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I FLOWER GUILD WANTS DONATIONS FOR SICK The Cream 589 1 Chief Emil Lauridsen of the Highâ€" wood police department reports that he has just been reappointed for anâ€" other month. It appears that inâ€" stead of a full year‘s appointment, the city authorities at Highwood delegate police authority to the chief for 30 days at a time. The plan is preâ€" sumed to be the result of some politi= cal complication. Chief Lauridsen has made an excelient record since taking charge of the office, his friends in Highwood report, the amount of :;:h collected and the ho.xtgnt to _ unsavory places have been tleaned up ‘in . that city reflecting much credit on his administration of the office, they declare. ‘ Highwood Police Chief Reappointed; Good Record A new four cylinder Plymouth eutomobile is announced by Jos. B. Deibler, the local ~Chrysler â€"dealer. Its principal feature is its twoâ€"point power plant mounting, called "Floatâ€" ing power," which eliminates all viâ€" bration. Free wheeling is introduced for the first time as standard equipâ€" ment in the lowâ€"priced field. 4 It‘s the greatest sensation since the adoption of the self starter,". Mr. Deibler. ‘The car comes in eight body styles. > â€"was organized in ~the ~summer of 1926, by Mrs. Will H. Lyford, Mrs. Robert R. McCormick and Mrs. Aiâ€" fred T. Martin of Wheaton, assisted by Miss â€"Harriet Vittum. They enâ€" listed the support of the Garden clubs around Chicago, for collection and and assigned clubs to care for them. Mrs. Charles G. Dawes has been since its founding honorary president of the Chicago branch. Deibler Motor Car Corp. > Displays New Plymouth â€""Of the many social agencies at work in Chicago," said Mr. T. V. Purâ€" cell, president, "None duplicates, the function of the Flower guild. Through the ministrations of nurses and setâ€" tlement workers, it reaches with its gesture of friendlinss, many of the darkest spots in Chicago; places that would otherwise never be touched through accredited charities." _ Sixth Season The Chicago guild is now entering upon its sixth season of work. It The Plant, Flower and Fruit guild is organized to enable suburban gardâ€" eners to share their flowers, fruit and vegetables with the poor, the sick and the lonely of the cityâ€"the invalids, cripples, shutâ€"ins, with suf. ferers in hospitals, and with the old and friendless, who are ministered to by social settlements. * Mrs. Gatewood of Highland Park Chairman of Northern Disâ€" trict Activities e Rebecca Lodge is giving an ice n social .on Friday, July . 17, at Homewood avenne. The public st cordially invited to attend. _ Thursday, â€"July 9, 1931 (Continued on page 28) Iee Cream Social > amount of| â€" "Trader Horn" One of the pictures s axtent in | you have wIl been Waiting for. _ it havée been| Contain‘s â€" exceptionally © entertaining y reflecting and educational sequences of. wild nistration of, beasts of the jungleâ€"amazing closeâ€" ups of alligators, lions, zebras, and ia other animals. Into this background al has been woven a thrilling, exciting storyâ€"of two traders who rescue the fiving an ice| white priestess of the cannibals.. . It July . 17, at| is excellent entertainment for the enâ€" The public} tire family,‘ but rather strong and "Young Sinners" This story is doubtless supposed to carry a moral, but â€"the scenes of drinking and lawâ€" lessness fairly swamp the intention. Two youngsters are spoiled and negâ€" lected by their parents and Thomas Meighan with his human wholesome lovable, characterization curse them convincingly. Some parents may deâ€" cide this is a wholesome lesson, we‘ll leave the matter to you. "Mr. Lemon of Orange" A simple hearted Swedish toyâ€"salesman is unâ€" wittingly involved in gangâ€"warfare. A few laughs enliven a. dullâ€" story which has obviously been built to meet the title. Not recommended. ‘"The Millionaire" A nicely balanced story, the artistry of George Arliss, delicate humor, appeal, and general technical excellence make a highly family. e aerana maki i rie «= / ~The pictures which are reviewed and commented on each month are broadcast by a monthly letter sent ‘to each chapter of the D. A. R. The committee does not see every picture made but a review is written of every picture that is seen, and there is a sincere and conscientious effort to be fair and tolerant. The pictures are graded No. 1, 2, 3, and 4. 1 means very good; 11, good; 111, mediocre, and IV, not recommended. The comâ€" ing week finds two very fine pictures listed and two in the last class. celver. ~While city collector Santi is alleg. ed to have obtained about $8,000 on waterâ€"and other bills which have not been accounted for to Highwood. The closing of the Waukegan Naâ€" tional bank, which was named reâ€" ceiver for Santi‘s firm in the bankâ€" ruptcy proceedings in the Chicago Federal court, has caused a temporâ€" ary delay in the activities of the reâ€" Meanwhile efforts are being made to clear the assets of the closed bank operated by Santi. Depositors who left. about â€"$150,000 with Santi for safe keeping are still showing anxiety over their savings though there has been assurance that the assets more than cover the amount of the savings. Santi waived examination before Justice Henry Wallenwein on the two charges and was bound over to the October grand jury. He is out on $15,000 bond. Casper Santi, former private bankâ€" er in Highwood and former city colâ€" lector, faces probable grand jury acâ€" tionâ€"onâ€"charges of â€"operating â€"a_bank withoutâ€"aâ€" licenseâ€"and emfibezzlement of city funds. asper Santi Is Held to Grand Jury ; Gives Bond in Sum of $15,000 ~Committee Review Alarmed at the continual raids, both from the states attorney ® and the sheriff, beer joints in the county last Friday started closing ahd planâ€" ned to stay closed for two weeks until the %flm "of raiding_halts,. it..was Sheriff and Col. Smith Make County a Sahara County hospital, where death ensued last Thursday. He was aged 43 years, 5 months and 28 days and formerly was employed as a salesman here. There are two children living. The funeral service was held July 3, at the Kelley funeral chapel on Sheridan roitkl, and burial was in Memorial Paul Wahlbrook, a resident of Highland Park for the last 15 years or so, was found suffering from heat last â€"week and taken to the Lake Highland Park Man Is â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Victim of Heat Wave Next Sunday Highwood will play the S. T. M. J. of Waukegan at Highâ€" Highwood will play two games Sunâ€" S. T. M. J.; second game called at 3 p.m., Lake Forest. Sunday, Highwood traveled to Morâ€" ton Grove to give them a trouncing by a score of 8 to 1, Yeary getting 10 strikeouts and allowing 4 hits. Highwood nine defeated the Highâ€" land Park Crescents July 4th by a score *u% 15 to 2.. Dock Bleimehl, a former Highland Park player, pitched the whole game, allowing only three hits.. â€" * Highwood Wins Two _ Games Over Weekâ€"End volver she was holding was disâ€" charged accidentally, when she was questioned â€"yesterday. She was reâ€" moved from the Highland Park hosâ€" pitalâ€"to the Lake county hospital. State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith will be.asked toâ€"look into â€"theâ€"activities of the Guinta farmhouse as a result of the shooting. P R E 88 in custody. All four were r;i;;s:dâ€" ;; bogfl pending a hearing. . tuinta, as material witnesses. Mrs. Helen Balsino of Chicago, who came to visit the Guintas, was also taken t Hold Six Believed to Know About Shooting . of Woman Near Here Mrs. Modaffri insisted that she inâ€" a number of prominent people who, in order to be nearer to the beautiful bridle paths which surround the school and to avoid the crossing of foncx:ete roads 'hvl;r plalfi their ridâ€" _horses under Mr. Imers care. . Located on the 100 acre Jewett farm whoseâ€"stables will accommodate over 80 horses ~Mr. "Chalmers has ample facilities for boarding horses; already ~Mr. Thomas R. Chalmers‘ new Ridâ€" ing school on County Line road has met with instant approval from the equestrians of Highland Park. Openâ€" ing for business just a few weeks ago with =â€"20 ~horses â€"Highland> Parkers have come out to ridé in such numâ€" bers that Mr. Chalmers has found it necessary to increase the number of horses to almost twice the original number. All of these horses are exâ€" cellent ‘riding stock and many are three gated. ~Several ponies, also. have been obtained for the youngsters NQWR‘R‘H n’ E‘f’Séfi" ‘o" 0' ene fi,f:.‘if_i', Popular with Highland Parkers _ Chick Evans, ‘Edgewater, led the amateurs with 73â€"77â€"150, * â€"â€" Britons Leave Early The British Ryder cup contingent withdrew in a body at the close of the morning round in order to catch aâ€"train for: the east.â€" Archieâ€"Compâ€" stock led his compatriots with a 74 and Abe Mitchell, veteran English star, had a 75. % ; par, while Sonny was taking a 72. _ Al Espinosa, last year‘s champion, ‘and~George ~Dernbach _ of Flossmoor shot 144 to tie for third. Abe Espiâ€" nosa of Medinah and Harry Hampâ€" ton of Beverly were tied in fourth position with 145. Abe had a 35â€"34 â€"69 for his morning effort, but he wavered on the home nine in the afternoon taking a 40 for a total of 36â€"40â€"76, four over par. Fred Morrison, professional at the Fox Hills Country club, Culver City, Cal., on his way home from the paâ€" . openâ€"onâ€"Monday â€" won the Aourth â€"annual North Shore open at Sunset Valley with a score of 71â€"70 .â€"â€"141 for the 36 holes. A.cash, prize of $500 went to the winner. The Pacific coast star, who in 1929 won the Southern California open, beat a strong field including members of the British Ryder cup team and many of the leading pros and amaâ€" teurs of the Chicago district. Two hundred competed and 80 qualified for the final 18 by scoring a 79 or unâ€" der for their morning round: â€" "Sonny" Rouse Second Sonny Rouse, of Highland Park, winner of the event two years ago, winner. He had a card of 11â€"T2â€" 143. Both were tied for the morning 18 with 71, but Morrison turned his afternoon round in 70, two under par, while Sonny was taking a 72. "Sonny" Rouse Second; Other Scores Made at Sunset Valley Monday MORRISON WINS IN NORTH SHORE OPEN rning round in order to â€"catch i for. the east.â€" Archie Compâ€" led ‘his compatriots with a 74 be Mitchell, veteran English ad a 75. k (Continued on page 36) ~â€"