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ng togo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 YeTfl% (hrrots. Yams and Yellow Qnions, Ls_ lbs. for oks in ighland Park, Deerfield â€" ‘mns amily BraTt, with pocket 1 the Ib. â€" | and Gfi@PE FRUIT L 8, or 12 fdr ~i15%c . * BUTTER rhryleebcu 8 or 2 for: LETTUCE pit $1.00 49%¢ 25¢ the lb. 25¢ «4 . 2619 Enters. Priesthoodâ€" _At fourteen he was initiated into the priesthood, after this aweâ€"inspirâ€" ing ceremony <he took his begging bow! and staff and begged his way from city to.city for two years, for the Aryon says: "What better way to know people than to beg from them ?" He then took up studies at the Uniâ€" versity of Calcutta, later studying inâ€" dustrial | machinery. and â€" western methods of procution in Japan, finalâ€" ly finishing his .education in Califorâ€" niz, where he spent his last borrowed dollar for entrance fees at the Uniâ€" versity© of California. y *3 ~â€"He worked his way through college by dishwashing and working in the fields but always studying, reading, talking: and was graduated from Leland Stanford university in 1914, where he went in his senior year. Ever since then he has been sought as a lecturer in educational centers. Has Friends Here ) ‘It will be of interest to.many to know that Mr.: and Mrs. Ernéest F. Nolting of Ravinia are friends of Mr, Mukerji, Mr. Nolting having been his classmate at the University of Caliâ€" fornia and Mrs. Nolting is a. sorority sister of Mrs. Mukerji. Mrs. A; 0. Mason, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Kennicott ‘and and Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl are ‘also friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mukerjiz The North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion will meet Thursday, Dec.. 9, at the home of Mrs. May O. Chandler, 507 South Sheridan road, at 2:30 O‘cleock. Miss Chandler, the hostess, will be assisted by her sgister, Mrs. Jared Johnson. The following proâ€" gram will be given: ° _ D.A.R. Magazine ........... Mrs. Beatty Better Films ... ‘Mrs. Ellwood Mason Ellis Island ......... Mrs. J. B. Garnett D. A. R. MEETING TO *h BE HELD DECEMBER 9 WOMAN‘S AUXILIARY s TO MEET DECEMBER 8 Miss Reginia Breckmire is teaching a course of English at the Y. W. °C. A. on Thursday nights at 8 p. m. All girls who wish English drill or adâ€" vanced English work are invited to attend. ] The jungle was his negarest neighâ€" bor, his home being right at the edge of the forest, and his three books for children, "Kari, the Eelephant," and "Hari, the Jungle Lad," and "Jungle Beasts and Men," are fascinating loved by every child that reads them. The regular allâ€"day meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held at the Episcopal church on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Luncheon will be served at one o‘clock. All are urged to attend. COURSE IN ENGLISH OFFERED AT Y. W. C. A. A benefit card party given by I. O. L V. lodge will be held at the Masonic temple on Friday evening, Dec. 3, at eight o‘clock. Five hundred and bunco will be played.. Prizes will be awardâ€" ed. and refreshments served.. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Mukerji is born of Brahmin parentage, the priest cast of India, and as a boy only m years> old, took charge of the of his reâ€" ligion, performing marriage ceremonâ€" ies and even burning the dead. * Mother Love Strong â€" Â¥ The deepest feeling of his boyhood was his great jlove and reverence for his mother.. He tells of her in his book "Caste Outcast" and of her last request of him: "Keep the doors of your mind open, so that not one of God‘s truths will have to go away because the door is shut." BENEFIT CARD PARTY AT MASONIC TEMPLE OPEN ‘AUTO SHOW ROOM ON N. ST. JOHNS AVE. The next meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 2:30 p.m., promises to be a parâ€" ticularly interesting one. The speakâ€" er is Dhan Gopal Mukerji and his subject is "The India of Kipling and the India of Ghandi." - A new display room has just been opened at 111 N. St. Johnsg avenue by the Highland Park Auto, Sales Co., which handles the agency for the Pontiac and Oakland cars. Mr. L. H. Hiles is manager of the concern. BEFORE â€"WOMAN‘S CLUB YOLUME XVI Dhan Gopal Mukerji, Graduate of Leland Stanford and Wideâ€" ly Known Speaker ; Meetâ€" ing Next Tuesday NATIVE OF INDIA TO CIVE LECTURE HERE JL?.Z:F&&«? mestpar f«’fi%?'zf;" e The I eratine; "Treasures of Indi* Literaâ€" ture from 3000 B. C." â€"â€" Organization Effected at Meetâ€" ing Monday Night ; ;red = _â€"dent, A. G. Snite At the first meeting of the execuâ€" tive board ,of the new North Shore Council of the Boy Scouts of America, held last Monday night in the. city hall at Highland Park, Mr. rlbert G. Snite of Highland Park was chosen counci} â€" president; ~vice &renfidentn chosen were Dr. Douglas Cornell of Glencoe; Roy Jarrett of Kenilworth; Dr. George Roberts of Laie Forest and Maurice Mandeville of Lake Bluff. Mr. Henry Fowler of Wilmette was chosen council treasurer. | / Following the board meeting, the executiveâ€"committee met and considâ€" ered applications for the local execuâ€" tiveship and selected Walter McPeek, formerly of the ‘Chicago staff and more recently a member of the naâ€" tional field staff. Mr. McPeek has had a wide and varied scouting experâ€" ience dating back more n twelve years. He is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago and of thlh Nationâ€" :ilr Training School for Sco Execuâ€" ves. â€" I * NORTH SHORE SCOU& 1 COUNCIL UNDER WAY The meeting: was largely. attended, with almost 100 per cent of tbe board members present. A constitution was adopted, the regular meeting night of the second Tuesday of the month, was set; and various forward looking plans were made for the new year. January features follow: Saturday, ist, 3:30 p. m. â€" Chilâ€" dren‘s fancy dress party. } Tuesday, 11th, 2:30 p. m. â€"â€" Ossoâ€" li afternoon â€"â€" Chandra Sena Goonâ€" Saturday, 25th, 9â€"12 p. m. â€" Anâ€" nual Christmas ball; cotillion. The location of the area headquarâ€" ters office was discussed, the considerâ€" ation ‘centering around w{here the "service station" might be located to be of greatest service to volunteer leaderi. The committee is continuing the investigation. ~ KA .66 « 'Blmy, 18th, 8 p. m. â€"| Informal card y. Hostesses, Mrs. R. T. R. Hastings, Mrs. Irving Randall,, Mrs. Xavier Vigeant, Mrs. J. D. Zook, Mrs. Arthur R. Joyce. | . â€" I04 ursday, 23rd, 6:30 p. ‘h ths iml'orand movies, | formal di Local men who are members of this executive board are: Albert G. Snite, Dr. George Kellar, A. I. Wolfe, R. A. Bard, R. A. Wood, Dr. Frank Fitt. TILLMAN WILL GIVES Tuesday, 14th (instead jof 28th), 2:30 p. m. â€" Ossoli afternoon. Bufâ€" fet:luncheon at 12;30, to bT followed by ‘the regular. afternoon | program. Make reservations with stewardess. Program â€" Noah Beilharyz presents "The <Hoosier Schoolmaster," cosâ€" tumed theatrical reading. (Note: This will be the only meeting in December. t , 16th, 6:30 mal dinner and movies. Friday, 17th, 8â€"11 p.. people‘s informalâ€" dance. Monday, 20th, 6:30 p. m. â€"â€" Annual Fatfigl {nd Sons dinner; sMfl enâ€" tertainment. $ i | Monday, 6th, 8 p; m. â€". ; boxâ€" ing and wrestling matc} Thursday, 9th, 6:30 p. m.. â€" Inâ€" formal dinner and movies. â€" : BEQUEST TO CHURCH Evangelical Church Gets $2,000; Moody Institute, $1,000; * Will Probated | Features of the Highland |Park club mam for the month of : mber, ning with the info dinner and : motion â€" pictures ght, / are numerous and interesting. | The list for December, with dates and details, and also some of the special affairs for January, are given as follows: Thursday, 2nd, 6:30 p. m.â€"Informal dinner and movies, shown bIMr. Geo. E. Moore. I Saturday, 4th, 8â€"12 p. m. / Formal dinner dance. Thosg not di:tmz at the elub are urged to attend the dance. ‘p‘mthy. 11th, 8â€"11 p. m..â€" Young informal dance. h’n. RAT. R. Hastings, hostess. ©â€" Will admitted to probate. Estate valued at $60,000 personal and $20,â€" 000 real; $2,000 given to. Evangelical Liutheran church of ‘Highland Park, $1,000 to Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, $5,000 to nieces and nephâ€" ews. ‘ Balance to wife and children. Letters ‘testamentary issued to Milâ€" tohn K. Tillman, Arthur B, Tillman and Cecil Russell Lesher.‘ Bond of $200,000. : Proof of heirship taken. December Program at Highland Park Club; Features in January Friday, 31st, 9â€"1 â€" Fancy dress THREE PARTSâ€"THIRTY PAGES .|â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, i1926 C4 p. in.â€"Inforâ€" m. â€"â€" young 'r" Barbara Meaker G.â€"T. Warren ................ Henry Bacon Geoffrey Nichols...Wallace Dickenson The seven people in the cast repreâ€" sent lall four clagses in school, makâ€" ing the play really "allâ€"school." The cast was picked from eightyâ€"nine asâ€" pirants by (a committee of the sc factulty composed of Mr. Sloâ€" cum,) Miss Amborn, Miss Connelly and Miss. Comer, ce | Story of the Play ; _ The play tells the story of a prosâ€" erous soap manufacturer, Maitland White who has married early in life and gbandoned a career of painting. His wife persuades him that it is Continued on page 7 _ * | ond -achofifl;fhy, Philip Barry‘s "You) and I" will be presented in the school : rium Friday «evening, Dec. B at 8:16. : ' The cast is:" | ¢ ‘ Maitland White ......:..... Fred Parker Nancy White (Maitland‘s wife) oib siccainsc ts s olsc Feel Wellman Vgrgt Etta sent ing 1 cast pirar schor cum, and Roderick White (Maitland‘s san).... Nprih uies ridbeonfen it AIDErE ‘ SWE Veronica Duane ... Eleanor Keller for 1 miss cor prepi nam roa DWAN HULBERT AT WOMAN‘S CIVIC CLUB Dramatic Sb[)rpno of Reputation to Present Program at Méetâ€" \ ing Next Wednesday . The regular Décember meeting of the Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia will be held on Wednesday, December 8, at 2:30 at the Village house. . The program this month is a musiâ€" cal program gveg by Miss Dawn Hulâ€" bertE} Oak Park who is a dramatic soprano of considerable reputation. Miss |Hulbert who hasâ€"been an artist pupil| of such men"as Richard Hageâ€" man, |Herbert Witherspoon and Graâ€" ham Reed will preface her songs with explanations. Some .of the things that the critics have said of her are: "That she an: enga; soprano," "has a winning pe ty," "sings with an : understanding (of music‘ and “giv;} her songs a vivid interpretaâ€" tion. [ B § relat fro the "Y o a co vilh% men half HIG slon the j Schq Shor stru« tem : west W inc LAg’ll;lENCE O‘CONNOR ISs â€" TTING ALONG NICELY land lock ning tai adv cons men di Lawrence O‘Connor who resides on a farm north of Deerfield is in the Highland Park hospital suffering from the results of a 12 foot fall from a â€"ladder day, .Nov. 18. An Xâ€"ray discl ‘the fact that there were ho bones broken, but Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor :d“ very badly shaken up and bruised. j LAK#E SHORE LODGE | _ PLANS 2 BIG NIGHTsS Th¢ Lake Shore lodge will put on third degree Monday hight, Dec. 6, at Santi‘s hall, Highwood. On Wedâ€" nesdns night, Dec. 8, the Lake* Shore lodge of Hl*hwood will hold a banâ€" quet @lso at Santi‘s hall. 4 ORDINANCE, PAVE ALLEY coPNcu, AND BOARD | IN RECULAR SESSION Co Co n nd Code Relative to.Filling tations Location:; Adverâ€" tise for Bids for New . Improvements °_ the beginning of the council sesâ€" Commigsioner Card moved that tition presented by Bowen W. acher on beh@lf of the North Refer Communication } missioner Gourley moved that munication from C.N. Kimbal ve to storm water sewer outlet his property be also referred to Cers. \|; , imissioner Card moved that the of Glencoe be allowed a payâ€" of $128.30, said© amount being f cost of installation of conduit hting County Line bridge. Comâ€" oner â€" Gourley movyed that the ration counsel be instructed ‘to re an brdwme changing the of Waverly avenue to Waverly fl-l SCHOOL PLAY TOMORROW EVENING and 1," by Barry Will Be iven by Competent Cast 1 In Auditorium & s Trust, Co., relative to the conâ€" tion of an adequate sewer sysâ€" for the property in‘ Block 18 and part of Block 22 be referred to es & Marsh, engineers. the regular meeting of the Highâ€" Park city council and board of improvements last Friday eveâ€" a number ‘of matters of imporâ€" received attention, including the tising for bids by the board for ruction of water main and paveâ€" improvements in different subâ€" ica Duane ......__ E (the White‘s maid) hland Park Press (Continued on page 7) 1dâ€"Shield high school‘s ‘secâ€" The features are a three reel hisâ€" torical movie entitled "The Eve of the Revolution" ( a Yale university play), a two reel "Our Gang" comâ€" edy, and one reel entitled, "When the Circus comes to town."‘ These reels will be presented in continuous showâ€" ing, each film appearing twice in the afternoon. Admission charges to cover expenses will be ten cents for children and twentyâ€"five cents for adults. s It is hoped to present types of proâ€" gram similar to those furnished by the Field Museum on their Saturday morning schedules The local comâ€" mittee sponsoring this venture is to consist of representatives of each of the public schools, of the two womâ€" en‘s clubs and other organizations. TAKES OVER GROVE FARM DAIRY ROUTES In response to numerous requests for a movie program once a week prepared especially for school chilâ€" dren, a committee has arranged a tentative program for this week and will make a special announcement as to future programs next week. The present program is for Friday afterâ€" noon from $3:15 to 5:30 and Saturâ€" day afternoon from 1:30 to 5:80 It will be given at Elm Place auditoriâ€" Bowman Co. Begins Serving New Patrons Dec. 1; Grove ? Farm Quits Business MOVIE PROGRAMS AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL The Bowman Dairy Co. has taken over the business and customers of the Grove Farm Dairy, which has discontinued its routes. The Bowâ€" man Dairy company took charge of the distribution on the new routes on Wednesday. ‘ ; In a letter sent to their patrons by the Grove Farm Dairy, which is situated west of Deerfield, explained that its move was actuated by reaâ€" son of the difficulty encountered in obtaining adequate dairy and farm help for their purposes, and they recâ€" ommended the Bowman Dairy highly to their customers because of its good grade of milk and cream and its splendid service. . First Programs to Be Given Friâ€" day and Saturday Afterâ€" ~noons of This Week SUNDAY EVENING CLUB, DECEMBER 5 Independence of. the ~Philippines will be discussed in an informal deâ€" bate before the Sunday Evening club â€"~~For Completed Improvements X‘% The purpose of these bonds is to properly â€" finance imp@mmtl‘ ; reudylrr&eand for which bond?nn were asked several months ago. How»â€" Continued on page 7 on Dec. 5. Cirilo Manat, chairman of the committee on independence for the Philipino Club of Chicago and Dr. George Lake of Highland Park, former colonel in the medical corps in the Philippines, will each talk 20 minutes. There will be special muâ€" The cityâ€"eouncil took formal action in calling this election ‘at its session on Friday, Nov. 5, when the necessary motion for ordinance was made, and carried unanimously. ‘The ordinance provides for the submission to the voters of the city of ok%qp. inces proâ€" viding for issue ofâ€" $35 .3 corporate purpose â€" bonds, m.ooo waterworks ‘bonds, w incinerator plant bonds and $25,000 sewer borids at the special election on December 13. P f uc i i S1C. Both Dr. Lake and Mr. Manat are well prepared to present the opposâ€" ing. sides of this much discussed quesâ€" tion, and all those interested in beâ€" coming ‘better informed on the issue should attend this meeting of the club at the Woman‘s club at 7:30 next Sunday. £ a One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was last Sunday when Mr. Homer Kinsley talked on "Hisâ€" toric Boston" and showed some of his excellent collection of pictures., A special ‘election will be held on Monday, â€"Dec. 13, for the purpose of securing the approval of the voters of Highland Park on proposed issue of ‘bonds totaling $98,000, and because of the importance of this election the interest of all citizens is urged. Total of $98,000 to Be Approved For Waterworks, Sewer, Genâ€" eral and Incinerator Improvements CITY WILL YOTE ON BOND ISSUE DEC. 13 yX fag: AT SPECIAL ELECTION A‘concert will be given at the Odd Fellows hall next Sunday evening, Dec. 5, at eight o‘clock by Mr. A. Catarsi.~ The following program will be given: â€" 1. A‘Forse Luz from Traviata Verdi The funeral was cheld at 3:30 o‘clock ~Monday afternoon at St. Chrysostom‘s Church, 1414 Dearborn parkway, Chicago. <The active pall bearers were Adoiph B. Babcock, F. P. Boynton, A. L. Drum, Howell B. Eminger, Jr., Thomas Hinde, Chaunâ€" cey MeCormick, Philip Shumway and Bertram M. Winston. The remains were taken to Parkersburg, Penn., for interment. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Delightful Program Offered by Talented Musicians Sunâ€" day Evening RAILROAD MEN‘S HOME BOARD MEMBER DIES Mr. Louderback: was a man of splendid ability and fine character, with <high. ideals . and <many admirâ€" able : traits «wbkh mdundm ‘ him to his friends, of whom are many both ‘ in‘ Highland «Park, Chicago, and elsewhere, all of whom feel deepâ€" ly the loss ‘which his death has o¢câ€" casioned. ‘The Highland Park resiâ€" dence of the family is at 311 Morâ€" aine road, and the many friends of the family ‘here extend their heart felt sympathy at this time, 10 Mr. John O‘Keefe, Manager of Home Leaves to Attend Funeral Wednesday He was sixtyâ€"six years of age and general | secretary andâ€" treasurer of the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen since 1897. Mr. John O‘Keefe manâ€" ager of the home left Tuesday to atâ€" tend the funeral which was held Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Before returning Mr. O‘Keefe will make a short busiâ€" ness trip to Detroit. 11. 12. Mr. A. E. King, chairman of the board of trustees of the Railroad Men‘s Home for the past twelve years passed away at his home in Cleveland. Sunday morning. Mr. Louderback was sixtyâ€"two years of age and a leader in Chicaâ€" go real estate and banking circles. He was president of the Miami corâ€" poration, a director of the First Naâ€" tional bank, of the International Harâ€" vester company, and of other large concerns and well known as a proâ€" gressive and successful business man. The following officers were elscted at the annual meeting of the Exmoor Country club, held Nov. 18: â€"â€" _ He is survived by his widow,â€"Mrs. Jane .D. Louderback, and . five childâ€" dren, William J. Jr., Elizabeth, Darâ€" ragh, Sarah and Jane Louderback, all of whom are well known in Highland Park. # EXMOOR CLUB ELECTS ~>~â€" _ OFFICERS FOR YEAR George W. Childs, president; W. W: Shoemaker, viceâ€"president; Harâ€" old O. Clifford, secretary; Fred A. Cuscaden, treasurer; W. W. Mannâ€" ing and George L. Shuman to board of governors, ; William Johnson Louderback, well known resident of Highland Park for many years and prominent Chicago business man, died Saturday at his Chicago residence, 14834 Astor street, following~a brief illness of pneumonâ€" ia. Miss Francesca Dresser 6. Vision Fugitive, Herodiade, Mr. Agostino Catarsi I Intermission W. J. Louderback Is Dead; Funeral Held Monday in Chicago ‘Miss Francesca Dresser CGavetlte .:. "=s. 20051 s . Mr, George Seifert A Non Giunge from . La Sonnambula «........._...._. (_Mr. Agostino Catarsi Rosal Spring ........_..... Mayâ€"night .......____..... P | Mr. August Quiriconi Ideale, My Ideal ..._....... P. Tosti Until Tomorrow..E. Van Alstyne NBA :...Lin..........«....... Pergolesi * Mr, Agostino Catarsi Mazurka o ns s M â€" Mr. August Quiriconi Histoires ~..................: Jaques Hert Impromptu ..................... Schubert Mr. George Seifert Monologo, Rigoletto ...... G. Verdi _Mr. Agostino Catarsi La ci Larem La Mano, Don Miss Dresser, Mr. Catarsi At the piano Mr. G. Seifert. 3% R. Leancavallo .. Sinding Palmgren Massenet Massenet . Bellini P. Tosti INADEAT%IS ; / â€" _ TMELY Sl report the cases several local dairit pay local taxes; gidered first, in spirited citizens "Tradeâ€"atâ€"Home" STAG AT H. P. C rfnxrnI December Program ‘x: Theueoadmg be held at the High! on Monday 3 time several good . be presented.â€" Th& f msoa.heldjut one of the most suge theeluu.-m ”P;km‘:nlhu Spending ThxMeoney â€" i This is especially| thre when it is a matter of spending| monty raised by hxh‘bodiu. Putb wb or v is which the taxpayer ; he city fay for the privilege of having good government, good strgets, good ligh ing facilities, good §idewalk schools, etc. : The ‘~" : pay all of taxes, and schools, w * wible, should buy it sypplies local concerns. Of caurse there supplies which canmot ys be eured locally, but % " It by who have interes ‘ mselves / in this rhatter that ‘the ‘ . aré obtainable h ;' ald ‘be hen,otbertbim' Milk and F 04 * There has been fi‘g Plain eeuflyr::dm: Hvt"q' Tbmilno'mm several local dairigs,\ knd they The officers iof Kor Great Lakes Nava) have been© invited) as club for this event very good ai m mmbmvmbt The Decem is out and n events.> A £ % be held on,December 4 ‘Their drivers â€" Park and most of Conflmntl‘: The December ¢ KV of the is out and contains nigny events.â€" A formal WI‘ MMMM ber 2, the first Thu a in formaldh\urgo!, onth will â€" held. â€" Following thig dinner, Nr. Goornl.locc,’*; _ the movies which he tobk mn 4 recent through the Oriet }- r | will be announced | t 3 Here Decer el 10 The Drama WotksHMpp of Ravipia will â€"present two\ play$ | by Tarkington Fridd :f in the Raâ€" vinia :'“,‘;m:; pllc' i Milis Easton and *Bithboe ‘the Pirape" directed by Missl Vitginia Buck] performance will HWegin at %30 o‘clock. inb P BJ | TRINITY CH z,;?' scnoor HOLD SALE\s Â¥ DRAMA won@.ta PRESENT igrrectâ€"pes > 4 Ivan "l In order to ' equi the Trinity Ch k day is giving a sale of hor and novelties: h * on This is the on of Christ buying. . It is just: commencing, & merchandise have ample stocks a wide variety in & ‘: choose from. ,,_t.‘, are as rpaâ€" lonnblcuuqb. y for_theumem, help pay local taxes ind are alw@ callod’onfioddh mont. . They spend th t s y to help boost the things that lor Whmo: -!‘ 0 ,‘- m‘“‘ !_Mlfl re aâ€"buying bent. + |" | / J f ‘The school is {self Bugporting | fnd would appréci it petronage. All the baked goods nnd candic are homeâ€"made and whould be just t neveities "win " h) vept â€" »urgor novelties will Christmas gifts.s â€". * During the holiday semson and‘at all other times lop : should patronize local merchants and ducers wherever W out of Highland Park f« service which ..fi.'.".a- chuply‘nd-e;& ormed here at home? § SPEND TAX fi&ih m:h Local Merchan titled First ; De ; Not Alway It; sn t ‘gn‘* prcaior: | REE PLAYS NUMBER! ‘to 40