€" tors by 20 yards; Rogers Park‘ ball on their 20â€"yard line; they attempted to punt; Kaufman‘ blocked, caught the ball and racted to the 5â€"yard line run around the right end and the goal but was six inches outside. With 10 seconds to play and six inches to go Highwood blew up, and a tackle smash failed, ending what was without a doubt the best, fastest and cleanest game ever playâ€" ¢d on the Highwood field. ' | ‘Both teams should be complimented on their sportsmanship. /One of the ue to the benefit to be held on Burnham Terrace, Evanston, October 24, and the coming of (the Marine ’gndhfl:ehtmcynunhn,m orth Shore Branch of the Chicago Rockford College association â€" has where he slipped in the mud and fell. Gene Belieci made a pretty long Rogers Park men suffered fractures of a couple of ribs, in a scrimmage®t is reported. « : Robinson, Highwood‘s left end, PRESSâ€"28 . should also be given great credit for the wonderful defense he put up. | Next week Highwood is playing the Chesterfield Boosters of Chicago. A game also has been scheduled beâ€" CHANGE DATE OF | > CONCERT To Nov. 7 llofllni’uutoAppeuonBeno- fit Concert Program at The fourth quarter started with Highwood‘s usual tramp down the E;; o E‘:‘.\n;ww g 3 Continued from page 1 Highwood and Lake Forest Y. 1‘. Wns