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cipline versis Freadom" Mrs; Reuslon The ladies auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church will hoid a bakery sale n Baturday, March 12 at the store| one door north of the National Te»| TO MEET MONDAY Meeting of the sixth, seventh and eighth " grade _ mothers, Monday, March 14, at 2:30 p. m., in the Elm Place W Adole Co., Highwood. All kinds of home 'li:‘hllut'fllh-lenlth'* ELM PLACE MOTRERS turday, March 26, in Danâ€" BAKERY SALE Man. 1% .. [ io. maoes "5o eth thiows ‘IDBEINIIIGBWOOD,m’eu. in â€" ilinols, ‘Wisconsin, and s fowa and the following additional The ladies auxiliary of the dneelehh: St. Louis, Mo.; Hammond, :Em'iflhig’-m"'-llu; and St. Paol and Minneapolis, turday, March store istri one door north of the National Tea) M‘* Th= district convention is held hearted expression of opinion from 'hfifi-i::illmum-n assist us nging to a successful conclusion, the issues which we have presented to them. e e e e e w a election and want to thank in p-nae-} ular, those who so kindly assisted im | the work both on and before election ! day. We wish also, to extend an exâ€" { pression of gratitude to those voters | who indicated so forcefully, their apâ€" | proval of the platform which we have o uo Primary Election _ To the Citizens of Highland Park, Highland Park, Iilinois. Dear Friends: _CANDIDATEsS oUT For s TOWNSHIP ELECTION Obee, Bletsch and Harbaugh or Citizens Ticket; Petitions Tuesday in April. For supervisor, William Obee; for assistant superviâ€" sors Willizam Bletsch and Charles Harbaugh. All of the foregoing are the présent incumbents, whose terms are expiring. The other candidates are Charles Glass for justice of the peace, to fill vacancy caused by the death of R. E. Winter, and C. A. Donâ€" ner, for constable to fill vacancy eaused by resignation of Jack Beckâ€" EXPRESS THANKS FOR CITIZENS SUPPORT Candidates Grateful for Good Vote Given Them at Cityv Petitions are being circulated for the nomination of the following canâ€" didates of the Citizens ticket for the township election to be held the first C0ICe réceived, running about eight votes‘ ahead of Lewis, according to the unofficial reports. â€" Williaim M. Reay and John Oliver also received a large vote each. The total vote for each candidate in the seven voting precinets is as follows: Cheney, 1172; Lewis, 1717; Becker, 150; Bosworth, 805; Brown, 1022; Clavey, 461; Gourley, 1725; Hopkins, $60; Krumbach, 1011; Oliâ€" ::r, 1539; Reay, 1304; Wood, 793; There were eleven candidates !w} Moti 4 aag . nomination for commissioners, of of Yell ’w“"" lu nwm C "":d en mentioned ""I Glacier National parks will be shown lho.em"in“heln‘tm.la’bwm 13 at the Sunday Evening Gourley, at present a mmhnm.f,M Ur. A. E. Partrkige, a Chan led the entire election in number of | tauqgua lecturer, will talk on the magâ€" votes received, running about eight nifcent rep Th votes‘ ahead of Lewis neenrdine .. | U enes reproduced these We are certain that this wholeâ€" RURNERNEDN Atstonrttiontiihlstcad 2 415 they were the only candidates, both will be up for election April 19, and the one receiving the more votes tbmwinbem.yorlorthenutlow nominated for mayor and commisâ€" niomhobewudonntth:gnhr city election on Tuesday, A 19. The total vote was about 2890. With the largest vote ever cast in a city primary election in Highland uniÂ¥eRSITY ut WANOG Gourley, Lewis Lead In Totals; CITY PRIMARY s _ HELD ON TUESDAY For the nomination for mayor Benâ€" min F. Lewis received 539 more YOLUME XviI t*‘AR Continued on D eC V EWe Womaneenin= s Nanine G. Hopkins, ‘ Representatives of the local club Will Krumbach, plan to attend the third annual conâ€" John Offver | vention of the American Business nnomimnmirenntccoece | clubs for the fifth district which will Is April 19 The Higbland Park Press Tt riirmncithena 7. Smerida "‘"‘-"-il-.--nbti:fl\hâ€"., tain new stock. inlly invited to m;&'"“'â€"""fl" A,b."~'-b.h‘h "*'lhhfln.wn..n{mm-'uu.a.._.. weoks.. New fornitare, new pu:r.'-..‘_¢u_.b~.‘ and sew draperies adorn the shop i. O, V. Sheridan‘s orchestra will | _ Among the players are Mrs. Richâ€" | ard Bentley of Lake Forest, Mrs. { Laird Bell of Winnetka, Laura Thompson and Rosamond Coffin, Lauâ€" | rence Norem of Winnetka, Abraun ?!mdenhlldl:m-nd(}me | Bartiett of Winnetka. | _ The Guild‘s schedule includes perâ€" formances March 11 and 12 at Jane ixmhi-erflemr'-lhflins&o. LORETTA SHOP Is f UNDERGOING REPAIR CLUB MEMBERS PLAN TO ATTEND MEETING wood for performance in any of the L1="RY cub, Wilmette, March 14, and l:v?h- Woman‘s club March old s 220 ' The Sum ‘tbc Woma day evenit jhnd Park Last ‘ Su D et the ho. 16 and 17. the New York production production in Chicago and is conâ€" spicuous because of its allâ€"star Tonight at the Woman‘s club auâ€" ditorium the North Shore Theatre guild will present "Ariadne." a light comedy of English suburban life by A. A. Milne. Just two years ago "Ariadne" was produced by. the New York Theatre guild, and previous to "ARIADNE" TONIGHT AT WOMAN‘S CLUB English Comedy by A. A. Milne to Be Given by North %fim Theatre Guild The Sunday Evening club meets at the Woman‘s club.at 7:30 each Sumâ€" day evening. All residents of Highâ€" land Park are invite! to attend. Last ‘ Sunday Miss Esther Lehrbas of the faculty of Northwestern Uniâ€" versity School of Speech readâ€"Perciâ€" val Wilde‘s "Finger of God." and Miss Helen Taylor of the Columbia Schol of Music played two piano seâ€" lections. hi ders of our national parks. or not, to see them reproduced is always enâ€" joyable, and this opportunity to see motion pictures and views which have been called exceptionally fine. by all who have seen them, should not be missed. _ This evening‘s entertainâ€" ment comes to Highland Park under the auspices of the Travel Bureau of Evanston. . pictures. . He has given this lecture at Fullerton hall in Chicago and beâ€" fore a number of Women‘s clubs. Whether we have visited the wonâ€" COLORED VIEWS OF YELLOWSTONE Freud. Those who have heard Dr Adler in his public addresses thus far Auler interpreting life‘s experience | on what many regard as broader and more constructive bases than the rather special interpretation of Dr. States, will lecture in Highland Park at the Woman‘s club on Tuesday afâ€" terncon, March 22. His lecture will be under the auspices of the DeForâ€" est School of Highland Park. The topic will be "The Soul of the Child." Ticlmd.d-i-iu'illbephe-l on sale next week at the local drug Noted Psychologist to Speak at Woman‘s Club on March 22nd Teachers to Attend ction it had a This is its first for 4) moh the music. The pablic is cordâ€" inlly invited to attend. & DANCE SATURDAY ay â€" _ ODD FELLOWS HALL "TREASURE ISLANDr POSTPONED ONE WEEK 10:40 o‘clock and escaped with a good radio set and accessories, two fur picces and other articles, according to a the BURGLAR STEALS T | The City of Highland Park, in a ill for injunction, today is seeking oust a filling station and hot dog "Alfred Frick still conscious and fighting. for life after more than ninety hours of artificial respiration administered by fiftyâ€"six man crew working in shifts. Was able to take broth ‘and egxâ€"nogg through tube Wednesday night. Doctors on case say it is impossible to predict outcome although condition in generâ€" al is somewhat better thin Wednesâ€" day morning." SEEKS TO OUST The following telegram was reâ€" ceived from the Public Service Comâ€" pany at 11 o‘clock a.m., as we go to press, regarding the condition of Alâ€" fred Frick, the Public Service Co. employe who has been fighting for his life at St. Prancis Hospital, Evâ€" anston: | evening of Thursday, lnr; l'I'.â€" 'I; | program has not been fully worked | tion. It was planned to have the | ladies as guests of the members at ; the \Wom-n_’s club building on the Entertainment fer Ladies _ The plan for an entertainment for the ladies was enthusiastically reâ€" ceived by the members, of whom '"““‘ was present a good representaâ€" ALFRED FRICK SNMLL ALIVE AT I1 O‘CLOCK Highland Park at the Continued on chamber on chamber on the proposed mohnâ€"e:x was ordcred included in the teleâ€" On account of the great number of art and Jackson, urging their influâ€" ence in getting action on the matter of state aid for the improvement of North Sheridan road in this city, parts of which has been closed for months because of the condition of bridges. _ Also the protest of the m Potd I N yesterday. On motion Secretary W. E. Becker was instructed to send telegrams to State Senator Swift and representaâ€" tives in the legisiature, Weiss, Stewâ€" interesting features will be added later as the committee gets down to work on the project. In any event the ladies are assured a good time on the evening in question. The afâ€" fair is in charge of the entertainâ€" ment committee. â€" out, but it will include severs! acts of vaudeville, dancing and a buffet lunch, it is expected. Probably other sessions of the Highland Park Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, held Tuesday eveâ€" ning of this week. Tm to state representatives ~ protesting Planning for a special entertainâ€" ment for the ladies was one of the cln'e_l features of _tl:e‘ng_‘!n‘-gu, BY H. P. ENTERTAINMENT FOR LADIES IS PLANNED Mr. amber of Commerce at Sesâ€" sion Arranges to Be Host to Women Evening of March 17th FILLING STATION f _h@g:- who ;;I'”tgi FINE RADIO SET the recent ILLINOUS, THURSDAY, MARCK 10 with E. | 2C000}, T3°0, the MORTON T. CULYVER l‘s;-on. Tbene“lm FlINnAI, TOD, attended this y« Mhabdi o i8 nf-n:dth-utl Ne-‘-tu..a-udu-u.r.[-ffl-d-bm (Hmunn_mflku'z The season whic WMCN.A.P.MA.I.. to a close has beer ed this city early this week.* The fuâ€" successful in nian; t....h““*-.‘m The c faxd comeiiny "{‘-.."'"'......"......"""1 s sn yours mag" + years | w.hhh,‘fiu* dition is excellent. In Highwood the Progressive Citiâ€" zens party is the only group which has candidates nominated for the city clection the last Tuesday in April, a« far as reported here. These canâ€" didates are Robert G. Botner for mayor, John M. Simpson for city clerk, Henty G. Liske for city treasâ€" urer; for aldermenâ€"first ward, Arâ€" thur Kjellquist; second ward, Anton .\ndeno;;‘ Edward Heustis, third ward. slogan of the campaign is "Help Highwood Progress." \ The next regular meeting. of the Ametican Legion auxiliary of Duâ€" maresqâ€"Spencer post will be held toâ€" day at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock in Witten hall. ‘This will be a business meeting. The committee" which had charge of the bakery sale which was given recently by the auxiliary are most grateful to the public for their supâ€" port and take this opportunity to uy e N SS en at LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS REGULAR MEET toke up the individual features that concer2 each child‘s progress. Such 2 conforence is of vital interest to fathers as well as mothers and it_is honed that all parents will be greatâ€" Iy interested and attend this meetâ€" rooms. FEach teacher will be in ber own room at half past seven prepared to outline the work of her department and discuss such features as may be trought up. Parents may be able to get a comâ€" prchensive view of the work their children are engaged in during the prosent term or years,‘and may then The regular meeting of the Elm Place P. T. A. will be held Tuesday evening, March 15. This will be in the nature of a conference evening with no formal assembly first, in the auditorium, parents being requested to go directly to their children‘s NEXT P.T.A. MEETING CONFERENCE EVENING Urge Fathers and Mothers To Attend Meeting Tuesday Evening, March 15 "*O" ‘he painted bronze ram at the bow, is a warship of the Bireme type, whose red sail marks it as the ship of an admiral or monareh â€" The lece An ns of an admiral or monarch. The last youth at theâ€"right is beckoning to a fellow pupil to come and hear the ters and symbols, in an endeavor to | iMusrtate _ the _ inscriptions from | Shakespeare and Confugius selected . by Mr. Sandwick, the principal of the high school, who has also given : Mr. Feind a great deal of assistance through his knowledge of the Greek school and his friendly interest in the work. £ tays,,, | _ Mrs. Genest, whose maiden name! ‘l The decoration of the audifori}2® | was Mary Marx, was bork September | of theAD(-erfield-thelds high school, | op_ 1878, in Aurora, Illinois, a daughâ€". for which Fulsang and Roth, decor@~ ) ror of Mr. and Mrs. N. Marx. The: tors of Highland Park, have the €00â€" ) mother ;, living, the father has been tract, is now nearing completion. The | dead some time. | two large mural paintings will be in}. sp, was married to Joseph Genest, | place by the end of this week. | at Aurora, on August 7, 1901, and‘ _ _ These, murals were composed 200| since that time had been a constant | painadé by â€"2; : As T"S0, Sb Wwell | resident of â€" Highland â€" Park." Myr.? gidet fexitmor ie atom the.t.hiscitylndhasfilal-i,-&ln.‘hh“ study of the different Greek characâ€" | lifs. At present he is in poor health ters and symbols, in an endeavor 19 ; ang upable to be out. iBusrtate _ the â€" inscrintions _ #»... | °"C 9p2 The decoration of the auditorium of the Dcerfieldâ€"Shields high school, for which Fulsang and Roth, decoraâ€" tors of Highland Park, have the conâ€" tract, is now nearing completion. The two large mural paintings will be in place by the end of this week. These, murals were composed and Expected to Be In Place By End of This Week; Description Indicates Beautiful H. $. AUDITORIUNM MURAL PANTNGS TT IN HIGHWOOD READY BE INSTALLED il to come and hear the .*inued on page 5 standpoints. The club has shown its gain in membership for a namâ€" b.-rdm.i&-h-d:lq.. dition is exceDent. _ On Friday, March 4, a formal ball was given at the Officers‘ club of Fort Sheridan in honor of the members of the Highland Park club. This, as usual, was a very successful affair. J On Satyurday, the 5th, one of the most successful Young People‘s Inâ€", formal dances of the year was held, | ther} being a large attendance. Mrs. | The season which is now drawing to a close has been one of the most Om Saturday, the 12th, a formal} dinmer dance will be held and unk Monday, 14th, the last stag of the season. “l‘!.‘e.stm have been l-fit-l M. R. Mavor was the hc;Q:-‘;o(â€"th-e evening and entertained at dinner preceding the dance. Dinner Dance to Be Held March 12; Stagg on March 14; Ft. Sheridan Dance Success CLUB NEAR CLOSE The ~Black Hawk orchestra will play during the evening, and Mrs. Gourléy and her assistants will sell ‘homeâ€"made candies so that the guild may be assured of a generous amount to give to this worthy cause. The second part of the program will disclose "The Oldâ€"Fashioned Alâ€" bum," wherein the audience will have the fun of guessing "Who‘s Who," as they see familiar faces almost enâ€" tirely eclipsed by the quaint and asâ€" tonishing costumes of the long ago, when the "bride and groom" and the "village belle" were not clothed so simply as they are today. The cast of this part of the program must remain a secret until Friday night, of course. wommmezcooo........ Esther Bensom: teresting n A Maid ..__.__.___.... Caroline Pratt| bership stil Domino ..._._.. ... Roy D. Howells hoped that The stageâ€"scttings for the play[ reached tor have been designed and furnished by | bers have t Mr. Joseph Lane, and all is in readiâ€". ters for 18 ness for the dress rehearsal on| membership Thursday night. | for several nell. A Girl Her M Her G: Her G Eon eeois ae e se enneneisize a‘e the members of which have been reâ€" hearsing for a number of weeks unâ€" The first part of the program will consist of the amusing sketch, enâ€" titled "Everybody‘s Husband," which will be enacted by the following cast, The Presbyterian guild has comâ€" pleted its plans for the evening of March 11, when it will present a most nterssting program al the Lincoin school for the benefit of Laird Comâ€" munity House in Chicago. The funcral service was held at the Immaculate Conception church on Saturday at 9 a. m.: the Rev;/[ir’: O‘Neill officiating, and burial was in the North Shore cemetery. COMPLETE PLANS FOR GUILD PLAYS TONIGHT Ova Ray, Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs. Agmes Krantz, Mrs. Annie Gleason and Charles, Michae] and John Marx, all of Aurora. Mrs. Genest was a faithful memâ€" ber of the Immaculate Conception church of the Mystic Workers and of the Altar and Rosary society. In her long residence here she had made a host of warm friends, whose sinâ€" cere sympathy is extended the relaâ€" tives in their bereavement. 'l'he:e are four children, Edward, Agthur, Earl, and ‘Mary Genest, all at home. Other near relatives are four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Everybody‘s Husband" & "The Old Fhshioned Album" to Be Given Friday Night r the direction of Mrs. Robert Grinâ€" I Mrs. Mary Susie Genest, wife ol' Joseph Genest, died Thursday, March / 3, at about 11 o‘clock in the forencon, | following a very brief illness. Dea.t.h‘ was due to apoplexy and followed two strokes, one on Tuesday morning) and the other a few moments before the end. | Mother ... 2l Grandmother . Great Grandmother rs. Joseph Genest, Long Resident Here, Victim of Apoplexy OF BIG SEASON year and have been successful features Virginia Pardee . Harriet Fitt _. Lula Dexter To fill two vacahcies on the board of éducation, an election will take place the second Saturday in Aprilâ€"â€" the 9th. _ The polls wil be opened from 3 to 6 o‘clock on the afternoon. The loâ€" cation of the polls in Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Deerfield will be in the usual places. ‘The . Highland Park vote will be inâ€"the English club | The Highland Park Auto Sales is | making some‘special showings these days of the new Pontiac automobile (mndt-ls, the new sport cabriolet and ‘ the sport roadster with rumble seat. | Marked reduction in price on the Pontiae car also is noted. The Pontiac Six at its introduction electrified the nation. With only two body types, at its introduction, it more than douâ€" bled all previous sales records for a new make of car during its first year in production. heomone ioi t in value, Every detail reflects the vast resources which General Motors c&mnnds. Only the combined genâ€" i nd the immense purchasing powâ€" er of General Motors could produce such remarkable quality at Pontiae prices HIGH SCHOOL BOARD _ ELECTION IS APRIL 9 Today the new and finer Pontiaec Six is more than ever revolutionary Any information regarding disâ€" charges, insurance, Victory medals, bonus, etc., will be gladly furnished to exâ€"service men or their families. Communicate with Adjutant Bowden, Service Officer Moody or Commander Cabn. The regular meeting of Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the Ameriâ€" can Legion will be held tonight at Witten hall. Reports of various committees will be made and an inâ€" teresting meeting is assured. Memâ€" bership still seems to climb and it is hoped that the 150 mark will be reached tonight. 149 paid up â€"memâ€" bers have been reported to headquarâ€" ters for 1927. This is the largest membership that the post has had for several years but there are still some to be heard from. Come on gang. Get in. H. P. AUTO SALES IS SHOWING PONTIAC CAR The present members of the board Reports to Be Heard and Other Business; Membership Is Increasing REGULAR MEETING OF LEGION POST TONIGHT Those supporting the Coalition or Cheney ticket, soâ€"called, from now on will devote themselves to presentâ€" ing the real issues of the campaign and the merits of their candidates. We shall not spend much time comâ€" bating the notion of a city manager forâ€"Highland Park. We shall, howâ€" ever discuss the alternatives which might be adopted if the soâ€"called fee system were abolished. There is realâ€" ly no issue on the enforcement of the zoning ordinance because all true citizens of Highland Park favor its strict enforcement. Nor shall we disâ€" cuss persons except so far as it will be necessary to throw light on their personalities and qualifications for Continued on page 8 râ€"â€"â€"> _ Fight Hecabust * Axe> fi . reliminary skirmish of j ;Aflfi’}mfifls on April 19 for the election of a mayor and four commissioners ‘has ended. Mr. Cheney and Mr. Lewis have been nominated for mayor and at the elecâ€" tion one of them will be chosen to act for a period of four years. Messrs. Gourley, Oliver, Reay, Zimâ€" mer, Brown, Krumbach, Bosworth, and Mrs. Hopkins have been nomiâ€" nated for commissioners and four of them will be elected. They will hold office for four years. A good many people seem to think that the purâ€" pose of the primary was to elect ofâ€" ficers. On the contrary its only purâ€" pose .was to select candidates for ofâ€" fice. | DISCUSSES RESULT j OF PRIMARY VOTE The following statement has been received from Mr. George A. Masen chairman _ of the publicity _ comâ€" mittee of the Coalition ticket in the city campaign and is here printed at the request of the committee and paid for by friends of the Coalition ticket: VIEWPOINT OF COALITION e0. A. Mason, Chairman of Publicity Committee of That Party Writes Regardâ€" ing Election at NUMBER 2