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B 11 at ’Ffi 1} #1 O the Blotter. Bill Holmes, forâ€" mer Deerfleldâ€"Shields football play. suburban league. Little is known of the strength of Morton and Proviso, but according to the early information they will be: comparatively -ma this | fall, generously sprinkled with veterans. Waukegan high school hopes to deâ€" velope a team the equal of last years fine gridiron machine. Prosâ€" pects are fairly good with five letâ€" termen back this fall that amn Mark Wilson hopes to form as the nuelmo!thhmr‘nnrdty:)tvn from the looks of the team tltll’ d:tc. opponents plenty of worry this fall. Coach Floyd has a big and heavy forward wall to protect a light and very fast backfield. Should the. team shape up to the proper form Coach Floyd hoyes for; Highland Park will be the team to watch. In our estimation the "Little Giants" flnhtho“pcgkflom”dthe A large and conditioned squad reâ€" ported to Coach David Floyd at Highland Park high school and Only seven lettermen llzonz 51 players reported to Coach ‘Heinie" Sch'ults_ at Evanston high school. The team chosen by Head Coach Pat Holmes as a tentative varsity was big, rangy and fast, with‘ six letter men in the line and one in the backfield. During praef.ice sesâ€" sions last week Coach Holmes had five full teams running signals. The players seemed more un?orm in height and weight than for several years past, with no out,undinz giants and very few small men. The squad appeared to average around 180 pounds and appeared to be in excellent condition. 6. ; ban league champions. ‘Although they lost ‘their opening . game to Horace Mann high school of Gary, Indiana, the mighty O@k Park eleven lacks little to sweep through their ©1986" schedule in excellent style. : ©â€" : | At this early stage of the game we predict the farâ€"famed Huskies from Oak Park to be 1986 suburâ€" At New Trier high oehop the 1985 champions where singing the blues, for the mighty poworhodu of last year was sadly wrecked by graduâ€" ation. â€" The Winnetka gation, claimants® of the mm state championship last year, | does not figure to prove near the {contender it was last season. Seven suburban . l e schools pried the lid off the 1 grid seaâ€" son last week and began in earnest to settle down to serious practice sessions in preparation for opening VA ANUBSIC, * i | $3 The need today is for a greater appréeciation of our form of government as degigned by the write of the Constitution. mA c traralcet if schoo parents inculcate in the youth of this country the truth on this subject.‘ Perhaps too many tK;xremts‘lveuve the teaching entirely to lghe schools and per Ips schools do not stress it heavily enotgh.â€" : f Let‘s have 365 Constitution Days pgt year! ; 9 P 5e O Teb o 9 helemben ts Part 198 dareedties.â€"â€"; £ + The Constitution is more than a harter for the federal government, it is more than a blueâ€"print for a national philâ€" osophy according to which we have built the most successful nation in the world‘s history. It is literally the insurance policy which guarantees to the citizens | Highland Park that they can goyern this community as they desire and build into it the character they deem suitable for their needs. Assuming that our form of government, based on the Constitution, were overthrown and a dictatorship established ; and further making the farâ€"fetched umption for fdurposes of illustration, that some theorists in mhinzton should decide that our suburban communities would make far better living if lived absolutely and without trees. A order would be issued. and crews sent in here to cut down our utiful trees and fill our ravines, and Highland Park would standardized, | Farâ€" fetched â€" yes â€" but ask some farme even in this comuntry h?v;'t farâ€"fetched. ‘Farâ€"fetched â€" yes â€"but ask some citi?ens 0 Ussia,. | I & Today has been designated as. Con titution Day. The setting aside of one day in the year to :K:re consideration and honor to the fundamental law of ‘our land is desirable and worthx_hilg; However, it is not enough. . _ _ * kResolutions of condolence, cards of tiffuirs where an admission . chars wmwmu-fi ‘......u;‘..g.,.,.,v_..‘ signed with the name and of the writer. ‘They ‘edues« day noon to insure appearance in current insue. I reach the editor by CHICAGO OFFICE ...____. Insued Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing h!lfi. Second Class Matter March 1, 1911 PAGE FOUR Here N‘ There i0 or other where_an adminsion charge in published: will be thasged at reeules adeacoiet in THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS ‘Sports in member of __ |â€"_ _ mc:mmu?wmuwdm Q Editorial B. & nus to iJ. ‘ V. Mooradian. QCD. Lots 13 & 14 Co Clk‘s Plat B. M. W &. wf to W. C. Hall & wf jt ‘WD Lots 13 & 14 blk 28 Soeoqd' Addn to Lake Bluff. [(% 4 id Bluff, Sec 21. | <| *| es B. & hus u‘o"j QCD. Lots 13 & £] 1 S‘M t % F. A. Pagel and W. R. Pagel & wf to W.R Pagel. WD. Lots 16 & 17 blk 89 North add to Lake Bluff. D. Niszi & wf jt tens. WD lot Resub Sec 26. _ 0; Benz &‘ wf to C. R. Sugden. WD lot!‘9 McG & Orr‘s Deerfield Heights Unit 1, Secs 28 and 29. Secs 8 and 9. d i( 4o K. B. Treat & hus to W. G. Baird. QCD Lot 9, second add to Ravinia Forest, Sec 36. â€" \ A. H. Schultz & wf to J. L. Crane & wf jt tens. |QCD. lot 21 and 8 hf lot 22 blk 2 FRirst Add to Raâ€" vinia Highlands Sec 25. O. Stone N Hensel :”E:r to First Natl Bk of Lake Fo ‘Tr. ‘Deed lot 15 Washington Heights, Sec 4. |. _ _ Central Republic Trust Co., Tr. to M. H. Crosby. Deed lot 9 blk 12 H. Chicago T & T Co. Tr t White & C. Strong jt ten lot 21 blk 1 H. M, Cornell C to Briarwoods beu 28 & 29 J. L. Crane ler; Jr. & wt blk 18 Brani Park, Sec 29. Master in C) Deed lot 9 blk M. Laigle t lot 12 Village in the very hear future author of this column w any . contribution pert spor#® at ar time.. C criticism and . comments greatly appreciated. ; the high school on cold days. . . . St. Johns Milita :Ac‘d.fi will also have one of Deerfieldâ€"Shields footâ€" ball stars thi C Ahll. . . . Gordon Ball,; an allâ€"Suburban selection l&u fall, will report there to school this fall. + â€" . In all probabilities we will see Gordon at Northwestern university. in the very heir Prinrs // mm L. , 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, IIlinols a new field house: recently erected at the athletic field .. . locker and shower facilities are excellent which should be asset to :a team that fgrn_:grly ad to travel to and from the mates, goes to the varsity with a reputation of being the outstandiing frosh tackle of last year‘s team. . . < We hope to see Bill in the lineâ€"up when the Norsemen meet Chicago university the latter part of this month. ... . Deerfleldâ€"Shields footâ€" ball candidates were greeted with REAL er, returned to Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., for opening pracâ€" tice last week. . . Bill, known as the "Brokaw Nightmare" to his teamâ€" 016 Willoughby Tower. Tel. Central 3855 sby. lot 9 bik 12 H. & Co‘s Lake Forest Add â€"...Publisherâ€" and Managing Editor ment Assn. Sub, See r J. M. Walgren & and hus to G. K. Taylor jt tens, WD 28 Blk 8 Deerfield eerfield | ncery to L. M. Stein 10 Highland Park. it to B. Vanoni & wt 1 Dennis Driscoll‘s _L..M, Moris QCD f the Woods, See 35. & wf to R. W, Nesâ€" it tens. WD. Lot 20 ar Bros‘ Woodland tion _ ipertaindng to] ~ time., Constructive comments also are lated. omm column will welcome [ _Co. Tr to F. A. ing jt tens. Deed + Cornell Co‘s Add TRANSFERS , Udell § cents per single copy M.W.T. @1 o_ /. (, ; j| â€" *C 2unset Park. Over q | 850 child in were present, bringing their lu Nes and spending the day. y | A track ind field méet, allâ€"star â€"| baseball g mes, tournaments, novâ€" ) | elty ruou. ad exhibitions were held [| as a part 0f the program, : **he #Â¥ude, of the playground staff has ‘\been that children need ( | & certain gmount of time in which , | they muyphn and provide for themselves}! their own recreational needs," . ‘The summer _ vacation months af: rd ample time for this | and gives the child the opportunity | to put inta practice that which he has been thught in very definite schedules qd ‘programs during the school mis. â€" However, ‘the child | not being capable mentally to disâ€" | tinguish between right and wrong methods and/ethics, must have thereâ€" fore some stirt of leadership to keep him ‘on ;ho t 1;:::. th’l;hi:h;n;; of leadersh{p 8 ‘ the playg gqund staff. Skill and e hoi o things wh ¢H| are eol;dhncive toward a better metital and ysical develâ€" opment in the child, which we hope and sincerely believe will in the fuâ€" ture make ‘g| better and finer type of Americ: Hdfil-. | Playgrounds Show _ Large Increase in _ Summer Enrollment | . Following the same general proâ€" gram that has been used for the past seyeral years the Highland Park @rd of Highland Park have Ero’ved 0 ‘be more ‘popular and sucâ€" essful than ever as. shown f)y & marked fincrease in both the regisâ€" tration and attendance. The attenâ€" dance: reford of 44, 560 shows an Ancrease {of 11,190, over last year ~and the registrations at 1545 show an.increg@se of 149. These figures represent| a 30 per cent increase iin registratipn and 10 per cent in regâ€" istration.| ‘The. program organized in such &‘ manner that both adults and childjen were provided for conâ€" tained. suph activities as Baseball, swimming lessons, tennis, badminiâ€" ton, hor s,| volleyball, |track and field ¢vents, story hours, handiâ€" | craft _ "dramatine ~ un xc Mr. ter E party 14th. George and M Park, t Clair guest ment son y Zable: place lovely sented Joh Chief a long help ‘.J aid f¢ field : us »lq ss Helen Mayer| of N. Green Bay. nd. left Saturday fof Laramie, Wyo), to take charge ‘of the violin depattment of the State Pnivmiw, th * 10 [Years Ago â€" Sept. 16, 1926 â€" larles Green, driver for Bowâ€" man‘tDairy Co. was hm‘ up and while on duty, Sunday morn« ing ut 3:15 o‘clock at the corâ€" ner pf Midlothian and Homewood aves.)| Oneâ€"man held the horse while the x approached Green with a gun ahd demanded him to turn over money.â€" About $9 was talkan + . and Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl anâ€" nounce the birth of a son born Monâ€"© day, iSept. 4th. § 5d p $ Pressinger who is spending the! summer at the Moraine was hostess to a number of friends at dinker at the Moraine recently, honâ€" oring Miss Kathleen Bergen and Mr. Chasg. L. Mansur. | ‘ and Mrs. W. E. Cummings of H ood to Mr. Fred ‘Roemelle of Hite Plains, N.Y. | n Car « Wednesday, Sept.: Tth ocâ€" curedthe marriage of Miss Ruth May Cummings, daughter of Mr. the Ravinia club, Monday evening. . . John Blomgren, 33, of Highwood killed when he fell under the Is of a Northwestern train at Hubbard ‘Woods, Saturday nright. irty â€" days, co“?.fl“ sites to e a hospital building in the near f R f ts tR > 4 large crowd mdndgsthe 1916 ‘rplic. given ‘at Ravinia Park, by |20 Years Agoâ€"Sept. 14, 1916 _ Officers and directors of <the d Park Hospital association ve been active during the past a.m. about‘ 4 o‘clock and tly damaged by fire. County Board was asked to ighland .(Park secure State ‘improvement of Sheridan rd. H. Sheahen, assistant Police assed away, Sept. 14th after illness. i William Ernst entertained 35 1 Snkbmday evening in compliâ€" while on duty, Stnfiay morn« ut 3:15 o‘clock at the corâ€" f Midlothian ; and . Homewood Oneâ€"man. held the horse while x approached Green with a d demanded him to turn over .. _About $9 was taken. E. Friedlund‘s home in Deer‘-‘ struck by lightniing Wedâ€" B --mll' lessons, tennis, badminiâ€" oes,‘ volleyball, track vents, story hours, handiâ€" ,‘ dramatics, and trips, former years the chilâ€" the playground were given Ewlmmlng instructions 3 her niece Miss Alice Larâ€" ose marriage to Mr. "Ted" f Lonisville, Ky., will take . time in October. Many lecesyof aluminum were preâ€" 27 > JP aluminunm mweek; the, aim being | child should be taught a safety measure as well tion. As a closing event 6 season a ‘ Playground 1d at Sunset Park. Over has been the aim of d| staff. Skill and ligh stressed when posâ€" een secondary to those L'l” wl;:.ucive toward al and physical develâ€". ¢ child, which we hope believe will in the fuâ€" better and finer type _ lannigan and his daughâ€" nor, were given a surprize at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. C , LOOKING BACKWARD their home ‘Tuesday, Sept THE PRESS8 1 ~ Rev. F. Brmdefcflnft, 25â€" S. Green Bay Rd., ‘11, ‘was anong the former students and vititorl, atâ€" tending the Jubilee Homecoming of the Moody Bible Institute, held in Chicago, Sept. 8 to 11. Institute graduates and former stu‘yhnti from many , states ‘and some foreign countries ehjoyed various occasions of fellowship, a banquet and a class reunion, besides drawing inspiraâ€" tion from the fine programs offered. The Jubilee year will be followed by the Centenary ce!ebuth;: during 1987, when the Institute | will join with a distinguished committee in Great Britain in eclebnt;E the one hundredth anniversary of the birth ef the great evangelist, D, L. Mooâ€" Attends Homeâ€"Coming at Moody Institute |_ Oct. 24â€"Waukegan |at Morton; ‘Oak Park at Evanston; New Trier (at Highland Park,. > | > | . Oct. 81 â€" Proviso at Highland fPlrk; New Trier at Waukegan, Evâ€" ghmton at Morton, t \\Nov. 7â€"Highland Park at Wauâ€" ‘kmn; Proviso at Oak Park. v |~Nov. Mor::n Oct. 17â€"Highland Park at Morâ€" ton; New Trier at Oak P»-x; Eyâ€" anston at Proviso. | + Oct, 10â€"H d Park at Evanâ€" ston; Oak P_'g c at w-,:kmL-‘ | . One change has been made, acâ€" ",‘pordlu “"Pnz. Deerfieldâ€"Shields j high school has | c} its name with the recént opening of the new high school in : |Forest. Thereâ€" fore, in the future |the Suburban league team ent . from that township will h&"hhm as the Highland Park h school. The ie Deethceâ€"smitlts temilen, is the 1dâ€"8 P» not a member &M. the Suburban league, > :: >~}"||_ . | f The complete q:\bodph Lollows: PtSeyt. %,â€"i“Zaukdr(ian at Evanston. oviso at New er," j Oct. 3â€"Oak l};rk ‘at Highland Park; Morton at New Trier;Jnu- kegan at Proviso. | [ Oct. 9â€"M?mn at Proviso (night j game). | ‘ f at Central Ave.: H. G. Pertz, secretary of the Subâ€" urban lumub,.‘rnnounccd- that league‘s foot schedule fér 1936 today. Seven td‘nu are entered in the heated competition between suâ€" burban high seho d the league‘s calendar of activities extends from Sept. 26 to Nov. 14. â€"*~ | 1 Suburban Loop‘s Grid Schedule for ‘36 Is Released Provided You Buy One of the Used , Cars Listed on Our _ Conversion _ for a NEw Ford Vâ€"8 Even Up Purnell & Wilson, Inc Trade a Used Car Here Is Your Chance to 14â€"Evanston at New Trier; at Oak Park] | : . See Us for Details 101 North St. Johni# Apenue Highland Park, NL <â€" Reserve this date, se“:.mr 30. _ At the First United Evangelical church, corner Laurel ave. and So. 'Gmnhyrd..thbnisubcnlpe cial demonstration of "The Number Systems of the Bible" on Wednesâ€" day evening, Sept. 30, at : pm. Mr. John C. Banks of Lake will give the demonstration. This is a wonderful subject and it is hoped that many will avail mselves of this opportunity. The Wi?‘cob dially invited. 1P ".s Special Feature at First U. E..Church Titkets may be -ecunfd by memâ€" bers and friends of the Women‘s union from any one of this comâ€" mittee or from the chiurch office. to be given a festive appearance with many suggestions of the auâ€" tumn . Mrs. W. Randall Layâ€" cock will designâ€"the decorations. © The tables of bridge are to be arranged in Great hall so that three hundred can play there. Durâ€" ing the fashion show, the balcony will be used by those guests coming from the book review. The stage will be set to show glimpses from the "leaves" of the latest fashion Mrs. Vernon R. Loucks and Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, assisted by a large committee, are rapidly completing ‘plans and arrangements for an "Auâ€" tumn Leaves" tea, style show, bridge and book reviéw, the initial social event in the calendar of the Womâ€" en‘s Union of the First Methodist Episcopal church, E which will occur at 2 p; my.] Sept. 28. The community house is "Autumn Leaves" Tea in Eflmston Sept. 23 New wall paper in many attracâ€" tive designs d out with indiâ€" vidu%eolw “:id‘re:l‘“’.il- low, brown, green, ues in curtains and new ‘unm in. the bedrooms on Z2nd and 3rd floors were admired by the Board of Diâ€" rectors of the Highland Park Y when they were invited on a tour of 374 Laurel ave. by Mrs. Theodore Fischer, house chairman, and Miss Mlfi Ames, house secretary, guow the first board meeting. Floors| were done over, walls calâ€" cimimed, :the â€"downstairs kitchen where house girls get their own meals made brighter, and general refmlziu done this summer. Visâ€" itors at 374 Laure! ave. abways comâ€"| ment on the cheerfulness and charm | of the °Y residence. t Y.W.C.A. ‘Dressed Up‘ for Fall Opening Board ’ During the summer, ® . mee was called hbflflbf row to a productive unit o â€" work each interested in the various nka of the theatre. Officers lecte ; Harry . Boyell, presi :t King, vice president; ar s‘.. ® man, secretary; .Irving Meyerhoff treasurer, and Milton fi'w;:v‘ man of production. e ts : > REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALB The Temple Players of Glam, are rehearsing a 11;” der the direction of rt â€" muth of Berlif, to be resented an opén meeting of members 4 friends September 29 in the Temai. Aunditorium. : > P uie s . . * E, K. CATTON Your Typewriter Man Temple Players: «i Rehearse 1 Act Play for ic clubs in Ela and Way, il:‘?a sponsors of i vite any ‘"of to ‘"bring K. lunth and spend t inse . tion to several gamesg »o hourly awards and free | the county . De ratie _ , ‘ will h present to f-x t opportunity to bee I N quainted with them. " CA Those who will be e Jack Bairstow, for st EC ut Stephen J. Drury, for cireatt al) clerk; : David â€"Van. & Te corder; Edward McDe:; on 3i it dim; Dr. B‘ D. y o# 2l t ner; Leo Dailey, for State senil." f Charles Wightman, for caneu f man; and Rep.; Thomas A B * ALBERT Democrats Drive for V with Picnie THURSDA y Highland Park 567 STATIONER CALL Wauconda