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

theâ€" ced uotl _ car sa t party during the year. Plans are under way for the annual high school Halloween party on Satâ€" urday evenin@. f*"tober 30, to be given by the senior class, Themrtywfllboammademd refreshments will be served: by the :uhu. Elim Benson and lmtan‘ right are in charge. At a meetingoftlnhtereln.soâ€"! cial committee withthehedtyeom-} nittuou'l‘hmdny.chborlfl the ooeial,fimdmhdntedudam‘i :tuidotcr:ny_exmtht might | bflngtou.aneientPllutim,itpm- tives and their customs, together with the very places, ever to be rememâ€" bered because of their association with the famous personages of the Bibl=. "The Sea of Galileeâ€"Scenes of Christ‘s Early Ministr»" will be shown next Wednesday night. HALLOWE‘EN PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, October 27, the third of a series of Pathe victures will be shown in the Presbyterian church, 8 o‘clock. Rev. Frank Fitt is givine a series of lectures on "The Everlasting Man" in eight portraits of Jesus Christ from the New Testament. We sometimes forget that the Bible is the: outrnourine of the literature and hisâ€" tory and religion of an Oriental race. The nrofound difference between the Oriental and the Occidental viewnoint must be understood, if we are to know the truest meaning of much of the Bible. Tn ‘have seen the streets and | homes of the peonle who wrote this, book, makes incredibly real and vivid the words of Christ, the teachings and | stories of the Rihls. Thâ€"es ni~+r=ag| THIRD OF SERIES OF LECTURES OCTOBER 27 Ancient Palestine Portraved In Mustrated Ta‘k:; "The Sea of Galilee" the rector states that he will consider confirmation both from its hi«tnric and scriptual standpoint and outline the modern position of the Enisconal church today. A section of the class for juniors will be held on / Friday afternoon, beginning next week. h polsan t e 0 im ATe Mareca n ‘755' 4‘9,,. 3 s y t in oc td . / be open to visitors and inquirers and in fact to anyone who desires to know more about the Eviscopal church, whotxr they are considering contirâ€" matio® or not. The rector further states that confirmation or the "lavâ€" ing on of hands" mentioned in the New Testament, was the act whereby bantized persons were received into the fellowshiv of the early church and signifies further the token of the gift of the Holy Spirit. In inviting@ all who care to attend this series of lectures.l Saturday, Dec. 19, is the date set by Bishop Anderson of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, for his annual visit to Trinity church, Highland Park. At that time the Rev. George 8. Keller will present to him for Conâ€" firmation a class which he will preâ€" pare for that Apostolic ceremony. The first session of this class will be held in the Parish House Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8 o‘clock. The rector has announced that this class will always BISHOP ANDERSON TO BE HERE ON DEC. 19 Coming for Confirmation In Anâ€" nual to Trinity Church; Class Sessions Larsor. Dania Mayor, Mary Mavor, Ann Mills, Dorothy Plant, E.leanor Roberts, Elizabeth Rankin, Cnarlotie Seiffert, Myra Thomas, Marjorie Wightman. Barbara Balke, Hildegarde Balke, Mae Bliss, Madaline Bliss, Dorothy Bard, Margaret Colestock, Magaret Coxe. Jean Coxe, Catherine Davis, Phyllis Dexter, Isabel Danly, Mae Farraut, Virginia Grant, Almira Gibâ€" son, Tevis Gibson, Eunice Hall, Virâ€" ginia Engels, Ruth Jenkins, Henrietta Jenkins, Marjorie Kendall, Marion The following choir members will appear in their new vestments which were given them by the Dorcas soâ€" ciety: Benediction. > Postludeâ€""Athalia" ...... Mendelssohn Sermon ..............Reverend Frank Fitt "Saint Francis of Assisi" Choirâ€""Song of the Birds" ........... Coxe, Mae Bliss. 10 "The Rose"â€"Soloist! Ruth Jenkins. Scripture. : Duetâ€""Hark, Hark My Soul"..Shelley Virginia Bond Pardee, Louis Kreidâ€" ler. Sermon ...."........Reverend Frank Fitt Choirâ€""The Flower Garden" Arensky "The Mignonette"â€"Soloists Eleaâ€" nor Roberts, Jean Coxe. * "The Lily"â€"Soloists Virginia Enâ€" program will be given: & 1. Procession (Congregation standing and singing) ....................._Hymn 115 Invocationâ€"Lord‘s prayer in unison. Organâ€""Woodland Sketches" ... Saint Francis of Assisi will be held Sunday afterncoon, Oct. 24, at fourâ€" thirty o‘clock at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The following A Vesper service in commemoration of the seven hundredth anniversary of Specia! Program Sunday Afterâ€" noon at 4 O‘clock; Choir In New Vestments PAGE TWELVE gwels, Henrietta Jenkins, . "The Burdock"â€"Soloist Eunice Hall "The Nettle" â€" Soloists, Margaret any . allâ€"school AT Rubenstein McDowell her plans for the lene:â€" i.i‘l:i:l’l‘er will be in the kindergarten room. work. Mr. Smith of ?m Place school feels that there is a need of instrueâ€" tion in that field, so: much that he has invited all parents who are interâ€" ested in having their children take this work to come to Eim Place school and meet Miss Keller at 3:30 on Friâ€" day afternoon of this week, when she will talk about her work and enlni-‘ k‘_ Paidisecgs! 1s 1 ® to its needs. ‘The emphasis will be put upon folk d-neinl'gmmd rhythmie work. Mr. Smith of Tile ao ceksat Miss Elizabeth Keller,.instructor in Physical Education | at Deerfield: Shields. high school, proposes to orâ€" ganize Saturday m g â€" dancing classes, according to each group being given work ially adanted to its needs. The emnhasis will ha TO ORGANIZE DaANCNG _ CLASSES, SATURDAYS 4:45 4:00 p. m. Prayer Periodâ€"in charge of Rev. F. D. Fuller, of Kentucky __ Meuntain Work, The program for the afternoon and evening will be as follows: 3:00 p. m. Opening Song Service. Prayerâ€"Rev. Mark Andrews. 3:15 v. m. Missionary addressâ€"Rev. wW. H. Cossum, pastor, Ravensâ€" . _ wood Bantist church, Chicago (reâ€" An invitation to the October Bible conference of the Chicago Fundamenâ€" tal Minister‘s Union will be held in the Bungalow Evangelical church, Deerfield on Monday afternoon and evening, October 25. BIBLE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN DEERFIELD The club members felt that Mr. Booth‘s talk was so valuable that all Ravinia citizens should have the opâ€" portunity of hearing it. Accordingly a resolution was passed to ask the Ravinia commission to hold an eveâ€" ning meeting before which Mr. Booth should be asked to speak. Oppose "Wet" Referendum . During the buginess meeting, a resolution was adopted in accordance with a request from the nrohibition law enforcem n committee of the Chicago oman‘ club, to advise the electors the November election to vote "no‘ o1 the "wet" referendum. The program closed with a musical number, _ Maud |Brouillette â€" sang "There is One, Only One for Me," a beautiful new son« by Betty Martin, a resident of Ravinia, which has beer recently published by Lyon and Healy :00 p. m. Supper| and Fellowship meetingâ€"A te*timony meeting will be held about the tables. Rev. F. W. Deutsche, pastor, Lockâ€" wood avenue Evangelical church, Chicago. in charge., :30 p. m. Song Serviceâ€"Led by Mr. E. W. Cook. Church orchestra and choir will coâ€"operaté. s Prayerâ€"Rev. F. \G. Piepenbrook. Hymn y * . M Anriouncements | l Offering. £o4u 00 p. m. Addressâ€"Rev. William Mcâ€" Carrell. nestor. First Congregaâ€" tional church, Cicero, II1. Come! Pray! Mnkeiit a great day! â€" In the discussion that followed the talk, Mr. Jens Jensen was asked to state his views. In his usual inspirâ€" ing way he pointed out that in this business of community planning, one must look ahead for many years. Five hundred years is not too long to plan for and the immediate cost is slight compared to the effort such planning will have on the value of the property and the joy of living in the community in the far future. He said that when the North Shore towns are built up Tsoh'dly as they will be in an incredâ€" _ibly short time, the depressed railâ€" roads and the accompanying parks on either side would be like a green river flowing through the towns.. . Favors Bridging Ravines Mr, Jensen called > attention to another important point in the park question, that is the bridging of the ravines. F. said, "This locality is unique in that ic has natural ravines. Where there are ravines there must be bridges and that means that people passing over them get the thrill of | the unexpected in gazing into the depths of the ravine. Consequently people will come to get that thrill. If the ravines are filled in, the roads over them are exactly like the roads in any flat country and the natural beauty of the locality has been deâ€" J stroved." In Winnetka and Glencoe, where the citizens have interested themselves in this matter the railroads have agreed that when the time comes to make a change it will be by depression. The streets will be carried over by slightâ€" ly raised bridges which will give graceful curves and the whole effect will be very pleasing. Where the comâ€" munity owns the adjoining property the down slopes can be made very gradual which will give an added touch of beauty. y | road level will have to be separated from that of the street and the quesâ€" tion arises as to whether this separaâ€" tion should be by elevatian or dépresâ€" gion. â€" If no preference is expressed by the citizens, the answer will be elevation with its accompanying unâ€" sightly banks or walls, noisy trains clattering overhead ‘and disastrous division of the community into two PARK DEVELOPMENT TOPIC OF ADDRESS _p. m. Bible Hourâ€"Rev. J. C. O‘Hair, pastor, North Shore Conâ€" zrezation_al church, Chicago. y turned Miqqinnq}vv f;nm Ci:r (Continued from page 1) Noke: ina) Saar rpnd a counle of cities. That is, nrovidinge the money can be rdg‘: the United States. â€" We hw' t was a‘catch in it somewhere." . _ . Germany agrees to pay France $500.000.000 cash for evacuation of the Rhineland, and the return of the Much of the rust damage in northâ€" ern Illincis to wheat and nats can be traced to the presence of the great number of barberries in Lake county and surrounding territory. _ There alieady has been used in Lake county three carloads of crushed rock salt in killing the.common barâ€" berry bushes. The salt is svrinkled around the crown of the brush. If there is other vegetation . growing nearby the salt cannot be avplied.: In cases of this kind the bushes are dug out by th. m t4 J MPrite" telitnifintetat Phatoctndnanectads Aisics 11 36. 2 5 230 8 case 43 .. 72 l the seeds for great distances. Many big fruiting common barberry bushes were found on estates in Lake Forest; fruit of the barberry and then seatter Practical]y all the barberry seedâ€" lings and bushes in Lake county have been started by birds.. They eat the Approximately 30.000 barberry buâ€" shes have been removed and destroyed in Lake county this year by official workers, according to John L. Richâ€" ardson, field agent for the United States department of, agriculture. Practically all of them were found in Libertyville township by men workâ€" 'ing around Lake Forest and Waukeâ€" |gan. Owners of .homes, estates, and farms are coâ€"operatinge with the workâ€" ers in getting rid of the bushes to deâ€" stroy the rust pest andâ€"thus save the crops of northern Illinois. In the rural district near Waukegan barberry was ifound on almost every farm this year. Find Thousands of Seedlings . Mr. Richardson says that along ‘the denselvy wooded slones and bluffs of Lake Michigan in Lake Forest scouts have found thousands of small barâ€" berrv seedlings. In a few years these seedlines would have developed into mature bushes. It has been necessary to insnect every foot of ground for miles along the lake shore as far north as Waukegan. * Fungus Growth Deadly _‘ The Black stem fungus which atâ€" tacks small grains must live on the common barberry bush for a short time. Lake county has more of these undesirable bushes than any other county in the thirteen north central states where federal government ofâ€" ficials are campaigning against the pest and destroying the common barâ€" berry in order to stamp out black stem rust, which has caused a loss of 20,â€" 000,000 bushels of oats alone in IHiâ€" nois, according to rough estimates of 1 farm advigers. . Grain thieves that have stolen milâ€" lions of bushels of wheat, cats, barâ€" ley and rye from Illinois farmers this season have been found hidden in bushes on millionaires estates along the north shore, in Lake county. Sciâ€" entists Call these thieves black stem rust fungi, but they are as truly thieves as the man who goes into the farmer‘s barnyard in the middle of the night, loads his wagon from a crib of corn, or bin of wheat, and drives away. ‘ | | Thousands of These Shrubs are Removed Recently by U. 8. . Agents; Harbor Detriâ€" CAMPAIGN IN LAKE CO. CROPS DAMAGED BY COMMON BARBERRY road, where she had lived for two and a half years, ever since coming to Highland Park. . Death followed a stroke two weeks ago and was due to endocarditis, according to the attendâ€" ing physician. She was born in Sweâ€" den, July 31, 1865, and came to the United States in 1880;.. ‘The funeral was held at 2 o‘clock Tuesday afterâ€" noon at the Hill home, the Rev: Rohrbach of the Winnetka Swedish Lutheran church ‘officiating.© Miss Millie Brown sang. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Oct, 16, at the ‘home of heri!;u-l'i;x. Mrs. Alfred 'Hi!l, _N‘qrtlg Green Bay MISS HELEN JOHNSON DIES; FUNERAL KELD Has Lived Here Over Two Years, at Home â€"of Cousin, Mrs, Alfred Hill | | Complaints have come to both the police department and the Highland Park Press regarding the extensive damage which has been done by boys entering vacant houses of late in this city, (In several instances windows have been broken, electric light bulbs ‘smashed ~and electric fixtures torn down and other damage done. This all comes under the category of malicious penaity Jo it s 6 Shid one. progat penalty for it is a one,. f owners who have suffered these deâ€" predations are becoming impatient and issue warning that hereafter in all such cases they will hold the parâ€" ents of the boys liable for all damage done in this way. It is not difficult to fix the responsibility in most inâ€" stances, so this warning should be sufficient. If it is not, prosecution may serve to stop the misdirected activity. Malicious Mischiéf May Result +~~In Holding Parents; Many BOYS DO DAMAGE TO Miss Helen Johnson died Saturday, ‘t. 16, at the ‘home of her annain. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, u1 mental Fungus UNOCCUPIED HOUsEs The Infant Welfare society, Ravinia ‘ and Hichland Park center. will meet| with Mrs. W. R. Saul, 500 Bob O‘Link | road. Tuesday afternoon. October 26. Beawing@ for the Infant Welfare station .tOnoodandlhude:trwl, Evu-y-,; one who is interested in this work is cordially invited to attend. 4 INFANT WFLF ARE TO MEET WITH MRS. SAUL been arranceed and a good time is gx:om!oed_g_fl memhers | and their On. Monday, October 25, the Loyal Order . of â€" Moose â€" will _*~l~hrate "Mooseheart" day and birthday of their founder Mr. James« Davic, sas. retary of labor. A good program has porarily closed. MNONSF TN CFLEBRATE MOOSEHEART DAY OCT. 25 Transfer of Parks â€" Commissioner Gourley moved that the cornoration cotinsel be directed to prepare the necessary naners for the transfer of the city bathin@ beach and citv narks to the Park District, Commissioner Gourley moved that Kincaid street. from Brongon street to Ro#sar Williaims avenue, be temâ€" Martin Konv, Sergeant No. 1; John Sullivan, ‘Sergeant No. 2: William Flinn, Sorceant No. 3: Charles Ret. fortv, ~Police Officer No, 1; John White, Police O®â€"er No. 2; Dennis Driscoll, Police Ofhiâ€"er No. 3; Roland Demgen. Police Officer No. 4; Harry Teohr; Police Officer No., 5;~Clvde Sâ€"hoonover, Police Officer No. 6. The motion also nrovided that salarien af police sergeants be increased five dolâ€" lars per month, each. e Commissioner Chenev maved that the revort of A. E. Smith, justice of the peace, for the nerind. Sept. 2 to Oct. 4, be rassivead and fled, Commissioner â€" Cheney . moved apâ€" proval and arccentance af a rovieed nlat of Krenn & Dato‘s Highland Park adâ€" dition. beine a.«nbdivision of parts of Sections 10 and 15. 12 7. a Anvpnint Police © Commissioner Card moved annointâ€" ment of the following nolise officars: (Continued from page 1) for collection of direct annual tax for vnavment of vfrincjm-l and mtemt. COUNCIL MOVES TO REVIVE BOND PLAN Anyone wishing tickets may obtain them from any member of this comâ€" mittee. Oleasnn. Miss Edith Phillins, Mrs. W. C. Shinnes, Mrs. David R. Thomas, Mrs. Allan Wolf, Mrs. :R Arthur Wood, Mrs. Otis Beardsley, chairman. Mrs. Arthur Byfield. Miss Zoe Comâ€" er, Mrs. Moses Eisenstaedt, Mrs. Alexander O. Mason. Mrs. O. L. The Theatre Guild committee in Highland Park wants for these perâ€" formances a large and appreciative audience.. The spectators play an inâ€" disnensable part in the life of the guild. â€" Good audiences coâ€"operate with actors to assure worthâ€"while ‘productions.. Last vear the memberâ€" ship in Highland Park was filled to the limit of seating capacity at the Woman‘s club auditorium.© There will be some vacancies due to removals from town and other causes. Those vacancies it is the duty of the comâ€" mittee to fill and for this purpose the following are at work: Plays for the coming season include "June and the Pavcock" by> Shean O‘Casey, "Easy Virtue" by Noel Conâ€" rad and A. A. Milnes "Ariadne." For one or another of the 1 ng "The Pleasure of Honestv‘ mmloflo. Kearney‘s "A Man‘s Man" or Dostorâ€" evskis "The Brothers Karamagoff" may be substituted. The purpose of this organization is to produce new and interestine plavys not likely to be seen professionally in the vicinity, and to. make known by way of reâ€" vivals," standard and favorite plays. Their work has always stood for the maintenance of the best in drama, _ Precinet .No. 8<â€" Polling place,| Hines Lumber Co. office. ‘This preâ€" cinet‘s north linge is the same as the south line of Precinect No. 7. The railroad is the east line and the southern boundary is the town line. / THEATRE GCHILMN WILL _ PRESENT FOUR PLAYS Precinct No. 7 â€" Polling place, Brand Bros.â€"store. The north line of the precinct is the same as the south line of precinet 6. ‘The railâ€" road tracks are the east line. The south line is more intricate; it exâ€" tends from the railroad on Walnut to ‘Green ~Bay â€" and ~ thence west on Deerfield avenue to Deerfleld road and southwest on Deerfield road to the township line. on Chicago avenue extended. The east line is along the railroad tracks; the south line starts from the tracks at Elm place and runs west on Eim place to the intersection of Green Bay, then south along the east side of Sunset Park to the corner of the park, and the south line of the preâ€" cinet is the south line of Sunset Park extended to the town line. The town line is the west limit. | Precinet No. 6â€"Polling place. Muâ€" zik‘s store, 508 N. Green Bay road. The northern boundary of this preâ€" cinct is the section line straight west All are urged to attend. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) GeP PARK, ILLINOIS C190 by : Shean Noel Conâ€" dne." ‘For roing "The Pirandello, or Dostorâ€" neal ce un \Real Estate â€" MUITI This comfortable ‘home can be n payment of $100000, th a down payment of $1 y he monthly paynients like rent. t presents an unusual opportuniâ€" FOR RENT 3 fiats, 1st & 2nd, Hwd., ea. ...........$50 â€"rm. 2nd flat, Pleasant Hwd. â€"rm. _Buna“mr,‘attuhod.t’ “9 . FOR SALE: rin. new 1309 So. St. Johns ave. $1000 cash, bal. terms....$12,000 ouses and lots, all sections. ‘t‘erms. odern store and garages, 899 North ave., Highland Park. â€" 6â€"ROOM HOUSE > REASONABLE ‘rice $10,500.00 TERMS We have just listed t good ixâ€"room witfl:j‘la" lfli" .y::’- ,zl;le, lace. Concut:‘ to&tiofl. Three good sized bed rooms, irge front porch. South front. bought an International truck. The truck has a capacity of one and a half toris. If necessary, seats will be built and a canvas roof will be purâ€" chased. It will be used in the spring to transport the baseBall and track teams to the field. WE | rnnchssaringsy To transport them school carâ€" pentry students and materials to and from the new house which they mbundintopwmhrkamud the football bqyltomdfromflutfli- letit field,â€"the board of education has TRUCK IS REAL ESTATE _: AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE ooded 1d£‘mfii{rmem* ements paid. cation: North Highland Park. hones H. P. 723â€"J, 2131 Frederick L. Neff & tionally artistic exterior and %xeilfliocontedym:r i:clfoof. ‘Mor ideally arranged ‘I{’nnsnplly attractive entnmh-‘ V:m:: "iu.tl 1 % sunny, dining room with w m‘h n Stor mom ounsiae i0) =V Puiltâ€"in feature. Adjolning ator room (outs s M Rt“h wi lnmd h"'fi.".;':" 3”“‘“&@ Y‘w hum'M ‘.n-.l-'.._.n PO e y replaced hhlutnrnh& It kegtit;hcwolffromthe % When earnings are stopâ€" ped b'y&?lentofdeknmâ€"- what then ? i iIn the Hartford Accident and ndamn.l‘z provided a *eeflr...%"the? Ask about Insurance Income. NORTH SHORE REAL 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road Hi. ud apeueef S ulee o e oo fffL t ob n W. W. BARTLETT weeks lost! sixdoeh‘ sotar .‘ / *X ::‘r“fial':iufimty-â€"ihnfldwm TEL 444 .*"/ © 388 CENTRAL AVE Facing Sheridan Road 536 Central Avenue BETTER HOMES AND HoyeEsiTEs *A Accident and Health SEE OUR QUAINT ENGLISH COTTAGE TELEPHONE HIGHLAND Par« b aind <1.,.... ... . â€"@V°°. *n mgfl-xmfim iichree,tob Inundry and vlenty of eturng, mt BALANCE LIKE RENT $1,000 GCas s~..â€" M|M Phone 444 e.» Vestibule with la: 3 I log %g 5+# is m hfl?fiu Adjoining, ".fim Tiliceinhes. > * Smk â€"1l Real Estat Murray&Ter |SEND Tel. 69 Chicago Office, Tel. Will divide. Terms. 4 new 5 and 6 R. Colo: B A R G A I Lincoln Ave. Divide lotl ;m. m buy :;llt Â¥acant in 1 ,fi:omtnliicfile on a 171 foot lot; 2 Bl street station; 5 & monthly payments. W. W. REJ A corner lot in a Tel. H. P. 985 REAL <ESTATE, Suite 35â€"37 W. EVERYTHING IN ESTATE 15 South 8t. . Z and DA taught on FOR SA u.ooo.':‘? iFor. We J 4e W %4