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Notables to Appear On Honor Court Program Nov. YOLUME XXVII Commander Wm.~C. Heinrichs of the American Legion, who is sponâ€" soring the City of Highland Park Boy Scout Official Court of Homor Program and entertainment to take mnnounces that the many notables mand special features to be included flnnhflnmmdom est and most important pro 7 in he Lincoln â€"ughool. auditorium, north shore. In-ddiflonthcrewmhtheehb-‘ orate and highly impressive Court of Honor Ceremony to which the first part of the program will be deâ€" voted to all the Boy Seouts of Highâ€" land Park who during the past year have attained special honor or merâ€" it and which will include this year no less than four Eagle awards, the highest honor a Scout can atâ€" tain. This presentation will be made by Mr. Fowler, North Shore Area President, and others will be awardâ€" ed by prominent Scout leaders, inâ€" cluding Dr, C. V. Nichols, John W. Davis, Harry G..Perts, T. B. Hutâ€" chison, ~Dr. H. L. Price and R. C. Johnson. Other special entertainment feaâ€" tures will include music by a unit of the High school band under the direction of Mr. Harold Finch, and a feature act by the Sea Scouts of America Aunder, the direction of, Mr. M. Stein and Mr. Hugh Reading, the scene for which will be laid on board ship and in which allâ€" the Highland Park Sea. Scouts will take part. There will be a procession of massed eolors from the Legion, the Auxâ€" iliary and all the Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops of the town, storâ€" ies and community singing under the direction of George . (Red) Ryan, well known Scout leader and a short address by Mr. Tom R. Wyles, honor guest. * make this program an outstanding success. There will be no admission wharge and everyone is cordially inâ€" vited to attend and enjoy what promises to be a highly entertainâ€" ing and important patriotic event. Commandér Wm. Heintichs, Burt Green, Paul Webb, Henry Eitner, Edw. Eitel, Miller Schreiner and Saylor Shanefelt, Legion officials, and the committee in charge conâ€" sisting of Harry Earhart, J. Davis, H. Pertz, and H. B. Aiston, advise that no effort has been spared to Music Appreciation Course Is Offered at Woman‘s Club The community is responding with enthusigsm to the course on "The Art of Listening to Music‘ sponâ€" sored by the Music committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, of which Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf is chairman. ~This will be a series of five talks illustrated with music, charming young woman, and a teacher of note, Miss Rosalind Walâ€" lach. ‘The talks are to be given at the club house each Wednesday morning‘ at 10â€" a.m. beginning Noâ€" vember 3 and ending December 8. This course was successfully given in Chicago last season, and those who attended felt that they had gained much in musical appreâ€" cintion. Miss Wallach knows her imparting knowledge an Tickets for the course are nomâ€" inal for club members and but little more for nonâ€"members. They may be obtained from Mrs. Shanf or from the chairman of the Fine Arts department, Mrs. John Oliver. Elmhurst College Male Quartet at Sunday Eve Club before the Sunday Evening Club of| Members of the Highland Deerficld at St. Paoi‘s church, Deerâ€" lodge are invited to a Ha/ field, Sunday night. A variety proâ€"| dance, Saturday evening at the v gram is assured. club. . Good music, good refreshâ€" 'l'h:r-bmmA-u.‘.“h-“ freeâ€"will offering will be taken. those who attend. . . Among the notables who will take mnm-mo-n-pm:qm tot will present a program music before the of Hir ie nomei n annoes aâ€"hfir‘ Â¥e "o> "oos ‘g â€"_ Wreame fhalc " 0 C The Highland Park Press On Sunday, November 5, in the school auditorium, the Highland Park High School dramatic departâ€" ment will present "Big Hearted Her: bert," a Broadway comedy success by Sophic Kerr and Anna Richardâ€" Students Present Big Hearted Herbert at High School "Big Hearted Herbert" is a hiâ€" larious treatment :!’"au theme "Why mothers gray"â€"not greatâ€" buflbthqgthoolphym in the ttle mc io Walter "Bud" is . Walter "Bud" Gottschall whose perpetual grouch is almost too much for his troubled plays the part of the harassed wife The stage set is now being conâ€" structed under the direction of the veteran Mr. Robert Schneider whose creations in "Growing Pains" won almost as much acclaim as the anâ€" tics of the dozen aching adolescents in the cast. & "Big Hearted Herbert" is the first dramatic production of the year at the high school and no effort will be spared to make for a successful presentation. The cast of thirteen popular students has been in reâ€" hearssils for the past threé weeks; the set is under construction; the wardrobe is being assembled by Otâ€" tille Neumer and her committee; stage properties are being made ready by Nancy. Van Bergen and her property assistants; and Gerald Schwandt and his stage crew are preparing a battery of distinctive lighting properties. o Tickets will go on sale Wednesâ€" day at the auditorium box office. The curtain is called for 8:15 the following Friday night. _ Those who braved the incloment weather of the evening of October 19 to hear Clifton M. Utley‘s first lecture on Foreign Affairs, felt well ropt!}; * Vr. Utley gave a most interestingâ€" and informative resume of the forces that shape internaâ€" tional affairs at the prescnt time. Many Hear First â€"~ Utley Lecture Oct. 19 He spoke of the sources and obâ€" jects of the undeclared war in China, correlating many seemingly irrevelvant factors and giving a survey that added much to the unâ€" derstanding of the conflict. He spoke ‘at length on the Spanish war and its effects on Europe and Great Britain. ; His next lecture, the second of four, will be given next Tuesday cvenhzi s No‘nmbcr 2..1’ I:':hu h“th': in picture sho € ll:::m;'-b‘fvn that time, he plans to devote most of the discusâ€" sion to our own American scene. Single admissions to these lecâ€" tures may be purchased at the door. The lectures begin promptly at 8:30 and are held in the auditorium of the Woman‘s club, Sheridan road ‘m Te Smirch Rervige 8 Wwafé:ityipwlehmll. The mass . missionary meeting which was to be held in Trinity Episcopal church on ‘Wednesday, the 27th of October, â€"and which was to have been addressed by Rishop Cross of the Diocese of Spokane, has been postponed until Thursâ€" day, November 4th. Postpone Missionary Meeting to Nov. 4 This postponement was made so that there might be no conflict with the Community Chest dinner plannâ€" ed for Wednesday evening at the Exmoor Country Club. It is hoped that everyone who is interested in the mission of the church will find it possible to atâ€" tend the service on this new dateâ€" Thursday evening, November 4th. at 7:30 o‘clock. C is a dynamic speakâ€" lrmllldwirfio-bhd.h-fl- ter of which comes out of the cruâ€" cible of his own energetic life in the missionary fields of the west. It is a real opportunity for the people in this community. day Nov. 2. District Deputy Tm“flbfi. ceding the meeting the members :d:-huhflhn‘h‘ District Deputy to Visit Elks Lodge Highland Park lodge No. 1362 Highwood Scouts Present WLS Home T alent Show Much u&uhln_?h over the third annual Prairie ‘ merâ€"WLS home talent show is to be presented in the Oak Terâ€" race schoolâ€"auditoriunt; Highwood, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week at 8 p.m. A miniature rey of : the Mmmmuz sented at 7:45 each evening. Jimmy Tommy Kelly will characterize the part of Uncle Ezra; and Bobby Kelly will take the role of Madam, Wm-Slnr-Bki.flumfidn er who has just returned \ Hpur ope. Dianne Morano will take part of Lulu Belle. The hayl d mon_ndbt;umumfi "Kids around the Corner" show. A great deal of new talent been added to the cast which was seen in the last Highwood show. Mildred Eikleberry of Dundee will take the part of Lulu Belle. â€" § & appmm.tth&;'m eâ€" atre in . Chicago, * on ‘ broadcasts over Puifi'h: WLS ‘station, as well as appearances in the home =: shows. Miles Bu:z_of, Heights will take part of _ e c . of t role w | w.maqua:meg’g:‘ land Park will be featured between the "Kids Around the Corner" prelâ€" ude and the Home Talent show. A cast of one hundred representing sixteen communities of the north shore district will be used in this production. Many of the well known WLS songs and melodies will be throughout the shows and < seript will be used. ‘Two shows wi be patterned after the broadeast which Uncle Ezra and ln-lvl-‘l loft on their way home from a fire Saturday night program will be patterned after the recent "Husking Bee" broadcast. â€" The shows are again given for the benefit of the Highwood Boy Scouts, of which Otto F. Fisher is Finance Chairman. ‘The district committee and Highwood Boy Scouts wish to express their thanks to the business men of Highwood and Highland Park who have given them ads on their program. They also wish to thank the cast and everyone who has assisted with the show. Fire Chiel, * " \ Evanston Choir at | Bethany Vesper Mr. Frederick E. Bieler the forâ€" mer choir director at Bethany church will bring his present choir from St. Paul‘s church in Evanston to present a sacred concert at Bethâ€" any church at 4:30 p.m. next Sunâ€" day. Mr. Bieler is a graduate of the School of Music ‘at Northwestâ€" ern and is at present taking post graduate work and doing part time work in organ and choral work. His choir at St. Paul‘s numbers about 80. ‘lm'mh-'numdfio fine c of Evanstons. ‘Those who enjoy sacred music are invited to hear this fine group. Prlflmhcnlallow’una- ty will held in Masonic temple aponsored by A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676 A. F. and A. M, im conjunction se tecyH: organâ€" inationsâ€" and their families are inâ€" vited to attend. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, ”u. OCTOBER 28, 1987 Dr. E. F. Kiser to Address Lions Club Dr. um-nr. Kiser, president of Indianapolis Medical society, Fellow of American Sollege of Physicians and Associate Professor of Medicine in the University of Indiana Medâ€" ieal School, will address the Lions club at their noon day luncheon toâ€" day in the Green Tes Pot. His :Uodvlllh"l‘bh.oin‘- leart." Burglars Loot Home of Joseph Ruwitch Sometime between six and eleven tored â€" the " Featdenee 48 Fomepn °F. tered the residence of F. Ruwitch, at 989 Linden taking aftverware, clothing valued at about $ â€" The theft occurred during the abâ€" sence of the family from their home. Hallowe‘en Party at Masonic Temple mmorr”flornmrm fiomeaor Highwood Is Dead Funeral Yesterday A. Bln-,ud‘h-tdwdllh‘ sity collector of Highwood, died ~Bunday morning at the Vicâ€" y ~Memorial hospital in Waukeâ€" of complications following an inal operation performed Friâ€" Mr.~ Blum had been in ill ith since August. in .Belleâ€"county, Texas, 25, 1890, Blum came to the gmyksi ©uure a Politics. During the presidential ampaign in 1936, he served as presâ€" ident of the Veteran‘s Democratic league. In the April township elecâ€" Â¥ion, he was defeated for Justice of the Peacé. > y during the World war, he with the third division. As a of the Stupey Smith Post of the American Legion, he was inâ€" terested in and supported all of its projects. He served as Commander of this post in 1935. He was interâ€" ested in the progress of his city and took an active part in all philanâ€" thropic and civic enterprises. Since April he has served the City of Highwood as city collector, havâ€" ing been appointed by Mayor Porâ€" tillia, who was a close friend and whom he supported during his camâ€" saign. ‘ Funeral services were held yesterâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock from Kelâ€" ley‘s Funeral home to the North Shore Garden of Memories where he was intered with military rites. Mr. Blum isâ€"survived by his wife, Rosalie Nuttall Blum and a brotherâ€" inâ€"law Chris Nuttall Oak Terrace P.â€"T.A. to Hear "Safety" Talk Next Tuesday A program which will be of interâ€" est to fathers as well as mothers has been planned by the Oak Terâ€" race Parentâ€"Teacher association for Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 8 o‘clock. There will be a motion picture on "Safety" with a speaker provided by the Chiâ€" cago Motor Club. The membership drive which has been conducted during the past month Will be closed at this meeting. A prize is to be awarded to the room having the highest percentage of parents as members of the P.â€"T.A. Following the meeting a corno game will be held, the proceeds of which will benefit the library fund. Refreshments wili be served by the Tth grade mothers. All parents and others interested in the school are urged to attend. Chicago Men Buy Christ‘s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christ Rarth." based Sn Font! â€" of the Christ‘s Mr rl-i: ‘wold mghm'wn‘.g :mrml I-mory& m.': their business to Messrs. ugust truly great pictures Meyer and Philip Schmitt of Chiâ€" :lnl.ti‘:o.m * cage, who will take possession on Hminrtitistiianinoonmertenn :::'-hc 1. The new proprietors in Chicago for the past thirteen nk J. yean J Amnit ts beer :\ Taken by Death mmuâ€"u’:&u Frank J. Reichmann, 714 N. 8t. thethods of the bakery and the needs Jch--n.,rlwlndnu Piah to Sntty n addition Ohe fam: | ho home tor the past x years olte ous m-l-:’ Bakery specialties, &| heart trouble. »net -;;Mdhhq”fi:. A ;mnm:-‘mhfl“l‘a filuah-fl-u and M“: with interment at n t E;‘fl & "The ézfs_b* Talented Troubadours Scheduled for Next _ _ Woman‘s Club Meet which Ells Ensliow held the memâ€" bers spelibound with the recital of her experiences, the second ises to be even “*nm For Joan and Betty Rayner, Trouâ€" badours, two young and attractive women recently came to this country from New Zealand, whose brilliant abilities and lovable charm evoke a storm of applause from their audiâ€" ences, will give a program of songs and dances, with rapid changes of cnetume, which will delight everyâ€" day, November 2nd, promptly at 2 o‘clock. Preceding the meeting, at 11:00 in the morning, a business meeting. for members only, will be held, and a buffet luncheon, nominal, also, for members only, will be served at 12:00. This willâ€"be followed by #he first Book Review of the year, at which the chairman of the committee, Mrs. George S. Livingston, will present Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl, in & review of the latest work of Edna St. Vinâ€" cent Millay, "Conversation at Midâ€" -ifo‘ht." Mrs. Pfanstichl, who is well to the club members for her interesting and stimulating reviews, has followed the work and career of Miss Millay, and is barticularly fitted to discuss this much talked of book. â€" Mrs. Pfanstiehl will also read. excerpts from the poem. This reâ€" view will start promptly at 12:45 and will be over at 1:45, in order to allow the members a breathing spell before the afternoon meeting. Guests will be admitted upon the payment of a small fee. The works of Alice Abraham Lazâ€" ard will still grace the walls of the club auditorium where they have exâ€" cited muca favorable comment. Since the buffet lunduon-:ildni party proved.so successful and deâ€" lightful, a second one in the series will be given Tuesday, November 9. This will not be Progressive bridge, but members may make up their own tables, and continue to play with their friends all afternoon. There will be a door prize, a traveling prize, and prizes for each table. _ . Members: are. requested by the chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Blake, to look through their houses for artiâ€" cles suitable for the Fall Rummage Sale, and to take them to the club house any morning before the openâ€" 5th, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Post. ers announcing this important event will be distributed throughout the town. "The Good Earth" Showing at Alcyon On Friday and Saturday of this week the Aleyon Theatre is presentâ€" ing that thrilling picture "Tundra." There isn‘t a faked thrill in the whole feature. From the moment his plane crashes, Del Cambre, the star, is involved in one lifeâ€"risking stunt after another, ‘When you‘ve seen "Tundra" you will appreciate its extraordinary lure and its inâ€" tense realism. s $ You have, no doubt, heard about the filming of ‘"The Good Earth", one of the most ambitious and specâ€" tacular undertakings of motion pictures. â€" ‘This imagnificent istory comes to the screen of the Aleyon on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. â€"Paul Muni and Luise Rainer are the stars with a group of distinguished Chinese players. A film expedition went to China, scientific men devised new tricks of photography and sound, historâ€" jans went into research, and in Holâ€" lywood they built a whole Chinese city with every detail approved by Chinese experts. .No picture in history has ever been so carefully made, It is enough to say that the picture with its visual and audible power is even greater than the book, more empotional, more real and more effective. "The Good Earth," based on Pearl 8. Buck‘s novel, will live in sereen history as n“odfi-nww*.-d all time. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day afterncon at 8 s‘clock at Kelâ€" ley‘s chapel, with interment mt Graceland cemetery. Illinois Library Of Chest Campaign â€" â€" Secured By Gifts Community Chest mpaign: got underway to an Q&M at ts \fi-hy ie campaign, We evening at the Exmoor Country Club and attended by over three hundred volâ€" unteer workers. With a goal of $45,000 to be reached by the close of the camâ€" wor yo uennisin tne bweire wence mgencies dependent upon the Comâ€" mmit?(}hut at a scale equal to that of the past year, the Volunâ€" teers who began their cityâ€"wide soâ€" licitation . today were greatly .enâ€" mnndwd%:'-phndunmd the Special Committee, made at the dinner by its chairman, Cloud Wampler. Despite unsettled market during the period which this committee has been seeking the subscriptions ‘of large donors, Mr, Wampler reported a total of $15,100 in special gifts secured, a third of the total camâ€" paign quota, which will no doubt give tremendous impetus~ to . the drive of the three hundred volunâ€" teers who began~their work today. The Opening Dinner, which as in previous campaigns, has proved the most potent single factor in making the local Chest Campaigns successâ€" ful in that it is the one time durâ€" ing the campaign when all the eleâ€" ments of the Communityâ€"wide camâ€" paign organization are brought toâ€" gether in one large volunteer army for instruction and inspiration by its leaders, was of the same high standard set by the mnfiurn‘ Chest Campaigns.â€" ~ . President Herbert Lautmann of the . Community Chest presided. j Rev. W. F. Suhr of the Redeemer Lutheran church and chairman of © the Highland Park Ministerial Asâ€" . sociation, said â€"grace. Speakers at the dinner were Hon. Samuelâ€"Hasâ€" _ tings, chairman. of th Cloud _ _ wfififlm)m*méfi 3 Children Hurt When Truck Hits Hayrack Party A hayrack party which promised heaps of fun for 18 youngsters, Satâ€" urday evening, ended abruptly when a laundry truck ran into the horseâ€" drawn vehicle on Central ave., near McGovern street. ‘Three of ‘the children, Marjorie Murray, 12 year old, who gave the party, and two of her guests, Arâ€" thur H. Swanson Jr., 18, son of Arthur Swanson, local plumber and county supervisor, and Susan Lackâ€" ner, daughter of Dr. J. E. Lackner, 81 Ravine Terrace, were slightly injured. Mr, Howell W. Murray, Marjorie‘s father, who chaperoned the party, was also hurt. Carroll Ebert, of Northbrook, driver of the truck, was released on $1,000 bond for trial Saturday on charges of reckless driving. Both vehicles were headed west, when the truck crashed into the hayrack. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Looby have taken a house at 289 E. Park ave., and plan to make their home in this vicinity. Dr. Looby is well known to Highland Parkers as he c-nl‘u:_'mat:.hl hospital a years ago. : w S = * l miiols of M Hallowe‘en Pranks in Vogue Locally Hallowe‘en pranks have already begun in Highland Park, although it will not be officially. celebrated until Sunday. Many store windows have been somped and one hardly dares leave their car for a minute wnless some youngster marks the glass in the car with soap. Everyone likes to have fun, and few are anxious to deprive a child of some pleasure in that day, but there is a limit to all things, and it is hoped that Highland Park can say when Hallowe‘en is over, "we have the finest group of youngsters ntbllu_-tl.on,hrfiq,:: not destroy anyone‘s + for fun." holodmln out in full force over the week end, so you mischief makers better look out, "for it won‘t be goblins that‘ll get you, if you don‘t watch out." hovmuias sns WAE avis 00 Kws PM SE CE Ee ngy Dr., W. E. Looby to Make Home Here naviad . Niawaowhas. 194} (Continue on Page 7) NUMBER 85