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Luncheon Bridge Oct. 26, Next Event H. P. Woman‘s Club this give each one an opportunity to meet other club members and guests. ‘There will be a door prize, & traveling prize (the prize going from one winner of a particularly big hand to another, as it is amâ€" mounced) and a series of prizes for high scores.. Reservations are pourâ€" ing in rapidly, and a large erowd is expected to insugurate this monthly series of pleasant social acâ€" tivity. Reservations must be made before Saturday night, October 28, cither to Mrs. George Strecker, H. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 P. 790 or Mrs. Marvin Wallach, H. Brightening the walls of the main auditorizm were attractive oils and water colors by Alice Abraham Lazâ€" ard, which attracted the club memâ€" bers before and after the meeting. Mrs. Lazard has painted a variety of subjects, and expresses individuâ€" ality in all of her work, which is vivid and colorful. ‘The exhibit will remain until after the November 2Znd meeting of the club. A If the club membership and the musically minded women of the community desire it, the Music comâ€" mittee of the club will sponsor a sieries of illustrated talks on "The Art of Listening to Music" by a well known violinist and teacher, Miss Rosalind Wallach, who has the gift of explaining the whys and wherefores of music, so that those who listen to symphonies or soloists will gain much more pleasure thereâ€" from. This series of five talks, illusâ€" trated by violin and piano music, will cost the club members the lowâ€" est possible fee, and others but litâ€" tle more. The course will st@rt Wednesday, November 3rd and conâ€" tinue for five weeks, excluding the one in which Thanksgiving occurs, from 10 to 11:30. Tickets for the course can be obtained from the chairman of the department, Mrs. John <Oliver, Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf, chairman of the Music comâ€" mittee or Mrs. Jack V. Spachner or Mrs, Eugene Engelhard of that comâ€" ‘mittee. f .: All members of the club are urged to ransack their attics and baseâ€" ments to find articles which may be sold at the Fall Rummage Sale, scheduled for November 4th and club house any morning before Noâ€" vember 4th. 8% > â€"P. M. RAFF, Ch. Pub., N.P.W.C. 5th....These .may be. brought to the DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE. STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Everything carefully washed . . Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" ironed. Wearing apparel reâ€" turned "SOFT DRY." 15 pounds ....m..-.n........slo49 (Continued from Excess weight, per pound 8¢ HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle â€"â€" 10¢ each. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Try Our Soft Dry Service 1) Opening Dinner for Chest Campaign at Exmoor Oct. 27 gar B. Carter; District 8 â€"Mrs. Paul Behanna; District 9â€"Witt Schultz, Mré. George J. Hinn; Disâ€" trict 10â€"Harry J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Felix Norden; District 11â€"C. 3 Witt, Joseph J. Berube; District â€"â€"J. §. Johnson, Mrs. J. S. Johnâ€" son; District 14â€"John B. Jackson; District 15â€"Howard A. Welsh, Mrs. J. F. Abbott; District 16â€"Harry Earhart, Mrs. Norman Mieners Friday noon, October 22, the Speâ€" cial Gifts Committee which has beeh at work for the past two weeks on the large gifts solicitation, under the direction of Chairman Cloud Wampler, will meet at the Univerâ€" sity Club in Chicage for the purpose of making reports and canvassing the progress made in their part of the campaign. General Campaign Committee Announced Coincident with his announcement of the District Chairmen and Coâ€" Chairmen, who will have direct charge of the solicitation campaign m various" districts, Chairman announced the Genersal Camâ€" paign committee which will assist him in the conduct of various deâ€" tails of the campaign. This Comâ€" mittee is composed of the lolloving persons: Jerome P. Bowes, Jr. Chairman; Harry Aiston, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Mrs. F. N Bard, Mrs. G. B. Chapman, Mrs. L. L. Cohen, Mrs. Howard Detmer, Miss Edith Fyffe, Mrs. B. K. Goodâ€" man, Mrs. Charles W. Hills, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Ives, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Harry F. Kelley,â€"Herbert E. Kerber, Ben Lewis, Mrs. Walter Lilâ€" ienfield, Mrs. E. B. Low, Mrs. Josâ€" eph Michaels, Howell Murray, Dr. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Irving Randall, Walter Rietz, Mrs. Walter Rubens, Edward Schweitzer, Mrs. Harry A. Sellery, Renslow P. Sherer, Alfred Sihler, Mrs. W. N. Stafford, Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Mrs. Clinton Stryâ€" ker, C. H. Witt, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, and Herman Zischke. Rally Dinner Will Be Big Event The Rally Dinner to.be held at Exmoor Country Club next Wedâ€" nesday evening will be, as in the two previous Chest Campaigns, the highlight of this big annual Comâ€" munity undertaking. It will prove, no doubt, as in the previous years, the most effective single event of the campaign. 3 ® Besides a well formulated proâ€" gram‘ of short instruction and inâ€" spirational talks by Chest officials for the‘ benefit of the volun workers, there will be an mm entertail t proâ€" 3 a number of well known radio stars. Every worker in the campaign is urged to be present, as the instructions he will receive at this meeting will be of great benâ€" efit to him in his solicitation work. ~Publicity Committee Busy Campaign publicity which will w{»pofl and pave the way for the volunteer workers in the campaign is in the hands of the following committee of well known local adâ€" vertising and . publicity men, anâ€" nounced this.week by President Herâ€" bert Lautmann of the Chest: Bruce Logie, Chairman, James T. Aubrey, Gilbert H. Fuller, Bert Ray, Walter Rubens, and L. H. Selz. The Campaign poster, which has been designed this year by Mr. Ray, the Anmnual Community Chest News and other publicity material for the campaign will make their appearâ€" ance early next week. : Open Campaign Headquarters Chest Headquarters for the camâ€" paign period were opened today at 390% Central Avenue, just west of the Florence Beach Candy Sho through the courtesy of Baird z Warner, agents â€"for the building, who have contributed the space free for theâ€"duration of the campaign. The office will be open daily from 7:45 a.m. to 6â€"p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The telephone numâ€" ber is H.P. 470. Dorothy Glass Turns In Perfect Score On Football Contest Dorothy Glass of Highwood turnâ€" ed in a perfect score in last week‘s Football contest being conducted by the Highland Park Press. With a total of 138 points, which was the exact total of the games listed, she was the winner of a set of two tickets to the Northwesternâ€"Illincis game on November 6th. Miss Elizâ€" abeth Flinn, 334 Park ave., was the second successful contestant turnâ€" ing in a score of 139 points. Mrs. Margaret Sheahen, 485 S. St. Johns ave., was third prize winâ€" ner, her score being 140. She will receive a portrait at Hecketsweiler‘s studio. Rainey Sheahen, who is her husband and an ardent football enâ€" thusinst, was greatly disappointed in not getting tickets for the game, but better luck next time, Rainey. Jim. Foley, C. N. 8. & Mil. RR., and Peter Johnson, 115 S. Second St., with scores of 136, will each reâ€" ceive two tickets to the Aleyon theâ€" There remains only one more conâ€" test, and that will be for tickets to the Northwesternâ€"Notre Dame game on November 20th. (Continued from page 1) Paul Ziegner Found Dead In His Store Early Tuesday A.M. Paul Ziegner, owner of the Cenâ€" tral Hardware store, was found dead in his pimmce of business, 611 Central ave., early Tuesday mornâ€" ing. Death was attributed to a heart Ziegner went to his store as usual that morning, at 7:30 o‘clock, and shortly before 8 o‘clock he was found by & customer, seated at his desk, dead. He had been in ill health for several years. f Born in Germany, July 28, 1882, he was boq:t to this country by his parents, Ferdinand and Wilhelâ€" mina Ziegler, when six months old. ‘The family settled in Galena, Illiâ€" nois, later moving to Chicago and from there to Nashville, Oregon, reâ€" turning again to Chicago. For the past twentyâ€"seven years he has been a resident of Highland Park. At the time of young manhood, Mr. Ziegner volunteered his services to our country to aid in the Spanish American difficulties. ‘He was hinâ€" dered, however, in being able to see much active service due to a siege of malaria fever with which he beâ€" Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE PRES3 g{q%rm COOKING ... 53 5}:: 25¢ came afflicted. Following his disâ€" charge, he was married to Miss Elâ€" ?:!munum.-mn. 11. On r 14, 1914, Mr. Ziegâ€" ner t work for the Harder H re, located on Central Ave,, remained until April 1927 he opened a store for He in this location until about |five\ and oneâ€"half years ago, when h re was destroyed by fire. He then moved the store to a buildâ€" ix lnh:lu rear of his residence successfully unâ€" tflthfimeolhhm himsel? in the Goldberg building. The deceased was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the Spanâ€" ish American War Veterans, and had also been a memberof the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" He is survived by his wife Ellen Koch Ziegner, four brothers, John and Carl, who live in Chicago, Marâ€" tin and Edward of Seattle, Washâ€" ington, and ome sister, Mrs. Anne Curtis of Tacoma, Washington. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the famâ€" ily home at 611 Central ave. Interâ€" ment will be in Memorial Park cemetery. * T OeC niean L. 20 18 2adC CIDER e1008 ~. * gal. 49c Sweet HILLS BROS. WILLOW DALE Mott‘s Legion to Conduct H. P. Official Scout Court of Honor (Continued from page 1) cordial invitation is extended to the general public and that there will be no admission charge. Due to the large attendance that marked the success of a similar event last year added seating and parking faciliâ€" ties are being arranged for. Mr. Clifton Speer, Boy Scout exâ€" ecutive of the North Shore Area, adyises that there will be many speâ€" clal awards including that of Eagle and some which are the highest to be attained in scouting. Nationally promient scout officials will particâ€" ipate in these and the committee in charge of arrangements promises that not only will the evening‘s proâ€" gram be highly entertaining Ivut‘ that it will mark one of the year‘s most important north shore. events. They urge therefore that everyone try to attend. Further details of the program and names of distinâ€" ‘mm persons who will participate will be made in the next issue. 3 * $1.15 bunches for .4for 250 U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 19¢ 19¢ â€" < : 5 o( SWANS DOWN AND WHEN 1 PHONE BLUE GOOSE MB@S + ; 1 KNOW THAT EVERYTHING IS JUST AS FRESH AND NICE AS 1F.I PI IT OUT MYSELF./4 Blue Goose Meat Specials Genuine Spring Choice Cut Beef tenuine Spring LEG 0O‘ LAMB 28%¢ w _: s}"..; POT ROAST 9. :.:. .. :. PORK ROAS!] 2%, Ib. average Ib. Loin or Rib Milwaukee RING BOLOGNA . 2 ms. AQ¢ Fresh Pork TENDERLOIN R. J. Mohr To Discuss Chrysanthemums At Garden Class Meet The Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 2 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Carâ€" oline Bletach, 382 Moraine road. Mr. Rudoiph J. Mohr of the Chi# Park District has chosen as his mcl;“!'h(}nltmucuyufio- mums from the Viewpoint of Small Gardens and Particularly How to Grow Them." . 4 _ Assisting Mrs. Bletsch as coâ€"hosâ€" tesses will be Mrs. Maude Gail and Mrs. John McDougall. $ ~ ‘Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, class presâ€" ident, will preside. Rummage Sale! The Highwood Methodist Church will hold a rumage sale Wednésday, October 27th, in the church baseâ€" ment. ‘The church is located at corâ€" ner of Highwood ave. and Everts place. Many worthâ€"while items will be offered for sale. peck pkg. Subscribe for THE PRESS . ad#f _ 28¢ 209¢ 19¢ 20¢ 409¢ PAGE PIVE