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Womâ€" land t to tion tion erable :: He e illuâ€" Instiâ€" thy four Y, will Monâ€" ‘elock. 0f lecâ€" red by £ â€" the ght memâ€" ociety and Mr. the n at _ fee proâ€" cabâ€" Es of n of s for n the mâ€"’ club e is all ance s to hout ples well ught 19 (G r mummmm 12 A man who gave the name of Frank ‘Willis drove into Deerfield Tuesday night with a bullet hole in his abdomen and said" he had been shot by a man alongside the road. _ Heâ€"was taken to the Highland Park A delightful. evening.â€"â€"Anâ€"invitation is extended the public to attend. * A dance will be held -Sâ€"Jtnrdny eveâ€" ningâ€"at the Y; W. C. A. There will l_n‘; good music and everyone is assured ~â€" Become Citizens Oct. 23 Mr. William F. <Béere and Mr. Thomasâ€"MeEwenâ€"received their citi= zenship papers last Wednesday eveâ€" ning with aâ€"class of candidates in Waukegan. Mr. William F. Beere spoke on behalf of the newly made citizens <of his class. e sn y formed. He said he was from Chiâ€" cago. > Report from the poli¢e at Lake Villa ‘to local police said that a man was shot and killed there Tuesday night by railroad detectives and that another man was believed wounded in an attempt to steal merchandise from a car there. The railroad poâ€" lice planned to check up on the man flfllfiM&mine whether ‘or not he & uP nol Wounded Man Taken to Hospital; Says He Was Shot on Devil‘s Disciple" will be a very popâ€" ular production and that it will very (Continued on page 43) s and attendance, acting with a:;;;;fi'; companies or assisting in one of <the several phases of nrodnetinn urarlâ€" several phases of production worh" rk. It is theâ€" confidentâ€" opinion of the terest, whether it be in It is impossible for the committee to reach all who might be interested in the guild, but it is not necessary tobeinvitedtohkepartinu;g.c- tivities, and any who. would enjoy it are asked to call Mrs. Hopkins son be presented h?ufitoflmn of the Highland Park Woman‘s club Tuesâ€" day evening, November 12. Reserved seats will be obtainable at Pease‘s drug store on and after Tuesday, Novâ€" ember 5. Mrs. Constant C. Hopkins, local chairman of the guild in Highâ€" land Park, is now â€"conducting with her committee the annual campa for subscribers to the guild‘s activiâ€" ties in this city, â€" _ & Thursday, Oct. 31, 1929 Devil‘s ] Shaw The North Shore Theatre guild‘s stâ€"play this.seasonâ€"isâ€"."Theâ€"Devil‘s ind coral Dance Saturday line and Cast by Bernard d: Outâ€" subscription Mrs. GeorgeAllan Mason,â€"Mr.â€" and Mrs. George W, Kellner, Mr. @and Mrs. â€" Among those entertaining at dinâ€" ner Saturday evening preceding the dance at the Highland Park club are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Easton, Mr. and ~Mrs. Franklin M. Miller, president, 1500 Lake Shore drive, Chicago ; Mrs. Aw_t_e +C. Babize, program chairâ€" the: programs of this society are given exclusively by Native Illinois â€" The afterncon program will conâ€" sist of a talk. on "Art in Relation to Life" by Mrs. Frank C. Peyraid of Highland Park, and a , musical proâ€" gram given by Jeanette Giedemann and Fay Palmer Kreer. £ visan, Ingeborg Chrhtienéen, and Mr and Mrs. Louis Bourgeois. * The luncheon at 12:30 will be folâ€" lowed ~by the presentation of the guests â€"of honor, ineluding, Frank C. Lynch, Vittorio Trevisan, Olga Treâ€" Native Daughters of § may nefe be many more of them waiting to be solicited during these last days of the drive. a refusalâ€"to subscribe from a person solicited would put a damper on the spirits of the best of us. But the workers go on cheered by the generâ€" osity of those who do show their inâ€" terest in Highland Park‘s Y.W.C.A. â€" ihose women who have been helpâ€" ing the Y.W.C.A. this week have beenâ€"working faithfully â€"and incesâ€" santly despite the bad weather that was still clinging to the north shore on Wednesday. The dreary days and At the ing on M. day after in the . re days solic from all in at thi is quite 1 port and gathering Dinner Parties Before Dance 31 at 1 Forest to the en‘s CJ munity F ormer Pm‘ident‘o f e e Yc vw. C. A. to Sp l Here nity asset. \t the teas a _ on Monday afternoons the . report s soliciting. m all the ; at this Th the nine t is Thursday urgent that _ try to be at the ass , Tuesday ; many wo: of theâ€"r ck.: â€"The forme A. president w _ on the Young association as â€" CoRy M CCC OR 4 » FY »W2.dRs inss s will give a short, . to the women workâ€" *3 land Park Y.W.C.A. TA . _ this week. Mrs. .2 only speaker at the m . â€"The former Lake e m x president will talk f f 3 . Je n the Young Womâ€" o 0 e sociation as a comâ€"| | “ : § he association buildâ€" is », ies uesday and Wednesâ€" i. e i Pm _ iny workers brought| |_ B ..A the results of the| | p M Fhe first full report CY * 3 e teams will come 3 ‘ : § day luncheon so it| | | [ Ne £*%| hat all workers reâ€" 2s ; & 2 s o be present at this s t _ F K B 3 . 'hO have heen ]‘\aln_’ Te â€" RCC OP. issociation buildâ€" lay and Wednesâ€" workers brought ‘â€"results of the first full report fams ,wi)Il come luncheon so it all workers reâ€" present at this ~results â€" first full ams will Ney T H &E Mrs. at the ~ Afileen Ball, aged three years, little daughter of Mr. and Mys. Louis Ball of ‘Highwood, died Sunday morning after â€"a short illness of diphtheria. us . : '“Ia s gfi lB't’x':-';.ll was E !!e *scen- sion cemetery. Mrs, Gustavia Matilda Nelson died ‘Oct.â€"26,â€"atâ€"theâ€"homeâ€"of her sonâ€"inâ€" law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan, in Highwodo. She was aged 79 ‘years. The funcral.â€" was held at the home Tuesday, and burial was in the North Shore cemetery, _ _ _ :_w';:"o':i!."f""- U Oper‘- tion and will be devoted wholly to cleaning work, while the store at 552 Central avenue will be the office and headquarters for the sale of rugs _ofâ€"all â€"descerintionsâ€"of_ w hich 4 fnll, _stock will be carried at all times. This will be known as the Highland Park Rug company. â€" William Jacques an expert in floor coverings with years of experience in this line has been installed as manager, and the store has been refitted and arranged for an exclusive rug business, according to Mr. John Nash, who started the local store and has m#de it a sucâ€" cess. s Two Deaths During _____ . _~‘~~ Week at Highwood secret of victory over doubt, fear, worry and restlessness. â€" . Personal problemsâ€"will be given sympathetic attention. A large attendance is exâ€" pectedâ€"at the services over Sunday. 2 frell wilâ€"preach this Thursday and Friday evening, and on Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The ‘‘Musical Whites"â€"sing at all of the services. The purpose of the_meetâ€" mf&éfl»hfliâ€"w@%@s_@&m Highltand Park Rug Co. â€"â€"~ ~at 552 Central Avenue Rev. D.~E. Luttrell is assisting Pastor C. G. Unangst in a seriés of Victorious Life meetings gt the First| United: Evangelical church, corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. He has a pleasing personality and preaches the gospel clearly lndl strongly. The attendance at the J Rev. D. E. Luttrelt >‘ t iIst U. E. ChUr. h. L vangelist D. E. J Lnttrer | EORMAL OPENING OR The Margarite, a new :confectionâ€" Griffin building, at 370 Central avenue by 8. T. Jacobson.. ‘This is one of a chain of such stores in Chicago and the north shore, it is understood. It with a complete stock and lobks very inviting. § lt Mpics |* !’, All of our readers are familiar with the smiling faces of Miss Anna Bahr, Mrs. E. M. Conrad and Mrs. George Bahr, who as floral artists, have no equal and when Mr. Hans Baht is through with his course in Floriculture at Champaign .pracâ€" tically every member of the Aamily will be engaged in conducting the ever growing volume of business built upâ€"byâ€"theâ€"seniorâ€"member;â€"â€"â€"==>â€"â€"=â€". â€"â€"Congratulations â€"and best â€"wishes Fritz, ®s New Confectionery â€" â€" ' ~ Studio Opens Here Bl 7 m ,IA, Â¥ o+ 4o apenng n 2ooo ges o ock rative department of the new store. _ _The_newly built range_ of .greenâ€" houses, where most of the cut flowers are grown for the new store, comâ€" prised of 20,000 feet of glass, are in charge of Mr. Fritz Bahr, Jr., and Mr. â€"George Bahr, while Mr. Karl at it ever since and in the same locaâ€" tion and is the only business man in Highland Park able to claim this disâ€" tinetio%dMy;thqtrm â€"he â€"is usier today then ever, ably assisted. by his three sons and daughter and A"targe force of competent men. Mr. James McNeill has charge of the nurâ€" sery department comprising 24 acres and has been with the firm since its beginning and Mr. Joseph Sullivan, who for the past 25 years has had charge of the Lam{el_avenue greenâ€" houses and the perennial garden, is still in charge of those departments.,> m A us peece e e t e We room, shower for the employees, elecâ€" tric ~refrigerator and boiler room. Nothing has been left undone to make the store the most upâ€"toâ€"date and atâ€" tractive in every respect. _ scheme, dark green and grey, a beauâ€" tiful 50â€"foot Tong, spacious conservaâ€" tory with a Greecian fountain adâ€" joining the store on .theâ€"ecast,â€"while ‘dfi“'ffi‘e&west the office, shipping room and garage accommodating four cars, are located, an eightâ€"foot basement contains a large work and design W new _ Nove the n tiful found age o1 Beautiful Mr. Bahr :s -mtx:rrj ns ud BAHR‘S FLOWER SHOP _flowe »mber most cooler of Mr. Ba . large fireplace antique marble also consists â€"af Be Opened r shop 1, gives modern, ‘‘"~ _ es1abiisnments to â€" be where, occupying a frontâ€" rel avenue, one block west t, â€"of 35 feet, the building ted of reinforeed concrete rick front, the showroom tains a special built disâ€" of Mr. Bahr‘s own design, : fireplace with dark green ue marble front, the tiled onsistsâ€"of the same color k green and grey, a beauâ€" t Tong, spacious conservaâ€" a Greecian fountain adâ€" started in business in our ! lmne, one b of 35 feet, the â€"of reinforeed k front, the : ns a special | Mr. Bahr‘s ow ‘ned Tomorrow (Friday) op tomorrow, ] ives to our city rn, unique and establishments e, occupying a Flower and design Shop Friday, one of beau to