The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

All Local Schools To Open On September 8th _ Dr. Lois Green Safe In China Writes Of Work In a letter dated July 30, Dr. Lois D. Greene, formerly of Highland Park, writes the Deerfield Editor of her work in China. So many of Dr. Greene‘s friends have been askâ€" ing~@bout her and have been wonâ€" 42GMMIâ€" 1 S16 . NOBDIURE, . vince, Changsha, China. "While every ounce of China‘s atâ€" tention is being focused on the war which may prove disastrous and will certainly be devastating, I am sitâ€" ting on the porch overlooking the plains and low ridges 3,500 feet beâ€" low Kuling. It is about 6 a.m. and whilé the sun is shining there, mists are rolling over the ridges behind our house and frequently cutting off the view. It is a time of day I love and since we only have lamps to read by i go to bed early and enâ€" joy an extra hour or two in the (tu' of this.week). _ â€"Dr. Greene is a physician in the I am planning to leave here on Auâ€" gust 6, to go back. I really came up here to help out the Community hospita? by doing the EN.T. work but I have found very little work "Green Light," that stirring story of heroism, sacrifice and love, which had many hundreds of thousands of readers in its book form a couple of years: ago, comes as one of the Double Feature photoplays to the Alcyun on Tuesday, Wednesday and â€" Thursday, a faithfully made, splenâ€" didlyâ€"cast production. fewer foreigners tham usual, perâ€" until the Japanese trouble started. Now most of the officials have had to go back to Nanking and much of the air of bustle has left the mounâ€" the way in which Japan has bombed and fired the iniportant plates in Tientsin, leaviftig the foreign ~conâ€" cessions intact so far. We have not heard of any destruction in Peiping so far, but they are all around it and could do what they wanted to. "Mountain Music‘ and "Green Light" at Alcyon Theatre That irrepresible pair of mad merryâ€"makers, Bazookin‘ Bob Burns and Martha Raye, will land at the Alcyon theatre on Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week in their latest chuekleâ€"filled ‘ insanity, "Mountain Music." You will be distinctly amused by the unique complications of a mew comedyâ€"romance called â€" "Married Before Breakfast" which the Aleyon is showing on Sunday and Monday, with Robert Young and Florence Rice in the leading roles. Dramatic settings ranging from the swankiest of gay night clubs to the anstere setting of a judge‘s chambers provide the atmospheric background for one of the swiftest of the season‘s screen dramas, "Midâ€" night Madonna," the second attracâ€" tion on the Double Feature program. Annual Flower Show Scheduled for Sept. 3 The Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual Flower Show, Thursâ€" day, Sept. 8, at the homes of seven of its members. At each home the gardens will be opened to the guests ‘und there will be flower arrangeâ€" Ravinia Garden Club ments and set tables arranged by different club members. Admittance will be by invitation only. In case of rain the show will w«-.'.A-:i'wdmiau Park hospital be held at Trinâ€" ity Episcopal Parish house on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served. New York Tuesday fromt Porto Rico and will spend several weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. HX A. Sellery of Ravinia. % My vacation started July 12, and The news from the North is disâ€" "It is a long story and Japan‘s The Taxk tequrnt mhiltng of the (Continued on Page 2) But Wois biic. Friday, July 30, 1937 The Highlanh Park Pross: Banquet Sept. 10 at â€" Presbyterian Church Motherâ€"Daughter On Friday, September ‘10th at 6:30, there will be a Mothers and Daughters Dinner at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, sponâ€" sored by the Woman‘s association of the church. There will be an Echo program with the main address given by Mrs. Arthur M. Houser. Mrs. wity of Minsis and Houser, a graduate of the Univerâ€" Dean of Women, was the girls‘ adâ€" visor of Oak Park High school for two years. Mrs. Houser is an exâ€" cellent ~speaker having won the prize in speaking for Northwestern university. . » AA musical p“v‘l:lmh;ntl.h:dh ldl“ Prindle P flute, Joan Wickman will play the harp and sing, and Jean Ball will sing. Reservations should be in the church office, H.P. 683 by Wednesâ€" day, September 8th at the latest. Book Store Open Friday, Saturday at Higeh Schanl The Book Store will be open this Friday from 9:00 until 8:00 and Saturday morning from 9:00 until 12:00, at the Highland Park High school. ‘The students are urged to come on these days to purchase their text books so that they will be ready to start school prepared. The Book Store carries a complete u:& ply of both new and used books, used books representing a considerâ€" able savings to the student. Mr. Mark Panther, a graduate of the State University of Towa, is an addition to our staff in the Physical Education department. He was & ?ndidn;e“ l:ul the U. 8. Olympic Team 1936, and was on many chamâ€" * Miss Ruth Pipenhagen of Chicago is taking the piace of Miss Virginia Hotne, in the girl‘s Physical Educaâ€" tion department. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Pipâ€" enhagen worked with the departâ€" ment of Physical Education while obtaining her degree. She was in charge of faculty golf. Miss Madeline Swetland, a graduâ€" ate nurse is in charge of our new course in Junior Nursing. She was a teacher at the Presbyterian hosâ€" pital for five years and has attended the National Kindergar‘pn college this summer. Legion Auxiliary to Install Tonight The installation of officers of Dumaresq Spencer unit No. 145 of the American Auxiliary, for the enâ€" suing year will be held this evening (Thursday) in the Legion headâ€" quarters in Masonic temple. Mrs. Ethel M. Bowen, district director, of Lake Bluff will act as installing ofâ€" ficer. Mrs. David E. Johnson, who for the past year has served the auxâ€" iliary as vice president, will be inâ€" stalled as president. Mrs. W. H. L. Bowden, a charter member, who has served in several capacities, the most recent being corrsponding seeâ€" retary will be first vice president. Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy will serve as second vice president and Mrs. Henty C. Eitner is the new treasâ€" urer. Mrs. Edith Luebke has been chosen chaplain and Mrs. Jessie A. Nortien will again serve as sergeant :ht.n'ms. Mrs. Vietoria Iverson is new corresponding secretary and Mrs. E. M. Werner, past president will again serve as historian. Mrs. Pantelis Elected State President of Legion ‘Auxiliary nojs at the annual state convention held in Springfield, Aug. 28â€"31. The election took place on Tuesday Mrs. A. A. Pantelis, 223 S. Green il-ym‘.vum.uuu- unp-hud&m«;fi Panâ€"Hellanic auxiliary in Chicago. She served the state organization as treasurer for several years and during the past year was first viceâ€" president. of C. club in Springfield _ A dinner for the proposed officers was held Monday evening at the K. :::;wmdh Another honor to the North Shore later Arsictent OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHEAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOUS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 Carthage Man Is Killed Monday By North Shore Train Accidental death, was the mummmwx;:; day morning into the death of W. Berry, 65 of Carthage, III., who wu-:ukb,lflorthflhlh* day morning. <_ _ e F!â€" .4 Berry, who was a jeweler in Chr= thage, and his wife had.come to Highland Park to visit their son Kenneth C. Berry, and family of 819 Cedar ave. house, bound for Chicago when the accident occured. Apparently Berry had confused the speeding threeâ€"car limited for a local train. : Motor< man Betts told police that the elderâ€" ly man walked across the northâ€" bound track directly in the path of his passenger train. He was killed instantly. According to Mrs. Berry, his daughterâ€"Jnâ€"law, he had left .the pair kit, which he .evidently was taking to Chicago with him. His own watch, which was broken and stopped at 8:05. Cathage is on Central Standard time. Among the effects found on Mr. Berry were a jewelry and watch reâ€" The remains were shipped to Carthage, Tuesday, where funeral services and burial will be held. Wednesday Closing of Food Stores Falls by Wayside ‘The Wednesday afternoon closing program adopted by the food stores of Highland Park early this sumâ€" mer, seems to have "fallen by the wayside" for several of â€"the local stores, resumed the "all day open" policy yesterday. Just what the outâ€" come of ‘the situation will be is not certain, but no doubt will be govâ€" erned by theâ€"majority. Several years ago the stores of Highland Park all closed on Thursâ€" day afternoon. People were accusâ€" tomed to the system and were conâ€" tent to abide by it. It is a fine thing for the employees to be able to have a half day off during the middle of the week, for the grind of serving the public six long days each week is trying. If all merâ€" chants and the public would coâ€"operâ€" ate this policy could be carried out successfully. "A Whopper" Brings Free Lunch Today The "Lion" with the best tale, Whether it be tail, true or otherwise, will have his lunch free today, when the Lions club meets at the Green Tea Pot for its weekly meeting and monthly story hour. So members, get out your thinking caps, for it will be a profitable occasion to be able to tell the best "yarn" today. Just be "Fibber McGee" for aday. Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in m# Reart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, "This is my work; my blessing, not my doom; "Of all who live, 1 am the one by whom "This work can best be done in the right way." Then shall 1 see if not too great, nor small To suit my spirit and topi'we my powers; c Then shall 1 cheerfully greet the laboring hours, And cheerfully turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because 1 know for me my work is best. Work Edgar M. Snow Pioneer Realtor Passes On Monday â€"~Edgar M. Snow, 242 Prospect ave. for about fifty years & resident of Highland Park died Monday night at the Highland: Park hospital, folâ€" lowing a several weeks illness. â€" He would have been 81 years old next iness three years later, under his own name since 1892. He joined the Chicago Real te Board as a charter member and served on many of its: important committees. He also was vice presiâ€" dent of the board, He served as an official of other organizations and was a director of the Chicago Title and Trust company. When the Highland Park club was organized here, he was one of its charter memâ€" bers. h 1870 and entered the real estate busâ€" Born at Whatley, Mass., he came of Mayflower stock, and was desâ€" cended from the families that proâ€" duced Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry W. Longfellow, William Culâ€" len Bryant and Melville W. Fuller. Funeral services were held yesterâ€" day (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock at the Rosehill cemetery chaâ€" pel. Interment was in Rosehill. Besides his wife May, he leaves one son Edgar Snow, Jr., and one daughter Florence May Snow to survive him. 4 James C. Everett Former Resident Dies in Michigan A former resident of Highland Park, James C. Everett, son of the late: Francis D. Everett, passed away Sunday at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Everett was born in Highland Park and spent many years here. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mills, Miss Adele Everâ€" ett of Highland Park and a brother Charles who lives in California. Miss Adele Everett spent the early part of the week in Grand Rapids where she attended her brother‘s funeral on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah LeCor Buried Tuesday The body of Mrs. Sarsh Louise LaCor was taken Monday to Huron, Ohio, where burial services were to be held Tuesday. Mirs. LaCor who was the mother of Mrs. Melville S. Saturday at her daughter‘s home. It was the second death in. Mrs. Flinn‘s family in the last few months, as Mr. Flinn, died early in Mrs. Shepard and son Frederick of Oakmont road have returned to winter in Mexico and the sommer ut Lake Geneva. 1ENRY VAN DYKE Fall Term Begins in District 107 Wednesday, Sept. 8 School will open at 9 o‘clock, Wedâ€" nesday morning, September 8, at the Elm Place and Greenbay. Road schools. Children who were in school‘ last year should report to the home room teachers assigned them in June. Kindergarten chilâ€" dren should report to the kinderâ€" garten rooms for registration. They. must be five years old before Janâ€" ten â€" Miss Irene Stark and Mrs. Urda Edgar; First grade â€" Miss Ethel â€"â€"McBroom â€"and â€"Missâ€"Sara Wheelock; Second gradeâ€"Miss Bleâ€" @nor Roys and Miss Marjorie !&uh; Third grade â€" Miss Mamie Dorsch and Miss Lula Behrens. Elm Place School: Kindergartenâ€" Miss Caroline Deile; First Gradeâ€" Miss Harriet Marks and Miss Feliâ€" cia Rogalski; Second Gradeâ€"Mrs. Virginia Thomas Rollefson; Third Gradeâ€"Mrs. Maribel McDaniel Wilâ€" son; Fourth Gradeâ€"Miss Alice Meyâ€" ers, Miss Hazel Blackman, and Mré. Katherine MceMunn Cook; Fifth Grade â€" Miss Ethel Fallstad, Miss Louise Spafford, and . Miss â€"Betty Te Orimer. M Cofin Reuages, A.â€" T, R * » White, Miss Gladys Willeutt, a 4 Mrs. Helen Cook Schultz; mfi Gradeâ€"Miss Fern Sprague, Miss Doretta Grunewald, Miss Lena Nixâ€" on, and Miss Edna Grenoble. Scienceâ€"Mr. Bert Leech. ‘ Musicâ€"Miss Adahâ€"Louise V Manual . Artsâ€"Miss Mildred â€" pin and Mr. W. E. Cunningha _ Physical Educationâ€"Mr. School Nurseâ€"Miss Jennie Johnâ€" son. P Secretary and Bookstore manager â€"Miss Hazel Bell. Cat Summoris Help for Injured Man _ Mr. Osborh had come in the house for a rest while off duty. Leaving his cane in the dining room he had gone out into the kitchen when he lost his footing and fell heavily to ‘the floor. In the fall a blood vessel was ruptured. Calling for help, the man was unable to awaken anyone. Are animals able to think? Wilâ€" liam Osborn, 306 Park ave., Kl‘.l-t mette, would probably testify this is undoubtedly true, because toâ€" day he is alive, due to valuable asâ€" sistance given him by a house cat at a time of great need. Suddenly realizing that perhaps the house cat might be of some avail, he summoned her and directed her upstairs to the sleeping roomâ€" ers. The cat went upstairs quickly and made such a disturbance that someone finally sensed trouble, and came downstairs to find him. No Epidemic of Infantile Paralysis in Highland Park According to Dr. D. E. Rossiter, head of the Highland Park Board of Mealth, there is no appearance of an epidemic of Infantile Paralysis in Highland Park. A total of only one cases originated Canada. There is no. immediate danger, nor cause for alarm, as yet. Stolen Car Found Abandoned Here _ A Dodge sedan, owned by George Chicago, was stolen from a Sinclair s.mam..hudznfi. gust 24th, The was lalmh:lzhhd?-fi“ following day. Superintendentâ€"Mr. R. H. Price. & â€" HL. Parochial And Public Schools To Open Same Day Although the extreme heat of the past few days has caused us to beâ€" lieve that we are just at the height of our summer season, yet the shortâ€" ening days and the calendar remind us that autumn is at hand and that the fall opening of schools is to start. 2 All schools in Highland Park, Highwood,â€" Deerfleld, Ravinia and Braeside will begin their regular work, Wednesday, September 8th. At the High school, Tuesday, Sept. 7, is openingâ€"day for freshâ€" Te Oo0 o o fiiied e doire port to the audi to receive their schedule of classes.= After a brief assembly they will report to classes which will convene until 2 @‘clock. â€" On Wednesday, at B:15 upper classmen are to report to the auditorium where they. will be asâ€" signed to home rooms. Freshmen on that day willâ€" not be admitted wg’e?-vz-rfié:.;!, the ""?'z?“:: school, as well as Ridge school and Banâ€" nockburn school are to open on the eighth. A new parochial school is under â€"construction~ there â€"and will be ready for the opening date. _ , In â€" Highwood; theâ€"Oak Terrace school, will begin the fall term on Wednesday, and the St. James school under the.supervision of the Sisters of Loretto will also open that day. In Highland Park, Elm Place and Greenbay schools open Sept, 8th Several new ‘teachers have e tddebd”? the staff, and hh has been undergoing repairs aration for the new season.. ._ _ Schools in District 108, r. Lincoln,â€" Ravinia, Ridge, .will begin flu!fi nstruction programs ;:r the gcued cnrol!n::t in district has necessitated the enlargeâ€" ment of all four buildings. 3 Students of ‘the Immacuilate Conâ€" ception school are also preparing to return to their studies on Wednesâ€" day, September 8. > ; v. F. Brandfeliner g§"{ll'.:“lllmi'ntnleniz in Columbus, Ohio j oc avp Deandfeliner, who for the past five years served as pastor of the First United Evangelical church, was appointed to the St. Paul‘s Evangelical: Congregational church in Columbus, Ohio, at the annual conference session of the Western Conference of the Evangelâ€" ical Congregational church, held in Dixon, I1l., last week. The Brandfeliner family, during their residence in Highland Park have endeared themselves to a host of friends who regret their removal from the community. The transfer came as a surprise not only to the family, but to members of the conâ€" gregation as well. The church which Rev. Brandâ€" fellner is to serve has .a larger conâ€" gregation, and aâ€"wider field in which to work. The change might be termed a promotion, although Rev. Brandfeliner was happy in his work andâ€"was content to remain in m: land Park. The well wishes of members as well as his many friends will follow the family to their v field. _ Rev. F. S. Robinson, who has served the Columbus congregation for the past six years has been apâ€" poimodmthcloedehureilflwy assume his duties here on p Sept. 12th. & Rev. Brandfellner will his ' 4 preach ng. 8 Farewell Sermon at First U. E. Church mmmmmmz next Sunday at the United E angelical church be farewell services in which messages shall be by the pastor Rev. F. Brandâ€" fel and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rosâ€" stad respectively. Rev. Brandfeliner has been appointed to the St. Paul‘s Evangelical Congregational Church of Columbus, Ohio and will terminâ€" mhhmbmwlthnh‘“ message next Sunday morning. s and Mrs. Rostad are leaving â€" East India where they will is Proten in the ermaing rermicille be present in the evening‘ show their films of work among the heathen in far off The public is cordially %to NUMBER 27 hanbuie. "a nqoinie, y *