The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

for the niming of en nihe SAILORS! M ‘of ies t 1 0. B *4 ty t "** Heo * donl i UFFALO BILL" coNTEST and thrills Married Life wf in the Chicago , 28 99 rills and fun, : A x ~yng EW df ED heldrake 0 G A N FLEET Stanley ATRE harch : Street prefe hiofgcr:r APRIL 12 â€" 13 FLIRT®Y per annum PHONE H. P. 1036 ved to its invested in . Vilma Banky fllb 15 â€" 16 *»*% 9% nw@ the Northwest : uy oo %4 gwater FITsS" " Number _ Five FOX NEWS APRIL /10 APRIL 14 APRIL 11 9Â¥ filming of 00 APRII 1920 & & w Last Sunday Is : Attended; Social ; Alfin In Welcome; ( 5. ES At Moraine ; REV. GEO. S. KELLER BEGINS RECTORSHIP AT TRINITY CHURCH HERE YOLUME XVI asun smiled on Sunday and cast its bene n on Trinity Church and the congregation assembled, as the George Sherman Keller asâ€" sumed ‘his rectorship. Ehok xB m“th hour of service the thurch ‘was taxed to its capacity by those intent upon: hearing the mesâ€" sage from the new rector. . that country. During the earthquake she had a marvelous escape from death and was separated from her husâ€" mmmmmmy time she ht dead.. io AHr "Prec frb,,tlnenelf'r,thoddr ma around ‘the church and down the main aisle into the chancel, while regular order of the servite was j to a point where Dean Edâ€" v who has had charge of the arish during the last few months, forward, and in a happy, & and friendly manner, in well r to the congregation, ‘ Mr. Keller, in reply, spoke most feelingly of the joy of his..hnew ehm,u(!inupiri:ofmmu- fi::‘udel plain that to succeed he have‘ the coâ€"operation and supâ€" :rtoimrymn,wommadnchnd ‘the parish. He also emphasized the toftthntbewuacommtmitymt Continued on page six . MRS. OSATO TO TALK TO ~ SUNDAY EVENING CLUB of the year will be given before the WM@AM”M t s s us oo on oide ; ‘ Mrs. Osato is a young 3 woman who married a Japaâ€" mnese and lived a number of years in _â€"After her return with her family to ‘this country Mrs. Osato aided the Y. W. C, A. in raising funds.for the relief of the earthquake réfugees. She has spoken frequently before groups in Chicago and the suburbs and is alâ€" mr-â€"mm’:;nd for‘t‘h:"m ho!uaday!nninizci:lubwgleomu any one interested ts programs. The meetings are held in the parish house of the Presbyterian church at GLORIA SWANSON IN "THE UNTAMED LADY" The following program of pictures will beâ€" at Highland Park Theatre next week: AQr en t 9e Euum?md tomorrow night Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed Lady"; Saturday, "The Runaway" with Clara Bow, W.V Baxter, George Banâ€" eroft and / illiam Powell. > Starting Sunday, April 18 and continuing all :fig;e:a‘“xtof\'mhinikhuhn” wn featuring hard Dix, Lois yxmm, Noah Beery and Malâ€" eolm McGregor. The story is written by Zane Grey. There will be matiâ€" nees Saturday and Sunday.© Program on back page of this paper. i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . â€" DANCE WELL ATTENDED The chamber of commerce dance was given last evening in Witten Hall with forty couples present. A most delig evening was reported. t ants : were served after the seblitd ; - PART 1 2 PARTS One of the most interesting talks .?g Shown Tonight; "The anishing American" To Be All Next Week Promisés to MFI:M Her Life In Japan ' é I | 24 & E C PMDLDLLILK. § ' LA fi l T â€" =: 3 NC AF Large Audience Is . Pleased With Fine > â€"â€"_..â€" Senior Class Play "Merton of the Movies" presented by the class of 1926 in the high school auditorium Friday evening was enâ€" thusiastically received by the largest audience ever assembled there. The play was in four acts, six scenes. The cast performed unusually well, all givâ€" ing excellent interpretations of their ~This pleaging comedy registered an unmistakablé hit Friday evening when the good sized audience received it ‘t'iloth marked, expression of appreciaâ€" n. 35 The financial success of "Merton of the Movies" was due to the efforts of Samuel Smith, assisted by (John O‘Connor, Celso Gentilini, and Helen Wagetaff. _ s Contrary to the practice of renting scenery ~for (the senior play, Mr. Schneider designed it all, and the af ternoon machine shop classes built it under his direction. He and his stage crew : of m Smi& Don: Wilson, Jerome For and int Dunn deâ€" serve the crfit for the pleasing apâ€" ‘pearance of scenes. f Mr, Ball with the assistance of Robâ€" ert Behngflphnnod and carried out the lighting effects. The lightning in the boat scene made a big hit. Vircent Erb, Richard â€" Branigar, Thales‘ Lenington, and Jean McKenâ€" sie collected the numerous properties necessary for the six scenes and helpâ€" ed the stage crew change the scenes, ELECT OFFICERS AT wWOMAN‘s CLUB MEET The Highland Park Woman‘s club annual luncheon and election of ofâ€" ficers will be held Tuesday, May 20. The luncheon will be held at 1280 o‘tlock, reservations for which must be sent to Mrs. E. L. Easton accomâ€" panied by a check, not later than Friâ€" day, April 16. The regular meeting will convene at two o‘clock at which the followâ€" ing nominatons are to be voted upon. . Fiest viceâ€"president, Mrs. Carl G. Bingham. N e in eraigh 1e 1e e Recording secretary, Mrs, Irving E. Treasurer, Mrs. Wilson L. Kline. â€" Directors (three to be elected). _ Mrs, Willard E. Ericson, Mrs. Henry H. MeKay. . i Mrs. James A. Robertson. j Mrs. Raymond W. Stevens. _ . Mrs. Frederick A, Watkins, j Action will also be taken on tln,j proposed revision of the byâ€"laws to raise the annual dues. ocm i ten Specialist, to Address The April meeting of the, Eim Place Parentâ€"Teacher association will be held Wednesday, April 21, at threeâ€" fifteen o‘cleck in‘ the kindergarten room. The speaker will be "Miss Frances Kern of the National Kinâ€" Miss Kern, who is on the superâ€" v_iwr’sttheedh.ohq.ehL 1y ‘intérested in the grouping of the Mrtgn.andprhflwwu&. In addition to ber training at Teachers‘ college, Columbia univergity, she has devoted many years to the study of kindergarten and primary work. She will talk on "Newer Trends in Kinâ€" dergartenâ€"Primary Education." . : > At this time of the year Arden Shore committee makes an annual apâ€" peal for clothing,‘ furniture andvaâ€" rious other articles which may be used at the camp during the summer months.. â€"Women‘s> and | children‘s clothing of all sizes, bathing suits, bedâ€" ding, furniture and books and games will be most gratefully accepted. Anyâ€" one wishing to donate to the camp may either call or send articles to ARDEN SHORE NEEDS CLOTHINGâ€"FURNITURE BOOKS AND GAMES ARE . NEEDED AT GT. LAKES Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Action proposed raise the Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, telephone 358 or 347 Central avenue. ‘Goods will be ecalled for also. d se About one hundred insane patients have arrived at the Great Lakes and huve been temporarily locked in wards wuntil the completion of the new hosâ€" pital. With the arrival of these men, there is a great demand for books and games. Subscriptions to magazines or papers or gifts of books, magazines and games would be greatly appreâ€" ciated. Mrs. H. E. Mason of 301 Cenâ€" tral avenue, will gladly receive donaâ€" Annual Luncheon and Election to Be Held Tuesday; Vote & to Raise Dues â€" ELM PLACE P. T. A. _: 4 ‘TO MEET â€" APRIL 21 tions PRIMARY ELECTION _ RETURNS INâ€"COUNTY Road Bond Issue Carries In Most HENDEE, DOOLITTLE WIN As a result of Tuesday‘s primary @lection Frank L, Smith of Dwight is nominated Republican candidate for United States senator, defeating Senâ€" ator W. B.\ McKinley by more than 100,000 in <the state according : to incomplete unofficial returns. William J. tton of Lake {county defeated by Garrett D. Xinlg ‘of Peoria for state treasurer. Franâ€" ¢is G. Bhl:*: nomlgu;d wa for state av ndent of pul instrucâ€" tion ;mm'i?m«n. Charles: W. Vail seems to be nominated for &k of the supreme court. Henry R. Rathâ€" bone and Richard Yates are nominees for congressmen at large, { Chind Renominated â€"< Carl R. Chin is renominated for congressman in the Tenth district. W. F. Weiss, es Francis and R. J. Stewart seem to ‘be the nominges for state representatives in the Righth district. f j f Perry L. Person for county judge; Martin C, Decker for probate $ John R. Bullock for clerk of the proâ€" bate court in Lake county are all nomâ€" inated without opposition, as is also R. W. Bracher for county treasurer. Lew A. Hendee gets the mgf:tfiou for county clerk; Lawrence Doolittle is the nominee for sheriff, and A. T. §Simpson is renominated for county superintendent, with no opposition. â€" Totals for Republican candidates in ‘Continued on page 8 North Shore Chapter of the Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution will present m set ‘of nineteen flags ito the Deerfiecld Grammar school on Deerâ€" field road, Thursday afternoon, :zl;i 22, at twoâ€"fifteen o‘clock. These fla are reproductions of the different flags which ‘have flown over this country Short Meeting Same Evening Be fore Card Party; All::n- ‘bers Urged to Attend â€" D. A. R. TO PRESENT FLAGS TO SCHOOL Nineteen Flags to Be Given to Deerfield School; Reproduc« tions of Histeric Flage â€" from ‘the ‘time of its discovery by Columbus to the time of the adoption of our present flag with thirteen stripes unda star for each state; | The: Mystic ‘Workers will give a card party at Masonic ‘Temple on North Sheridan road, beginning at eight o‘clock on Friday evening, April 23. Tables will be ready for five hunâ€" dred, euchre and bunco. . Prizes. will be awatded and refresliments iserved. Tickets can be purchased from the members ‘or at the door. â€" || _ The lodge will hold a short meeting beginning at 7:30 before the eard party.. Members are urged to attend thlttheymayiumaboutthre- wards for regular attendance. | It will be to the :iunchl interest ‘of every member to be there that evening. . DEERFIELD LEGION TO _ PRESENT 7 REEL FILM "Illinois Boys In France" To Be Shown at Deerfield Temple April 16â€"17 _ Deerfield Post No. 788 of the Amer. ican Legion will present "Illincis Boys in France" a seven reel movie film full of action and fire at the Deerâ€" field Masonic Temple, Friday and Satâ€" urday evening, April 16 and 17. There will be two shows.. A special. chilâ€" drens matinee will also be given Satâ€" urday at twoâ€"thirty "o‘clock. . Music will be furnished by the Melody Boys "The members ©f this chapter have made four sets of these flags under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Leaming who will present the set to the Deerâ€" field school. s pesw 6t MYSTIC WORKERS TO | ._ CGIVE CARD PARTY orchestra. ~A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this patriotic ceremony. a fractured break of his right leg just above the knee, when his foot slippedand the plaster board |fell on him. He was removed to the Highâ€" land Park hospital where he is getting along. nicely. 3. : Whilé moving some plaster board at the Walter Cope residence last Friâ€" day morning, C. F. Henning sustained HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, ~THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926 Towns; McKinley Loses Co., . . City Water Supply; Council Defeated ‘in State; andeOnl’l'lfl;g;don, : Deerfield Vote â€" Last Friday â€"â€" / . F.; HENNING MEETS â€" _ wITH BAD ACCIDENT ©| Contracts were awarded for the exâ€" tensive improvement of the city waterâ€" works plant at last Friday evenings session of the city council, and other matters <of: importances; were ‘consid» ‘ered at this meeting and also at that of \the board of . local improvements, also held that: evening.. > â€" . ALSO OTHER IMPROVEMENT Will Give Needed Increase In LET CONTRACTS FOR WATERWORKS PUMPS ; The ‘contract for the necessary imâ€" provements and ‘additions to the pumping plant was let to Tobias Jenâ€" zen at a pricé .of $6,085.007 > s The Aurora Pamp & aring Co, was the successful) bidder for the contract of providing the two new and powerful pumps to be installed, one a seven million gallon, lowâ€"lift, motorâ€" driven pump, and the other a three million gallon, highâ€"lift, â€" gasolineâ€" driven pump. The pllreo e for thig conâ€" tract is $8,705.00. ) _‘ > _| ! James Viti & Son were awarded the contract for laying the cast iron pipe, fittings and vailves netessary in conâ€" nection with the: improvement. . The price is $1,820.00. _ _ _ .l_ To Test Chlorinators <â€" / In the matter of the purchase of a hew :chlorinator, the recommendation T16 a sarvey on the maide uo e any ng a survey of the nee city in this regard also vm::hwbdiihth ‘effect that two of these devices offer: ed by different concerns be :installed for a period long enough to test their adequateness for the 1. rex ments, and this witl be th j g: lowed, purchase to be made when. disien is avrived at in the ® Improvement Board > | i At themeeflngoft%:b_urlg&hc_fl improvements public hearing was bad : In each of these instances the conâ€" tract went to the lowest bidder. | Alcyon Theatre will present the folâ€" lowing: pictures next (week. Tonight and:â€"tomorrow night, "Blueâ€" beard‘s Seven. Wives" with Blanche Sweet, Lois Wilson and Ben Lyon; Saturday, Stronghéart the wondbr dog in "North Star"; Sunday, ‘The Aucâ€" tign Block" fnm ‘Charles Ray and | Eleanor an; . Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, "Memory Lane" with Eleanor Boardman . and Conrad Nage!; Thursday an ; Leon Errol with Dorothy Gith in «Clothes Make the Pitate"; Saturday, g:r‘ry Carey â€" in "Driftin‘ . ".'"'*Z"‘ flM .M. *’ P1 : -J' back page of this paper. . _ _ _ | ‘Capt. Roger S. Vail, 217 Laurel aveâ€" nue, Highland Park, is the local repâ€" resentative of the Citizons Military Training Camps association: Tor enâ€" i eoeaanarene 6 corps area t at Fort Sheridan, -J‘&.fiem‘vm "THE AUCTION BLOCK". FEATURING CHAS. RAY in the imatter of the propesed southâ€" east system of paw and there j no ob on; offered.. ‘Several propâ€" erty 0 Interested were préeaent to :’m:” flymm veâ€" â€" The city engineers were lflw P to re estimate af the of a s?r relieve conditions lainâ€" ed of in the block to the inâ€" lien +oud, where in Soverat inffeness n r where moisture : in humenm. yed building operafions and. the owners in the use of said basements. Effort will be made to afford relief in so far as possible: â€" _ wiHia ‘The city engineers, also 'u; & structed to prepare i te . cost of a systmp otmmiu’ in that portion of the Sherwood Manor subdivision whick‘ is within the corâ€" porate Timits of the city of Highland "Memory Lane" Monday, Tuesâ€" day, Wednekday; "Drifting ‘ Thru," Saturday 5 REPRESENTATIVE OF C. M. T. C. LIVES HERE Park, School Elections | â€" Last Saturday In Local Districts Mr.: George T. Rogers of Lake Forâ€"| _ _.â€"_ fars ioh s oo & $s tom the . Deevheid:Shielde }Fh | 4 year term on i "~ school board Saturday, April 10. _ _ | 180 to Pave Freight and Polils were open from three o‘clock| Secure More P W until six o‘clock at the high school . â€" Invasion of : in Highland Park, and in the city halls | t of both Deerfield and Lake Forest. X +4 j s io ag \Board _ members < are> elected for terms of three years each. Two are elected every loz:.ydrndmh thydrbo:m.i.kiuubondd five. Two were elected last year, Mr. George J. McBride and Mr. C, W. Get. ty.. t ; The present members of the board are: Ml;m, William â€"M. Reay, presâ€" ident, ‘Frank W. Read, George .T. Rogers, George J. Mcltfi_,"ud C. wW. ,Gett’- e ' J ‘ni f # In District 107, Elm Place, the canâ€" didates for members of the board were George E. Bliss ant Mrs. Thomas C. Creigh to succeed George R. Jones and ‘‘The robbery was ‘discovered last Thursday morning when Hesler went to his chicker house to feed and water the fowl. He found tracks on the foor of the chicken coop which showâ€" ed plainly that there were two thieves. Two chicken heads were also found on the floor. It is evident that the thieves killed the chickens by twisting their necks off before carting away. their loot. 9 Successful Production Given Last Year, Revived; Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Mast, Directs © Reviving . the suceessful production of last year, Ravinia‘s singing actors will ‘present Gilbert and Sullivan‘s Mikado at the Village House, Friday and Saturday evenings, April 23 and 24. 8 The same cast will appear as last year +in |the â€" rollicking light opera, which ostensibly satirizes the governâ€" mmnd administration of Japan but in reality is a takeoff of Angloâ€"Saxon public! procedpre as seen: in England toward the end of the last century by the gifted librettist and: composer. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE ~~18 NOW IN PROGRESS Practically the only change in the production is the direction, which will be in charge of Mrs. William Mast of Ravinia. Mrs. Harriet B. Seymour will be at the piano. A . PThe annual spring rommage sale of the Highland Park Woman‘s club bekan yesterday in the basement of the Woman‘s club auditorinm. ~The :;{fl continue today: and tomorâ€" Thursday and Friday). s In District 108 the school election Saturday aroused much interest,. A total of 814 votes, the largest ever polled in that district, were cast, and because of the spirited contest for member of the board, there was considâ€" erable excitement. ‘Automobiles hauled voters all afternoon, and workers were busy everywhere throughout the disâ€" trict. The result was as follows: Tonight and tomorrow night, "The *hrf Hunter" with William Haines, Kathryn McGuire and Alma Bennett; Saturday, "The Fighting Thorobreds" with "Billy Sullivan and:*Buckin‘ the West"; Sunday, "The Boarder Sheriff" and "He <Who Laughs Last"; lon;h! And Tuesday, "The Prince of Pilsen‘ With Anita Stewart and George Sidâ€" ney; Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La Recque and Marguerite de La Motte in "Red Dice"; Friday, "The Dark Angel." Matinee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. TO GIVE MIKADO IN » ~ RAVINIA APRIL 23â€"24 Mrs, Edna Greene, retiring, and Gen. Robert E. Wood Tor reâ€"election who. were elected Saturday, Mr. Bliss beâ€"" coming préesident of the board. There‘ was no oppod:: on, and only about 27° votes were ca > * s For members of the boardâ€"D. M. Blasier, 617; George W. Carr, 509; Harry L. Canmann, 825. | ~For president of the boardâ€"W. C Shipness, 620 votes. . > < . ~= The successful candidates were, therefore, W. C. Shipnes, D. M. Blaâ€" sierndbwrg“W,Cnr!. NEXT WEEK‘S PICTURES : AT PEARL THEATRE Next week the following . pictures will"be shown at Pearl Theatre: CHICKEN THIEVES . GET THIRTY BIRDS \Chla!ofPolieomdm, is investigating the of 30 Pliyâ€" mouth Rock chickens from the premâ€" ises of George Hesler, a farmer livâ€" ing on the west limits of Highland Park. * "The Prince of Pilsen" 2 Days; "Red Dice" Wednesday and Tharsday; Other Features ky romyh C096 MATTERS OF INTEREST UP At the regular the Highâ€" land Park Chamber of ‘e on Tuesday evening of community â€" interest attenâ€" tention. R f A commiittee was avth@Mized to atâ€" tcndthemxtm flha t in requentng thelffmieats & aid in the Chicago â€" lNorfl:westernlM o improve the condition: of the Trdight yards, where there is no. pavin ‘in. wet ~It ‘was suggested parkâ€" ing space be> provided on â€" First street, between Cen â€"and Elm place, the ‘ to coâ€"operate with the city ving the now muddy parkway, should be used for auto parking under this proposition. .« ~= ; _ CC nyee An indoor Lazeball : :s being organized by fans of Park. A meeting of those will be beld »at eight o‘clock eveâ€" ning (Friday) at Fe store on South St. Johns a C intentions of joining | the Post Office, Fell‘s Shore Gas company Dairy employes, â€"â€" : CAMP FIRE w HOLD YÂ¥ SALE Play will begin the May and continue for Any further cured from Fred office or from George I Clothing store. j The Lewa Camp Fi Pmbyt:rid:nachm'ch w::fiuonyfi toward the gitls‘ su o o meecce o+. wl ‘beans, etc., will â€".The Rev. William 1 Collins of Chicago addressed iber in the interests of the the Near East Relief a comâ€" mittee will be appoin the: ident to look after the J&- tributing pledge cards aiding in this work locally. as Pike Teams wishing to should have représentatives because (the schedule will be Among the teams who have al ied their . .. o don . The Highland Park Woman‘s club, Sunday, April . 18, fiom 2 until 6 o‘clotk.. The following women have ‘been appointed by the Wresident, Mrs. Robert E. Seyfarth, to mey that club as hostesses: Mrg. P: Reeves, Mrs. Rudoiph Ingerlg, Mrs, James Robertson, Miss Elizabith Robertson, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Mrs. Robert McBride, Mrs. Wilford Bhi Mra. George McBride, p Bingâ€" ham, Miss Lucy W Mrs. Robert Seyfarth, Ts | The women from who will be hostesses are § REwell, Mrs. Frank C.. Peyran Mre. David Clark, Miss B Representatives to at Fell‘s Tomorrow Nighl; Play to Start M 2 4 The matter of the soligltation of ad. outside origin was t hi it was pointed out that pr&l! every instance these publications askâ€" ed prices much larger thikn the local that local merchants sh@dld coâ€"operate in instances ‘of this king for mutual protection. . After «omg lise it was decided to issue & letter to the members asking them $Gt to sign adâ€" <erns without first having it looked into by their in ratlly committee, An invitation 4s to : the Woman‘s clubs in along the North Shore to send on appointed days to members and friends at the S N.smmmfl’ nmL 15 *The â€" North Shore league is planning"a large of paintâ€" ings and sculpture evening, April 15, at Matz Community House, Winnetka. April % Mr. James Cady charge of the exhibition and that each town be well F Paintings and o Be Shown at uniâ€" ty‘ House pril 25 , R 106 ¢ NTUMBF SEBAL ASEBALL det t Sunday in enty: weeks. «un be seâ€" ut the post 1ing S& i« be I re 4