and Golf on. 5 minâ€" tie Valley rore Line happy urope ish toâ€" Hicient® ago Title e North imes :‘ FUNERAL TOMORROW $x Mr. Sheahen was born in Highâ€" land Park, January 14, 1869, on the farm of his father, Patrick Sheahen, a pioneer settler in this region, and Frank Sheahen has lived all â€"his life withinâ€" a block or two. of the place where heâ€"was born. For 30 years heâ€" resided on Central avenue and during the last year in the fine new home on Yale lane. â€" a & (Continued oh Ind following nama‘\ Mr. Sheahen suddenly . crumpled in his seat and Mr. Simons signalled otherâ€" cars.â€" Friends from these gathered about; Dr. J. L. Taylor of Libertyvyille was called and was able to revive~ the stricken man, so that he was conscious when the party started for home again. They took him at once to the Highland Park hospital where the â€"end came several hours . later. â€" Death â€" was attributed to. cerebral hemorrhage due to high blood pressure. _ 3 He had been in ill health for sevâ€" eral. months, ‘but was able to be about, and on Tuesday . affernoon accompanied fellow members of the Highland Park Chamber of Comerce to Libertyville to attend the funeral of the late secretary of that organâ€" ization, Raymond D. Gould. On the way. homeward. he was riding with Joseph . W, Simons. â€" Near ~Rondout dents, and a man widely known and highly esteemed. _ All Highland Park was shocked end deeply grieved at the news of the death of Frank W. Sheahen, which occurred about midnight Tuesâ€" day night in the ‘Highland Park hospital. Mr. Sheahen was one of Highland Park‘s oldest native resiâ€" 10 a.m. at â€"St. James Church, Highwood; Well Known Resident Dies Tuesday â€" Vorvum® XVIII Frank Sheahen _ T‘he Higbland Park Press 2nd following page) ‘The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce met Monday afternoon ‘for the purpose of apâ€" pointing a new secretary which posiâ€" tion is open by the death of Raymond Gould. They adjoined without apâ€" pointing â€"one, which will be done at a later date. se hk cey No Action So Far on â€" New C. of C. Secretary R. Loeb, chairman fine arts ment; Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, man hospitHlity â€" committec; Warrer E.. Daniey, chairman and grounds committee. _ ed upon: .Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps; president; Mrs. Bryon C. Howes, secâ€" ond vice-president;,Mrs. George T. Coonley, â€" financial secretary; Mrs, Norman G. Lenington, corresponding secretary;. Mrs. To Moore, Chairâ€" man finance committee; Mrs. James R. Loeb, chairman fine arts départâ€" ment; Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, chairâ€" man hospitHlity committec; Mrs.‘ Warrer E.. Daniey, chairman house ©This will. be followed by the reâ€" ports of~ officers <and department chairmen and the election :of â€"officers. The following: officers will ‘be votâ€" ed upon: .Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps,; president; Mrs. Bryon C.: Howes sar. The annual meeting of the‘ Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club will be held next Tuesday, opening with the anâ€" nual â€"luncheon at.12:30 o‘clock. . At one o‘clock Mr. Jesse L. Smith will give a short talk on "The Ridgeway Memorial." & e â€" t suth a famous chorus. The soloists include â€"Oscar‘ Green, a baritone who sang in Highwood two years ago, Mrs. R. Ohison, and. Mrs, M. Svedberg. Miss Alpha Turnquist is the pianist. The chorus will sing in .three langâ€" uages, Swedish, Norwegian, and Engâ€" Hsgh: : > + M t oo ue This group of singers, under the able direction of. A. L. Hvassman, recently madeâ€" a successful ~tour through theâ€"Scandinavian countries, singingâ€" before such notables as the king and queen of Sweden. It has been their custom to hold one large concert at Orchestra hall annually in addition to the many otherâ€"concerts given ‘outside of Chicago each year;} The people of Highwood considerâ€" themselves fortunate to have. securedl The Covenant chorus of . Chicago will sing at the Oak Terrace school in Highwood on Saturday, April â€"20, at 8:00 p m. Covenant Chorus To _ __â€"~ Sing At Oak Terrace School On April 20 P. Woman‘s Club to . Hold Annual Meeting; ' Mr. Smith Speaker HicrRtand PARK, ICLINOIS Aprm In addition to the flower 8 den exhibits, similar to those in the show last . spring, >th to be interesting displays o decoration. mew o P s mss o on CC esw t 4 Jr., Miss Helen T. McQuillen, and Mrs. Bruce C. Chandler. y ts A House and Garden Show will be held at the Highland Park Y.W.GA,, 374 Laurel avenue, on May 2, 3, and 4. The committee, now preparing for the show is composed of Mrs. E. T. K. Murfey, chairman; Mrs. W. A,. Alexâ€" ander, Mrs. R. Arthur Wood, Mrs. H. â€"Funch Rasmussen, â€"Mrs. W. Ross Marvin, Mrs. Phillip A. Danielson, Mrs. E. B. Jordon, Mrs. W. H. Alger, .. *r:o CC se is se C lem is House and Garden Show _ at Â¥. W. C. A. May 24 _ The upper â€"grades at the Lincoln school will give their annual program of musi¢ at the Lincoln school audiâ€" torium on Friday night, April 19th at eight o‘clock. The special feature of the program will be "Johnny Apâ€" pleseed" a cantata by ~Harvey B. Gaul which will be sung in two parts by the entire chorus of the five upâ€" per grades. The Boy‘s Glee club, the Girl‘s Gloe club, the orchestra and the band will also contribute to the. program. $ s 31 A small admission charge will be‘ be madeâ€"and the proceeds used to complete the payment on the piano which . was recently purchased for the | musi¢ room. H. ‘P. 1113, or Mrs.â€" Walter_ Reitz, H. P. 1797, before Wednesday, April 17, go that dinnersâ€" may â€"beâ€"planned Tor‘&n." _ â€" ‘" s to t zy Annual Music Festival _ at Lincoln School _Anyone desiring to have a "Dutch Dinfner" in their home or those desirâ€" ing to attend such a dinner will conâ€" ferâ€" a favor upon the committee by calling, ‘Mrs.~FEdwin C. Jones, Tel. The dance will. be everybody is welcome. To add to‘ the enj An informal spring dance given by the social committee Ravinia Woman‘s club, Saturd ning, April 27th at the Village Ravinia. This is the last d: the season and the committ planned to make it an outs:i social event. â€" * Informal Dance at Ravinia Woman‘s Club show last . spx"iné:-'t-he't:; are interesting displays on home ntire chorus of the five upâ€" les. â€" The Boy‘s Glee club, ‘s Glee club, the orchestra band will also contribute to i1 spring dance will be social committee of the 11 club, Saturday eveâ€" the Village House, the last dance of 1e committee has it an outstanding and garâ€" entered ’ threir quarters became too small and | in 1883 the first church was built, The building committee were: ‘Chas. Streiâ€" ‘ber, Silas Brand, G. L. Brand P. Hintz, W. Tiliman, . John Booth, Frederic Landwoer. s f . The Rev: A.~ H. Heilman and .the | Rev. J. Stengel succeeded. as pastors (Continued on 2nd following page). t Early Pastors : It may be of interest to many to name afew of the early . pastors as well as some of.the later ones,. Rev. John Kutz seems to have ministered hereâ€"previous to 1880. Mother. Vetâ€" ter, who passed away last fall, often told of her husband‘s many trips to North .Northfield to bring the minâ€" isters to visit and pray with the sick. Rev. â€" Valentin Forkel took up the work in Highland Park â€"about 1880 and led the forces in an old building called the Brand Brothers paint shop. © rfe d ul s & nomination. The ~first . evangelical «church â€" was. called ~Bethany Evanâ€" _ gelical church and was situated on â€" Central ~avenue, near the present Tillman service station. . § The present church is its successor â€" and the name was accordingly chosen. Thus since 1883 a church building or: buildings have housed the spiritual sons and ‘daughters of the pioneers in. this spiritual work. The memâ€" bers are happy in the consummation . of their building program, and they heartily invite all to visit the church Sunday for worship and fellowship. Opportuaity willâ€" be givenâ€" between _ the service hours for inspection of the various parts of the building. â€" _ DEDICATE BETHANY â€" EVANGELICAL CHURCH will be dedicated: Since before 1880 some _work was rarried on _ here by ministers and laymen of ‘the deâ€" Special Services for Purpose Be Held Sunday, April A4; <_ Brief History Rev. C. F. Schriver, â€"Pastor Purpose to NUumseh 4