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ES et) RECHARGED YOUR SERVICE GARA GE THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 11, 1926 short for essories reasons are given snould not take | far short of the Fall planting adâ€" many cases Fall 8 handled in the » handled in the as successful as Ays are limited. SHRUBS. aAn " BATTERIES " BATTERIES RIES, Inc. Highland Park 36 BRING RESULTS her in the Spring two main plantâ€" one‘s mind as to ir season has its PUT IN if handled now Cce anics I O” thousands of will convince nd Park 23 31â€" REPAIRED Cards Early Your The North Shore chapter will give a.card party Thursday‘afterngon, Deâ€" cember 2, at 2 o‘clock, at i land Park Woman‘s club ise funds for these worthy activit 1;: public is cordially invited to attend and thus helw support the work, . _ © are given material miuancu:vhfin- ever and wherever in our own comâ€" munity, patriotism, love‘ of ¢ y and loyalty to our government can be stimulated by presentation of flags or celebrations, the work is done. es The North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion are carrying on their rtri?tic education and Americanization work. Immigrants who wish to know moré of our country land language are helpâ€" ed both at Ellis Island and San Franâ€" cisto‘ as well as in the places they make their new homes. . mounâ€" tain people who do not have he eduâ€" cational advantages of our children All are ‘urged to come in their farmer‘s attireâ€"and have a rollicking good time. Proceeds are for the beneâ€" fit of the school. *RAVINIA PARENTsS To CIVE PARTYSATURDAY GIVE CARD PARTY FOR / ‘ AMERICANIZATION WORK The association is most grateful to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson for the doâ€" nation of the tickets andâ€" coupon books, to Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones for the invitations and candy, the Raâ€" vinia Market for canried goods and Chase and Sanborn‘s. coffee, Gsell‘s for candy, Edwards: Hardware store for a kiddie slide, Mr. D. Clark for a bushel of apples and the , Ravinia school teachers for their coâ€"operation. A county fair and box social will be held by the Ravinia Parentâ€"Teachâ€" Saturday everiing, Nov. at eightâ€"thirty o‘clock at the Vilâ€" bouse. Cards, good mugic, lunch auctioned off, turkey and goose to be given away, and an entertainâ€" went are among the features planned. The <Children will find usement too for there is avonfierl&mmb‘h( man who is being stuffed full of nice things by Mrs. Wm. Mann, Tea will be served by Mrs. Roger VIh and Mrs. Thomas Creigh.; An early attendance will insure apwider selection of artiâ€" County Fair and goo x Social at Ravinia Village ; Proâ€" cessful ever held by the Dorcas soâ€" ciety. One of the most interesting tables will be that of the Junior auxâ€" iliary under the chairmanship of Miss Josephine Faxon and ,Miss Caroline Schofield. ‘They have been sewing all ‘the past summer on begutiful linâ€" gerie and dainty things for the baby. to be held next Monday, #ov. V22. at the Presbyterian church parish house from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Advance inâ€" terest in the sale of the many ;ttrfl::; tive and useful artit¢les 6 ‘ t this ‘bazsar will ‘be ‘a:mlm. Final preparations are now being FINAL PREPARA_'ng FOR CHRIS SALE Bazaar at Presbyterian Parish House, Monday, Nov. 22; Many Fegtures .. Want Detour Ch’:'rad wmvmmfi:udhriy j property 0: = * Continued on Page 6 _ At the regular meeting of the city gouncil on Friday vening of last week an ordinance was “m; ing ta,mtmefion of ' system of sanitary ; _in George Â¥F.~Nixon & ©ompany‘s ° Highland Park: Gardens hbdmion and addiâ€" tion thereto, th¢ M. H. MeKillip sub division and thé John L. subdiâ€" vision. ‘The action was tdken m“mo-«; tion of Compmissioner , after the ordinance had remai onbi,!e for public inspection as provi law. "__ Streots Affe s e The streets in which the sewer pipe is to be Inid are Deerfield gvenue, Mcâ€" Craren road, Arbor avenue, Ferndale averiue; Northland avenue,, Ridgeland avenue, Edgewood â€"avenus, Glenwood avenue, Eastwood avenné, Cloverdale avenue, Sunnyside avennfs,‘ Midland avenue, > Gnhnd ‘velma.1 Eliendale avenue and easement: } At this meeting Comm'u*iuner» Reay moved approval and a nee of a of 1 tion of pub{l% streets in 1C C quarter of ion 21â€" IN NUMBER OF (STREETSs Council Meets and Acts on New Improvement; Petl’lon for ness District EXTENSIVE SEWER â€" SYSTEM IS PLANNED VOLIUME XVI ceeds for Sehool The Higbland Park Press these : affairs is composed of Myrs. Frank Gardner, ME Blaine Smith and Mrs. Brooke Andarson." |* f . ‘The opening card party of the seaâ€" son of which a series is to be given by the Highland Park elub will take place Saturday, Nov. 20, at the club. Bridge "and five hundred are the games to be played. It is the hope of the committee that large crowds will} attend.. The committee in charge of Thanksgiving dainties and c will also be offered for sale. All bers are urged to bring their i and avail themselves of the deli sale. . ts tik 1°7° Children . will enjoy the doll booth with ‘its attractively , dressed dolls. . The fish pond and the mystey ious bag will have many .surprises for the youngsters also. | The Grace M..E. church, Ladies‘ Aid society are giving a bazaar and l:‘g; per today ‘and tomorrow in church, the proceeds of which will be used for repairs on the church. A food and bakery sale will be conductâ€" ed in connection with the attractive display of articles, which includes a wide variety of household requireâ€" ments and novelties, on Thursday. On Friday evening a delicious chickq: supper will be served beginning at s o‘clock. 1 ‘ & The thildren will enjoy the doll booth with its ~AHFRCFiÂ¥RFH | Arnsaad afternoon, combinesin ‘its "choice of plays the popular and the worth while. "Robin Hood," "*Snow White," "Al; Baba," and "The Little Princess" last year drew crowds of children of all ages, as well as ‘hundreds of gro\vn; ups, and "the three . performances o "The Prince and the Pauper" this seaâ€" son have proved just as popular. In some productions the twin roles of the prince :ani the »pauper have been phyodby:z person, but in the Evanston production they are played by two young boys from the dramatic department of the Intermediate school. This makes it possible to have the highly dramatic coronation scene in Westminster Abbey, where the twoi boys confront each other and. the‘ rightful prince claims his crown. The two other children in the cast are played by little girls from ‘the public schools also, and the twentyâ€"six adult parts are takem by some of the best players in the dramatic department of ‘the Northwestern â€" University School of Speech. C ‘The cast comes here from Rogers Park, where they play Friday eveâ€" ning in the Armstrong school audiâ€" torium, a community center: LADIES‘ AID SOCIETY BAZAAR IS BEING HELD play that it has bc;n used ;ia'.;;e}; success on the professional ltw' y William‘ ".Mul*u. and in the movies with Marguerite Clark as star. $ The «Evanston Children‘s ’l‘h,Ev, which is to 'presmhi. play at Eim Place school aud im | fav : Snfrrbuls .. Because the Prince of Wales wanted to know what it felt like to wear rags, a prince and a pauper once places in life, and the thrilling m‘eu: tures which resulted have been made into one=of the most fascinating ; of children‘s : stori <by Mark: Twain. Moreover, ‘m}nm and the Pauâ€" per," full of dramatic interest: and suspense, makes such a delightful play that it has hean nuadk Wikh c . P. CLUB ANNOUNCE | _ OPENING CARD PARTY Evanston â€" Children‘s Tuesday, Dec, 23â€"Duffy & Dufty Â¥s. Bigâ€"Six Studebakers. f "PRINCE AND PAUPER»" HERE NEXT SATURDAY on its way and good scores tâ€"r;‘bémc can uit in ow mtmbers ns the competition is‘ + > Om : urday, Nov. 20, a bowlers‘ "merry> goâ€"round" tournament will begin. This *dnrnam;nt. which will last for one month, is open to all bowlers, | The ‘winners of the tournament will be amply rewarded with cash prizes, says _Emmett Moroney, of the Majestic bowling alleys, who is in charge ‘of the «affair, Bowlers, pick your <partâ€" ners and compete for cash prizes. The bowling schedule for next week is as follows: * 134 Thursday, Nov. 18â€"Bauer Cab vs. Tony‘s Barbers, , Friday, Nov. 19â€"Doffy ‘and : Duffy: vs. Highland Park Notion :Store,: ‘ Monday, Nov, 22â€"Tony‘s Bnrbers{ Â¥s. North Shore Gas Co. >3 â€" Parbers. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, Piechi@tti ‘Bros. ‘won all ‘three from the Buuer Cabs; Thors., Nov. 11, Dutâ€" ty & DuflytouitwafmmthtNorth Shore Gas Co.; on Friday, Nov. 12, the Highland Park Press won all three from the Hightand Park Notion store. This tournament is now getting well oR its way and good scores are béing bowled by. the team members as the competition is increasing. On Satâ€" m’day, Nov. 2l m it mR BEL s s .o Bowling Tourney Is Weu Under Way and Good Scores Shouwn Presents Play at Elm Place School November 20 t comes here from Rogers ere they play Friday eveâ€" he Armstrong school audiâ€" community center. °C sate. All memâ€" ing their friends of the delightful tym on Saturday andâ€"candies Theatre Chief of Police Frame of Highwood was taken to the Highland Park hosâ€" pital: early yett&day m _ sufâ€" fering from: & nervous tmb@vn and a severe case of tonsilitis. His many friends are very sorry to hear of his illness and hope for his speedy Frecavery.: ", [ {: ommfi The Sherifan ‘Rebecca Sewing club are holding & bazaar today in tmigdd Fellows hall on Laurel av . Among the attractions is a ‘booth containing quilts, aprons and towfels ind many | other gifts appropriate for Chr s Then t.oo'thbare?;in the â€" corno jfime which is alwayy so interesting |and exciting to play. A delicious per. will be served between 5:80, and :80 ; by the ladies.. The proceeils are for | the benefit of the Sewing ‘club |and lodge. Everybody welcome. _ . . ‘ REBEKAH LODGE IS| . _ HOLDING BAZAAR TODAY The {play itself tells the story of a prosperous â€"| soapâ€"manufacturer | who suddenly severs his business connecâ€" tions and takes up paintihg in the atâ€" tic of his Lorg Island home, Fig;geial and other: complications lrfi all these are overcome at the end of the play. "For those who don‘t fii‘nd taking their brains to the theater with them, it can be: recom ed unreâ€" servedly," says the Chicago Tribune. That the cast has been hard at work is evidenced ‘ by the fact that they rehearsed all last Thursday afternoon and evening; stopping only for a half hour to eat a hot supper whigh was secured through the kindness of the Howardâ€"Udell ‘cafeteria in Highland Park. Another of these, dinners will probably be given in the near future. All scenery for the play is bing built in the school shops under the direction. of Mr. | Robert Schneider. Certain of the students from the maâ€" chine shop classes with ':he Garrick workshop are rebuilding the scenery which was purchased and built last year and gre building new scenery for the second and third acts of the play. & Tickets to Philip Barry‘s play "You and I," directed by Miss Zoe Comer, which is to be given in the high school auditorium Friday evening, D 8, are to go on gale Monday, Nov.e;z in Gsell‘s drug store in Highland Park, in Krafft‘s drug store in Lake Forest and in the auditorium box office. Seat reservations may be made, at the box office only, but must be paid for beâ€" fore Tuesday, Nov. 30, or the tickets will be sold regardless of the reservaâ€" tion. piiil 13 i Cast Working Hard; Tickets to . Go on Sale November 22; Cast Has Supper [ After the first touchdown New Trier braced up: and 'thci game was more evenly fought. [ foas: Capt. < Baker, Lindenmeyer, Bill Daugherty, ‘Bubb,. Browning, Bock, Cope, Swanton, and McConnell were TO GIVE "YOU AND 1 . AT HIGH SCHOOL DEC. 3 New Trier fought hard, they were not able to keep Baker from crashing over for. a touchdown soon after the game started. "Moon" Stipe kicked The game followed and the fans were overjoyed at the result. In the evening the annual Alumni dinner and game by quarters are Um . folâ€" lows : ; 1 fls nne D. G. A.; Junior Cope of the football team and Mr. McBride of the board of education. _ ) ¢ . The attendance at the gamge was one of the largest crowds in the hisâ€" tory of jfootball here... New ‘Trier brought its band and a large bunch of rooters and Deerfield fans turned out in <great numbers, despite: rainy weather and a high south wind. The high school band led ‘the D,efirfield rooters throughout the qmc. Tss President â€" William â€" Reay oii ‘the board of ‘education presided at the dedication exercises. Mayor Hastings delivered the principal address., Other speakers were Wallace McHiwain, an alumnus and head of on‘ef‘:f the larg«â€" est engineering concerns in the counâ€" try; Miss Helen Carr, president of the field with a victory over %o&d rival, New Trier. The score was 20 to 0.. The day‘s proceedings began with the formal dedication ceremonies preceding the game and ‘ended with the Alumni dinner and dance at the school in the evening. _ & $ Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school footâ€" ball team in their‘ final| game of the season â€" dedicated their~new athletic DEERFIELD 20;NEW TRIER 0 DEDICATE GRIDIRON * WITH FINE VICTORY Sxercises ~Formally â€" Opening New Grounds Precede Game; Big Crowd; Alumni Dinâ€" ner and Dance HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i8, 1996 Last Sunday ~evening the Sunday Evening club listened to a description of the League of Nations at work by David Maynard who was ‘associated with the economic survey made by the league for the September assemâ€" bly. :: } 9 m / *"Canterbury and Some. Other Engâ€" flish Cathedrals" is the subject of an llustrated lecture to. be given by the Reverend Herbert W. Prince at the Sunday Evening club on November 21. The careful study of the abbeys ‘of England made by Reverend Prince, who is the rector of Lake Forest Trinity church, and his splendid colâ€" lection of ‘pictures have caused his lectures to be:â€"much in demand. They are both entertaining and informative, The Sundgy Evening club invites any resident of Highland: Park or Lake Forest to meet with them at sevenâ€" thirty in the Highland Park Woman‘s elub. ; f Because of the Thanksgiving holiday next Thursday, all adverâ€" tising and news copy for the Highâ€" langd Park Press must be in this office a day earlier than usual, in order to avoid being omitted from next week‘s paper. â€"The holiday shortens the week by one day, and. comies at the peak of the woek‘s production in a weekly newspaper office..Hence the necessity of getâ€" ting_ in copy as early as. possible in the Week. All who have news. or advertising for next week‘s paâ€" per are urged to keep this in mind. "Canterbury and Some Other . English Cathedrals" In § } Mustrated Talk . Thesefigures show that thnhfi tuton has greatly increased in â€" service to the community in the last eight years. This growth, however, has not been attained with ease, but with effort and selfâ€"sacrifice on the part of many, particularly typified by Miss Elizabeth Thomas. In her ieath the hospital sustained a great loss, for although she had been . its superintendent for little more than a year, she had endeared herself to all and greatly extended the sphere of ‘usefulness of the institution thru her untiring devotion to those who were sick: or in trouble. ¢ 1 ANNOUNCE SUBJECT FOR . SUNDAY EVENING CLUB The hospital is operated not for profit, but for the benefit.of the comâ€" (Continued on page 7) _ it E ie dt aeve Cema s Patienth admitted in 1926, 1234; in 1925, 1025; in 1919, 508. WM in 1926 11,141; in 1925; 8,840; in 1919, 4,146. "Daily average patients, in 1926, 31; in 1925, 24; in 1919, 11. The 1234 patients were divided as follows: surgical 598, medical 226, obstetrical 205, babies 205, and were taken care of by 41 doctors. _ On Aug. 3ist, the Highland Park hospital completed® its ‘eighth year. On July 19, 1918, its doors were fiut opened and it is interesting to comâ€" pare the mumber of patients admit ‘and :t%:g data Yor the m‘m the first year of operation as follows: ; Board of Managers: term expiring 1927: Walter H. Baldwin, George A. Pick; Carl G. Bingham; term expirâ€" ing 1928; Donald 8. Boyriton, Thomâ€" as Creigh, C. M. Vail; term expiring 1029, R. S. Churchill, Everett L. Milâ€" lard,; Sellar Bullard. Following is the report of the president : : Â¥ Advisory ~Board: Mrs. Ferdinand Wiegand, Samuel M.. Hastings, Geo. A. Schofield, Fred A. Watkins, Geo. W Rossetter." o |Officers; ‘Sellar Bullard, president; Everett L. Millaird, ‘viceâ€"president; Carl G. Bingham, treasurer; Thomas Creigh, sécretary; Richard Churchill, assistant secretary and treasurer. The annual meeting of the Highâ€" land Park hospital ‘agssociation was heldâ€"at the city hall Tuesday evening. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and reports of the progress of the hospital during| the past year were ‘presented showing something of the great benevolent work which this institution is doing in the communâ€" ity for the alleviation of suffering and the perusal of these reports, which are given herewith, undoubtedâ€" ly will result in increased liberal supâ€" port for this splendid.local hospital. Oflicers and Managers * * The following officers and manaâ€" gers were elected: OFFICERS â€" ARE â€" ELECTED Reports of Year Show Notable Work Being Me: Give Figâ€" «_ ures for the Various Departments HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK treasurer; Thomas Richard Churchill, . Evergone intbrested in this work is Cordially invited to attend. M s . The November meeting of the Inâ€" ‘fant Welfare Society of Chicago, Raâ€" vinia and Highland Park center, will se held at; the home of <Mrs. W.â€"R. ul, 5000 Bob O Link road, Tuesday, ov,,23, at 1730 p. m. $ All, the time will be given to m ing for, the «Alite : Wood Infant Wel{are station. T INFANT WELFARE WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDA Y Mrs.:C. H. Sinclair died last Thursâ€" day at the home of her son, Lewis B. Sinclair, 108 Dale avenue.© Mrs. Sinâ€" clair suffered a serious fall in Port Huron, seven weeks ago" and never fully reécovered. Services were held Saturd&y at ~Graceland chapel and burial was at Port Huron on Sunday. Capt. C. H. ‘Sinclair left for San Anâ€" tonio yesterday to spend the winter MRS. SINCLAIR DIES; o8 BURIAL IN MICHIGAN Mother of L. B. Sinclair Passes Away Nov. 11; Lived â€" Here Six Months ;’ All letters must be in by the latter date, so that prizes may be awarded before Christmas. Winners will be announced in the Highland Park Press Thursday, Dec. 23. Send in your letâ€" ter at once.: Every ‘letter will be jJudged strictly on its merits and the judges must have ample time for conâ€" sideration. Send all answers to Purâ€" nell & Wilson, authorized Ford dealâ€" ers, Highland Park, II1, : There are no strings tied to this contest, the announcement says. It is not necessary to be a Ford owner or prospective owner. It is open to all citizens ofâ€"Highland Park and vicinâ€" ity. Competent judges will select the three best letters. Contest will be open from Thursday, Nov. 18 to Monâ€" day, Dec. 20. For the best lett'er',"i'zé'fi} ' best, $15.00; third best, $10.00 be given, according to an announceâ€" ment by Purnell & Wilson, local Ford dealers,. The prizes offered are: ‘Why buy a Ford? : . _For the best answer to the above question in a letter not to exceed 150 words the following cash prizes will CASH PRIZES FOR BEST FORD LETTER Three Prizes Offered for Those Telling Best Answer to â€" Why Buy Ford? 8 and in the boys ~of Highland Park ally invited â€"toâ€"attend. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the boy #scout office in the Highland Park liâ€" brary building or at the door. Friday evening. g Â¥, ure scouts that‘> Highland Park and ‘the‘ North Shore council, have real reason to be proud of. â€"They are leaders in their troops, show the finest sort of scout coâ€"operation, in every seout activity in which they take part, and even better than that, they carry the scout law and scout: oath into their everyday life: The award will be made by the new scout commissioner, Rev. George Sherman Keller, who will also preside at, the dinner as chairman. Mr; Snite, the new president of the council, will also be present, as will be many members of the council. The council is specially honored in havâ€" ing two ‘of the men present at the dinner â€"who are sponsoring a new troop at Fort Sheridan and at the same time of welcoming them to memâ€" bership on the council. General Lenâ€" niban, commander of the Sixth Corps area, and of Fort Sherdan, and Col: Miles of Fort Sheridan, are deeply interested in scouting and will be a ,':Lry valuable addition ‘to the counâ€" The balance of the program will be an exhibition immediately followâ€" ing the dinner Friday evening. Evâ€" THIS PAPER HAS THRKE PARTS The high tfint of interest :fmm- ter around presentation: of three eagle ; ‘scout: badges: to scouts who have in the last month completed the work necessary for the highest honâ€" or that it is possible for a scout to earn. . These three ‘scouts Edward Loewenstein, of troop I, and Charles Phrh and Oscar Goepner ‘of troop Friday night, Nov. 19, in the high school cafeteria, will be held the secâ€" ond annual boy scout dad and son dinner. â€"The program committee ‘asâ€" sures the scouts and their dads that the dinner and ~program this year will be both bigger and better than last year..~The plans call for dinner being served at: seven o‘clock sharp; and being followed by a program of scouting that will interest and hold the attention of every one present. Scouts and Dads To Dine Friday Night; Gen. Lenihan Guest lml'. 325-00; second Wecnnuottellthe‘ ing hills, we may not kHow Jibw Tor against the flight of time, bit sure as we gaze upon , M iiel have ‘been brought f c* distignt places to grace our citieg | {n' f their . _majestic . beariii "W#ernilly abweu.veunnot irsprosked with the way in which .,k‘ lncienteomblne-with m#ernistc tell the Creator‘s p int}â€" anfl| to ‘ge forth the dignity and beAuty ‘of humâ€" an work. 3 . 182) rock of ages in order to‘ mit our gelves toâ€" be: impres s Kith the grandeur ©of God‘s univérse d Hiw ageâ€"long love ‘and care. 0.( |. ~ These mute stones aré eloguent in thelermonlthey‘ hh the Master Mind which, is béhind ‘all successfulâ€" human _ efdeav@ nd strong as the rocks in buifldings or mountains which E ibenéat both storm and wind. Nevet the les erosion: works its tracerie ‘B@pon ‘the city‘s battlements as upor he moun. tain‘s ramparts and testific bontinuâ€" ally the flight of time. | ; ie Those who have wiand rep where ancient rivers or glac d fongotâ€" ten days have cut deep &abyons in hills must have been &3 th the manner in which the t ctiftg buildâ€" intlorogrmtmpolifl ngers sugâ€" gest the lofty crags and pingacies of the farâ€"away mountains. +\ _ | / will be of special interpst! E.F, two townships. The publig i O*L ly invited to attend. ce : tar The _ Deerf Shields. :‘ Sunday School as :; Will ‘ their third annual i titub . the Deerfield Pmbywhq utch, Monâ€" day, Nov. 22. ~The session wil with a dinner at 6:80 : p h. in the church, after which th bq'o- ferences for the childre 6 ung peoâ€" ple, adult, and administrat in depa ments, followed by jadld by Rev.Goorge‘S.Kalkrfi hig! instit ur _ ihat committee has been at: . ever since and was fortupate in havâ€" one of its own citizens, . 4 ~who loved his home town agh to want to do something for :#t, James Cady Ewell of Ravinia. 3 ff. 33 *"The work has onle| stemdil ‘ for> ward for two years |and tday, Mr. Mayor we present to you as ¢hief exeâ€" cutivooltlncityo:g-.‘h. this. finished tribute : of MMy Evell‘s art and your citizens‘ _‘-:. es‘ "Hold this War Me ”;‘ ns ‘a Continued on ipage i ting ANNUAL IN T DEE ‘ V. 22 "Your Honor and Commissjoners of the City of H P ng vhfl t ‘: "More than two y : #50 ja woman with a very big personglit insisted that Highland Park ha u#- orial, something‘ beautify to be an everlasting monument to th@ men and women of this commt §5$ o served in the great war. That woman was Mrs. Daniel Cobb, residep the Ossoli club. Due to. ‘i‘: Pb, a chirmlnwu.pp:hw r 8 7 t to consider plans for a War Memorial and later the 'f‘ : e mittee of the High 4\ Piark Wa meabees ares Apteinted M ol fotnt the City hall‘ o = > |. }| § â€" i° the address n 5o the oop . Following. the gi "m ica," Mrs. John F, i%le, chair LoA io ut c 02 u0 cu t i t ’ Dedication ‘of . K land Pq-k'- ipants in ‘the World |welr topk piace hembrage of renyre 00 feop “ Phes M l o oo attendance ~~despite | ‘m_m r weather, indicated the fdespre es terest in the event fc hich Â¥He comâ€" mittee in ~chatge | h en‘ workin hard for many months ' f 3+ CMldmdP fipate i The program eKercises:\way carâ€" ried out as scheduled, fz" with a parade i;lsndiw se J. ldre; numbering 363, equal hi numbe ofnamenonthe":;b.‘â€" orfal and including who thpres ed the Gold‘ Star nat thch child carried flowers and . deposifted them later upon the monunte m emorial park at Laure]l and P ospect! avenues; Following. the 'i "Amerâ€" Large : Attendancé J ‘ Bad Weather; Childr ‘ch _ With Flowers; T Other Notas °| | CEREMONIES LAST SUNDA Y "SERMONS IN 8 » %{: (8 e )& B â€" 4/ WAYSIDE SERMON : Number 111 NUNMBER 38 mi ‘made s g: %4~ * t3 i 3 3