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nsiderable be scurry. eppe Danâ€" ensibly to ut it does e may be re for his Tell. Julia ive Stockâ€" ighters in ‘a has reâ€" re, picturâ€" win lish Italy, rest. ‘ason unti] hnson has ; is to ‘be home, be. s, and My, y a singer. _her New o Papi is hers comâ€" red Pelleâ€" iola, Leon lo. â€"Fredâ€" ‘, who reâ€" Ann Arbor : to home z from the hampered the recent _ Virgilio Ezari near is Hasselâ€" rek Windâ€" eks, ships im, trains otors will y opened for â€"opers ne season before the nother. W1 4 truths, â€" Then with greater power, he ited to his own parish. He was wise and helpful in the affairs of the Dioâ€" cese of Chicago, and was rewarded with many of its highest honors. Foremost H. P. Citizen â€"Doctor Wolcott was a foremost citâ€" izen of Highland Park, interested and efficient in its education and other inâ€" terests. From childhood he was an eager reader of all kinds of good books, a student of all branches of literature. This accomplishment he made the possession of the public liâ€" brary. He became a member of its board in 1893, réetaining that posiâ€" tion for 30 years, being president of the board the greater part of that period, giving it his time and literary skill. â€" FUNERAL HERE TODAY OF DR. P. C. WOLCOTT =For several years before coming to Highland Park, Dr. Wolcott was prinâ€" cipal of a boy‘s.school in Davenport, Iowa. The knowledge and experience gained in that work he gave to the local high school. He became a memâ€" bers of its board in 1898 and served in that capacity for 18 years. During the greater part of that time he was secretary of the board and its chief executive, employing the teachers and attending to its affairs, great and small. a clergyman in Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Lyman Prior, whose home is in Jacksonville, Fla., and with whom Dr. Wolcott â€"was. making his home. . Three Children Mrs. Wolcott‘s death occurred here last year, andâ€"there are living three children. _ Roger, in theâ€"salt. tax. serâ€" vice in China; Rev. Leonard Wolcott, The death of Dr. Wolcott will awaken memories, said and joyous in the minds of many of the older residents of Highland Park. There will be profound sorrow that he is gone and deep gratitude that he is now with those whom he loved, those whom he taught the joy and beauty of that higher, better life into which he and they have now entered. f ~~â€"Funeral Here Today The funeral service was held at 9:30 o‘clock this morning at Trinity Episcopal church and was very largeâ€" ly attended by friends of the family and sorrowing members of the church which : the deceased clergyman had served so long and faithfully. Burial will be at Batavia. a** ‘The Right Reverend George Craig Stewart, bishop of the Chicago dioâ€" cese, will officiate assisted by Rev. Christoph Keller, rector of the Trinity church, and Dean Edwards, rector emeritus of the Lake Forest Episcoâ€" pal c_?nrch. A group of other clergyâ€" men from neighboring cities and adâ€" jacent dioceses were present to honor the memory of Dr. Woleott who was highly esteemed by all his colleagues fl;ltreing his active ministry and thereâ€" after., 3 \ Nathan â€"CGorwith, The honorary pall bearers were Aubrey Morris, J. C. Morrison, R. L. Sandwick, J. B. Garnett. P Active pallbearers were Fred Boynâ€" ton, George A. Mason, Henry E; Maâ€" sort, J. V. Norcross, John Bunnel, rsday, M (Continued from page 1) a V 1931 Another visitor versed in matters of the golfing world was Mr. Robert E. Harlow who expressed his surprise at the high standard of our municipal course. £ The picture of the Argentine proâ€" fessional golf team which appears in this issue consists of from left to right: Thomas Genta, Hector Frecâ€" cero, Marcus Churio and Jose Jurado, captain. This will be the first apâ€" pearance of these South Americans in the United â€"States and Sunset Valley is exc:ztionnlly fortunate in having them among the entries in the North On Memorial day, Saturday, May 30, 1931, Deerfleld Post No. 738, the American Legion, willâ€"again;â€"asâ€"in ; and memory of" deâ€" parted comrades of the War of 1812, the Blackhawk war, Civil war, World war. » Mr. C. C. Kapschull, commander of the Eighth District, and a member of Deerfield post, with hisâ€"committee, Legionnaires W. A. Tennerman and C. E. Huhn, has announced the proâ€" cedure for the day, which follows: Deerfield Legion to Honor Soldier Dead With Services Saturday, May 30, 1931: 9:30 a.m. â€"Assembly at Masonic temple of Prairie View band, American Legion, firing squad and bugler, color bearâ€" ers and color guard. . 9:45â€"March from temple to Deerfield Grammar school: 10:00â€"Services at Grammar school. Flag raising ceremony by Boy Scouts of Deerfield awarding of prizes to winners in Americanism esâ€" say contest. Address, Mayor James J. Hood. ~10:20â€"Parade from Gramâ€" Order of march. Motoreycle escort. Firing squad. Band. Colors and color guard. Civil War Veterans, and wives of Civil War Veterans. Spanâ€" ishâ€"American â€"Warâ€"Veterans, â€"and wives of S. A. War Veterans. Memâ€" bers of the D. A. R. American Legâ€" fon. American Legion auxiliary, Boy Scout troops. School children, with their teachers, carrying flags and flowers. ; 10:45â€"Services at Deerfield cemâ€" etery. â€"Invocation, by chaplain, Amerâ€" ican Legion Post No. 738. ~Solo; Pietro Marchi. Decorating of graves and selection by band. Solo: Pietro Marchi. Introduction of speaker of theâ€"day, â€"Professor â€"Russell â€"C. â€"Tomâ€" linson, of Lake Forest college. Solo: Pietro Marchi. Taps. Final salute. At the conclusion of these services, Legionnaires will visit other cemeterâ€" ies in this vicinity where lie the soldâ€" ier dead, and will conduct there the same memorial ceremony. A list of the graves to be honored, appears in this week‘s Press. ARGENTINE GOLFERS IN NORTH SHORE OPEN course Monday, among them being Al Espinosa. The occasion was a meeting of their local organization. Mr. Espinosa was well pleased with the condition of the course and no doubt will be after the first money in the coming event. . (Continued from page 2) THE PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Hatner and Mr. and Mrs, William Harry of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandy of Wauâ€" kegan were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Potâ€" m wihnntainiciatywpaigntdniatenimatea itindenerpaiiessaiennty <~Mr. and. l!tfihgriss.g Kapschull and two sons Charles and Glenn spent the weekâ€"end at Lake Como, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank and family and the Harry Ackerman family of Waukegan visited at the W. A. Schendorf home in Dundee. on Sunday.â€" Shirmics se " Mrs. Cassius B. Easton returned to her home, last Saturday, from the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Eastâ€" on‘s sister, Mrs. LeRoy Scully is stayâ€" ing at their home. Little Junior Easâ€" ton is staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell. : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huhn, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank attended the Commandâ€" ersâ€"Adjutant‘s banquet at North Chiâ€" cago last Wednesday evening. This is an annual event of the American m;_ dnrnle it eiteeatenaient euntinine se Peich en ce o Mr. C. W. Getty attended a conâ€" vention in Western Lick Springs, Virâ€" ginia, last week. The executive board of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school P.. T..A. met last Monday evening. For the first time, men are serving on the board, so â€"the executive meetings will be held in the evening. â€" The regular meetings of the P. T. A. will continue to be held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs and two daughters Ruth and Norma reâ€" turned on Friday from New Orleans, La., where they have been for several months. . f uce ‘C .C. Kapschull, commander of the Eighth District of the American Leâ€" gion will speak at the Memorial day services at Antioch, on Saturday. Mrs. G. Albert Willen was hostess to Dorcas Circle One, on Monday eveâ€" ning at her home on Springfield avâ€" enue. S ns Bs o ant . e e ts " L0 thie s oo aoie m â€" Miss Verda Varner returned to her duties at the offices of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., in Highland Park, Monday, after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Arthur Kress left on Sunday evening for the home of her mother, Mrs. (Mallory, of Charleston, West Virginia, where she will make an inâ€" definite. stay. She was accompanied by her husband‘s mother, Mrs. B. H. Kress, who expects to return the latâ€" ter part of this week. _ Mrs. Agnes Clavey and two chilâ€" dren Frederick and Patsy were Sunâ€" day evening dinner guests at the Thomas Russell home in Highland Park. l s Mr. and Mrs, Albert Clapper and family of Chicago visited Mrs. Clapâ€" per‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segert of Forest avenue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hout of Warâ€" rington road entertained their bridge club on Thursday evening. The Sewing guild of the Holy Cross met Wednesday afternoon of this week in the parish hall _ ° Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Agnes Clavey, and Mrs. C. T. Anderson atâ€" tended a card party, on Friday afterâ€" noon, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Russell of Highland Park. During the month of August there will be a vacation in the Presbyterian Deerfield Locals _ The wild flowers of Woodland Park (Branigar subdivision) just south of Bannockburn, have been so beautiful each ‘spring in their native haunts. During the past month men, women and children of Deerfield and Banâ€" nockburn have been picking the wild flowers and wild crab apple blossoms so that now very few are left. Wild flowers perish soon after being picked and many of the people have thrown them away before reaching home. Residents of Woodland Park are apâ€" pealing to Deerfield neighbors and beseeching them to let the wild flowâ€" ers grow. € xÂ¥ NEW FEATURES OF VACATION SCHOOL T i“-l.{ -â€"uw- g ; the EOE wing: Miss ‘Aximié'L'.NCJbbf a graduate of the National College of Education and special work at Colâ€" umbia, will direct the kindergarten, Miss Ruth Hardiman, a student at thc;l National College of Education, will ~direct theâ€"primary ~department. Miss Gladys M. Greenlaw, the direcâ€" tor of religious education of the Presâ€" byterian church, will supervise the school and have charge of the juniors. Rev. F. W. Fisher, pastor of the St. John‘s Evangelical church, will teach the Intermediate group. Ruth Rhineâ€" smith, Alma Rose Roth, Frances Jenâ€" kins, Phyllis Durbahn, and several other young people will assist the deâ€" partment teachers. Mrs, Robert A. Bryant will have charge of the handâ€" craft. Mrs. Bryant is well prepared for this work, having done some work at Hull House and teaching occupaâ€" tional therapy in two of Chicago‘s hospitals. ~Special projects in reed and raffia together with soap carving, block printing, toy making, and tie and dyeing will be worked out. Mrs. Charles. L Brooks, _one of. Highland Park‘s music.: teachers, will have charge of the music. Mrs. Brooks asâ€" sisted in the school last year and has been an active Sunday school teacher and organist. Organized Play P Two days a week the organized play will be under the supervision of the play ground director of the Highâ€" tral park. At other times the play hours will be directed by the departâ€" ment hoads..:~=â€" ; ~occl2s on If you desire to enroll your child or to obtain further information, call Rev. F. W. Fisher, Highland Park 3343, or Miss Greenlaw, Highland Park 683. Warn People Against Picking Wild Flowers field P.T.A. when the use of the Tom Thumb golf course was turned over to the P.T.A. last Saturday. Eightyâ€" six young golf enthusiasts took adâ€" vantage of the opportunity to enjoy themselves and assist the P.T.A. _ P. T. A. Clears $8 at Tom Thumb Course â€" Eight dollars and sixty cents was added to the treasury of the Deerâ€" (Continued from page Faculty Members n en iitte the n me 0 n ent ome ome bah ave aV the ns W1 O