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UR OWN SPECTA 1. RBDAY, Jt * 05¢ ecef Hash dozen Sundine “n*nfrfit i Juice Tea ~ .. 49c¢ guality sOUP IAR \Salmon taris Boneless ‘\19¢ ISE Peaches r urest inâ€" +~10¢ 45c Russion 45¢ 35¢ cans \for $3.50 for 35¢ for 5¢ $1 55¢ $1 $1 $1 16 | l [ ~}'~‘=3: 8e | || twith her | Adjourn Town Meeting | to Thursday Evening ~Ahe special town meeting for the voters of Deerficld township which was held Wednesday evening, July 1J, for the Burpose of levying. tax for poor relief was adjourned léht: Thursday, J y 23, at 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held in the Town Office, 378 Central ave. At this moi will be u;:o for ar* support of poor Announce Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘:’Mhn@(iil’nk announces a free ,"In on Christian Science by Mr. | Randall Dunn, C.S.B., of Bosâ€" ton, Mass., member of the Board of S ip of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" ust, in n, Mass., on Tuesday, > 4, at 8 8‘clock p.m. â€" The will held at Eim Place mflh. imer of Elm Place and The aon&ntee would like to seâ€" cure items of interest concerning the .fl’hylzw the club and will apâ€" precjate ipts of letters, photos, postcards other data igiven ; loaned to . Warmin , tel. _ The tyâ€"fifth anniversary of the founding of the Ravinia Womâ€" an‘s Club will be commemorated by & special program at the first meetâ€" ing of the club year, October 7th. m. Neither Mr. Weber nor arian Claire are strangers in this tion, for they have come to be one of the neighbors in this North Shore tommunity. Mr. Weber has not .' ome known on the conâ€" rogra ‘ Marion Claire, noted soâ€" prano, has appeared with the Chiâ€" eago C ‘. Opera Company, and beâ€" eame quite popular as soloist in ,*- Waltz" pregented in C last winter, & â€" Marian Claire, as guest soloist with her husband, Henry ‘Weber, , will appear on Sunday‘s »’ iwe Gershwin, composer, conâ€" ‘duetor pianis will appear on the Saturda 'cveninp program with Willian m‘ Daily. â€"conducting. Mr. Gershwin needs no introduction in the musical world for his numerous ections} namely, "Rhapsody in Blue," i cadway Melody," selecâ€" tions from "Porgy and Bess" and numerous other compositions speak for theinselves I Soloists This Week To gé_i”wfiflm : tterfly" ............_......._Pugcini Gala Program of voOWME The program for the week is as of ‘Seville"..........Rossini D minor..............Caesar. Franck o i Night"........Templeton Strong } attle March. / vinia Presents FRIDAY, JULY 24 XXVI i * : j # | i; 4 i f s " j ; ‘ ’g . : 4 F8 l 8 .« & oo P Mighlant Park Press _ maaassmminss mm smm masnonnnbos., ... 2010 2 (I s a 3 ‘Weinberger Second . place was awarded the composition ~"Theme and Variaâ€" tions" for piano which came from the pen of Helen Taylor. Miss Tayâ€" lor is a member of the faculty, of the Columbia School of Music in Chiâ€" cago, and principal of the Highland Park studio. + . ‘According to a wire received from Mills College, Oakland, Calif., the name of a local . musician is mentioned as one of the winners; in the biennial composition contest sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, naâ€" tional honorary music sorority which was held at its convention on June 20 to July 2. If ‘you have anything which you would like him to discuss on fuâ€" ture programs, write him at Staâ€" tion WCFL. :== :A f Miss Helen Taylor Wins Second Place in Composition Contest Phil Libby, editor of the Recipe Box of the Highland Park Press, will broadcast each morning at 10:15 : (excepting Saturday and Sunday) on Station WCFL, starting Monday, July 27. He will be on "The Voice of Cookery" program. Mr. Libby, who is a well known food consultant, has had wide exâ€" perience in this. field and his proâ€" gram will be Oof. great interest. He will continue as editor of the Receâ€" ipe Box. a + Lencioni had left the cab, standâ€" ing on the street to be picked up by a morning driver, who discoverâ€" ed the loss when he reported for duty. R Phil Libby Will Broadcast on‘ WCFL A. Doolittle‘s radio in the county jail Saturday. © * The car was found abandoned on Thirteenth ave.,. Kenosha, and Chief Deputy Thomas E. Kennedy notified the Highland Park police. A taxicab belonging to Julius Lencioni, operator of the Ravinia Cab :company, was recovered a short time after its disappearance had been broadcast over Sheriff L. Mrs. Chris Johnson and Mrs. John Brady of Highwood and Mrs. James Sheahen of Highland Park. * _ He is survived by his wife,: Elizâ€" abeth, two daughters, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Highland Park, and Mrs. Agnes Mead of North Chicago, one son, Walter Gerrity of this city, three brothers, George, John and Ohney Garrity, and three sisters, Funeral services. will be held this (Thursday) morning at 9:30 o‘clbck ‘at St. James church, Highâ€" wood. Burial wil} be in North Shore Garden of Memories. tw Stolen Taxicab Is Found in Kenosha Mr. ‘Garrity was born June 29, 1852, on Prairie ave., Highwood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Garrity, early .settlers in this vicinity. He has lived in Highland Park and Highwood all of his life. For many years he worked for the city of Highland Park in the street departâ€" ment. * f Considerable : interest has been manifested this year in the Sunm events, when both men and : pair off in various events. Tournaâ€" ments are held every Sunday with medal play, blind bogey, or other features. Last Sunday‘s event was a blind bogey. Attendance at the course has far surpassed that of the past season, for up to the present time there have been 2500 more participants. Membership at Sunset Valley has also far exceeded last year‘s roll. With the present status, the seaâ€" son bids fair to be one of the best in the history of the club. _ Among the entries so far filed for Sunday‘s play are: Rena Nelson and her father, F. W* Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowrie, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, and many other noted enthusiasts. Daniel P. Garrity Pioneer Resident _ Passes Away Tuesday Daniel P. Garrity, one of : the piâ€" oneers of Highland Park, ‘passed away Tuesday morning at 3 o‘clock at his home, 98 Sunset road. . His health had been failing for the past two years, and death came following a brief illness. A mixed foursome tournament or two ball foursome will be held on Sunday afternoon at Sunset Valley Golf Club. . All members of the club are: invited to participate, as has been the custom during the present season. Mixed Foursome _ Tourney at Sunset HIGHLAND ‘PARK, 1ELINOTIS At a meeting of lbo.rd of local improvements follo@wwing the,counâ€" cil meeting, "An drdinance providâ€" ing for the levy @f |taxes for the city of Highland P for the year 1936" was read and|placed on file for pnblic ‘inspe :‘.‘ mple”‘ in form, for one week prior to its final passage. ‘ 8 WWe Flag Hansen file Mr. $145 in June. Bills and pay olls amounting to $18,523.21 | were (::' and o paid. George L. Vétter was al $100 for npreudin e special) asâ€" sessment in connection with the pavâ€" ing of West Central Avenue. .‘ Reports g! the departments and The regular mecting of the Highâ€" land Park city Colnril was held on Monday evening. An application from the Michigan Motor Freight Lines for a certificate of conveniâ€" ence and necessi t' ‘operate as a motor cartier, to %hp Illinois QOm- merce Conimission Wwhs received and was re!;n'qd to : the : corporation eounsel.> [ :: | / | R. R. Wible, Mr#, |D. M. Blasier, and Mrs: B. A. Hrimilton, the four chairmen. of the Eréups within the federated associ sponsoring the Woman‘s assoc and Mrs. Maâ€" son Armstrong, "A@ hctivities chairâ€" man, are among many Presbyâ€" terian church wo actively workâ€" ing for the succels jof the unusual afternoon (of m, d music, * City Counc Monday; A Bills and P The sculpturés dohe by Miss Verâ€" onese Beatty ‘~ one of her pieces recently exhilited at the Chiâ€" cago Art institutéd This is the first time her"work his ibeen on exhibiâ€" tion in Highland Park. Miss Janet Aye#, Mrs. John Beat! ty, Miss Catheribe) Johnson, Mrs. Earl Gsell, and (Miss Veronese Beatty will be the gubjects for livâ€" ing portraits by frmous artists, inâ€" eluding a Godey print. . Mrs. Gsell will wear a costUnie worn at the Governor‘s Ball ;'\‘ nto Domingo in 1869. Colorful historie and strikingly arti:t, ‘ costumes will make each portrait ifull of interest and charm. . Mrg) Ross Beatty is arranging this infeflude of "living Those urvihg e ticket comâ€" mittee are Mrs. Lylb Gourley, Mrs. Miss Paggi, having sung for six seasons with the Ravinia Opera, is well kngwn to Highland Park muâ€" sic lovers, In addition to her apâ€" pearances with : hel| Ohicago Civic Opera Company 4 ‘has ma'in all the leading . Eum® cities and also in South Anierica. It is hoped that a large aud, will greet her North Shore program. § At the close of|the afternoon‘s program tea will be served in the gardens by a group of daughters of Association members, the: Missâ€" es Helen Wright, [Betty Wampler, Josephine. . Lloyd, |Betty Murray, Barbara ‘Timm, [ Enid â€" Brooks, Jacqueline ~G U“ d, Virginia Sherwin,; and BHetty Ki‘ irrrs. Louis W. She : and Mrs, John Putnam: will be Askistant hostesses for the afternoon! j Miss Ada Paggl‘k -ingngg t:: groups of songs, Miss Beatty‘s formal â€"talk on pturing: iluâ€" strated with sorfi@ of her «ecent work, and a se "« of living porâ€" traits by: famou v] sts, are feaâ€" tures of the ;"F "Ch.hmpotn” to be held Wednesdgy afternoon, July 29. This garden ‘ cale, sponsored by the Woman‘s Agsociation of the Highland â€"Pa rk â€" Presbyterian church, will be given ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ri K. Beatty, 260 Ravine Drive. Thé public is corâ€" dially invited. : | ! f “Fde , ti T EP 2t a" To be Held Wed. at Beatty ?lu . 38 were â€"r Hinnmwn fines duri Miss , Ada | Paggi r and building ice of Peace d placed on collecting ‘ the month of Heets ‘ roves â€" 4 rolls ¢ Miss _ Veronese ubjects for livâ€" ous artists, inâ€" nt. . Mrs. Gsell THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936 _ _ The lowest bid was that of the Highway Construction Company, of $47,995,70. ‘Others submitting bids were‘the Darrow and Barron Conâ€" struction Company, 49,321.45; the Grove and Son Construction Comâ€" pany, $52,494.70; and‘ E. A. Meyer Construction Company with a bid of ,858.4.5 All bids were placed on file until they can be examined , e saving*between the estimated cost And the actual amount of which ever |bid is accepted,‘ will be dividâ€" ed on a pro rata basis between the 8 assessment to property and the city gas fund. 4 more; thoroughly and one accepted. BiHs,;weu submitted last Monday night before the “F“F" weekly city gouncil meeting, for the repayâ€" ing |of L‘Kkntul Avenue between Green Bay road and Sunset road. This. strip of. road, about threeâ€" eights of a mile in length, is in poor shape and has been in need of reâ€" pair for some time. || | - has ‘éffected a means of liquidating the it kgutl of depositing bondholdâ€" erg without recourse to usual legal p inn.” . #A i use of the character of the deal made with the Highland Park spec Llius_enment bondholders‘ comâ€" mittée, all assessments will be fully paid| at time of delivery of a deed to a home," said Norwood. "This is said |to be the first instance wherein _un';,’;; special assessment Committee Bids Opened for _ Paving Central Ave. roa 1 west of the Fl:okie line and Skdkie road. ues | Afcording to Doak Norwood, direg¢tor for Hambly,, hofi:u w!§ be sol |except in combination with a home erected under certain restricâ€" tion$ in architecturé and price. Many of the home aiteswzmve 75 feet or more of frontage, with depths up to 200 . t. / Msm xd } dan iali has feri Sho com oflq roadt m'dr to the completion of the purâ€" chase, the bondholders‘ committee, through a s ittee consisting of | Harold â€" Florsheim, chairman; Bezfinfin ‘F. Lewis, B, W. Cooke, and their attorney, Bowen E. Schuâ€" Her, negotiated a resale of the property {o.rtwmo ilding punposes, 'Ivi the Lake Shorgq Home Builders ned |0 E7| e 109 lots were purchased reâ€" cently by the Highland Park special S * ~committee from the Skokie Valley Realty assoâ€" ciation through one| of its trustees, C. E. Thompson, Vx president of the North Shore Electric lines. ~The building sites comprise part of the original North Shore Forest Ridg Home additipn, \a heavily woolled subdivision at the interse¢â€" tion; of Clavey a ‘Ridge roads, whgre 12 residences have been built. A Pf the winding roads are paved and| all improvements are in. may be anticipated and that the fall quota of 100 may. be completed by time. â€"Mayo and Q;zxo, Chicago arghitects (who have) been active ;&“the. north shore for several rs, will design the first four resiâ€" dences, 1] (t of | zogm, ulint approximately _ Building @Inm issued during the ‘week were for a $9,000 dwelling by Paul Swanson, 7& Braeside road: € txough the purchase contract calls for the erection of at least fifty hemes by Dec. 31, 1937, by the ownâ€" er,ithe Lake Shore Home Builders, Ine.m is understood that this date J. Gardner Goodrich, 601 E. Sheriâ€" dan road, $15,000 mllinc; Odeoâ€" dato Fontana, 635 Central avenue, $8,000 business buiflin.g § (| |$1,500,000 Home Project Thauguration of a $1,500,000 home bu lng program, | involving | the erddtion of 100 residences, was anâ€" nowhced Saturday for forty acres of land just west of the Woodridge staâ€" tion 6f the Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore, in Highland Park. Work was to start on the first of fout houses which will cost $10,000 \Puring the past 'l&hmonthl. ighâ€" lapid Park has made rapid progress in home building, leading the entire suburban district in this t of building., : Eightyâ€"two building perâ€" mifs, totaling close to a million dolâ€" lark, have been issued, 76 being.resiâ€" detices, 2 stores, 2 sewage disposal plants, 1 ‘filling station and 1 high school field house. Of these, fortyâ€" nime have been started since the first ni of 1( Fighland Park Leads uburban Area in [ome Construction _Houses to Be Erécted in ?S“bdivis.i!m_' Is $1,500,+ Home Builders. It has just leted a modern, air conditioned s on the property on Clavey No Vacant Lou]'l‘o Be Sold S. Hambly & (Co., 4701 Sheriâ€" road, which for years has specâ€" ed, in Highland fhi‘k properties, been appointed agent for the ofâ€" ig of all homes built by the Lake Part of Subdivision 000 Project The Community G: lass ‘of the Highland Park W s Club will visit Albert D Laskiis estate in Lake Forest, TuesdayWuly 28. All members are urged g:ent and to meet at the CJ ‘at 1:80 ‘o‘clock;. ¢ / *# "The Case Against featuring George Bren Carroll, Arthur. Treacl Baxter, and Alan Mowbr g;uentod on : Wednes ursday. [ Garden Class W Visit Lasker Est Sunday afternoon: I Glen, MBC;'S lovely lady of‘ thebrgan, in a novel presentation. S y, Monâ€" day: and Tuesday: "The A‘nguardâ€" ed Hour" with Fganch ne, Loâ€" retta Young, Lewis S Roland Young and Dudley ‘Friday and Saturday : Meet Again" with Her shall, Gertrude Michael,. will, Rod:â€" La Rocque. A Post comedy and other Thursday : 7Rbad € " with Donald Woad!;.’ Kay N er, Carâ€" lyle Moore, Henry . O‘ Joseph King. o;'be most drai revelaâ€" tion since "I Am a F M (Next . week‘s â€" proj | at the Deerpath theatre, Lake 1firest, will feature the following We : Thursday: ("Road " with Next Week‘s Prfiram at Deerpath The itre At the close of the m was | a social gathering a, very nice luncheon © Mr. Gus Klemp, the e is in Los Angeles, C he is representing the l the national convention. *Each candidate was ed upon to speak, and each of The eleven candidates expressed tl@it appreâ€" ciation for the privileg® of being permitted to become a Aember of this â€" great organizati ; Mayor Dooley in ‘his talk empasized the four cardinal principl ' the orâ€" ganization, namely: i ty, Jusâ€" tice, Brotherly Love at.> Fidelity, and: said that an { ganitation founded ‘on these primjpals was "‘good enough for everyiked bloodâ€" ed American." 7 This evening, the reg of the Elks will be hel hoped : that all * memb present. Â¥ Deputy Exalted <â€"R Franz Kochler and his staff wate present to receive the class of Mandidates, He spoke very highly the fine work performed and ted the Highland | Park 1 on .: the splendid class. fr= {i7 The initiatory work {was . perâ€" formed by the officers [ F the Oak Park lodge. Those wh$ were iniâ€" tiated were:â€" William . Dooley, George C. Hucbner, RK.} A, LaRue, Edward Leo Larson, T. Larâ€" son,, Ray ‘T. Larson, 8. Smith, K. J, Robinson, Adward A. Menke, Raymond Sheafjn,. T. A. Cronkhiteand Henry ansen. At <the last. r of Highland Park lodgeâ€" 362 B. P. O0.E,, a class of elever {eandidates, known as "Mayor s Class," was initiated into {~Highland Park lodge. This cl as one of the |largest ones ever fikeived into this organization and use the Mayor was among thoi i to receive the degrees, it was ca the Mayâ€" or Dooley class. ' f Elks Initiate Lerge Class of Candithtes at Last Meetin‘y ‘Oak Park Lodge Pu 3 ‘on W Grand Exalted ‘#Zuler . 1 â€" baadas Chs Wardua _ *Complete Club Building Mayor: Doole on Work. uler r meeting and it is will be mel Atâ€" y Bates tures. Ames," adeline Alan will be â€" an d Mar { «Mr, Rudoiph Lauer, président of the Deerfield State Bank, who unâ€" derwent an operation for appediâ€" ¢itis jat the Evanston hospital, has been seriously ill due to peritonitis, following the operation. Last reâ€" ports wert that he was getting along as well as could be expected. J. M. Appel, president of the Highland Pafk State Bank, returnâ€" ed Friday from the St. Lkes hospiâ€" tal in Chicago where he underwent a major operation, six weeks, ago. Mr.~ Appel resumed. his duties at the bank on Monday. $ The members of the Lions‘ Club are expected to.bring their wives or friends. en ~Mrs. V, Wm. Briddle, who is a ‘member of the Board of the Womâ€" en‘s League of Voters and Chairâ€" man of the Department on ‘"Govâ€" ernment~ and Child . Welfare," : and who is also the wife of one of the Members of the Lions‘ Club, will pregent Mrs. Rubens to the Club. Two Bank Presidents Undergo Operations â€" Cooperation.: * Gâ€"Govemm:i:nd the â€" us of Women. fare. { 2â€"Government 4â€"Government 5â€"Government 'rh:ixbumm' activity is divided into departments : 1â€"Government and Its Operation. 3â€"Government and Economic Welâ€" The Women‘s League ‘of Voters of Highland .Park, when organized seven years ago, provided her the opportunity .to join in an organâ€" ized effort to accomplish her enâ€" deavor. The Women‘s League of Voters is organized to promote the responsible participation of women in government. The League beâ€" lieves that a continuing political edâ€" ucation is essential to the success of a democracy, that citizens may. have opinions based on facts, and may, as vot?_ make tlnn opinâ€" fons : â€" effecti Theâ€" League â€" of Women Voters: supports and ap« proves political measures and polâ€" icies. It does not as. an organizaâ€" tion ally itself with, nor support, wny political party. ... coloyial plan, Lions Club to Hear Mrs. W. L. Rubens at Meeting Today ing kitchen, and many inte features . that should Add very + terially to the comfort and enjoy ment of club members and othef" orâ€" ganizations in the community may rent the club for their own af. fairs. 4 ~ The or will be architectural< ly in/accordance with the general The p! include the completi of the interior of flufl:.udltorl and . an Aaddition | to presen structure of the Sheridan road side of the building.. There will be lobby, lounge, dressing rooms, Atn-pd;led&l:d;odl‘d the membership of ighland P Woman‘s club on Tuesday morning, July 21, at the club house on North Sheridan road, it was voted by â€" overwhelming majority to apprc the plans presented by the bu! building, these plans having prevs committee to complete the club iously been approved by ‘the board of managers; and also to authoriza the building committee to proceed accordingly with the erection of the building. . I & % Holmes and Flinn are the archis and Child Welfare. and Education; and International ‘ ._NUMBER Statâ€" | 4 ‘ ‘ I : 1 e B t #% [E