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+ Bs o i zin ht N 2 1 1‘% S!nc?h Wm':nnllfinl-m ones. Mres. Jacob Weinberg,© garden councilior and landseape architect vlllhmmdthm meeting of The Ravina Garden club which will be held at the home of m;xr.m,mwm road Friday afterncon April 9 at 2 Mrs. Weinberg who is well known in Ravinia, for her advice and excellent work in gardens will speak on "How to Your Garden." i g:s. Weinberg Will at Meeting F'Hd:y ‘mw'*%(kflmmtydub 8 ng a special meeting at Ridge school next Tuckday.evening at 8 o‘elock to discuss ways and means for the improvement ‘of the almost h‘ho-uch‘h to open to any one interested and it is hoped that memâ€" bers of the City Council will be present to answer questions and ofâ€" fer constructive suggestions. Meeting Tuesday at West Ridge to Plan Road Improvement theme of the annual meeting of the Young Women‘s Christian associaâ€" tion when eightyâ€"five members and friendsâ€"gathered for a "family supâ€" er" on March 31. A drawing of the familiar entrance to 374 Laurel with the "Walk In" sign on the front door provided the introducâ€" tion to folders whose figures showed 1,253 different individuals were enâ€" rolled in "Y" activities and that the total attendance at .all events during the past year was 25,074. â€"The report of the education chairâ€" man, Mrs. Lee Frank, showed a year of real achievement with 548 people enrolled. ‘The 246 tap dancers in Agnes Daley‘s classes, the 82 tak: ing ballet and rhythm under Marian mu boys ‘and girls in Miss ‘s seventh and eighth grade assemblies, &nd the 83 in the Fortnightly high school group were definite proof of the popularity of these projects. The Community chorus organized by fin.w Canright and ‘directed by â€"Russell Nelson; the Civic orchestra led by *::)hnnings and . sponsored by Arthur Raff and Miss Adele Everett; the Community Vespers arâ€" ranged by Mrs. Clifford Hawes, reâ€" ligious education chairman, were inâ€" Continued on page 7 John Rouse, 540. At the annual town meeting held at 2 o‘clock Tuesday, the following resolution was passed: "We comâ€" mend Supervisor W. W. Steele for the excellent shape in which he has presented his and for his efforts to deal with the of poor relief constiyatiously.) There were about fifty present at meetâ€" Carries Township Election Tuesday Successful Year Annual Meeting for Albert Larson, for town clerk with a total of 1652 votes. This is a great tribute to Albert who has served as town clerk for a period of sevemp terms, or better than twentyâ€" Approximately 2100 votes were cast at the Deerfield Township elecâ€" tion held Tuesday in this city. The citizens ticket was overwhelminglt elected, the largest vote being cast YOLUME XXvH Clarence J. Shetsley, 1362. Bamuel S. Smith, 1360. Richard Martin, 1478. Dorsey D. Hussenetter, 129; Henry A. Hansen, 1425. "What Goes On Within" was the Justices of the Peace: Chas. A. Donner, 1365. Herman Sasch, 1417. Russell A. Campbell, 1353. George Hesler, 1379. Theodore Benvenuti, 1398. Independentsâ€"Justices of Peace: Charles Glass, 482. Paul A. Blum, 416. . Constable: T f Following is the total vote cast: Supervisor : Arthur Swanson, 1571. Albert Larson, 1652. Collector : The only contest in the race was Harry Earhart, 1628. The Highlann» Park Pross _ 1619. held Thursday evening, April 15 l.:i.nga.,u. There will be work on the second degree. A. 0. Fay Lodge Meeta The regular meeting of A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676 A. F. and A. M. will ave. to County Line road, East of 8t. Paul RR. to East limits. April 26â€"27â€"North of Desrfleld anuMAmlfldl&'fifl RR. to East limits. + % Deerfield Cleanâ€"up Week April 21â€"29 April 23â€"24â€"South of Deerfleld ave. to County Line roud, West of St. Paul R.R. to Wilmot road. The following schedule is planned for the annual spring cleanâ€"up in the Village of Deerfield : April 21â€"22â€"North of Deerfleld ave. to North ave. West of St. Paul R.R. to Wilmot road. Ravinia Women to ear Mrs. Binford K&Judo'.mo!dwfllqn‘k at the April meeting of the Ravinia Woman‘s club on "l?hy’l Probâ€" lems of Childhood and Youth." Miss Binford has been a resident of Hull House for 25 years and executive directors of the Juvenile Protective association since 1916. During the war she was active in government protective work as a supervisor for the .middle western states.: She is now chairman of the Chicago Civil Liberties committee and is serving on many committees and groups inâ€" terested in the subjects of delinâ€" quency, crime, public departments, officials ofâ€"institutions, parole, qur courts, etc..She is a member of the Mayor‘s Recreation commission and a member of the Illinois Child Welâ€" fare Legislation committee, apâ€" pointed by Governor Horner. Those who have been privileged to hear him can but rejoice in the opportunity to once more enjoy his program. While the unitiated will have the pleasure to listen to one of the marvels of this or any other age. Tickets may be obtained‘ by callâ€" Rlu. David Sanders, H. P. 3138. Robert Yoe Williams the presâ€" ident of the Elm Place Pâ€"T.A. and her committee assure you of a meâ€" morable evening. + munity anticipates with a constantly increasing enthusiasm the piano reâ€" cital of Alex Templeton under the auspices of theâ€"Parentâ€"Feachers asâ€" Critics and public alike fito:fh- out this country and abroad have acélaimed the inspiring presentation of the classics and â€"popular themes by this brilliant young pianist. To him blindness has not been a hanâ€" dicap, but has rather served to inâ€" tensify his mastery of composition and beauty: of improvisation. Pianistâ€"Composer in Program May 14 sociation of Elm Place school: Alex Templeton The program featured Mr. Raiph McCallister, director of the Adult Education Council of Chieago, speaking on the subject "Education and Democracy" who gave a" most interesting talk on the place of and the kind of education needed in m Democracy, and of the need for the youth of the country to face the issues that really exist, and for both young and old to work to guard the liberties that are basic in a demoâ€" cratic form of government. High I P.~T.A. Ofleemted for Reâ€"election The April meeting of the high school P.â€"T.A. was well attended, hwhwm. A of announcements were made, including that of the extra May meeting, Friday evening; Mey Blet, at which Mre. Maree; o Wells Wood will give a taik on social hyâ€" giene, and that of the bills concernâ€" ing education which will be brought up shortly in the State Legislature. Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of the Nominating committee read the slate for the coming year, which will be voted upon at the May meeting, and announced the program for that and other student problems,â€"to be conducted ‘entirelyâ€" by students, in addition t:i d’fln igu“hrhbudm- meetinig «w inclu the reports 8f officers, the passing of Révisions proposed by the Revisions commitâ€" tee of which Mrs. Warren, Danley is chairman, and the election of ofâ€" ficers for the coming year. The present officers are up for reâ€"elecâ€" tion, and are as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Ronan, 1st vice presiâ€" dent, ‘Mrs. Harryâ€"Pier;â€" 2nd ~vice pregident, Mrs. Kent Wonnell; seeâ€" retary, Miss Regina Beckmire, and treasurer, Mrs. James Lytle. April 28â€"20â€"South of Deerfleld The turfed # trinket. You cannot im anything with a His a Pss edanes ont en ind ”'u-: hs.'-cutnu-:bnthu .::.u'-"fl,:u Ths apel of the frop s6 with Georee Mathinen wo may say °* t o ie Sat us * > e + restored its borrowed ray _ ms. .c to ‘That us to a religion of a cross, L want to there. There they erpeihod itim." ‘trenge clighen is a‘roligion of a groms ww»m&?â€"“fl&fmu&hamhu n"..- & # % w Turn repentoute Into an Apology? Sncrifiee info Telf entaptaconcy, It not xo much a reward nfift semdm. of the m’a:’% 'i‘.'.‘:..“.‘.‘. .f;:fi:“nhu:':é: A;‘n"ufl':::i:n he + éfiflhuflMMh.MuMBmmm- somne Sor "the toatn eyt en ied ht o on e O aphered, ie 4 amaller sense, quallties as honesty, purity Mnid unselfishness but Salvation goes deaper Jesus did not talk ?ntthcm:“( 1t was of His love He -rln;nmmlm were God I en, it was that kind PiG“J:':mmm was more -‘l‘nh:mnm‘:‘ vironmen another, & m would be easy. m‘uflum':a{dofm:d Pitk The standards were eptirely too human. We should remember that. Some o7 us maver <aot bepiing the point o idofttyinp ouriotiantey with such J did not answer it at all only to say, what is impossible with men uflfiumfl'fimm%mfinwwm m , We are still under the same necessity. What did Jesus by Salvation ? nhdwfhiduo“tmnot flnlduo&-r.fi“hd. 'l'lqulhEm as a kind of racial W' ¢gnmmm- the Seed of Abrasham; This w&“fimm?u‘“&'m&’.mfi'flw: mfion,mmlfl zfivu miserable and not be n.l,'."‘ I / er than that, ~ ~ 99% *2 u9 The next chest clinic sponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be held Wednesday, April 14, at St. Therese hospital. Clinic hours are from 9 a.m. to 38 Highland Park lodge No.: 1862 B.P.O.E. will hold their annual inâ€" stallation of officers, tonight (Thursâ€" day) at 8 o‘clock in the Elks temple on Laurel avenue. t At the close of the mteting, reâ€" freshments will be served. All memâ€" bers are urged to attend.. : ruler; Robert Anspach, Leading Knight, Elmer Malmquist, Loyal Knight and Mortimer Singer, Lecâ€" H. P. Filks Hold Installation of Officers Tonight Deputy Grand Ex‘alted Ruler, Franz Koehler of DesPlaines will be present to install the officers. ‘Those who will take the oath of ofâ€" fice are, Ernest Moldaner, exalited Hazel Crow Ewell Pictures Guatemala At Sunday Vesper â€" The Vespers on April 11 is one of the series given at the Highland Park Y.W,C.A. under the auspices of the Religious Education d?m ment of the Y of which Mrs. Henry Clifford Ha is chairman. On the second mu of each month a Y ‘club is hostess to the community at these friendly gatherings. be forgotten is the hoad of the fayiâ€" ily followed by his household as they go up the steps of the old catheâ€" dnlonthlkauumlnw foee monk in ten on wole r pe on ¢ Mrs. Ewell. . Someâ€" of the carved crucifixes she brought back from Guatemala will be exhibited. â€" Mrs. Ewell will not only give her talk in costume herself but she will have as models wearing the colorâ€" ful handwoven garments of the women â€"of the different : villages, members of the Emanon league who are hostesses for the Community Vespers. Miss Janet Leonard, presâ€" idento!thismclubdyug business girls will introduce Ewell; assisting her as hostesses will be Ruth Rhinesmith,â€"Mildred Simpson, â€" Marian _ Moon, _ Eileen Krumback, and Eleanor Marietta. The club is arranging special music and ‘will serve tea following the travel talk. : Guatemala at the Cmmnflt‘y_ Ves pers al the inighland Park T.W.0.A¢ on Sunday afternoon, April 11. Nxo trip bringsâ€"back a a sketching trip brings a ture of the eohrmn::‘& of â€" the country as seen ‘ eyes. Ferhcrm&h!m is stressing the ~religious vances of the country where paganâ€" J know 4 ‘asvedâ€" meant ni k n 6 17 in atmsand its Takt 204 To Ts the thangs must 2o woligins To this end He gave Himself. a f eB oA~ 2 Seimincds waee ooA it e en conl «AdE ome Hazsel Crow Ewell will talk on and _ Christianityâ€" strangely NEWBPAPER OF THB CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1987 fi:"&'fifi&“"fl'fi day SERMONET TE by Bev.Joseph E. Taylor Matthew 19â€"25. Who then can be saved: April 14 The dining room at Sunset Valley Golf elub will be open to the public beginning Sunday, April 11ith and will be under the management of Mrs.. Tom Kelly, wife of the golf pro at the club. A specialty of famâ€" ily dinners will be made.. Sunset Valley Club Opens Dining Room The annual Father and Mother banquet will be held at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, April 13th at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program. . A Father and Mother Banquet to Be Apr. 13 All reservations must be made by Sunday, evening at 9 o‘clock. Call H. P. 2320, 2189 or 675. CcL.Hdlllfllwm Address C of C At Dinner Meeting for: many years and has taught in one‘ of the Chicago colleges. | He ©omes to the association highly recâ€" ommended as a forceful speaker Mumcumlnthb-u «world. "He will discuss the four C‘s of retailing, characterâ€"capacityâ€"capâ€" wmm-fidm »thi â€"be Seen in hisâ€"Greenbouses for all those who plant to beautify their home grounds with flowers for the coming sutmmer, | . Â¥ellson Bros., is a large concern known as importers, and es imecmrne o7 smetmadoneeys Fritz Bahr Is Awarded 7. Prizes at Flower Show Highland Park may well be justly md of the many fine plants and $wers produded in Mr. Bahr‘s Greenhouses which since 1895 have been awarded blue ribbons and Wiédals al} avar tha‘Annntwe in amm "Wilkon bros., Chice=c, will be the M'“mml‘"‘l,-lt-ut- ?:umnmmm Of â€"Commerce, Tuesday evening at the Green Tea Pot. The dinner will be served at 6:80 o‘clock. C ‘:5'1:00 Bros., is a large concern Mr. Holman who/is credit manâ€" mger and assistant treasurer of this ital and conditions. His discourse , outline and show the developâ€" in the present status of ecoâ€" momic conditions affecting the local retailers Every lover of flowers should pay iflm to the great Chicago Flower ow now being held at the Navy Pler. Never before have there been more entries of higher quality in plants and rare flowers exhibited anywhere, and our local florist, Mr. Frite Bahr carried off 7 prizes â€" among these an honorable mention for his pansies, a special award and three Arst prizes. Ci L. Hoiman, credit manager of ts in the east and great middle , and it is especially at this time sn n on ~ mainy ~ami‘y d ~ w anrramary The 8th grade of Oak Terrace hyn;mthml‘:thulffl in the Oak Terrace auditorium. The operetta is "And It Rained" by gkm-uh".“mmu:; tuneful one, orful â€" costuming m luh:dlnfin ballet, tap, tango and Irish dances. A numering one hundred puâ€" t o Thad ced uie their varied talents. P Present Operetta Friday Evening at Oak Terrace School Charles ‘G. Carl Schee the Town hall W. W. Todd ... Fot Commebte "It CV Cwrutemss 436 â€" Re it If An adjourned meeting of the anâ€" nual Town Board will be held on Yodlmdq evening, April 14, in fice was that of town clerk, with Irene . Rockenbach receiving 402 votes to beat 333 to Fred Meyer, The total vote : * &@:â€"-â€": 40â€" 49 _ 6 .104 In a four cornered race Yor superâ€" visor of West Deerfield Township, James O‘Connor, (for 19 years in that office) was reelected with a lead of 27 votes over his nearest opâ€" ponent. Another hotly contested ofâ€" James O‘Connor â€" Again Supervisor in W. Deerfield Mrs. A. E. Peterson, and Mrs. E. ppenigitodieg Ag l on at 2 p.m. ng M ps will be Mrs. R. W. Flion, Mrs. B. C. Howes#, and Mrs. B; F. Rieke. . On Saturday, April 17th, the North Shore Chapter is inviting all its members and friends to an inâ€" teresting afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. A. Robbins, 100 Prospect avenue, when an hour will be apent with the famous McGuffey‘s reader, Mrs. W.â€"F. Einbecker will be the speaker and she and other members of the chapter will wear lovely old gowns of the period. This program is to be given for the benefit of the Illinois D. A. R. Lincoln Monument fund, and see next week‘s paper for further details. Be sure ‘to save the afternoon of April 17 at 2:30 o‘clock. L The regular meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the D.A.R. will be ~held ~today, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue. Miss Mary Egan will be the speaker of the afternoon, and will have with her, and speak of, that delightful Miss Mary Egan to Address D.A.R. Today new book for children "Ragman of Paris‘‘ by Elizabeth Orton Jones, of Highland Park. ‘The book which Miss Egan will review is the "Memâ€" wirs of the Infanta Eulalia® and the members are sure to be much inâ€" terested, and enjoy thoroughly hearâ€" ing Miss Egan. Folks in Highland Park and Highâ€" weed have always looked forward b&n-ml.mmold-?i: hy women Highland h gim?htthhn:mbohl: o:'gnnhy and â€" Friday of. this week at the church, corner of Linâ€" den and Laurel. Many splendid arâ€" ticles of clothing, dishes and furniâ€" tended these delig)itful afternoons each month Last month‘s book was How to Win Friends and Influence People, and it was very much enâ€" Two Day Rummage Sale in Progress at Presbyterian Church From 9:80 to 4:30 both days. The Woman‘s association anâ€" nounces the last program in the course of seven given by Mrs. Lloyd joyed. It is hoped that a large auâ€" dience will greet Mrs. Faxon, and that those holding course tickets will take advantage of any unused punches . by inviting friends as guests. Tickets may be obtained at the door for single admission, and are reduced in price for this final program. ; 2180 pmi. Over 100 wouich have at ture have, been donated, and it is There will be reports from the ,'g'&"g";) 310 169 %. 180 19 (2 elected) 221 }“ 46 ed 94 _ 80 187 .. 166 _ 22 dancing are solo, eccentric, Indian P 19 o i8 (2 elected) 141 49 37 271 447 324 The Press is deeply grateful to ‘thdihhndnrm* are always willing to assist in any worthy projfect. The messages containedâ€"in each sermonette were indicative h"m““-"&. have been paid their authors. > . iand Patk Prete Bppeire the fest o.{nsmhdwmm m ighland Park group. Series of Sermons Concluded This Week ‘The Social committee has planned an &fternoon of varied interest â€" bridge in the auditorium, tea in the lounge, and the highlight of the ocâ€" , which is, of course, the of secing in all its charm of detail the result of the long months of‘planning, and work on the part of the building and the furnishâ€" ings committees and the club presiâ€" The committee announces there will be ‘prizes for each table and Tickets for the bridge tea may be had from Mrs. John P; O‘Connell, Highland Park 2305, and Mrs, John Further details of the opening will appear in next week‘s Press. â€" N. Bingham, .or from &ny member of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. dan road for‘the opening on Tuesâ€" W April 20, at two o mrfihflufltbmflym p élub house on North Sheriâ€" It is very. encouraging to note t\hemazinhr-thhninthwd- fare of the Oak Terrace school and it is hoped that the result of the present activities will be reflected in an uninterrupted period of well managed and efficient adnministraâ€" tion of which Qak Terrace has been noted for in recent years. . A hot contest will be staged for membership on the board with forces about equally divided between two men and two women. Two out of four are to be elected. Egidio Saielli, Thos, Mussatto, Mildred Shannon‘ and â€" Evelyn Briddle are the four candidates battling it out. Due to the unusual interest disâ€" played by the people of Highwood in this year‘s school election it is expected that a large number of votes will be cast. f ie Many Are Seeking School Board To 4 Choose Officers At ? President Robert L. Grinngll and members, Dr. R. RLBumrfi and Mrs. Jacob S. Weinberg‘s terms‘ exâ€" pire in ‘District 108 (Linclon school). ~Petitions have been filed nominating Robert L. Grinnell for the office of president of the board to succeed himself and for Edward Miles Knox and Clara H. Brown as members of the boardâ€"to fill the vaâ€" cancies. * Highland Park high schio!l foyer, Howell W. Murray whose term exâ€" pires, has filed petition for reelecâ€" tion as president in District 107 (Elm Place school). Arthut H. Swanson and A. G, Ballenberg are eandidates for members of the board to ‘succeed Henry Getz and A. G. Ballenberg, whose terms w The polling place will be the Place In the High school district, (105) President E.. R. Seese of Deerfield and E. J. Fucik of Highland Park are up for reelection and are unopâ€" posed. _ Polling placesâ€"are at the .The polling place will be at the Lincoln sehool. h d Board Offices at _ Oak Terrace School A record breaking turn out of voters for the Oak Terrace school election is promised for Saturday, April 10 in Highwood.. The elecâ€" tion which is to be held between the Sat , April 10th, elections wiumh-uthm““ tricts, namely 105, 107 and 108 for the of electing members to the RempAUF Educatice. . Theoms on the puilpÂ¥es Choveniy "a prossuent ol the bol&nd to fill two vacancies Mr, :;th:; ‘K;.hnnld. :.t. present a mem board the presidency. "He is being m by Miss Katherine Kenty. _ will befrom 12 noon to Tâ€"o‘clock NUMBER 6 i#