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It‘ s Delicious! to}. prepare bhtful drinks, over fruit, and cereals. fea‘s First rbondale ey to Soups, TED NUTS B "k 4040 jar ... $1.00 TTLE CREEK Mixers New ! ! evy hnson‘s .__ Gloâ€" E Coat B1E fFOR All #45E$ & | Agreeable Odor _ Protects Luster on Porcelain and Enamel. DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Cleans Better Cleans Quickly Will Not Scratch Hard on Dirt Easy on your Hands KET | for BRITEâ€"IZE L E A NS ER EXTRACT vour We iA 4 m ©1.39 $ T A R Y EAST No Rubbing No Polishing NEW FLOOR FINISH Dated COFFEE e 30 " 1 ‘00 U large bottle plus deposit . 20¢ 27¢ LOUIS ECKSTEIN â€" DIES IN CHICAGO One of Lake county‘s most widely known patrons of music died in his apartment at the Drake hotel, Chiâ€" cago, after a short illness of bronchial pneumonia. He was Louis Eckstein, 70 years old, sponsor of the Ravinia opera for more ‘than 20 years. | n Death came as he was hoping to realize his dream of the depression years, reopening Ravinia, Park next Summer with a dinstinguished opâ€" era company. ‘Though he had paid for twenty years much of the deficit of Ravinia, contributing in total, it was believed, a millon dollars, he was ready for another season. > Music Lover and Business Man Dies at Age of 70 in > Drake Hotel His physician told him planning a reality for his dream would help him to health. He had sent instructions: to Lucrezia ‘Bori of the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York to begin forming a company for a six weeks or eight weeks program. He engaged Genâ€" naro Papi as musical director. . However, he has left a basis for others to carry on in the cause. He deeded Ravinia Park several years ago to the City of Highland Park. It, wasn‘t until 1932 when the deâ€" presgion was at its worst that he gave up hope of immediate reopenâ€" ing of opera here. Mr. Eckstein was| born and eduâ€" cated in Milwaukee, His first job was that of a messenger boy for the Wisconsin‘ Central railroad. He was later appointed general passenger agent of the road and weht to Chiâ€" cago when the Wisgonsin Central, now controlled by the Soo line, movâ€" ed its offices there. _ R entered the millinery business. At one time Mr. Eckstein was presiâ€" dgpt of Street‘s Western Stable Car lines. In 1900 he married Miss Elsie Snydacker of Chicago, who survives him. In 1904 Mr. Eckstein entered the publishing business and introduced the Red Book, Blue Book, and Green Book magazines under the company name of Consolidated Magazines, Inc. He was credited with encourâ€" aging such writers as Rupert Hughes, Peter B. Kyne, and James Oliver Curwood, whoge earliest storâ€" iess appeared in‘ Mr. Eckstein‘s magazines. One of Chicago‘s largest business deals of 1911 was completed: when Mr. Eckstein, then president of Buck & Rayner‘s chain of drug stores, ‘leased the southwest corner of State and Adams streets. Alâ€" though the firm quit the: drug busâ€" iness, the name of Buck & Rayner was retained, and until his death Mr. Eckstein was president of the organization, dealing in real esâ€" It was at this time that Mr. Eckâ€" stein opened the Ravinia opera. He started on a modest scale and single acts one season were followed by adâ€" ditional acts and longer seasons in succeeding years. Then 10 weeks of generally completed operas. became the ruie. In 1980 the Ravinia opâ€" era reached its peak with such sing* ers as Lucrezia Bori, Mario Chamâ€" lee, Elisabeth Rethberg, Yvonne Gall, Edward Johnson, and Giovanâ€" ni Martinelli . Caop f Private burial in Rosehill cemeâ€" tery followed services held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Drake hotel. Mt. and Mrs. Eckstein had lived there since the hotel opened, but also owned s home in Glencoe at 2 Pomander walk. 66 . These stars were brought here alâ€" most solely through Mr. Eckstein‘s influence with the Metropolitan Opera of New York and in 1932 he was appointed a Metropolitan diâ€" rector. ‘« Financial responsibility for the Ravinia opera also was Mr. Eckâ€" stein‘s. The season of 1931 was his worst financially in the venture and after taking a personal loss of $178,000 he discontinued the opera. In addition to retaining the presâ€" idency of the Ravinia company and Buck & Rayner, Mr. Eckstein was a director of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company and the Emporiumâ€"World ll.il}inory. t In 1891 he resigned and with B. J. Rosenthal and L. M. Stumer he VYOL. ‘XXV;.(25th Year); NO. 39. READ BY A BUYING PUBLIC " Grange To Speak at Deerfieldâ€"Shields TheF l The Highland Park cdmn{unity | Thanksgiving service will be| held | this year at the Bethany Evangelâ€" | ical church on Thursday, vemâ€" bert 28 at 10:30 a.m. with the pasâ€" !to . of the Presbyterian, Trinity Episcopal, Grace Methodist, (First lU ited â€" Evangelical, |St, Johns Evangelical and Bethany Evangelâ€" ; ical participating in the services. _ The program to be given is as | follows: j §1° | Prefude ........___......:...... ‘Marche DeFete" Fe clugde Jay, Berwanger, Allâ€"American captainâ€",of the University of| Chiâ€" cago football team, and wLm.m H lo;:(::aptain of the same school‘s basketball team and high uo+r of th ;estern conference. | ~Featured in the. movies of foptball games to be shown will be the famâ€" oug$ 88â€"yard run made by" Betrwanâ€" ger in the game against Ohio State. int M la ls»l tu!iinn ”flni."v HA. nvbeation .........\... e . 1'J Doxology.. Oid Hundr?&th . Responsive Reading No. 53, .« Responsive Reading No. 53, e |50.... nlloahecnamet ceart ons ons MR . Pheue P W nd*(ellnor Anthem, ‘"Priyer of Thanksgiving‘....... Scripture Reading, Deut. 8 Hymn 454, "Not alone for mighty em Prayer â€" of ¢Thanksgiving.......0.4llcupocc} <i...........The Revyerend L. \i erwin ReSDUnRG . .......â€"scle ui witze mtc ce HY1 C Choir Offertory, ‘"‘Meditation‘.............. \..Frysinger Anthem, ‘"Thanks Be to God".....Dickson Sermor â€"The Reverend S. P. Stteng, D.D., © Naperville, Illingis. Bishop Emeritus of the Evangelieat Church. I Continuing the work which they started eight years ago, members of the Highland Park Fire Department have already .commenced> work on their annual project of rephiring toys to provide Christmas presents for needy children of Highland|Park. Last year they brought Christmas cheer to over 400 local childrl:n, Firemen Start Work | ..__ _ on Toy Repair Project The current working force of 2,300 men and women includes men assigned to the projects at the \Great Lakes naval training station and at Fort Sheridan, where an aggregate Anyone who has old toys to doâ€" nate for this work is requested to bring . them to either the , Ravinia or Central avenue fire station. Anâ€" other need is paints of all col};rs to be used in refinishing. The department repeats its reâ€" quest that toys be brought in early so‘ that they may be coinpl;ied in time for distribution on the day beâ€" fore Christmas. [. | WPA HIRES 2300 IN LAKE COUNTY Ralph Burke, deputy state adminâ€" istrator, said the latest cokpihâ€" tion of WPA work data, made last Friday, showed 110,000 men :fiwork and outstanding requisitions for 40,000 others. Requisitions issued Saturday and Monday, he estimated would ‘be sufficient ,to m the quota. id | of more than 400 persongy are emâ€" pioyed. pipe Dinner and Bazaar | t s at Chicago Church The Rev. Frederick L. Gratiot and the ladies of the Church of Outr Saviour extend to their friends and résidents of Highland Park an inâ€" vitation to attend a dinner and baâ€" zaar to be given at the church, 530 Fullerton Parkway, Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 4, at 6:30 o‘clock. râ€" ‘The parish ‘is located in a comâ€" munity where it is called upon to do. a great deal of welfare work and the proceeds will be contributed to that cause. . . €pa The WPA program in Lake counâ€" ty went into high gear with apâ€" proximately 2,300 men and women employed on 35 projects. || _ Robert J. Dunham state WPA diâ€" rector, announced that 20 per cent of persons assigned to jobs had failed to report, including! 4, in DuPage county glone. The Illinois Emergency Relief commission, he said, has agreed to drop from its rolls all persons who fail to take WPA jobs. | More than half of the families on poor relief in the county, were removed from the dole to take over WPA ‘jobs. _ | 3t k vations may H. P. 405. Park Presbyterian Ch ; 10 eld Friday evening, Dec. 6, will a father and son dinner. \ peakers for the evening will inâ€" le Jay, Berwanger, Allâ€"American tainâ€"6f the University of| Chiâ€" tflerinz A program: of unusual rest, the next meeting of the i‘s, Fellowship. Club of the Highâ€" Miss C. Brand at the Organ essional Hymn 450. conzre:lth join singing on : verses . 3â€" + * ARHION " ...opcmcun . Rev, H. E. dgflmaen cation.........~.....The Rev. A. |M. Tinker lowship Club | â€" To Hold â€"Father _ and Son Di be made by calling The Reverend C.; Keller Kremser ner ire . ferrill inhlan Park Pre: OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 DEPOSITORS RECEIVE THIRD BANK DIVIDEND Ten Percent Dividend Amounts To $43,688.45; Bank Has Paid 68 I‘ercent Santa Announces Checks totaling $43,688.45, repâ€" resenting a 10 per cent dividend, have beén mailed out to depositors in the North Shore Trust and Savâ€" ings bank. This dividend, the third since . t.ltle closing of "the bank, brings the total of deposits paid up to 68 per cent. + In addition to this dividend, which is being paid out of funds acâ€" quired in the ordinary course of liquidation, $150,829.44 has been paid. to preférred creditors. The Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion have just recéived additional announceâ€" ment from Old St. Nick from the North Pole that he will again visit Highland Park this year and exâ€" pects to arrive here on Deceniber 19 and will remain in Highland Park up to ayd including Christâ€" mas eve.! Anyone wishing his servâ€" ice to appear at a family fatherâ€" ing or party is asked to make arâ€" rangements by calling H.P. 1014. This is one of the annual feaâ€" tures of the Christmas season arâ€" ranged for by the local Legion Post and All interested: are invited to make use of it. i U Club Members Also Hear Decâ€" lamation by Frederick * Piepenbrok. " DR. GROVER GRADY . ADDRESSES ROTARY â€"In addition to telling of his trip, he gave a short talk on: the advanceâ€" ment of surgery. As time wquld not Dr. Grover Q. Grady, who, with Mrs. Grady, has recently returned from a 6000â€"mile tour of Canada, the western states and Mexico, was the speaker at the meeting of the Highland Park Rotary Club held Monday noon at the Green Tea Pot. En route to San Francisco, Dr. and glrs. Grady traveled: through the Canadian Rockieg, and down along the Columbia River where they vigited the famous salmon hatcheri¢s. From there they proâ€" ceded to San Francisco where Dr. Grady attended: the convention of the Anigrican College of Surgeons. At this convention he was one of the 574 of 5876 appli¢cants to be elected to membership. permit | a _ really eomprehensive treatment of this subject, it is planâ€" ned to have him speak more fully on it in the future. f "The Way to Peace" by» Bennie Strindness, given by Frederick G. Piepenbrok, local participant in the Prince of Peace decalamtion conâ€" test, was another feature of the meeting, The contest is under. the direcion of Dr. Robert Pugh of Lake Foreqst college, which is one of the 11 colleges in the United,States coâ€" operating in the contest. Awards offered winners are (1) a four year scholarship, (2) a twoâ€" year scholarship,; and (3) a oneâ€" year scholarship. These scholarâ€" ships are valued at one hundred dollars per year. These dances have proven ‘very popular with the young people in the> conimunity. The same Northâ€" western‘ orchestra will furnish the music. The‘ public is cordially inâ€" vited. °. | f 6 _ After leaving San Francisco they toured down the west coast into Mexico and back through Arizona and other western states. During this part of the trip, Dr. Grady visited many hospitals, some of which were very large institutions. In comparing the facilities offered at various hospitals in comparison with the local one, Dr. Grady says that while some of the operating rooms are larger, none are better equipped. / + ' _ The speaker‘s next appearance will be at the interâ€"county contest, the date for which has not yet been set. ‘ It was decided at the November club dance at the Y.W.C.A. to sponâ€" sor another dance at the "Y" Thursâ€" day, De¢. 5. x ; ‘Card Party, Dec. 6 A card party will be held by the American Legion and Legion Auxâ€" iliary, Friday evening, Dee. 6, in Masoni¢ Temple. Bridge and 500 will Be played. | Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awardâ€" ed. The public is invited. Friendship Club Dance Further Plans ! Chicken Supper, Tuesday A chicken supper will be held on ! the evening of Tuesday, Déc. 2, beâ€" ginning at 5:30 o‘clock in St. Johns | Evangelical church, corner of Homeâ€" | wood avenue and Green Bay road. l-The‘Ladiu Aid society is in charge, The public is invited. Students in local grammar, high and parochial schools are offered to turn their bicycles, roller skates, guns, games or other articles into ready cash for Christmas shopping or to exchange them for something else with the aid â€"of The Highland Park Press Student Classified Ad Campaign, which will be run in The Press in the issues of Decemâ€" ber 5 and 12. £ 3. Ads must be brought into the office of The Highland Park Press personally not later than 12 noon on the Wednesday of the week the ad is to run. 4. Only one ad per person is allowed under this plan. 5. Each ad must contain the name, address and phone number (if any) of the advertiser, 6. Ads are limâ€" | ited to 5 lines (380 words).. 7. Ads must pertain to desires or needs of children only. 8. Information and assistance in writing ads may be| secured in <the, classified ad de-l partment of ~The Highland Park Press. The Press<reserves the right| CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR LOCAL, STUDENTS Rules of the contest are given below. 1. Boys and girls enrolling in grammar, high, or parochial schools of Highland Park, Highâ€" wood, Deerfield, Fort Sheridan, Raâ€" vinia or Braeside are eligible to participate. 8. Ads must be written by the boy or girl advertiser only. Highland Park Press Student CHEST IN FINAL: | DRIVE FOR GOAL| Press. The Press\reserves the right to omit, correct or change any ad that is offered in this campaign. $3,125 Still Néeded; Workers and Public Asked to Coâ€"operate With a total of $39,575 in subâ€" scriptions reported up to noon on Tuesday ‘â€" $3,125 short of the $41,â€" 000 goalâ€"Chest: officials called on all volunteer workers to bring the campaign to a successful close by Dec. 1. Citizens generally, who have not yet made up their subscriptions were also urged to do their part in this final drive to make the camâ€" paign a success. "I have asked all district chairâ€" men and their coâ€"chairmen to call upon théir block captains and workâ€" ers to make every effort in the next few days to contact all outstanding prospects so that the district chairâ€" men may make a final report this Friday evening, Nov. 29. We do not want this campaign to run over inâ€" to December. "Lacking lfiut $3,125 of our goal after nearly four weeks of camâ€" paigning, we who have volunteered our services to this big civic underâ€" taking, do not intend now to be denied success in this first chest champaign," said Herbert E. Kerâ€" ber, chairman, in a statement issued Tuesday. it . "Our campaign to date has been splendidly conducted and our workâ€" ers have remained loyally by their volunteer task. (For their sake‘I do not feel Highland Park should let this campaign drag out indefinitely. I know with the goal so near, every citizen wishes to see it ssucessfully reached. One ltst‘ united effort by the workers, combined with the same generous response from ‘citizens who have not yet sgubscribed, as has been shown by thk more than 1600 citizens who have already done so, will enable us to reach the goal by this weekâ€"end, I am certain." Every Highland Park citizen who has not ye; subscribed, either beâ€" cause he has inadvertently been skipped by a worker, or because he has failed to promptly return the subscription card left him by a worker is asked to do his part in this final drive for a successful campaign, "said Mr. Kerber. "I apâ€" peal to these citizens to help the worker who has called upon him to make his final report by sending his subscription to the worker at once. Or if by some chance he has been overlooked so far in the‘campaign, I appeal to him to voluntarily mail or ‘send his subscription to Chest headquarters, 15 South ‘St. Johns avenue, before the close of the week. Lists ‘of paid and partially paid subscribers to the Community Chest are now being prepared at the Chest office and turned over to the Highâ€" land Park Hospital for the issuance of Hospital Certificates in the amount of 25 per cent of the total paid on subscriptions. The certiâ€" ficates will be mailed to Chest subâ€" scribers direct from the hospital early in December. Classified Ad Campaign . Offers Opportunity Eastern Star Will A public installation of officers Campbell Chapter, O.E.S., will held Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, 8 o‘clock in the Masonic Temple, North Sheridan Road. ‘The insta ing officers will be Martha Ke installing officer; Catherine A Le in, installing marshaly Blanche M ler, installing chaplain; and Ral 8. Jacogs, installing organist. E ward Strenger,; Charles Brace a George Weiss, past worthy p tron of the local chapter, w serve as escorts to the installing‘ ficers, and the color bearer will Peter Grimson, Phoebe Sowers w be soloist. Po The board of the Grene Bay Rc P. T. A. wishes to take the opp tunity of thanking the mercha: for‘ so generously contributing the success of their card party. Green Bay P. T. A. Thank Merchants \ _ For Cooperati Following are the officers to installed: _ Anna Carlson, wo matron; _ Archibald _ Abercrom! worthy patron;,Lillian Swanson, sociate matron; Henry Hansen, sociate patron; Catherine A. Le secretary; Marie. Schneider, t urer; Jean Sinclair, conduct Alvina Culver, associate cond tress; Dorothy Thomson, chapla Ethel Stanger, marshal; Lydia H ris, organist; Effie Grimson, Ad Iva Henderson, Esther; Doroth Aynsley, Martha; Hazel Warr Electa; Rose Marshall, ward Norman Culver, sentinel; Mar Keel, instructress; Bessie Okey, loist;â€"Jean Bruce, corespondent. Deéerfieldâ€"Shields P.T.A. To Meet December The regular monthly meeting the Deerfieldâ€"Shield Parentâ€"Teac the Deerfield-qhields Parentâ€"Teac day aftenoon, Dec. 5, at 3 o‘clock the English Glub room‘ of the h school. l At this tinne Mrs. Rowena nett, program chairman, will p sent Miss Elsie Nygart, who speak to the members concern books and théir relation to the h school student. Miss Nygart is nected with | the Francis Par School and also act in an advis capacity in the book department Carson, Pirie Ccott & Company. The meeting will be preceded the regular conference hour w teachers and tea will be served the members from Deerfleld, Whe ing and West Ridge, with Mrs. Wilder as chgirman. All mothers are urged to a these meetings and to become ter acquainted with the school. DAWES TO SPEAK â€" AT C. 0. P. RAU Gen. Charles _ "Hellâ€"‘nâ€"Maria" Dawes, former vice president of the United States, will be the p iâ€" pal: speaker | at the first ann powâ€"wow to be staged at the Evanâ€" ston Country,club on Sunday, 15, by the federation of Republic@n Young Men‘s and Young Women‘s leagues of the Tenth congressi district. t f The rally is expected to bring foâ€" gether more than 1,500 young and women yoters from Lake & Cook counties, with about half ‘of the number jcoming in a cara from Wauktg:‘ n, <â€" Nofth . Chicago, Libertyville, Lake Forest, Highlgnd Park and other Lake county imâ€" munities. | * * ‘ The monster rally is to st shortly ufterfnoon on December 15, at the coungly club, and will = tinue throu, the afternoon d evening with speakers of natiof and state p;‘ominence on . the gram. Entertainment will also offered durinL the assembly. + In addition to Gen. Daywes, other speakers will be George (;’l:nsl of Des Moines, [Ia., national chai of the RepuLlican Young Peoples‘ league; Cong, Raiph E. Church Rep. Richard J. Lyons. i wHOS WHO com%g STARTS NEXT Highland JPark merchants having their pictures taken week in pn#nntion for the l Who contest which starts in ) week‘s Highland Park Press. || Hoy many of the Highland Pk | . maematenmmifecammbom merchants fl'lyou know? The Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Lewis g week‘s Press \will give you an op N. Linden avenue will visit tunity not only to answer this q daughter, Janet, at Principia colâ€" tion, but to win a cash prize. ~# | | lege, Elsa, Mo., over the Thanksâ€" Don‘t miss it Who‘s Who? | | giving holidays. f P Install Office biindritaice: 4 d T"" | be books J« adults as cf‘s The re y entâ€"Teach A in the next weel z5 $oâ€"| charge of i The Afth 3 _l tize a bo« The book fair will open Monday and it is hoped that the. parents will dvail themselves of the opporâ€" tunity of purchasing *ch for the holidays at this time. There will be books and games suitable for adults as well as children. Unusual Bin‘i\:f and dance numâ€" bers plus a rougdâ€"up $f beguties, give "Redheads on Pargde" an Aâ€"1 entertainment rating at the Alcyon theatre‘â€" tomorrow (Thanksgiving) and Friday. John Bolek, D‘zie Lee, and Jack, Haley are joutstanding in theâ€"¢tast of players. â€" The sensation of theLyur in the film world is the teaming of Al Jolâ€" son anfd his wife, Rub{' Keeler, in "Go Into Your Dance" scheduled as the ‘feature attraction tn Saturday of this week. e :.: | "The Gay Deception"/ which runs &n Sunday, Monday ahd Tuesday coming, is a clean and pleasing enâ€" tertainment. Francis has a lilting way with him that‘s reâ€" freshing and he teams well with Frances Dee who knows how to be gay and grave after the same fashâ€" The Lincoin School mothers are holding a bakery sale in the A & P store on Central avenue today (Wed»â€" nesday) for the benefit of the Linâ€" coln School skating rink. ~ | "The Goose and the Gander," a clever and delightful comedy of emâ€" barrasisgments, will be on view at the Alcygn on Wednesday apd Thursâ€" day 6f next week. Kay Francis, George Brent, Genevieve Tobin and Ralph Forbes are the stars. 10n Book Fair Opens: / _ at Lincoln School The regular meeting of the Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher Association will be held in the school on Wednesday of next week. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Newcomb, librarian. The fAfth grade pupils v’ll dramaâ€" tize a book. f # Judge Decker To > _ Address Lions Club Judge Martin C. Decker of the Lake County Probate Court, will talk to the Highland 'Pu':’& Club at their Tuncheon W at the Green Tea Pot. *~% Judge Decker‘s talk will be mostâ€" ly information and answering quesâ€" tions pertaining, to ‘probate matters, the making of wflh.% the family of a deceased should% and other related matter. <. > ~ ; The North Suburban ‘Philatelic Society has postponed the, stamp auction scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2, to Monday, Dec. 16. ‘All those desirous of obtaining stamps or disâ€" posing of those they may already have, are drged to note the change of the date. It will be held in the Eim Place School at 8 o‘clock. A large attendance is ex Dr. Earl D. Fritsch is in of the meeting. a Local Stamp Club | Post pones Auction