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Fs es #2. i;zj“ Daniel Weston Rogers was 65 3kz years old, a native of Holbrook, 3 ? â€"â€"â€" Mass,, where he was born Aug. 16, < 14 Chd 1866, a descendant of Peregrine _\ _ White, first white child born in C €. *.g;’fl-m_fi__u_guchnsetta._ He was also a deâ€" O iilâ€"._â€" scendant of.Gov. Winslow. _ C 1t ~~~~* _‘ _‘ Sketch of Career e .E:'i â€"â€"«â€"«Drâ€"â€"Rogers was educated at Amâ€" > 1t _ herst and Northwestern university 19 and had taken postâ€"graduate work i â€"_.._.â€"* â€" at the universities of Berlin and ef Vienna. He served for a time as ¢ ;* principal of the Hopkins academy es 35| â€" at Hadley, Mass., and as an instrucâ€" â€"played today and while tea is beâ€" . ingâ€"served, will illustrate the diffâ€" ‘erent point in the play with cards at ‘the various tables. Mrs. Traub inâ€" . vitesâ€"all who are interested in modâ€" ern bridge to phone her for reserâ€" â€"vations at Highland Park 294. a series of performances at the Goodman theatre, Chicago. t Tony Sarg‘s Marionettes will bring a revival of the Thackeray classic, "The Rose and the Ring" to â€"the â€"Evanstonâ€"Woman‘sâ€"clubâ€" on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 11, the Eim Place auditorium, Highâ€" land Park, the afterncon and eveâ€" ning of Nov. 12, and the Skokie X A CZRMEEKWEORE® K e J CoR NeRCmNC MR 20 ECC ® # _ ident Board of Health hTr:‘nWm lun uk ;{uwt a for Y k ub was 1 a or Years, Dead home of Mrs. C. W. Schaaf on the *ess twentyâ€"eighth. Mrs. William.Denâ€" Dr. Daniel Weston Rogers, promâ€"| ison Young the president presided. inent North Shore physician, and| The following program was given formerâ€"president of the Board . of | by members, threeâ€"children who inâ€" Health of Highland Park, passed| terpreted the dances, and two guests, away Friday evening at the Highâ€"| Mrs. Isabelle Bellows and Mrs. landâ€"Park hospital after a lingering Rush Hussey of Waukegan. â€"___ . illness. Dr. Rogers lived at 441 St.| Minuet *____.____._.._._..._._._..... Bentley John‘s pl.ce. Hi‘hl‘nd Park. He G’vottc crnpra ce ie ie Ceieveetite catien uicnin rannanvimet ) RRORARNEY had been in the hospital since Feb.â€" on Hoacley s ruary. Shadow Dance ._....._._.................... Bentley Mrs. Morton Traub, â€" certified teacher of . "The Official System," and associate of "The Culbertson Naâ€" tional Studio" of New York, opens a bridge studio at her home next Monday afternoon with a seriesâ€"of school in Chicago. In 1916 he served with the U. S. Army on the Mexican border with the 7th TIllinois infanâ€" Sarg Marionettes â€"â€"â€" __â€"__Here November 12 Prominent Physician and Presâ€" _ ident Board of Health _ |,, "?* for Years, Dead _ .~ ~| home Bridge Studio Opens , in Highland Park|__ Mrs. Traub will talk informally on the highlights of the game as it is The North Shore McDowell society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Beatty, 260 Ravine drive on Thursâ€" day evening, Nov. 5, at 8 o‘clock. Some impressions of Petersborâ€" ough given by a recent worker at McDowell colony will precede a proâ€" gram of French and English songs by Josephine Lydston Seyl, sopranoâ€" diseuse, with Carmel Power at the piano. McDowell Society & ~â€"â€"â€" Meets This Evening Rhapsody No.JIL .. . composer Miss Mildred Haessler, director of dances ME ~SORE:.....â€".~.â€"â€" ... sonecconmesiernetecmiens dirzer .. TARURRI ‘The Quest ......._.____._..______.... Elinor Smith The Nightingale _____ _ Whelpley Valse Autumn Thapsody _ Nol ~.~...22 n ce nall.s. "The Dover Road." He also appeared " oo " es Benie j Talk pioaek o on oooone aith the Nuctp Shove gm'“,nnlom-, ""“"*'”"’"”“*"“"’”"“"m-'hm Cireuit Theatre in "Theâ€" Racket" e ie se rine nc remnnn ergemimninenainnte . U * Nur.: wer die Schsucht Kenst....Tschaikowsky | and *A Bit o0‘ Love. gh.'tl\]:t Yt"%:: eenaaienes prout Bfld“nn Cast Includes New Members 2 ‘ _ Mrs. Issbelle E. Beliows, contralto Miss Enid Phillips of Ravinia, § Mrs. Rush Hussey at the piano 4 nd f }e.dj Brownlow Addresses Ravinia Civic Assr _The first of a series of three talks on Government, sponsored byâ€"the Ravinia Civic association, was given Monday ‘evening, Nov. 2, at the Raâ€" vinia Village House. This talk, on the subject "Public Administration," was given by Mr. Louis P. Brownâ€" low, director of the Public Adminisâ€" tration Clearing House, Chicago. _ The next meeting will be held| of the vacancy caused by the resigâ€" Monday Nov, 23; subject "County| nation..of .CDh os. Hunte) (hQ.. £8 """f.','f’ffâ€"".fi’.-fi‘w? Dodd,â€" Chicago. ‘The public is cordâ€"| was a member of the board of direcâ€" ially invited to attend. tors and treasurer of the club. career â€"ne has served as city manâ€" ager of Washington, D. C., Knoxâ€" ville, Tenn., and Petersboro, Va. As a result of this vast experience, and a thorough knowledge â€"of hisâ€"subâ€" ject, Mr. Brownlow was able to take, what to some might seem a dry subject and make it intensely interesting. He traced the Repubâ€" lican and Democratic forms of govâ€" ernment from their inception in Virâ€" ginia and Massachusetts down to the present day, thus accounting for many of the traditions and outgrown practi¢ces which make todays govâ€" ernmental practices often archaic, inefficient and unsuitable to the times. : _Mr. Alfred K. Stern, chairman of troduced the speaker, and read to the audience three very interesting letters received from former Ravinâ€" iaites, commending the â€"association on its good work and the new bookâ€" let recently published by it, enâ€" titled "Local Government." Mr. Brownlow has had an extenâ€" sive and varied experience in public Mr. Brownlow delivered his talk in a most scholarly manner, and his audience expressed keen delight that this series of talks on Governâ€" ment was <off to such a â€"propitious Mrs.â€"John â€"D.â€"Laurieâ€"at â€"theâ€"pianoâ€" 'â€"1 /~â€" H. Mrs. Frank J. Horan, soprano Next Meeting Nov. 23 Held; Fine Program Jean Sincere, dancer Jean Sincere i Ball, pianist __ _ oninianietiereenccreyrcocs "eTReNin evapmamuznemenios, [ ~~+~ : Kenst....Tschaikowsky Goeee ie nennl n p ons Wnn ~....... _ Dubois * 9 ;comes to the Ravinia Players with a record of roles. She has played on amateur stages in England. The to be presented December 18 by the Ravinia Players, has been completâ€" ed. Miss Gertrude Williams, diâ€" rector, with the assistance of her committee has chosen the cast which includes â€" eleven â€"characters. â€"The feminine lead will be played by Miss Mary Lou Mayo, Higil:h:;! ;:rk, and the. mascnline role yal Arch Gunnison of Evanston: Casting for "Holiday," a sparkling thrpe-:ictn‘ comedy by Philip Barry, â€" This will be Miss Mayo‘s first apâ€" pearance with the Players, although she worked with the. group last year as assistant to the director of "The Dover Road." Miss Mayo, a gradâ€" vuate ‘of Hollins college, Virginia, has been very active in dramatic and literary circles, having taken part in many of the amateur productions remembered for his excellent work in â€"theâ€"leading.â€"character . role...of Rotarians Discuss Civic Topics; New Officers Appointed bers in the organization. Robert Sellery played. with_the Community Theatre at Carmel in "The Beggar on Horseback." Ravinia residents in the play include Miss Nancy Craig, Winston Long, Theodore Osborn, Jr., and John O‘Connor, â€"while from Highland Park are Miss Mary Louise McClernan and Miss Tevis Gibson.© Haroldâ€" Browning of Winâ€" There was no special speaker at the regular luncheon session of the Highland Park Rotary club Monday noon, in the Moraine hotel, but opâ€" portunity was given for discussion on various civic topics, including the student loan fund and the local Soâ€" ctal Service, and members particiâ€" pated generally, with the result that these subjects were thoroughly canâ€" young people who are all new memâ€" also been selected as a member of the cast. . s + week the production work on "Holiâ€" President H. F. Kelley announced that the board of directors, at its regular meeting, had appointed Dr. Groverâ€"Q. Grady a â€"member of the board, and Milledge D. Bullard treasurer of the club. These apâ€" pointments were necessary because of the vacancy caused by the resigâ€" day" is progressingâ€"rapidly, and the technical directors are already linâ€" ing up their committees.â€"Miss Harâ€" riette Golden, business manager, staged. will announce next week the audiâ€" torium in which the play will be 1 icamiromiatt nc Gccaace orkPr Highwood Firm Now Repreâ€" sentatives North German Lloyd Co.; Here According to an official announceâ€" mentâ€"whichâ€"appears in another â€"secâ€" tion of this paper the North Gerâ€" man Lloyd has just concluded arâ€" rangements â€" with â€" Pasquesi Bros., Inc., of 212 Railroad avenue, whereâ€" by the local trucking and shipping concern is to represent this transâ€" atlantic steamship ~companyâ€" in a passenger soliciting capacity. Sante Pasquesi, the senior memâ€" ber of the firm, was approached on this subject by a representative of this paper and he promptly confirmâ€" ed the arrangement. He said he was very enthusiastic about the plan and Telt confident that Highwood needed such an agency and that his=comâ€" Although this reduction is being the standard of pictures wifibe nfix!’txah?fl 1. The ear phones for the hard of hearing will still be that he has already sent out his first delegation of tourists, a party of four from Highwood who are â€"now on the seas en route to Italy and he expected shortly to book the second group of this party, all of whom holiday season. Reduce Admission available. Among the coming events will be "Street Scene," "Spirit of: Notre Dame." "The Fall and Rise of Susan Lennox," "The New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford." feature. "You get more fun for your money, for these boxing bouts are better than those in the stadium," said a man who oceupied a ringâ€" side seat at the Carnival at the high school â€" Saturday, â€"when an hour‘s program was put on for the absorbâ€" ing interest of a friendlyaudience. Fiftyâ€"four dollars was cleared for the Social Service fund by this one Miss Louise Prather will open a Kindergarten at Miss Wests‘ school, 8371 Laurel avenue.â€"â€"Sheâ€"comes to Highland Park with a background of many years of successful experâ€" fencte, having been an organizer of kindergartens in various parts of asked to get in touch Prather. i Mr Straus of the Alcyon theatre is announcing a reduction in admisâ€" sion price, which will be effective tomorrow (Ffidty)l;‘eg'his reduction is being made to t the present _ An advertisement appears in anâ€" other section of this paper. H. 8. Carnival Boxing Bouts Are Appreciated Mr. Pasquesi pointed out that he (Continued on page 38) Open Kindergarten Price at Alcyon for the Miss Se held the h add theâ€" 1 for t ard, viceâ€"] urer ; and pres grati have fact $7,98 fixed trati lee At the