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Eissler Is Held For Bombing Home Of C. C. Kapschull YOLUME XXVH J. H. "Jake" Rissler, 63 year old professional dynamiter and resident of Long Grove, is in the County jail in Waukegan, awaiting aprelimiâ€" nary hearing tomorrow (May 14) before Justice of the Peace Michael J. Haney. He is charged with the destruction of the Charles C. Kapâ€" schull home at 814 Spruce street, Deerficld, early Saturday morning, with explosives. . ___ perdig _ ‘The explosion which occurred shortly after midnight â€" Saturday, blew away part of the front ‘of the Eissler, who had been employed by Kapschull, from time to time on road building during the past 12 years, confessed to planting . six sticks of dynamite at the Kapschull home, because of petty grivances. About a half hour after the exâ€" plosion Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy and his radio patrol squads lined the highways . and started for the home of Eissler, in Long Grove, who was suspected by the Kapschull family of doing the work. When the officers arrived at Kapschull house and threw Kapâ€" schull, his wife and three children from their beds in rooms on the second fioor. Windows were shatâ€" tered in the neighboring homes of Harry Wing, former Deerfield presâ€" ident, and Elmer L. Clavey. _ his home they found the lights in one of the rooms still on. ‘They felt the radiator top of his truck and found it still warm. â€" .. _ _ _ When confronted Eissler ‘denied that he knew anything about it and claimed he had loaned his truck to another man. Later, however, while in the office of State‘s Attorney Charles Mason, he made a fullâ€" conâ€" fession. » inb entnit oi e a pâ€" echull home and m it now. midnight he feft his home at Long S n i ht ire Kapschull home, h&-tkhhf“dywhbo & J foot fuse and lighted th% immediately : got into . his truck, which he had parked about 200 feet away, and drove back to his home. According to Kiapschull, Eissler had been paid $467.45 in wages for work as a dynamite "monkey" over a period of less than four months last year. In addition Eissler had been paid rent for the barn and a section was built for the barn for a "total of $253. n L As to the dirt purchasing, Kapâ€" schull said that he had never obliâ€" gated himself to buy dirt from Eissler but that he had once said that if it was not convenient to buy chase might be made from Essler. The Kapschull home was built in 1983 at a cost of $23,000. When the explosion occurred it was at first feared that it might have been the result of a labor disâ€" pute. This cause was speedily efimâ€" inated when it was. revealed that Kapschull has engaged only union labor on road contracts and that there was mo dispute among the laborers. Community Chest Annual Meeting ‘The second annual meeting of the members of the Highland Park Community Chest will be held Tuesâ€" day evening, May 25, at 8:00 o‘clock pm.,; in the Y.W.C.A. anditorium, 3874 Laurel avenue. At Y.W.C.A. May 25 Eight members of the board of directors are to be elected to sucâ€" ceed the members whose terms of office expire at this time. The anâ€" nual report of the president will be made and there will be a program of special interest to all members All contributors to the Community Chest automatically become memâ€" bers and are entitled to participate in the annual meeting and the elecâ€" tion of the board of directors. of the Chest, which will be anâ€" Cars ‘Are Damagt In Collision May 9 date set for the annual meeting and plan to attend. An automobile driven by Mrs. L. P. Haller, 200 Marshman ave., colâ€" IM'H.-.'-I:H.‘- merman of Winnetka driven by Vera Monchauss of this city about ©:30 Friday morning. Mrs. Haller was driving west on Marthman ave. at the time of the collision. Both He The Highlandt Park Press | Pupils Of Marion Keeney In Da nce Program, May 15 New Officers Of Woman‘s Association Takes Office May 3 Highiand Park Presbyietian church begin its new year with a luncheon program meeting last Monday, May 3rd, the new president, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, presiding. ‘The officers for 1937â€"1938 are as follows: Presâ€" ident, Mrs. C. W. Jones; first viceâ€" president, Mrs. L. B. Sinclair; seeâ€" ond viceâ€"president, Mrs. A. T. Sihâ€" ler; third viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. B. Garnett; recording secretary, Mrs. K. B. Lacy; corresponding secreâ€" tary, Mrs. R. H. Price; treasurer, Mrs. Lyle Gourley. The women of the church have been reâ€"allocated into groups, in acâ€" cordance with the new biennial plan which, ‘it is believed, will be of the greatest ‘benefit to the associaâ€" ‘tion andâ€"ereateâ€"a â€"larger andâ€"broadâ€" er mequaintance in each group. already selected, and next Monday, May 17th, each group will meet in the home of one of its members, unâ€" der the leadership of the following chairmen: Mrs. Mason Armstrong, Mrs. L. J. Kugel, Mrs. F. B. Carâ€" penter, Mrs. G. L. Martin, Mrs. R. W. Douglass, Mrs. C. F. Baker, Mrs. D. E. Rossiter, Mrs.: C. V. Nichols, and Mrs. C. E. Pfister. Plans for the year are under way with group and committee chairmen at 8 o‘clock Tuesday evening, May 25, at the village grammar school house. This newly elected group is nonâ€"political, nonâ€"business and nonâ€" social and its purpose is "to proâ€" mote civic pride,‘a community spirâ€" it and good fellowship among the residents of the Village of Deerâ€" field so that by united effort a high grade residential suburb may be maintained," read the byâ€"laws. An important work of the organâ€" ization will be to study every quesâ€" tion which may concern the resiâ€" dents of the village, Burton B. Mcâ€" Roy, attorney, president of the group, announces. .. Any resident of Deerfield may be a member and the meetings are open to the public: There will be one scheduled mecting a year but special meetings may be called by the board of directors or twenty second vice president; Kenneth J Weir, third vice president; Irwin F Earl J. liver F. Burnett, Jr., Carter M. 3::--â€". Dr. C. J. Gauntlett, Robert F. Frank B-phd.l)r.'dh?'hd.l. the Rev. F. G. PiepenBrok, Charles 8. Reed, Jr., Dr. C. Russoll Sugden, Floyd B. Stanger, Dr.'-t'. William F. Weir, and Carl J. Meâ€" Gregor. Mr. Piper is membershiip chairman and Mr. Burnett is tempoâ€" rary publicity chairman. The W. C. T. U, will mest on Wedâ€" u-.hy.ln u,u-n::uau «pesk on "Youth and Temperance." Officers are Burton â€"B. McRoy, esident; Robert L. Johnson, first C T U May 19 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1987 inâ€" 16 Local Children Participate In Dance Program Saturday Marian Keeney will present her pupils in an evening of the dance Saturday, May 15, at 7:40 o‘clock, at Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial Hall, Skokie school, Winnetks. The program will consist of two parts. Sleeping Beauty, the enâ€" chanting fairy tale of Perrault with its glamour and romance, furnishâ€" es an ideal setting for dance moveâ€" ment, dpldrful costumes, and des lightful music. Ac?l opens with the celebration of the christening of the baby prinâ€" u-inthfiflmornomoftbg' ace and closes with the s ::nndiu thwarting by the good ry. m&s‘:.-u.‘x.-amzn# ‘”""3 _of the 16th birthday of the Scene 2â€"The tower of the witch and her black cats. } Boudoir of the princess and the coming of the prince as prophesied by the good fairy. Scene 2â€"Wedding festivities for the prince and princess. ‘The principals in the cast of 80 children are: Sleeping Beauty, tiny Betty Bushey of Highland Park; Prince, Lois Bechstein, Evanston; Queen, Naney Starrett of Kenilâ€" worth; King, Katherine Tideman of Kenilworth; Good Fairy, Mary Marâ€" tha Gedge of Winnetka; Witch, Alâ€" thea Murphy of Winnetka, Sixteen Highland Park children are taking part in Sleeping Beauty: Barbara Beatty, Gwenth Bingham, Mary Louise Dyer, Jean Easton, Barbara Francisco, Hallie Harringâ€" ton, Joan Holt, Naney Holt, Barâ€" bara Morris, Sally McGuie, Jean Perrigo, Helen Sarrett, Frances Sihâ€" ler, Jane Sonnenschein, â€" Lois Sunâ€" strom, Cynthia Stokes. The second part of the program will be composed of modern, charâ€" acter, ballet, and tap divertisseâ€" ments given by the Concert Group of the older and advanced pupils of which Jo Ann Frank and Mary Louise Harrison, both of Highland Park, take part. Among theke numâ€" bers will be: a Mazurka, music by Chopin; a Slavonic dance, Dvorak; a Venetian scene, Nevins; Jazz Nocâ€" turme, Suesse; and a March, Tcheâ€" Tickets are on sale at the Highâ€" land Park â€"Y.W.C.A. on Laurel Contest, Friday H.S. Orchestra To Go To National mmznuuwm‘ idents are interested in enterâ€" prises was proved last week, when an appeal was made by a group of interested citizens for $1500 to send: the Highland Park High School orâ€" chestra, recent winners of first place in the state contest, to the National contest in Columbus, Ohio, May 13, 14 and 15. The amount asked for was donated and the orâ€" chestra is leaving tomorrow (Friâ€" fl::&*hb“ ..f-bkm. soloists and en 3 To mt ham mirailh outier ‘ Tosiler, "shd hk quintette be found on another page of this Act 3, Scene 1â€"100 years later. Rectors Guild To Have Annual Party At Moraine Hotel â€" ‘The : Rectors‘ Guild â€" of Trinity Episcopal church is announcing plans for their annual bridge party and fashion show this year on Wedâ€" nesday, June 2, at the Moraine hoâ€" tel. There will be many interestâ€" ing features to make this an even greater success than last year‘s party. â€"The committees are busy rounding up talent for the afterâ€" mbon entertainment and putting the finishing touches to ‘®‘ glamorous occasion.. Mrs. William M. Hanley, ;uwfidflntdtboflufld.huh:h: lnhnm‘.um chairman, is in charge of the fashâ€" ion show, which will be even more s than â€" last year; . Mrs. as chairman of the ref®bshment committee, has a .col, orfuljand delightful surprise for everyone; Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., are the heads of ‘the ticket committee, have started their sales campaign; Mrs. William E. Peters, as head of the committee on bridge prizes, has some beautiful things for the winâ€" ning guests; and Mrs. 0. B. Lightâ€" ner, as head of the committee on arrangements, promises a charming setting for a gala afternoon. The Moraine hotel will be freshâ€" ly decorated and opened just beâ€" fore : the party, ‘The afternoon bridge will begin at 2 p. m. and the fashion show and tea will ‘start promptly at 4 o‘clock. Tickets at a nominal price may be had by callâ€" ing Mrs.‘Buchanan, H. P. 244, or Mrs. Corwith, H. P. 1267. ‘We want everyone to attend. Gifl Scout Stunts Program To Be Held Next Friday Girl. Scout stunts will be preâ€" sented on Friday, May 21, in the Oak Terrace school auditorium by Troop 2 of Highwood. There is conâ€" siderable talent in the troop and an entertaining show is promised those who attend. All of the girls will take part in at least one stunt or will . usher during the evening. James Heywood, scoutmaster from North Chicago, who has appeared in several performances in this vicinity, will sing several selections on this program. Altia Gallassini, who has been very kind in rendering her services win mph'i:.m“‘;\onMd' thmm-a"hphyuhh- ing given on that evening, is being i eesip inn onep en ters girls are Rhoda Milano, Imfl'd. Gertrude Carol Wahl, Mary Doris Worthy Grand Matron Visits O.E.8. May 17 Battaglini Rafter, Diana Reynolds, and Marie Members of Campbell Chapter have received invitations for the ofâ€" ficial visit of Bertha M. Eagle, Worthy Grand Matron of the Orâ€" d'cdhn-lw-:l"h:: :-ch&hnl "‘-:'L-:'u. regular méeting at Temple. Reservations are now being acceptâ€" nlr.aflln&-:lfimd mwood drive are proud m&oâ€"hfihuz Highland Park hospital. Sixty Children To Appear In Dance Drama May 20 and 21 Sixty boys and girls from Highâ€" land Park, Ravinia and other suâ€" burban homes will be in the cast of the dance drama, "Six Enchantâ€" ed Princesses," to be given at the Ravinia Village House May 20 and u.n-rdu}:lmn::mm Friday evening at 8:30, by the puâ€" pils of Mildred Haessler. 7 ‘The enchanted princesses are six unfortunate girls with frozen hearts and dancing feet. They are charâ€" acters from an old French fairy tale, adapted to modern dance use. The following children in the perâ€" formance next week are from Highâ€" land Park and Ravinia: Jane Arenâ€" berg, Anne Arenberg, Jane Parry, Alice Stupple, Betsy Law, Barbara Halsted, Mary Halsted, Clare Beâ€" zark, Dudley Hall, Shirley Hall, Louise Pollak, Mary Ann Mitchell, Shirley Ann Driggs, Paula Raff, Mona Johnson, Carol Johnson, Marâ€" garet Gronlund, ‘Clare Rosenfels, Barbara Feilchenfeld, Shirley Markâ€" edd, â€" Luise Haessler, Suzanne Greenberg, Bill Peddle, Bob Peddle, Lucy Jane Pope, Nancy Dana, Barâ€" bara Bein, Kirk Fischer, Bob Garâ€" rison, Swen Soderstrom. f From Bannockburn: Patty Jane Gwyn, ‘Sue Marie Gwyn, Louise Cleaver, From Braeside: Suzanne Howe, Nancy Howe, Cargaret Schmid, Eriâ€" ka Watts, Barbara ‘Wire, Barbara Bulkley, Joyce Glaser, Barbara Miâ€" chaels, Jacqueline Kirk. a) From Deerfield: Joan Peters, From Winnetka: Betty Ann Perlâ€" stein, Shirley Berlin. Rotary Club Backs Grade School Track Meet On May 26th At the Monday meeting of Highâ€" land Park‘s Rotary Club support was given to the annual grade school afternoon of May 26. ‘Twenty â€"men otnmwlunmw% to the meet and act as timers, judges, and scorers and reâ€" corders. Ribbons for the various events are to be given by Rotary. This track and field meet sponâ€" undbyConmnnitySmleo‘I'fi,h anâ€" annual eventâ€"and this be the fourth time that the event will be ‘held. _ Most of the field events will be held starting at 1:30 p.m. The pole vault will start at 1 p.m; Track events will start at 2 p.m. track and field meet which will be held at the high school field on ‘the It is interesting to note that the high school again has a ehunm ship track team; it won the county meet by a comfortable marâ€" gin. Interest shown by grade school youngsters in track and field events seems to carry on over into high school, and help make them good William Starr Myers To Speak Before Republican Women ‘The public is invited to the meet and there is no admission fee. On Friday, May 21, at 2:30 p.m., Wm. Stan Myers of Princeton uniâ€" versity will speak before one of the largest meetings of its kind this year at the Woman‘s club of Winâ€" netka. His topic will be "Whither America" and will concern itself with the many emergencies now facâ€" ing the government and people of America. The meeting, which is,beâ€" ing sponsored by the Woman‘s Reâ€" public club of Winnetka with ite affiliates in Glencoe and Kenilworth, is open to the public. Dr. lmvhohfiullthrof! Mrs. Edward C. Kahisaat, Jr., of Highland Park, at whore house he will be staying, is known all over the country as a compelling speaker, and an authority on political and current affairs, At Princeton uniâ€" wersity, where he is Professor of Politics, his classes are reputed to be the most popularly attended. He has also been an instructor of Nisâ€" tory and politics at the University .A:'w'u“um D. C., and the Naval War college at Newport, Rhode Island. From . Northbrook: Joyce Hoffâ€" Summer Classes Glencoe Riding Stables Opens Its Waukegan road and Skokie bouleâ€" vard, which is managed byi Thomes Chalmers, will open its «amâ€" ‘The Glencos Riding Stables, loâ€" ane 39e University of T!linois Library, e wb tins uht ifitaacen snls is Witlrnticiad Braeside P.T.A. To Hear P.M. Ladd The Braeside Parentâ€"Teacher and Civic Association wfllmh-rb.‘l.. Ladd, special agent in Chicago area for the "Jh- mudtamfl;l..r ment of Justice, at the _ on the evening of May 17th. 'Og speak on the subject of "The cral Bureau of Investigation‘s War on Orime." $ A very brief business | meeting wi‘l be held at which the C a NUMBER 11