dtdaihare B tsz tce appiapmetoensiâ€"us +4# â€" Mrs. Esther L Anderson, wife‘oj Carl Anderson of this city, died Nov. 21 at the Augustana hospital in Chiâ€" cago. She was 41 years of ago. The funeral service was held at 2 o‘clock Monday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church and .burial â€"was in the North Shore cemetery. ; Publicity director gave a talk about her work. W.C.T.U. Meets Wednesday & ppmmmartsuete The November meeting oftheihzhe _ â€"Post Office Closed Today land Park W.C.T.U. was held last| The Post Office will be closed all Wednesday. at the home of Mrs. Gorâ€"| day Thanksgiving. There will be one Mrs. Esther Anderson _ â€"â€"â€"Dies; Funeral Monday Fred R. Moon, EH.P.; Wm. J. Obee, ~King; J. _C. Plantin, Stribe; Rolland Stanley, C of H.; John Hay, P.S.; Hugo Schneider, R.A.C.; George Greene, M 3rd V.; Theo, Knaak, M Z2nd V; Dewey Hoke, M ist V; E. D. Cribbs, Chaplain; lectures given by Geo. Greene and Rolland Stanley. Park _ PFhantss: s on in _3b i0 | It would ‘be m splendid thing if Park Chapter No, 226 Royal Arch|every Christian and Jew in America Masons. ‘The meeting began at four| might hear the ‘stirring appeal for o‘clock at which time the Royal Arch breadth of vision, toknmdcpiï¬t Degree was conferred: This was folâ€" and sincere dedication to the reality lowed byâ€"a baked ham supper served | ,g true â€"religionâ€"which is ~made by by the ladies of the Eastern: Sta"| Monsieur Aimé Pallidre of Paris, who degree was conferred by the Past| Glencoe last Friday night. High Priests, the following past Ofâ€"| Monsieur Palligre, in the words of ficers taking part: *3 Bubhht KannlA4 in Hik un ind somkint n 1 > Past High Priest Night was obâ€" served. last evening by Highland Park Chapter No, 226 Royal Arch Masons. ‘The meeting began at four o‘clock at which time the Royal Arch Degree was conferred: This was folâ€" lowed byâ€"a baked ham supper served by the ladies of the Eastern Star chapier..: .. css iss sys ues Honor Past Officers A at R.â€"A. M. Meeting MRsS. TIPTON‘s$ RESTAURANT At this restaurant, the watchword‘s will beâ€"â€"“whol‘esbme, home . cooking,.served in a quiet restful atmosphere" & is Ee AGCEIG S Tiiieals ie ns nntnn en rea t on it ieni e itc ie se ces niast e e o e s T e es 20 North First Street Shortly after the First of December special deliveries will be taken of. Though Palli¢re has formally idenâ€" tified himself with Judaism, the beauâ€" ties and the validities of Catholicism, in which he was born, are neither dimmed nor lost to him. He stands out as a giant figure whose life and serviceâ€"are devoted to the cause of tolerance, good will and brotherhood between Christian and Jew. His adâ€" dress at the Temple was a ringing loyal to the fundamental realities of Christianity and to the Jew to remain loyalâ€"to his own high spiritual heritâ€" Monsieur Palliére, in the words of Rabbi Kopald, is the type of religionâ€" htwhichallofmshoulglbemd_in: sense aspire to beâ€"the type of reâ€" ligionist who is above all organized religions and who is a humanist dediâ€" cated only to the cause of brotherâ€" hood among men. a 4s Palliere‘s Hnman'l!rtii,t’ is Evidenced in Address the Opening of Watch TH BPR B8 8 Bm for p.m., at the office of the nâ€"[mmmimu oy are J Park East Park District, 543 Cenâ€"|ing to be most valuable, so liste tral avenue. f i folks! * Sunset Valley Golf E There will be a meeting of the ofâ€" ficers andâ€" directors of Sunset Valley Work of Y.W.C.A. in Community Should Be Better Known, Belief The trouble seems to arise mainly from a lackof conception in the minds of many people of the work being done by the local association. So it is evident that the 1930 program will have to be one of striving to eduâ€" cate Highland Park to the point of realizing what a vital element the YX.W.C.A. is in the life of the comâ€" munity. s _ Miss Huckins has for more than a year been a resident of Highland Park and for this reason has a very complete understanding of the comâ€" munity and its "Y". The most imâ€" portant point in the discussion was concerning the maintenance campaign which for three years the Y.W.C.A. has not been able to put "over the top" when the amount asked from the town is so small in comparison to the amounts raised here for charâ€" itiunndeansesinChiugomdelsgâ€" where. ; X«WAMBR«>>~ Thursday evening, November 21 members of the Y.W.C.A. board met at the home of Mrs. O. L. Olesen with Miss Esther Huckins, the field secretary for this district from the National board, for an informal disâ€" cussion of the problems of the local cA carviey nrmase e Crerriper w x moe iC sinemer mc n pempr m mnner ~â€"Onâ€"Monday â€"andâ€"Thursdayâ€"ofâ€" week the D. A. R. goes on the from WBBM radio station. broadcast comes at 4:40 p. m. and speakers recently have been var state officers. Much of general it Gen. Summerall to Be Speaker at Luncheon of D. A. R. in Chic The North Shore Chapter w to voice its gratitude for the int shown in the recent card party thank the many good friends in I land Park who contributed to its cess. § Many organizationsâ€"otherâ€"thar D. A. R. have sent in reservatior great â€"numbers, ~and ~Mrs. â€"Jo Leaming has charge of those for chapter. 7 Summel J honored mest........ have had many "generals," brig: generals, major generals, and ev few lieutenant generals, but on!; officers with the full rank of gen Gen. George Washington, Gen. I Grant, Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, Phil. Sheridan, Gen. John J. Pers and Gen. Summerall. Much interest is being shown i; luncheon to be given by the State tional: Defenseâ€"committee of th A. R., on Saturday at 12:30, at Hotel LaSalle, and Chicago is tunate to have General Charle Thursday, Nov. >