(Ash your It van. the in hon _ it. m" “Runyon El t tm Chest te u. Per Cqttt. "Thi. Lat of my C'l'dtt , It. In '""t " I union. m, Th.) "W M ie m.) a h in 31.. a um. Austra- FIE! Service m for I careful rem now for win- now u Me nd -ll'_m 'iiiiiriit'i'i"pitfi, Lthtg,stlirti;rllt no will b. amsttati link-u, Irv-153.. ll [TE] Extra ' it9e 00‘ 2tte m m. "mu; " "Hal. "'"t C, I w letivih N a. of Twit, Center wh- be m ',','2/'l.' 'irtNAl'g'l't “a: to , . “I. 0", u 'iit)ioii,'i,'ii'j!itij! ever My . 'ttttMt md' " ofititnemre" n than; tr'litkd", woman. Thirty. “ children received} than hon. “a M " e reception and in. -1 new!!! PM!!! 1 tUte 'riteit, lecture by by. Dudley M Wuhan. _ At the door to receiveywm Janet 1“; David Huey. Jane Wilson, w same: end Alice Hopkins. In ti waiving line were: Philip m, Donald Blugham, Ann M, Nari. Helmold. Edmund Ah- in" and Robert Weddell. h opening the meeting, n which “unusual; n. ist Attend C.A.R. Neetintt 't.pdttar .- atbt'-tetrtorreimto-, For I FREE THANKSGIVING DINNER!“ NORTH SHORE 3MCO. My“. NOVEan " mo “BRIGHAM YOUNG, FlR0NlmilRSMAN" 1'me Pm - [M Dar-cl GLENCOE Besides these “via l ' :mkey‘will he roasted "tout tum" in UniVle'a big, tttttd CTG',' fieaseorttroNrpven. You'll in â€mad at what a ll erentkthat makes.' And with 'Univeru ’s many other improve Ms (that save time, work and fuel. and that .make foods md're delirious, you'll have d Thanksgiving feast that climaxes all others heretoforel "e . fl L 1 l In. In: and loud-n 1,0..- la. I... m- m. In. 28d and†1:30 i 't" nun. tin m. on. I. In). “YOUNG PEOPLE" BIG SAVINGS' OFFERED IN'OUR unco- up? v9iiihm . J unco- "ttrr "up": FACTORY CO-OP SALE _ - lad-u "it; - _".'" "taNtNt"ce nun-nu mull-WM vmuh.w‘m LOW DOWN PatrMtM'r-aASY TERMS voun '.riiuuil,!.t,sfllyll,tilf,i DINNER FREE! “HIRED. WWE" .. Ole-010m, mum-1M.“ MAM)... md. nun. 2m. to. a Elena's†221,, - a THEATII5 o m VERNON AVE. “We! Touch Jul 0.“. ad 1-an mm â€WW“ haunted: " " INNER, and for better meal: let as give you allithe has! Mm In describing the “to“ the tu. tion’n Capitol, Dr. Wino: showod some thte reproductions o {uncut pnintingn and unlptum. 'tarte- interesting yen the still: " paint- ings of Washington, LnFay‘ette, and Dr. Wutsqn told his listener->01 the great pron-bu which ha been nude in meant years, (side: 1906) in modernizing the my damnati- im. ', [ ' I Motion pictufu taken from un eel-0911m- brought out the tart thit the pun, orariiairiirGG iriiri". 'Enhnt, " Gena-t1 Washington's request. in now being perfected. nun reed “Story ,'rttta, Black. hawk Snug?" Alice Hop’kine an. trounced the: project‘s. The beet-ea" then introduced Mr. Edwin made, at Quantum.“ 1mttrttt of the minors Chem. 8.A,R. eh emblem the we: Ieeetud to the; children by Mr. made, who accepted the thanks of the president. i", . The meeting we. then turned over to the program chairmen. Ann Speed, who introduced Dr.) Wotan, guestvepeeke'r ofthe occuion, who delivered I music-picture-eymphony, "Our Capitol, Past and Present.†which was most thoroughly} enjoyed. Many motioti pigtures' and?stille, in color, showing: the mun-e District of Columbia, with the Capitol building. by night and day. All govemmeht apdrotu. buildings; " interest, in. eluding art galleria, museums, ho-. tell, were shown; _ of ttG 7 fl". "will". fro',',, aima Ioeietywu made. _ n behalf " the Btaerhaik miety, the N- dent meted the pet-ent- and grand.. parents of when with willie. foe coed healthi'and hehpineu- through- out the coming year. and expregud the hope that the meeting would set a precedent for future yuan. _ Helen Siren; Color beaten-bled the assembly in prayer, after which the Salute to the Flag was made. David Huey ma the C.A.R. creed. Jane Wileod' read excerpts from the bylaws. Nancy Newman read "The, Story, of Ottr' Cherterff Janet I'M gram read the “Story af the Black- hawk 8oeiW." Alice Hopkins an- nounced the projects. The Secretary then introduced Mr. Edwin Hinde. of Chicago. and on behalf of the "IS-ud- "‘A' . - ’ -- This beautiful, practical drlnxe Tpiece Aluminum mark Sgt is ttN FREE inflict! of the 'di: EOORY COOP 'Amtrtttttyt on ll i. nn! Raga- selling for 874.50 $.grtor0. Not only' in FREE Thah. giving dinner, but the mint awaiting and delicious one you've ever, prepared! That's what our liberal au. count on in "iTON, UNI. VERSAL Gas Range means to you if you'll take advan- nge of on]: rMnper-ftrtrtttr 'r‘Xcronv com? SALE! tho p 'sided,. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE rs. Ford The vie FREE Muminum COOKING SET! F9131“? Ph,ilirt ON THE [TON ms of thin Chard-blossom brief will; :1 out-um of tho (in; W“ made. On behalf Ittotittv, m. Dmi- 8tier; pm Stupey-Smlth unit American Jar- gion Auxiliary of Highwood Will hold a benetiBintro party " the Highwood City Hall. Wednesday, November 20th, " 8 o'eloek. There also will be door prizes and refresh. menu will be served. The award for the Blanket club will also be made at thin time. At the last butti.., neee meeting Mrs. Paul Costa we: divert thir award. ' Highland Park. Highwood Auxiliary Plans Bingo Party Peter Renter m born Feb. 18, 1870 in Mendel-f, Luxemburg, a son of Henry and Harte Stunner Rutter. He came u America " the age 0121 and for 10 years studied architecture in Chicago, opening hia own mill in' that city. m married Minnie C. IMeger in 1896. Mr. Reu- ter passed away' Nov. 4 at his home. He is survived by his widow and four children: Susan (Mrs. Henry Marbach) of Chicago; Peter Henry Renter of Park Ridge", Margaret (Mrs. Morris deBonn) and Ada (Mrs! LeRoy Salonke) both of Frauen! services were held last Thundey, Nov, T, for Peter Renter. age 70, of 1886 S. Greenbay ltd., Highland Park, a the Groin- Pu.. neral Home in Chicego and huh! was in Roeehill cemetery. with Rev. P. G. Piepenbrok of m. Paul’s Eu angelica! church of Deerfield, om- cieting. . The Vent (no " Ruvinia Park mu completely demolished: ' Bill bonds and signs Mons all highvu'ys were leveled, while aback: or land: were overturned: This win one of the worst Item witnessed in this vicinity in may - Peter Renter, Dies; Funeral Thursday mum; wine in {that of m Shoreline Bowling elle‘ye on Rail. wey Ave., Highwood, {are downed by the storm, and city ilremen end police oneâ€: were put on guard until the wire: were mpaired. Men large twee were uprooted and film“ by the ttorm, while telep e ‘end electric (service we: impaired throughout Highland Peek,- nghwood and . Ptirt Sheridan. ' Jimmy Bdrts " year old non of the George B. Hurts, 815 8. Sheri. datrtond, anatained cute about his hapda, he "he woe entering the cen- tral Ave. door of Gail's drug atom. where a plate glue, window waa forced out by auction, coined when the' west door.wae opened simul- taneously with the north door. T Another plate glue window in the store formirlt occupied by Sears store, in the MoKillip build- ing at the corner of Central Ave., and Green Bay mad was forced in by the! weat wind shortly after noon, Mondoy. The roof of a ventilator located on top of _ the Highland Park Woman’s club building waa loon- ened from its ino’oringa and tossed into the yard by the high wind. Be- intt-hreated above the stage or plat- form, it left thir portion of the building exposed to the element; The go mile (us which struck Hizhlnnd Park and the North Shore thorny after 11 o'clock Monday morning, played considerable ttavoe, conned much property damage, and one youth 17:: reported hurt when he in: out by tbins, 31.9: from . broken window. Youth Hurt When Store Window Is _ B1owy Out Monday Festwat were beautiful and thy template journey from Chicago nit port to the landing fUld " Wuh- .itttrtott wna moot onjoynble. The ite- ture wu enhnnced by an appropei- no music“ setting. Daniel Cobb Jr., accompanied by June Whis worth led community singing. _ DRESS Cleanéd and T , Pressed . a'etepnone Highland Park RAY noun: " North and!“ no“ 7 tit' ANY PLAIN 1:3! HIGHLAND, PARK P3388 This mm» in your protect!!!“ . _ F for iine detains 125 . Fund-'13. Brown, a resident of Highland Park for muny years. who will be remembered by many of the older, residents of this community. fled November- lit It hit home, 085 Pine ‘Itreet, Winnetka. Putter. Il services were held-the following day. ' ' Mr. Brow, who In: within five months of his 99th year nt the time of his death, earn' to High- lnnd Park around 1880, establish- In: a home " the corner of Dale and Hue! avenues. lien u to- aided for thirtr-h" yours. when Francis C. Brown Resident Here for Many Tears, Dies Work on the third degree y!“ be put on bylthe Past Masters. of A. o. Pay lodge. All masonic brethm an invited to attend. _ Rut Matters night will be ob. served by 011cm Int member'- at A. O. Pay lodge No. 878 A. P. and A, MfSpturday evening, Nov. 16th. Dinner wl be served " 8:30 Past Masters to Put on Work at Masonic Lodge Instead of usual house to home unvarmeuee will be held Nov. 30th'et the Lil»: temple; The etttttmittees' in charge eye as fob. lovn: ddmieeion ticket; " the door, Mr.ukin. P'gequeei', Mr. Denie Ber- um, and Mr. Ray Dotti; check room. Joe Ariana; tickets downepire, Mm. S. Somenzi; kitchen, Mr. Joe Card my bar, Mr. Robert Shelli, end Mr, Gene Fiochi; flowers, Klee Ann Temlrri, Mien ‘Silvia 1398an0 and Min Mary Semi; other tickets. Mrs. Rey Suzi, Mrs. Fred Land, Mrs. M. Dean, and Mrs. K. Shapiro;1 advertising slide at Highwood show,' Mrs. Roeelie Blum; and publicity, Mrs. R.' Suzi and Min Ann Tem- am. . ' _ A committee meeting of the ubove for the purpose of ihutl plunyill be Wednesday, Nov. 27th at the Highwoqd City hall. ' A The Highwood Social Service met last week with Mr. Ted. Beavennti presiding; Roll all showed 20 mem- bers present with 10 out of " or.. 'ra?1r%ttiona "pro-chm: In. Somean turned' over $80 from thrtyshmttttu, my dame, with this amount. I at“. of 3120 has been contributed. HighWood Social Service Plans Dance For Relief Work Tuesday ' EVening‘, Nov. _ 19 CHARLES V.WINN, C.S.B. Christian' SCience FREE . LECTURE First Church of Christ, Scientist The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend M Deerfield Grammar School; Auditorium Member of theiBoarid of Lrtureship of 'the Mother Church, 'The First Churéh of christ/seats, in Bliston, Massachusetts DEERFIELD, ’ILIELINOIS tom: of Highland Park, Illinois Pasadena, California , Five children survivez‘ MIL; G. Tammi Francis and H11. I‘m: Stickpole of Boston; I t and John Brown trg,i'geple, Mrs. Augustus ". Cobb of at York; duo 10 .trmndehildren and the trreat-tr,randehi1dma. . i' He won t methber of the Cthco club and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. " notice naming it in comma'nder-ln-chief oflthe In .or- gnniutlon was received by hi: bm- ily only an hour afar his Mug. They experienced the ttrent' Chi- cago are, residing then " , the northwest corner of what is but Grand avenue and Cm “net. tit manly they had lived where ; the Nebula avenue entrenc‘e of i" the Filmer house is located: Since Mrs. Broorn's death in 1925, Flr. Brown had lived in Winneth. I Born in Phihdelnhin in 1 he ‘mnved to New Yorkiin mama. he Joined the 22nd New York In- !nntry and to“ to thi' rank ofltw tenant, then maior by “out. Fi), before And the: theater-he w e In the shipping business: in New Wt working in the one. of Biriiaml and Aspinwnll who built the 5am cuppa. In 1870 this [main mu, forerunner of the United Shun lines. sent him to Chicago to on the tlr.r.t tranantlarttie Itenlnlhii " Bee west of tidewnher. and henna manager of it for so years? In October of the some yen: he but married to Sarah Wetmore Whit- side'of Champlain, N. Y. ",' I under the auspices of he moved to Wham. " the fact of his wife. _ All "tttttttttte "t" . Mmmcummmlo'ummwu“ at 8:00 o'eloek OHIOAGO JljrllEllrICfjiIiII] on IEIIIIIII '0'. '1. II "I! 'tmu, Had-n. nonrandom-tun -6ta'tte-etoseaqrtr-wttt boll-imam†bedWeqtm'tttid. "mm“ “Incubation.“ trr WINDSOR "rhtdWMWet-8t,Mtt' Their Own Love Story .7!†Topper- club of the Y.'.C. A. will punt that tor-d Candi. Light oerviqt on Bulky. New. lf, " 5:00 o’clock at the Y.W.C.A.' Tho Topper: will latex-uh u and: not. their parents and “no the 'Deerfuid school mm and eighth grade girls club at! that pan-u. The .ufurnoon’l -t-taina-t II under the direction of [in SW- art, supervisor at a. lulu Drum shop, sud Ilia- M, â€at director. "Y" Toppers Club Candle Light Service by no PAGE mu Tk' w y. » (if