48 #1 § # f + fans in the night practice work of| Janet Kirk, Miss Chris theâ€"team by Aovodlights, which is a| Miss Ruth Card, Mrs. J _ new feature here._._._â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+Mfes~Virginia Thurman Dr. Banfield has kindly offered t donate his services M _cian and trainer of , and beâ€" â€"eause the plan is to advance footbali interest in â€" the community. without idea of profit, Hunter‘s Sport shop is furnishing equipment ‘at â€" wholesale 30 At said public hearing an ouportunity will cE‘n’i- -Ei’n’ m to be heard in ‘reia~ tion to said pro amendment. ‘ s * . LEONARD M. RIESER, ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"=«â€"â€"â€"â€"LOU18â€" B. LEVERONE, | E. 8. HALL, _ _ » â€" It is praposed that the block bounded by Deerfield Avenue, Walnut Street and Oakwood Avenue, Cit ,,,o!tphnd _Park, which is .now :!;â€T'W.é CI;-I @® l.flcathlu: wd as 5 "C" Business Property ; t propâ€" er'.yâ€-t the northwesterly corner of Sheridan Road and Park Avenue, City of Highland Park, which is now zoned as Class "B" Resiâ€" dential be . resoned .as Class "C" Business Property. _ It â€" is . '.ho“m«l*mat_beflnmou and W apartment house ~zohnes will be considered. * and limit the intensity Of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of open _spaces _within â€"and â€"surroundingâ€"such buildings ; to classify, regulate, and restrict the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, ~ and other uses ; to divide the entire City of Highland Park into districts for the purpose of this ordinance; to fix standards to which. buildâ€" ings or structures shall conform ; to prohibit uses, buildings, ‘or structures incompatible with the character of such districts r:‘pec- tively ; and to Dn}i.:: ac}dmom to and alterâ€" ations _ or â€"remode. o.flexbtiuï¬hlfldim or structures in such a way as :ï¬ avoid sLriction nd imit® tion la w tw P 13 im posec hereunder and to provide penalties for violaâ€" tion hereof,‘ as amended" in the following manner : C NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public heearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, lIilinois, on Thursday, the 22nd day of October, 1931, at eightâ€" o‘clock p.m., which said public hearing will be, conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and apâ€" pointed by the Council of the City of Highâ€" land Park for that purpose to consider amendâ€" ing an ordinance entitled : + : "AN ORDINANCE amending an Ordinance l".ntitkd\h'An Ordinance to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings ; to regulate merly a college football man, has been aiding in practice work and is A good ball game is promised fans next Sunday at Sunset park, when the Press Allâ€"Stars meet the Jefferâ€" son Park "Bulldogs;" and a large atâ€" tendance of football devotees is exâ€" â€". The Highland Park Press Allâ€"Stars are a great aggregation of football players.. ‘They have individually disâ€" tinguished â€"themselves as leaders in the sport and as a team promise notâ€" able perfcrmance judging from" the excellent form which they have alâ€" ready attained in the practice so far. may be réeachedâ€"by calling the Highâ€" ~â€"â€"The first game of the schedule will beâ€"played next: Sunday â€"with theâ€"Jefâ€" ferson Park "Bulldogs." _ The game will start at 2:30 p. m. at Sunset park. Several games will be played as charâ€" ity benefits during the season. The manager, George Emmett, is ‘lookâ€" ing for games with amateur teams on the NortA Shore, and any team â€"manâ€" dress him at Highland Park, or he l Mb TEA : . NJ EKE EL HHEAKAKS Mrs. Larry: Annen of Fort Sheriâ€" «* * wrommmamces dan returned yesterday from Detroit, (Continued from page 4) . | Mich., where she has been visiting â€"â€"~..____________|friends for the past ten days. She Floodlights have been installed for| also attended the American Legion night practice in scrimmage, etc. gonvention being held in Detroit. | H. P. PRESS GRID â€"â€"â€"| Hig TEAM ORGANIZED: .. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 8OL. s'l"l"l’rj'lb" 1 s EUGENE H. °KLABER,~ Highland Park Zoning Committee v football "| Philip Menderssohn ‘of ‘Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and Milbrook. N. Y. Af. _| ter Nov. 1 Mr. Todd and his bride low at Ruffwood, immediately foiâ€" lowing the ceremony.. Louise Leonore Ruffner is to be a bridesmaid for her aister,â€"and â€"herâ€"otherâ€"attendantsâ€"will be Miss Harriet Todd of Washinge‘ ton, D. C.; Miss Emily Snow Brewer of Utick, N. Y., and Miss Margaret 8. Ferguson of Upper Montclair, N J. Paul A. Johnson of Honolulu wiif ‘be best man dfor Mr. Todd, and the ushers will be Donald Frothingham of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Ruffner, and Harrison Tyler _ Todd, son of Maj.â€"Gen. and Mrs. Henry D.â€"Todd, of Washington, D. C., will be married at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Frank Fitt of Grosse Point Farms, Mich., former pastor of the Tocal~"chifrch, will read the marriage will make their. homeâ€"in Schenectady ~Miss Virginia Thurman of Baltimore, Miss Louiss Day Smith of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Rosemary Baur and Miss Mary Wood. Paul Fentress is to be best man for his brother, and the ushâ€" érs. wil} include Thomas Fentress, Gordon Kelley, Dustin Grannis, Wilâ€" liam Powne, John Farrar, John Gilâ€" bert of Philadelphia, James Guller of New York, Burbeck Crabbe of â€"New JTersey, and James Roland Addington. A reception will follow the service at the Wood residence. _ Tonight (Thursday) at eight o‘clock Marianna Rogers Ruffner, daughter _ _ Mrs. (Carleton Vail has returned from a very interesting summer spent in Sweden. â€"Miss Edith Vail who acâ€" companied her mother will attend school in. Paris this year. s â€"Miss Frances Wood, daughter of Gen. and . Mrs. Robert E. Wood and Calvin Fentress,. Jr., sonâ€"of â€"Mr.â€"and Ksé;igifl“ï¬feï¬ï¬&"s;ï¬ï¬‚lï¬f&ï¬iéâ€"i Saturday, October 3, at four o‘clock, at the Trinity Episcopal church. Bishop Ernest Stires of Long Island. Mrs. Sam LaShella of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Hook of Highmoor. Mrs. Keeting and son Joseph of St. of the Albert Meacham family and Mrs. G. ‘Wolbrinck, ofâ€" Highmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Olinto Ferrari ‘of Sheridan road, Winnetka, are receivâ€" ing congratulations on the birth of a son, born at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, on Saturday, Sept. 19. _ dan hospital for the past week, is getting:along nicely. f Janet Kirk, Miss Christabel Wheeler. Miss Ruth Card, Mrs. Joseph Terbell, ice. Miss Wood has chosen her c o istars, 5 s and ed to their home on Onwentsia aveâ€" nue â€"Monday â€"evening, after spending: the pastâ€"ten days at the home of Mrs. Rose‘s parents in Wausaukee, Wis. t 4 a, Highland Park Locals Mrs. Harlam Rogers of Half Day TH EP RE SS IS. ago to visit his mother, Mrs. William Copp, of 454 Lincoln avenue, returned to Oakland Jast Saturday via air mail rflhae. ~He reported a very enjoyable *_Mr. Walter Meicrhoff has returned from Omaha, Neb.,; where he visited his brother the Rev. Arthur Meierhoff who has been seriously ill. He reâ€" ports a slight improvement in his brother‘s condition. and Omaha, Nebraska. Sept. 28, to witness initiation cereâ€" monies. _ A large attendance of â€"local members is desired. ® C. James Fleming, Jr., Norfolk, Neb., was the houseâ€"guest at the F. B. Williams home on S. St. Johns avenue a fow days iast week, en route to Harvard. & ; â€" Mr. Theodore L. Copp of Santa Rosa, California, who flew from Oakâ€" Mrs. HMarold A. Bridges entertained at two tables of bridge last evening. Mrs. Robert H. Herbst is in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where she underwent â€"a slight â€"operation.: â€" Miss Gertrude Williams returned to‘ her home on South St. Johns avenue a week ago Saturday from a sumâ€" mer spent at Lake Lodge, Yellowstone National park. _ En route home sh> stopped in Denver, Norfolk, Lincoln, Highland Park Lodge No. 446 L. O.â€"O. M., are invited to Milwaukee tending Woodberry Forest school. ~Mrs. Frank Co%bfllav-entezï¬m at luncheon and bridge this (Thursâ€" © â€"Kenneth Holmes has t6ft {or Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will attend the University of Michigan. Mrs. Arthur F. Byfield entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Carleton Vail wk%#ms just returned~â€"from > Sweden, ere she spent theâ€"summer. 5> : . Mr.â€"and Mrs. Henry Maechtleâ€"and the Misses Carrie and Louisa Kuist are spending this week in Gilman. Wis., where they are visiting the Misses Kuists‘ brother. & } ~~Captain Hazoirigyâ€"andâ€" family, who haveâ€"beenâ€"stationed â€"atâ€"Fortâ€"Sheriâ€" dan. have moved, to Fort Wayne, Mich. ; ; 4 weeks.â€" mm mm 4 T 2s caciocncmany â€"â€"Gen: and â€"Mrs: Henryâ€"Todd, Jr;, and Miss Harriett Todd and Miss Peggy Ferguson of Washington, D.~C., are guests at "the homeof "Mr:â€"_and Mrs: Rolland Hastings. ~They have come to attend the marriage of Missâ€" Mari= anna Ruffner. â€" s f S â€"Mrs, William J. Nelson is spendâ€" ing this week at Eagle â€"River, Wis. Nrs. Gradle, mother of Dr. Harry 5. Gradle, celebrated her eightieth birthday Monday at her son‘s home. Mrs. Gradle has recently come to Highland Park from California. Mrs. H. W. Stockwell returned last evening from.Camp Edith Macey, N. Miss Helen Wilson, dean of girls of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, Miss Ethel Morgan, teacher of English, and Miss Dorothy Brooks, instructor in French, have issued invitations to the women members of the faculty and the men teachers to a tea, to be held in the Alpha Gamma Delta sorâ€" ority house, 1856 Orrington avenue, five o‘clock, Saturday,â€"September 26. Irving and Lee Randall have left rs. George _ Brand entertained the ayâ€"eveningâ€"â€"Hinner . c at her last Sunday afternoon by the Rev. V F. Suhr of the Redeemer Luther®® church, at the homeâ€"of the baby® grandparents,~the â€"Peter Harders 0 South Green Bay read. Plans are under way for organiz+ tion of" a business men‘s bowling TlTeague on Friday of this week at tht Majestic alleys. An exhibition will ~â€"The alleys and pits have been re are in ; use ~to ~ensureâ€"maximumâ€" & curacy in bowling.â€" § Katherine Jane Harder, smal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C row night. A great deal of enthU® iasm over the new alleys already } being manifested by devotees of tht sport. * tures which that oath and law imposs. To parents who are troubled becaus theâ€"authorityâ€"of â€"the church and the home seems to have grown tenuou and ineffective, the Highland Park Scoute movement comes like a mes senger fromâ€"on high, â€"to guidethe eager hearts of youth back to the ancient and unchangin{ verities. be staged by outstanding players of last season at 8 p.m., and after the games the league organization will be perfected, with election of officers and captains of the several busines men‘s teams. Everybody interested in this sport is urged to attend the meeting tomorâ€" To ears on which (because of t overâ€"seriousness and buncombe generations of theologians, remot from realities) the..word "goodness" falls without appeal and the worl "sin" drops without generating und terror, the Scout movement has com with‘the words "be clean," "be true," "beâ€"square." â€"â€"These words_repr values which any ~boy â€" or girl ca Youth is safe, the country is safe, as long as there is an adequate perâ€" the Scout oath and law and strive to live by it and acceptâ€"the responsibil ities toward their own minds and measure, and indicate aâ€"â€"standari against which the thoughts and act ment of reason and conscience. Business Men‘s Bowling League to Be Organizel longer. adequate to control the pulses of youth; at a moment youth is ruthlessly examining all cepted doctrines with a passion f reality and a hatred of sham whi no preceding generation within memory of living men has known: has ~come, reassertingâ€" fundame; verities, but reasserting them in te measure by its own experience _ prove to be according to the p Hncts of its daily life. > At a moment in the world‘s hist, when the traditional ties of ecclesi THE SCOUT â€"MOVEMENT GUIDING OUR YOUT (Continued from page 6) Thursday, September 21; parental authority prov ‘a_ standard