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â€"â€" LAWN SPORT LOSES ‘ s TO RIVIERA A. CLUB ; “hnhmfl.] the soccer team of the Riviera A. C. , aAIGHWOOD A. C. WILL OPEN SEASON SUNDAY To Play Rebel A. C. on Highâ€" weed Field, Sept. 25; Lineâ€" up for 1927 Team third division. The score was 5 to 1 in favor of the Riviera A. C. whose players sent the ball through the op~ posite goal four times in the first halt 2-â€"-i~h~“ while Lawn Sport scored one goal in cently perpetrated by Francis Brett gfihwa‘fl-luâ€". are playing their old rivals the Rebels and a good game is promised all who attend. The game will start at 3 p. m. ‘ Most of the 1926 players will be seen in uniform and also some new ones that promise to be of great value to the team. ‘nnmhqh“ not known, but the back field consists of Captain Allen, Joe Boylan, John RBoylan, A. Cronkhite, Belici and N. Fink. ‘The ends are D. Dever, Welter, Werkane and Comway. While Wilâ€" linms, Stipes, N. England and a few Cronkhite and Gilkison. F. Fink, Jubâ€" rend and Kehrwald are the centers. question: "What type of Protestant (Continued on puge four} she expects to understand the current every one is developing a Cabell comâ€" plex or a passion for Sackvilleâ€"West, smart allusions to the priccless naiâ€" vete of Trader Horn or the curious Episcopalian Christian Sci Jewish Protestant (no definite. group) OSSOLI CLUB PLANS Mm.fi-evhent#“bun- tiful but dumb" could get away with it, but that time isâ€"now ancient hisâ€" were visited. Forty were unoccupied or in course of construction. Nine families could not be found in after repeated calls. Three hundred and twentyâ€"five cards were filled out. Result of Survey Following is the result of the surâ€" Congregationa! Uninterested or reâ€" fused information Gleneoe Union jR church survey was conducted in the section of Highiand Park which lies south of the Beach street line. This Commission of the Church Federation of Chicago at the united request of the Baptists, Disciples and Presbyâ€" teriams. Each family was asked to Radio Church Moody Church, Chicago Freethinker LITERARY® FEAST Mrs. Anthony F. Merrill Secured for Course Beginning Oct. â€" 20 at H. P. Club CHURCH SURVEY N vey Evangetical Church Disciple Result of Canvass of Residents Showing Preferences Accordâ€" ing to 325 Cards Filled Out by Signers Adults Children: Total Presbyterian 116 73 189 _ _The Hinbland Park Press _ itheran . {several branches) (Continued on page five) Catholic will have all its kickers the Sunday, when they face the Society Brethren of fictional prolixity reâ€" of 31 10 19 14 12 21 40 16 or prefâ€" 0 ~ of 119 112 60 bo 11 | _ A program, extending throughout ;the winter, is being formulated which | promises to be of the greatest interâ€" !est to the members. While the exact ;dxu.ils are not available at this moâ€" }men\‘ dt is freely stated that before the season is over the club will be the !hlk. not only of Highland Park, but | of the entire North Shore. » | HIGHLAND PARK CLUB } PLANS ACTIVE SEASON found that she had received only two or three slight scratches. .Witnesses reported that the child came out from behind parked cars right in front of a Dodge sedun driven by ‘Mrs. Harry Erhart, 614 South St. Johns avenue. hold the first meeting this fall at the home of the president, Mrs. John R. Glace, Dell lane on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at two o‘clock in the afterncon. Full attendance is desired to plan the work ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD A bakety sale will be held Saturâ€" CARD PARTY SEPT. 28) day at the Public Service sales room, The Highland Park camp, No. 5126, k of "the Missionary m hdl“mdl-th-.-ln v Evangelical church. . All Eng i op & P niig L No d )e n i ov h n onrglh ie to the wublic and refreshments will|mity will be offered the busy. houseâ€" Phoebe Hansen, aged six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard E. Hansen, 181 South Second street, was struck by an automobile on Central avenue, near the post office, on Friday afterâ€" noun of last week. She was hurried thing more than a hint that nothing is being overlooked to â€"make this the banner year in the historic organizaâ€" tion that for so long has been a force INFANT WELFARE HOLD MEETING SEPTEMBER 27 with a good club. â€"For here, neighâ€" bors and friends, form a charmed cirâ€" cle where bospitality in its finest form may be found, and where genial, wholesome contacts replace formal, impersonal aloofness. * * Highland Park is singularly fertuâ€" nate in its possession of the Highland Park elcb which now, under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. Thomas H. Sheridan, presâ€" ident, faces a scason of ‘unequaled activity. â€" + but the smile in her eye gives someâ€" ~ The initial event that will usher in the social season will be a carefully planned novelty dinner on October 28, the like of which Highiand Park has shares the reticency of the officers with regard to the surprises in store; in the community. ready has been raised by popular subâ€" scription, and to which amount it is planned to add $30,000 by issue of bonds of the sehool district, as promâ€" ised at the time the canvass for subâ€" scriptions was made. _ The propositions to be voted on at bands of said school district in the |Davenport, Iowa, high school as the amount of thirty thousand dollars | high light of the season, and the game ($30,000) due $2,000 on November | with Racine high of Wisconsin on 1, in each of the years 1929 to 1943 |October 15, as another promising batâ€" inclusive, and bear interest at the | tle. rate of four and oneâ€"half per cent | Game on Saturday (4‘2*%) per annum, payable semiâ€" I However, it is the game this Saturâ€" annually, on May 1 and November |day that the fans are now chiefly inâ€" 1 of each year. |terested in and Coach Peel feels that The polls at this election will be{it will be one of the best initial games open at 12 o‘clock, noon, and closed at|seen here in years, Fenger, he says, 7 o‘clock p.m. of Saturday, Oct. 1. .]ti has always had an average team and is expected that a large vote will be he looks for them to bring a heavy polled, as the project is of 'idespre‘dl lineup with them for Saturday‘s interest in the community. | game. "I look for a hard battle," the Pn manes {L‘Dfl(’h said yesterday, "and one that HIGHLAND PARK CLUB g;;:: :m\o much of interest for the DF LC 1 Aparen bres s tames o . A pleasant modern tendency is the | increasing selfâ€"sufficiency of smaller| communitiesâ€"that is, those blessed| not seen. A full attendance of the membership is regarded as a cerâ€" LITTLE GIRL IS HIT BY AUTO; NOT HURT The question of the erection and fiâ€" nancing of a new auditorium for the the voters of school district No. 108 at a special election to be held in that district on Saturday, Oct. 1, 1927, in the Ravinia school house. This is the Hints of Many Delightfu) Novelâ€"| ties and Surprises for Memâ€" ) bers and Guests | To Vote on Ravinia Auditorium Project Saturday, October 1 Firstâ€"To authorize the Board of Education of School District No. 108, Lake county, Illinois, to build an addition to the Ravinia schoolâ€" house in and for said district, Secondâ€"To authorize the Board of Education of School District No. Mrs. Russell, the delightful hostess, Few Scratches In Acciâ€" for 1, are |EDWARD CONRAD NAMED | _ ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR ! The Sioux tribe, under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. Robert Sedgwick, and [Mn W. E. R. Howell, will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:15 p. m. in the Elm Place school gymnasizam. â€" Preceding the meeting, ‘all Rangers desiring to do so will { meet at 5:30 at 159 Ravine drive to |enjoy a swim in the lake, and have | supper on the beach. _ The Sioax program for the coming year will be lsimihr to that carried out during { the past season. * Don‘t forget to turn your clock back next Saturday night before reâ€" tiring to regain that hour which you lost last spring when daylight zavâ€" ing time went into effect. . Next Sunday morning at 2 o‘clock Chicago and suburbs revert to cenâ€" tral standard time for the winter. The date is September 25. Keep it in mind, or you may be un hour ahead member that all local churches will hold their services on standard time. Other proceedings of the probate court Monday of interest here were as follows: BAKERY SALE WILL BE HELD SATURDAT Joseph _ Maurantonio, Highland Park. Hearing on final report conâ€" tinged to October 17. The Blackfoot tribe of Boy Rangers has started its Activities for the winâ€" ter season, and meétings of that tribe are being held each Saturday aftcrâ€" noon. . Following the weeting. under the guidance â€"of _ Mr. Herbert R. Smith, a hike is made, usually to the Rlackfoot cabin in the woods west of Ravinia, followed by a swim in Lake Michigan. Several over night campâ€" ing trips during the fall are being planned. ' Letters of administration were isâ€" sued Monday to Edward Conrad, Highland Park, brother of Attorney John E. Conrad, Highiand Park, who died suddenly a few days ago. Edâ€" ward‘s bond was fixed at $5,000. Perâ€" sonal property, it was learned in proâ€" bate court, would not exceed $2,500. REVERT TO OLD TIME NEXT SUNDAY MORNING BE e The Deerfieldâ€"Shields squad is a large one this ycar with about 80 boys out for football, including freshmen, (Continued on page four) RANGERS BEGINNING AUTUMN ACTIVITIES Blackfoot Tribe Starts Winter Season; Meetings Are Held + On Saturdays . The bulk of the estate was in real esâ€" Opening of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school football season on Saturâ€" day afternoon of this week, when the local gridiron squad meets the Fenger high school team of Chicago‘s west side, promises to be the chief feature of popular interest of the week in the school district, which includes Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield and surrounding territory. With no formally organized suburâ€" ban league, the schedule this year inâ€" cludes several teams from a distance, with the big homeâ€"coming game here on Nov,. 19, with the team of the Davenport, lowa, high school as the high light of the season, and the game with Racine high of Wisconsin on October 15, as another promising batâ€" tle. GAME ON SATURDAY DEERFIELD PLAYS FENGER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 Expectation; Players to Be Tried Out; Expect Big 24 1997 Attendance Parkâ€" bill apâ€" 1 Fire discovered at 11:10 Monday { night in a new, vacant house at 1804 Pleasant avenue, owned by ‘Hattic IBradwell, resulted in damage estiâ€" mated at about $5,000, according to Fire Chief Ed Hoskin. The firemen made a quick run and worked hard and under difficulties owing to wet | ground about the premises. ~ The fire fevidently had been burning inside the | house for some time before it was | discovered, the chief said. . He atâ€" ‘tributn the cause to spontaneous | combustion. assifted with the work and the offices which they filled were: Ida Henry of North Chicago, secretary; Mrs. Hugo (s:el"h:u-r. Rln.l‘an%l’nk, treasurer ; .M ~JWa , Adah; }A‘lh Rugen, Glenviow, 33:; Almira eybeck, â€" » MS Martha haffer, Lake gomz. Martha} Chtisâ€" tine Wolter, Winnetka, Electa; Mable Andrews, _ Libertyville, â€" Warder! Clarence Pederson, Sentinel." Mrs. Esther Topp and Mrs. Pardee of Highland Park were organist and decorating the dining room made the dining room most attractive and Mrs. Ethel Orhmund had charge of the reâ€" Mrs. Pauline White, the instructâ€" ress was present and was introduced. luio&tn was a credit to her chapter, and the work was portrayed in a most effective manner. Mrs. N Worthy Matron proved her is due her for the success of the eveâ€" Mrs, Musser Acts as Worthy Maâ€" tron at Campbell Chapter Last evening was Advance Officers night at Campbell Chapter No. 712 O.E.S. with Mrs. Blanche Musser and Mr. Hugo Schneider in the east. Mrs. Laurel Sobey served as associâ€" ate matron and Mrs. Emma Howe and Mrs. Violet Brown were conductress and associate conductress. Associate Announcement has been made of the Better American Homes Exposiâ€" tion which is to be held at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club, Sheridan The committee in charge is pleased to announce that leading firms in all branches of _ merchandizing have bought space at this exposition for the purpose of bringing before the north shore public the best equipment for beautifying and furnishing the home. The scope of the exposition is even broader than this, as it perâ€" tains to people liying in the home as well as to the home building itself. Broad of Scope It includes an exhibit of wearing apparcl for men and for young peoâ€" ple; a jewelry display, a home movâ€" ing picture machine, portrait photogâ€" raphy, life insurance and banking principles. Several exhibits will prove entertaining as well as informational. A moving picture will be sereened afternoons and evenings, to show the joy and satisfaction in a home moving picture camera. And a fine musical program that presents difâ€" ferent artists on the three evenings of the exhibit will be put on by a leading music house of Chicago. Many Exhibitors It is an imposing list of exhibitors who are coming to Highland Park and among those already contracted are: Lyon and Healy, C. G. Everson Light Fixtures, Harkness Real Esâ€" tate, Henry C. Lytton, men‘s furnishâ€" ings; Brant. Linern Co.; C. D. Mcâ€" Pherson, interior : decorator; Hudâ€" son Roofing Co.; S. E. Compton, chilâ€" dren‘s encyclopedia; Danersk Furniâ€" ture, famous for its delightful reâ€" productions. of classic designs;. H; N. Blasius, awning company; North Shore Electric Line; North . Shore Trust and Savings Bank; Hipp and ure, iewelry; Art. Metal Radiaâ€" f'b"ompany;' Virtor Brotheft Furâ€" rafl Alden® Studio of interior decoâ€" ration;â€" Eastman Kodak; DeGeldre Photography; TIHlinois Life Insurance Co.; and the Highland Park State Bank. ‘ FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE | ON PLEASANT AVENUE| WOMAN‘S CLUB OCT. 1213 Broad In Scope and Attractive In All Features; Leading Firms In All Lines Have Space ADVANCE OFFICERS‘ NIGHT LAST EVENING 13 and 14 In Basement Among the exhibitors in the baseâ€" Continued on page 6 gnAdA Elm Place, on October Vi2; Meeting; 150 There ed to be play i hing ‘September 3 mt vignt odoct, wfiha-:t."r'::mhm imvited to attend. MYSTIC WORKERS To GIVE A CARD.PARTY ‘The Mystic Workers will hold a eard party, bunco, euchre, and five historyâ€" of the M i reugh (suspdelte "at Pemet on pupils, as with 811 enrolled at this time last year, a gain of 121. Thursday evening, September 29 will be Warden‘s night at A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676 A.F. & A. M. Senior and Junior Wardens from neighborâ€" ing lodges have been invited to hold office and confer the third degree on a class of candidates. All Masons in this vicinity are cordially invited to attend. ENROLLMENT LARGEST AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Enroliment _ at, Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school is the largest for the beâ€" ginning of the school year in the Topsy and Eva were represented by Mrs. M. Doty and Mrs. W. Geary. Topsy succeeded in entertaining the players with numerous antics during the course of play. Prizes were also awarded the best costumes. Mrs. Joseph Roseman and Mrs. Frank Grimes tied for first place and Mtrs. Ray Loveridge won the secâ€" ond prize. Mrs. R. D. Hessey was the most original. A foursome which made "quite a hit" was a bicycle foursome. Four young ladies comprised this group and were attired in costumes of the carly eightcenth century. They made their rounds of the course on bicycles, using the basket carriers for golf bags. Those in this foursome were Mrs. Ray Loveridge, Miss Mildred Harbaugh, Mrs. Arthur Goelitz and Mrs. Orval Simpson. In spite of the extreme cold, the affair proved to be one of the most successful of the season. * Tuesday morning, fifty women golfâ€" ers of the Bricrgate club teed off in a costume event: Costumes representâ€" ing every period were â€"displayed and numerous unique foursomes gathered for play. _ Mrs.J. B. Garnctt, chairman of the Woren‘s goif committee was attired as a colored gentleman wearing a tall silk hat. > Each foursome played with one ball | and the winning low net consisted ofl Mrs. William Aiken, Mrs.â€"J. B. Garâ€"| nett, Mrs. William Jones and _Mrs.{ Charles Harbaugh, the prize being a! pair of silk stockimgs for each. | WARDEN‘S NIGHT AT A. 0. FAY, SEPT. 29 Representatives of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, who atâ€" tended the meeting of North Shore chambers delegates at the North Shore hotel at Evanston last. Friday evening report the formation of a new body to be known as the North Shore Relations committee, with the object of coâ€"operation on matters of mutual interest. The object of the new organization, it was pointed out, is to take up matâ€" ters of interest to all concerned, such as the raising or lowering of railway. tracks, . mosquito â€" warfare, through highways, etc., and repreâ€" sentatives from each city to explain what that city needs and what its people want in connection with all matters to be discussed.. The plan is to hold mectings every month, and the chairman of the exâ€" ecutive committee will act as chairâ€" man. Places of mecting will be in the several towns, represented, in turn. President Edwards of the Gloneee Chamber of Commerce was elected temporary chairman and Miss Stricâ€" kler, secretary of the Wilmethe chamâ€" ber, as secretary until next moeting, when â€" permanent â€" officers will â€" be chosen, it is expected. In the meanâ€" time the representatives attending the initial . meeting â€" will report its Local Business Men Repregented in New North Shore Body temporary chairman and Miss Stricâ€" kler, secretary of the Wilmeth chamâ€" ber, as secretary until next moeting, when â€" permanent officers will be chosen, it is expected. In the mean~ time the representatives attending the initial . meeting â€" will report its &l"oceedings to their respective chamâ€" rs of commerce. present at the first meeting wOMEN IN COSTUME EVENT AT BRIERGATE! All Periods of History Displayed on Tuesday ; Several Prizes Are Awarded c dred will be played for which tive priges will be awanrded the wi ners. . Refreshments will be servi The public is invited to attend, HOLD CARD PARTY Campbell Chapter No. 7 Ordgr dt‘h.-hr':d‘&ld party, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, in Gilbert St. Johns, for the past two years employed in Smitty‘s barber shop, and a tonsorial artist of expeâ€" rience and ability with many warm friends in town, has opened a new shop for men, women and children‘s barber service at No. 8 North First street, where his friends and the pubâ€" lic generaily will be given prompt and efficient service. EASTERN STAR WILL TAX LEVY POTAL IS $212,794 FOR CITY "Growing with Highland Park" is the slogan adopted by the maintenâ€" ance campaign of the °¥. W. C. A. from October 3 to 8. It should be remembered that this is the only appeal made for funds to be used exclusively in the interest of women and girls in this community. Association Growing The association is growing, and now necessitates the services of three fullâ€"time secretaries, the executive secretary, the girls work secretary, and the house secretary. Since the association has moved into its new building and this has been improved and enlarged by spacious and beautiâ€" ful club recreation rooms, the office of house secretary has become a necâ€" essity. And along with this growth the dutics of the executive secretary have increased and she is unable to give her time to the duties of the house. The executive secretary does not live st the house. For the giris work a fullâ€"time worker has been deemed advisable. Last year the girls‘ work secretary shared her time with Lake Forest. The building is now in very fine condition, but there are some very inâ€" teresting plans being made for the grading of the yard, for tennis courts, cement work, and an outâ€"ofâ€"doors stage in the rear of the Building, which, when finished, will give the girls of this community one of the (Continued on page four) NEW BARBER SHOP IS OPENED ON 18T STREET Contracts for Briargate Villas Paving Let to North Ameriâ€" can Const. Co.; Council, and Board Meet Commussioner Gourlcy moved apâ€" proval ofâ€" redivisiens of special asâ€" sossments in ‘certain instances where this action was deemed necessary and sdequate. > â€" The plat of Woodcliff subdivision was referred to the plat committee, on motion of Commissioner Reay. Commissioner Gourley moved that the mayor and city .clerk be authorized to sign contracts for lights with the Public Service Co. Linden Avenue Sidewalks A petition was presented with refâ€" Continued on page 6 Slogan Is "Growing With Highâ€" land Park"; Total Amount Souht for Maintenance _ Is $9.500 in PASS ANNUAL ORDINANCE Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN . BEGINS OCTOBER 3 CONTINUES,.TO OCTOBER s condemn Outdoor Plans at Bridge and five NUMBER 30 ted Commisâ€" ey to confer warding cerâ€" edings pendâ€"