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The above invitation has been sent to all membevsnof the Ridgewood Pooe. wilt mt Bare ue pussed io: i n en tiane mt m s M on "Chints, Curtains and. the Coal Miners" and "How to raide afimily in spite of ours." Sit‘down pow and nell, H.P,, 2306 n ids 1 :“'x.o,u.g &A. and . LW.W, RSVP. and Mrs Smirkins. _ _ while seated, followed by bridge (no one will be allowed u'n-u while Calling: all~ members and sympaâ€" thizers to take part.im a "Sit Down" meeting of the Ridgewood Park asâ€" ::l-u- "Union Local No. 1" at al"r‘ m'n- lhc.lu!“m-uh&- Sit Dowm Meeting for Ridgewood\Park Group Next Tuesday free of charge, in order that they may know what the soldier in the and opertite a field oven such as is actually‘ used to bake bread‘ and pastry fortroops‘in the field; The up a battalion and statiom as it is used in theâ€"field. . ‘The Medical: deâ€" partment soldiers‘ equipment will be inspection anid‘ as‘ ments will be displayed, as: will the '"“d‘. 0" era “‘Ifll telephone and radio, and the use of panels for ground air communicaâ€" Tt ty reaemicbie for ts public t&* t¥§* if" a heavy» concentraâ€" tion. of thitt gas ‘The Sixth» Fleld) Artillery Brigade and Head@uatters: Company, 12th Brigade, will: have exhibits showing their communication nets â€" both ment, Antisairéraft; will hive an uhm.bovh‘thzlmhlnfl-lh\- craft guns set ui for action with all of their fAk@cofitrol instruments. ;ln‘ln machitie® ~“‘l-nd for close Mva’**fllw in conâ€" for inspection, in‘ order that the public may see how soldiers in garâ€" rison live. § The 6ist Coast, Artillery Regiâ€" ready© for combat, complete with hnran Anathor wewhihit_ arill alur the. maehine gun, rifle, and automaâ€" tic pistol with which Cavairy units are artnidi A pigket lins, suck as huodhfiohflvflldhoutu’ will be present to show how horses are cared for in the field. The barâ€" racks of Troop "A" will be open bat; another will show the shelter tent, usually occupied by two solâ€" diers in the field, and their equipâ€" ment displayed as for an inspection in the field. "C" Company will have a field range set up and in aperation, showing how meals are prepared in the field. "D" Company will have a display showing maâ€" chine guns set up for combat and in pack as they are carried on the march.. They will also have a picket line set up, such as‘is used in the field for the mules that pull the maching gun carts, The Fourteenth Cavalry will have an exhibit showing the equipment of .the individual Cavairy trooper ade ground, designed to show their equipment and its use,. It should have a gun battery in position with all the necessary telephone and radio communieations. ‘The netesâ€" sary fire control instruments, range â€" The Second Infantry will have four éxhibits: One to show the equipment of the individual soldier when he is equipped ready for comâ€" Fort Sheridan To Observe Army Day Saturday, April 6 mander‘s tel up and their o'mg‘-i--ilam , Muw&mdth United into the World war was originally sponsored by the Milâ€" itary Order of the World War. }nml.tllhninhnflou- vices will have exhibits on the parâ€" be onâ€"the lines of an educational VYOLUME XXVH ‘The Medical department will set On April 6, 1987, beginning at 10 for The Hinkhland Park Pross be set # dessert bridge> on Wednesday, o ntome. party prizes away Siturday m at : momingo m Biek "at 5t "Famer morning: at\ at '::'-; Ascension: cometery; With the advant of Spring, new arrivals are brightening the Thrift Shop. Household appliances as well as : clothing, including children‘s wear are to be found by the canny buyer.. The Thrift Shop is a Highâ€" land Pavic institution and deserves the support of all. Get the Thrift Shop habit. Edmemt® Lehmkuhl, Jr. PassewAway, March 27 wmbl-lr old son Tok iraihe nimis mviuee prives Local Thrift Shop New Arrivalzs at Members of" St; Janies: churclo aver .pou.ufi a> chicken h‘.:: James» WM“ nos. Rigthweodt i the: Venedt: of the parish; home of Mrs. J.; E. McCaffrey, 180 Elmwood drive, and all plans were completed to make this dinner a great success. Everyone is promâ€" ised a good meal and a good tinie; St. James Church Members Sponsor Chicken Dinner A committee held Clarks first view president}. Russell;â€" second‘ vice president}. ice Galloway; secretary; Edith»Sher man; ~business .manager, F Mennell; and Mrs. C. W. Boyle:and Miss Lois ‘Clark, advisory‘ board members. $ . Rehearsals ‘have commenced‘ the next play which is to be‘a‘draws irtgâ€"room comedy called® "Mrs Bumpsteadâ€"Leigh," to be the latter part of April; Hunter is director. At the: antwual: mm %m%u 'l:-fivm at the church: the following: offieers were Clark® Deerfleld Drama Club Elects New OfMicers sicians as one of the‘ three winners among more‘than forty: comtpetitors; i maai mtaneey. waiee tie ae: peroiegenn Ue. cacl, mir tans. PART I a â€" age the eBering:. _ Symphony ..........«....................... Valensin a Colonial fln... Femme mss snconud tia .« * Finale, Symphony in D Minor_Céar Franck ; Achievements of Pianist Among Miss Ostrar‘s t recent achievements may be :::ud the first performance in Chicago of the "Piano Concerto," by Shostakovitch, at the Great Northern theater with the Illinois Orchestra last January. This appesrance was the result of a contest conducted by that organâ€" ization in which Miss Ostrar was chason hyca dnve af oonmivant sus musabere in Public sor ts Brst tims, r for first time, the ‘Park high school symâ€" mym--m give its anâ€" on 4 mnehesn ns Bertha Ostrar, guest artists, will present a group of piano selections. f daner, social chairman; and Ted Pohrte, librarian. ‘m.mm, under &.a-:_a;‘ Bd- l"” & membership of um stuâ€" _ The program, which divided into two parts, will be as follows: _ Bertha Ostrar Is Guest Artist in Concert, Sunday président; Darhthv Ttnadal. mears. Sunset . Misison:club is sponsoring «_ _ _ TheOrchestra .. ~* _ _ Bertha Ostrarâ€"Planist . ___ the Lark.......Schubert, Lisst !...,.fi_ \~Apcoepemntienrennunnt â€"â€"â€" Two Bogatelles .................... Techerepnine Walts from Eugene Ohigin Adagletto from the,I‘Arlesienne SP o oi e nca C M Menuet, from First Techailcowskiâ€"Pabst Program Bizetâ€"Dasch «0FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THB CITY OF HIGHEAND PARK But he can say with absolute faith and complete certainty: "I shall see her again," and in that faith he firids hope and comfort. Doubt, which is reliance on our feeble reason, would make life unbear: able, without Christ we would be "most miserable."" Herbert Spencer ex: pressed this checrless statement: "My intellectâ€"forbids meâ€"tovexpect any: thing but annthilation." $ see her again," and in that faith he finds hope and comfort. A young mother has‘lost her child, aâ€"promising: boy. The last words have been sakd, the coffir lid has been fastenedâ€"down, but to her, thanks to her faith in Christ, her‘ child is not dead. Her heart, comforted by. faith, enables her to say with convic¢tiont "I~shail seehim again." ho‘ount‘l&fl:m'-flymmmwhin and her faith toll her that she cannot be mistaken, that her‘ little boy, forever freed from sickness and sufféring, in waliting for her‘ in‘ a better world. â€" Let Spencer believe in his feeble intellect if ho chooses, Christians are happy in their faith, and envied also, Thus Gocthe says: "If you have any faith, give me for heavens sake, aâ€"share of it fi“’”m keep to yourse!lf, for 1 have plenty of my own:"" & id Therefore the Bible says: "Now 14 for, the evidence of things not seen." Ain: old man, bowed by life‘s troubles and: disappointments, suffers at umwmn&.mummmmmm-,nm and joys. Hisâ€"life is:cut in two, the good, the better half gone. by Rev. W. F. Subt "If in‘this life only. weshave hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable:"‘ 1. Cor. 16, 19. _ ns annd ; + bmugbmfimvumumw-nm mesting® on eveâ€" 5. at! m in mMn W W. Steoie;,. supervisor; will ou thwation and allocation of thuril: to thes taxings bodies in the county. A cordial invitation is extendedâ€"to all voters interested in good government. f i Arid‘ for Double Feature Nights, awd‘ Thursday, â€"we have Surigle Princess" as the first Here is a fst‘moving and ! prodietion which includes of! the‘ most exeiting . animal ever resorded‘ by: the camera with a\ most! interesting story. Ab xd melodbama of flyâ€" ‘winning new laurels in a picture ithat‘ surpasses even the best of her past hits, "Can 5‘. Be Dixie?" ‘is a combination hilarious fun, en onerinen a at the Aleyon‘ on: . ‘only: of this‘ week. & |â€" "The Trail: of the Lonesome Pine" Awhich: will: be shown* on Sunday, P anid‘ Tuesday, is a naturalâ€" version of" the beloved John Jr. storys of the Cumberland o i oo terthinntent‘ that‘ keeps spectators on the‘ edigess of} thetr seats, with its» fhstiaetiom awd! suspense, right up to the} exviting! surprise climax. ing: actes* and‘ moderit®‘ romance, "Crack=Op" is pulsequitkening enâ€" "The Modernist Looks &t â€" tion" is the subject Sterling will discuss at the meeting gichhndAl::lk.'wm'l “. uesday, at wh. Presbyterian church ;“’ house. The importance of Thomas Mott Osborne in prison: reform‘ work makes this an important book for every one interested in this subâ€" On lonm.h:nflln.u’;:o; m. there meeting Bogrdollunge:l. M a With the irrepressible, peppery and ever â€" dynamic . Jane Withers uedtuadeteiing. G0T Yersutdiey; aiig Sterling North of Daily News Speaks Mr. North, as the literary editor o!mmmfiw mno introduction in H Park. In addition to his newspaper work, he has dimself written several books Preceding this regular slub proâ€" at 1 p. m. presents two in reviews: "There Is No Mw’ Life of Thomas Mott Osborti¢; ‘by Rudolph W. Chamberlainâ€"reviewâ€" ed by Mrs. Arthur Raff. " _ "Shi Seabbard" R. C. gu@hjzz‘n. reviewed byb?lrl. R. At a recent meeting of the + Mrs. Wilson Kline was um to‘serve as first viceâ€"president to fill an unexpired term. .: : Alcyon Presents All Color Picture Attraction 3 Days At Woman‘s Club ol Authors," â€" ‘"zrends> in mu Fiction," "Authors I Have s and "What a Young Writer Has The: Deerfibi@) Townnliip: Republiâ€" m clhib willl Hold! it regular An Easter Meditation A deeper faith a surer hope,; a" gladder heart, lqluu:hh.fimwdbum »: "Now faith is the aubbthance of‘thisigs hoped He is: survived: by his parents, one: brothier Leo Larson and‘a sisâ€" ter Mrs:; Mac Roper. r Raymond Larson; 11 year old son of: Mr.. and Mrss Oscar Larson; 812 N. St. Johns passed® away Friday evening at nhmldbm ings a strortâ€"illness: of scarlet fever. Funeral services; which were priâ€" m-.smm-s.zuu-y-m at ofclock at Kelley‘s chapter. Burials was: in Northshore: Garden of: Memories. s Raymond‘ Larson Is Victim Scarlet Fever _ The public is cordially invited. Freeâ€"will‘ offering. The lecture will begin~7:405 p.m. : aid ‘Paul‘s Sunday . ing gene Murrayâ€"Aaron, exploring naâ€" turalist, in a most interesting and thrilling lecture. Dr. Aaron has deâ€" voted more ghian fifty years of his life to exploration work, collecting. rare specimenâ€" of insect plant and animal life for the leading museums of the world. He was formerly asâ€" sqciated with the Smithsonian inâ€" stitute. As an explorer of the Braâ€" zilian and African jungles Dr. Aaron has a most interesting story to tell. â€" No man can tell of as many narrow escapes from death. Weird happenings of the jungle as related by Dr. Aaron will thrill and amaze Village Players Present Comedy Friday Evening _ _"Michael and Mary" has been a Tavorite with audiences since 1930 Mr. Victor McKeighan of Wilâ€" mete, an actor of much experience, methc leadin the stellar role of 1. Mr. MceKeighan has played in productions at the Pasadens mmnity Playhouse and has perâ€" d for the Affiliated Broadcastâ€" ing Co, of Chicago. He has had méany leading roles with North drama groups, including the of Dr. Stanbuluy in "Judgment 5" a political melodrama based on the Reichstag fire trial. Inspector ounday avening Uiub to Hear Dr. Aaron Exploring Naturalist flfiyflnhiw’.thfll- Players of Park, will P A_‘A.Iih’lyii-lu; comedy; "Michael an y," at the Ravinia . Village n waky > pnimaies & il shail stared in the play THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 The 0d and‘ on‘ f the. Bart. We . Obell and . Company dru.mauh“d&'l’: and Roger: Williania: avences=in : vinia, is neurtig completion} .. Inâ€"additiom| to> thalt corner store, they‘ have‘ léased* the* adjotntny the® partition;. nearty" dooblthg" the thet? store. C * "M:" s.said, will be mww&uu line with the gtowing comâ€" ts in High Within a few days, a new back zmu-&mmwb Gsell‘s Ravini# Store Undergoes Drastic Changes on‘ the. North Shore; the council voted to join this :cooperativermoveâ€" ment: for theâ€" better “l-‘: mille: supply: â€"â€" The Mayor â€" wase thorizedto: appoint ‘a>represctitative‘ of this city to act with the health‘ officer of: the: Board ol’bm‘ of this organization. The» ap~ pointed® the» city® clerk" to> serve in‘ this chpatity: ‘ council adjourneds a The report of Justice of the Peace Henry Hansen showed fines of $127 collected for the month of February. Specifications. for a new fire truck! were submitted by‘ the fird marsBxll" and approved. ‘The city clerkâ€"was instrueted to advertise for bidsâ€"on"a â€"new fire truck under these specifications: + An orlinunce wis passed‘ estabâ€" lishing W Saving Time» in Hlflnld‘ after. Aprilâ€"26th. neyarm authorized‘ to apâ€" point\ a Citizens Commissionâ€" to> act with> the Mayor and .Contitissioner of Public Property to: conisider a new" Telephone: company fFanchise ordinanve; F As theâ€"result of an interâ€"city meeting held in Lake Forest Decemâ€" ber 10th pertaining to the formulatâ€" ing: of a ME Control‘ organization Upon : motion of ~Commissicher Gourley letters were sent to Repâ€" resentatives Lyons, Bolger and‘Carâ€" rol and to Senator Paddock: asking thent‘ to> use‘ theit‘ influence inâ€" deâ€" feating House Bills No. 288, 299 and No. 354. House Bill 288 requires all political subdivisions and muâ€" nicipai corporations of the state to file annually with the tax commisâ€" slon a report of all finavsial e€etie The request of Arthur M Lowrie for permission to construct a driveâ€" way from the Ravinia Park propâ€" erty to the pavement on Blackstone and Burton avenues be referred to the Street department with power mission, provides. drastic penalties on municipal officers, including fines, removal from office and withdrawal of state grants to municipalities. The officers of the Illinois Muâ€" nicipal league at a recent meeting directed their secretary to send out notices to all municipalties in the state urging them to use their inâ€" fluence in defeating these soâ€"called vicious bills. i i6 aniables ao. â€". ui osuninst* 1. e omm n d mmdfi'fln was held in the council chamber, Friday morning, March House Bill No. 254 places muâ€" nicipal public utilities,. including water and electric plants, under the jurisdiction of the Illinois Comâ€" merce‘ Commission. The American Legion Auxiliary were granted permission to hold their annual Poppy Day on May 22, subject to the ~ approval of ~the Community Chest. . The ‘request of the Soconyâ€"VYaâ€" cuum: Oilâ€"Co. ‘for .perntission to. act as surety on their m‘llgu’l bond for the premesis ‘@t Second street and Green Bay road:were denied: R. 8. Hmhlywugmdlt;: porary» permit to" ruct" a estate Malflbemfy Berimt‘ property on Skokie road. _ Important Matters _ Acted Upon March 26 at Special Meeting â€" 26th House Bill 209 requires compliâ€" cated and impracticable budget proâ€" cedure by all municipalities. This extends powers of tax commission, putting drastic penalties on muâ€" nicipal officers for non compliance. A resolution was adopted perâ€" taining to the collection of the 2 per cent fl; department tax. â€" The Illâ€" incois Municipal league was given authority â€"to recéive and examine the reports and payments of the 2 q060 CGALC Abiw camepreed Gndathiile dered this city by foreignt fire insurâ€" ance companies writing: such busiâ€" ness on property located within the corporate limits ‘of this city; _ . and Doett ‘etuipped Yrbana,. 111 the council in the Bannockburn school house. lr.mfl$.¢&.lw 'rnvdlirv'u_ndm';fl lullfl!hwbmcu Bannockburn Club Plans Open Meeting Tickets purchased in advancé are 50 centsâ€" and carry: a couponâ€" which entitlesthe holder to a> 10 cent diâ€" rectory free at the Pior. The price of.dmhlv?'l';'ghduuvlh:nm show"opens cents cents 16# the‘directory. cmm‘.um thrdu@h"high achool ate 25 cents. Tickéts"may be setired by calling No 0 Ppek famand Pak Am opew rmedting of the Bannockâ€" mo-.n ctub* will ber held> on dy «ovenifiy: ApH1 0, at"8 ‘o‘clock setured advance sale tickets‘ for the annual Flower Show to be held at the Navy Pler, April 3 to 11. Besidesâ€" his father, John. Patten, hi leaves: three: brothers; Owen L. Hdward and John Patten, andone Blster; Mrs.â€" Cathertnc‘ O‘Conhor, to survive him: to Flower Show 1 McGovern st., where he had been guekt for dinvwer: Ho) whs 41 ‘;emmdl.wu!m the greatâ€" er part of his life in ~Highland ::k. â€"For twentyâ€"three years :; Been aâ€" conductor eviployed the North\ Western‘ ratlway P ‘Furietu® servikes: wore‘ held® m'm'n'fib'mm in St. %‘y._ mm Denniv L. Patten, 500 ? a ave., «died! suddenly =‘£ of a heart attuck‘ at‘ the SWeenty Home, Next Tuesday, April 6th, the anâ€" nual town meeting and election of ;?auwfllhhdd. The officers to elected are: Assistant ho mwr.umehrk.m tor, five Justices of the Pesce and five constables. ave., and Charles Glass, 328 Wauâ€" kegan ave., who are candidates for Justice of the Peace and John Rouse, 11,8. Green Bay road who is runâ€" ning for constable. The Citizens ticket, the only comâ€" plete ticket filed is as follows: As only one full ticket has been filed, with three independents seekâ€" iuoflefidln&dbmm 7th Pet. Freéd North Radio Store, 1532 Judâ€" sth Pef o. & N. ay,. %mfll c o 1 y s adulipaioe 2 k f 8e n?.“ §41 Centra? 1100 2s Binedl® dooe Aancoin and Green _ Ray_Rd., Highland Park, HL _ _ _ .___ " Ee callien o en ce Bm 4 town meeting for the transacâ€" tion of miscellaneous business of the town will be held at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon; in the town office, 878 Central ave. an ) 7 Heart Attack Fatal Sheahen, 590 Em place. Justices of the Peace, Clarence Shetzley, 1044 N. Green Bay road, Samuel 8. Smith, 728 Central ave. Richard B. Martin, 385 Hazel ave. Dorsey Husenetter, 1224 Burton ave. Deerfield Town â€" Election To Be Held Next Tuesday 3 , Arthur Swanson, 375 w â€" Assessor, Harry Earhart, 614 S. Henry A. Hansen, 126 S. Green Bay rd. Constables : + Chas. A, Donner, 32 S. Green Bay rd. st. Town Clerk, Albert Larson, 133 S. Green Bay road. . ho t Cf The polls will open at 6 o‘clock in the morning and will close at. 6 olnlock. in the..aftemanm.... Mha Met of polling places is as follows: 1st Pet. 25 South June ‘Terrace, Lake Forest, inols. 6 2nd Peo" 489 Waukegan Ave. (City Hail) Tugiopecs mt * " - Srd ‘Pct. Osk Terrade School, Prairle Ave., of Tllinocis St. Johns avenue. George Hesler, Ravinia Park rd. Theodore Benvenuti, Western ave, Highwood. nc We en ;‘hi!g' hwood, N. St. Johns Ave., Town Collector,; Gregory M. Herman® Sasch, 416 N. 16t st. Russel A. Campbell, 121 S. 2nd Eu Park High School, Vine 2. shore" Shiloâ€"Bhor: "*14 B Highland Park, I1l NUMBERD4