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bDDO# c DW ) P 6 PC w Lennox, IK. 1 to Nera. : a y #30u nad Central Ay ardman, in | .. 1 HXALUSUAAX: day at Phorie 1100 E1 GHTS â€" ; ERIA" PL MONT you some Terry‘s AT . 69 # altt Goncngr «m ty Park y$ in BF HOUSE 388 ge 80 gett t <€ \A Frank Barr fi'ht fresident of Highland Park fo MA s r of years, died Sunday everiing a ! § home, 329 Park avenue. ‘ He| hd/ !1 been in ill health for some time,. "“ pday after:, noon \sudddhfy worse and: died ut 53&_‘ â€" Dea! ?l:f s due tq cerebral _ hemotrage. | Ni. Knight, builder.of the famo K Bsevelt dlm‘?i in Arizona, was born|HOD. 13, 1872, He was a m;a* { | Engineers club, the Union Léeag ; lub and A; 0. Fay Lodge, A. F. & ABM. He was western sales manggen JoF the Litch: wood |Manufactp Eptpany, Chi+ cago m wu':\-' HH: ‘ii‘«’ botll ifl‘ Highland Park and in Kdwh. His wife and one son, Fran E;; pr (Knight, Jr., ive. The funefal gervice was held at 7:30 Tuesday] WMbrning, and the was taken [ §)) Worcester, Mass., where burig@) tiikiplace Wed, The . officers for t for the presen r Mrs. Harlow C.. bi Geo. Artus, presiden dette $t. Peter, | Edith Ri , We ~ Mills, treasurer, â€" f mittee) asgi Mrs. sists of Mrs. Arthur ette Munro, Misg Ma Edith Ringdahl, | / This will be an o7 which |all mem 0 club, fmm of the J and every one , are> cordially â€" in 4 Th;fint meeting pj ing rns for the in in this work. [At this Flude, who has 4 Japan, will give an ill on Japanese ‘Pri readings from Japane! der to compare the d ception obs e | in mediums. #L .9 'me l io ;3..' ns i land rk ‘-\» Jié Wl Higl:é their ning in 'ng on willmhp‘ %‘v”: ng at eight 'Fn t oman‘s club Ruilding. | !ii'n on Tow C. [RMolabiedy eRarrmial} and leader of this junior Won ’ : ;nd ie an se in ,'.»"‘ est for the new elub yedr rags s cent ilfhrmal méetin Ts a% k i sion! thace # & § one of the ow sohves, ’#‘ :{{ en pledged membership h’* tee w en to rp cruit new members f s mremill tion. â€" ol 1 ‘ t *«‘ John| Giff x?mde f touch downs for Deerf put over two kicks that final re of fo nesday JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO _ OPEN YEAR PUESDAY A. L. Flude '} o \Give | PMlustrated Le¢ture On Japan Enâ€" â€"] list New M a BECKER IS AF TEMPORAR W..E. Becker has Bagem appointed secretary of thoh chllg@ Park Busiâ€" ness Men‘s socfatigr) | temporarily during the illness pf thy Regular sec: retary, James H.) DbWW, who has been"Lor some: tire f':' ned to his home, but is now rep@rit@d gradually improving. | The dctidh Raming Mr; Boekr emporaryâ€" ts"l"x' en at ithe last meeting AB the associ< The g:me with | Mortd® was hardâ€" fought from first to lastI At the end of the first halfg the scord stood nothâ€" ing: to inothing. l { j Deerfield kicfl«f off iff the second half and Mo failed |Bo down the ball. It was covered (By Deerfield close to the 1 (line. Mifford took the ball through | the Iifte and tbt‘ score s 6â€"0. |Dever ed, andfi was 7â€"0. 1+ | | wpe e It a \ recei which . brought: ball f Contin on pa ie I [ # i On §.md.y£ of thisffweek Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields â€"high schil@l @gridder play Proviso school, at .: Bywood. 1{: game will be called aff 2:30 p. m. With a) 20â€"0 over Wiverside a a tie, Gâ€"6, with La G : Provi !asttmi‘slo‘gigfo d to takâ€" ing the game L Mheld. Bq,t Deerfleld al has tiilb games to its cre .t, h. g“ cl |" @d B‘oolg, 7â€"6, . M(;, n last S : prday, 1‘4‘-*: and s protegiis are p ning add eiotfer Wp to their belt this week., +. : en «At ation. Defeat Morton, 14 t 7, In F : Contest Last Week; Lookâ€" omgd to Anbther f Big Vict s GAME AT 2:30 AT MAYWOOD DEERFIELD TO PLAY â€"| PROVISO s%m NUMBER 33 ganization follows der; Mr t; Miss Miss ry com bird conI Mrs. Fay and Missg m gratifyâ€" interest , Mr. A. T4. al years i ted lectu with a few try in ore fiy, of comâ€" two art h of the Dever ve us the d .by Carr o ‘close to ock : in Nies: Har and leader b, predicts reeting to Woman‘s Auxiliari this wor! 14) , In Fast ETARY [S There will be mm&: by M?fi’ Gilbert mith and the speaker on s ‘occaâ€" ‘sion will be Judge Pam of Chicago. |All meetings of the season "will be ‘held on the third Monday â€" of each ‘month: â€" The league will also give a card party at the Skokie Country club ‘at Glencoe on Wednesday, ‘Nov. 5, at Ijt o‘clock, :Members are requested to make their reservations early. "The E ted Cottage" was proâ€" duced in N York by William A. Brady in 1923, and ran for over three months. therine Cornell, Gilbert Emery, and Kenneth MacKenna were ‘in the origithal cast. It is a charming fantasy, written in the Barrie manâ€" ner, wherein, through the eyes of love, ‘the cugly and ‘misshapen see themâ€" | selves, not as they are, but as they would like to be:; Seae e Tonight and tomorrow night, inâ€" stead of "The Fire Patrol," as anâ€" nounced last week, Ton: Mix and Tony, the wonder horse, will appear in "The Last of the Duanes" from Zane Grey‘s "Wide Open Spaces"; Saturday, Viola na, Monte Blue, Lew <Cody, Marâ€" rie Daw, Frank Curriee and Edâ€" ward Connélly in "Revelation"; Sunâ€" day, Monday, Alexander Carr, George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Betty . Blythe and Norma and Constance Talmadge in "In Hollywood with Potash and Perlimutter"; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, J. Warren Kerrigan in ‘The North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league will begin the club year on Monday, Oct. 20, with a reception at fhe Wipnetka Woman‘s club. "Captain Blood"; Saturday, "The Cyâ€" ¢lone Rider" with Evelyn Brent and Charles Conklin. Matinee Saturday. §See program on local page of this paâ€" per. w | _ The, Theatre Guild will be rememâ€" \bered‘ as the organization which proâ€" duced "Ice Bound" at the Woman‘s gficlub last ng.. This year they are ‘to produce four plays. A committee ¥‘°t Highland Park women, who have Jlong been members of the Guild and who know what a;tndard of performâ€" jmnces the Guild gives are undertakâ€" ing the membership campaign. The gl}uild pri es plays which have not n given in Chicago before, but which have had distinct suceess elseâ€" where. ‘The ; nnel is made up of e â€"â€"most . ex nced ~nonâ€"profesâ€" onal actéfa and ~actress on the North Shore.. For the first play, Mrs. lexanderâ€" 0. Mason is\ playing one f the leading parts. & |, Chairmen, Mrs. Arthur Byfield, Mrs, Otis Beardsley. Mrs. J. F. Macâ€" enzie, â€" Mr. â€"Jesse Smtih, _ Mrs. Henry Bo Miss Edith Phillips, rs. Geo, Buhl, Mrs. A. J. Metzel, grs. Alex O .Mason, Mrs. Geo. . ~Bliss, . David Thomas, Mrs. g; G. Alexander, Mrs. W. A. Alexâ€" inder, Mrs. J, C; Morrison, Mrs.. Geo. Duns,combef Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Geo. Bard, Mrs. Fred Preston, . Mrs. Wilfred ~C, Shipnes, Mrs. Konrad Schrier, Mrs. Albert J. Nason. _ Next week‘s program at l;flfl theâ€" atre will include the following picâ€" N. 8, CATHOLIC CLUB ~.~â€" OPENS NEXT MONDAY @ The president, Mrs. W. A. Kitterâ€" master, will greet the members and their guests and will be followed with m short talk_by the guest of honor, Mrs. â€"F..W. Blocki, president of the ’!;enth District Federation of Woman‘s @lubs. J . J. WARREN KERRIGAN ‘IN "CAPTAIN BLOOD" To Be Shown 3 Days; "The Last of the Duanes" Tonight | and Tomorrow â€"There aré also three performances f original plays by members\of the orth Shore given in ‘the Northâ€" estern University _ Playshop, ~ to which the Guild members . rece ckets. are two teas to meet nteresting ‘gctors playing in the city. Those ple of Highland Park esiring to become members should t in touch at once with some one on the following committee: ! be Highland Park Press "The Enchanted Cottage," which the North Shore Theatre Guild is to present in Highland Park on Novemâ€" ber 6, is m,»slir'f'Ar@ W‘;i;‘g .dPinel'o, oneâ€" of ~th6 leading *Bri ‘dramaâ€" tists. *~*"House in Order," :"Gaylord Quex," "The Magistrate," ‘"Mindâ€"theâ€" Paint Gifl," "Tralawney â€" of * the Wells," and "Dandy DkH:),:m wells known plays of his, At : present time, â€"Eth@l. Barrymore is â€" playing "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" in Boston, and Mary Anglin is reviving "Iris" on the road. Because of his contributions to the English dra aâ€" tic literature, he was krfightedg«,h!; 1916. Thete is not a collection of. English ma which does not have] his plays in it. T t "The Enchanted Cottage" To Be Given at H. P.; Woman‘s ‘Club Nov. 6 o ak N. 8. THEATRE GUILD . â€" i TO GIVE PLAY HERE The patronesses % Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes; Mrs. William Monroé Wright; Mrs. Albert J. Metzel; Mrs. George M. Bard; Mrsg., John M. Wan: less; Mrs. C. N. Kimball; Mrs. Chas, Rubins; Mrs. Chas. A| Winston; Mrs. J. McGregor Adams; Mrs. W. A. Alâ€" exander; : Mrs. Ross J. Beatty; Mrs, Annotte R. Jones; Mrg. George Allen Mason; Mrs. Frederick A. Waj.kim'. j The evening is under the direction of the finance commiittee of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club. The title role of| "The Wren" is played by Miss Betty Schwartz, who played the leading m in Northwest: ern plays last season., 1 H. P. MUSICAL CLUB _ _ _} f ARRANG% gnocnm A meeting of the gifeufive commit tee of the Highland Park Musica club was held Tuesday, Oct. 14, at the home of Mrs. Pardee, Sheridan road. M ; :wmbe disc f for musical programs . to be given b the club this comiw\‘puon l f The cast: Captain Olds, J. Lincoln Gibson. Mr. Gibsoh played thenfigfl last season in Iceâ€"bound which wa given at the Woman‘s club. Francsâ€" Montgomery Mam ‘Mr. Frazeeâ€"Mr. Hawley Mertz; g:r, Richard Brad: ly; all well known for their splendi:i work of previous | seasons. . Th part of Mrs. Freehart will_be playe% by Miss Helen anfordâ€"that . o Mrs. Frazee by leen Em both prominent N Shore players. A second meeting of the officers o this organization will take place o1 Thursday, Oct. 23, at 8 p. m.; in Mis Wycoft‘s studio in Witten hall, wher further business will be transacted.. The patron‘eueb\’\l“d&i’prominen& club and society women.\ . s The North Shore players are under the management 0 ra Sidney M. Spiegel Jr., who is m nt of the association, and the play is ‘under the direction of the famous producer, Mr. E. A. Wil. ‘ 5? Nf â€" Rehearsals for winter concerts be given the first week in Novembe JUNIOR STAR CLUB â€"_.; ; CARD PARTY FRIDAY Tomorrow evening at eight o‘clock the Junior Star club.will hold a ben efit card party in the Cafeteria, Cen tral ‘aveuufieto which the public i invited. proce will be | for some project for the new Mason temple. yfi ies l The soâ€"called second unit is a twoâ€" inâ€"one affair. Th ‘‘is, the northeast corner of the grounds is to be made into a skating haflgin winter and ball field or tennis court in summer. f First Unit Completed | . | . ~Unit number one, as was stntxd, hgs been: practically completed. bat. berry hedge follows:the walks leading from the street to 3}& school while widet . hedge of the same shrub has been set along the;inside of the from walk. â€" Around the large Oak Trde which stands ‘directly in front of the main entrance a variety of bushes has been planted.. A narrow walk, run. ning around :the front of the buildink has. been replaced by a number d ‘ beautiful bushes snd the walks from the street to the gchool ‘have beep widened as they near the buildin The grounds enclosed by these walks have been plowed and seeded. | 1 . A gala time is planned for F‘rida* evening, October 24, when the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s ¢lub will open its doork for the first dramatic as well as the ‘first social event of the season. North Shore Playérs To Presen Play at H. P. Woman‘s Club; : Proceeds ‘For Club > "THE WREN" TO BE : GIVEN HERE OCT. 2 The Oak Terrace school has an exâ€" ceedingly fine location and with improvements may s¢on be able to say (Continued on page 14) . E ~The P. T. A.‘of the Oak Terrace school has undertaken the task beautifying ‘the grounds around school. The work has bjen divi into four units so th&t it will be > ble to do a part at‘a time. The first whit, which includq'z‘;vthat section: of the yard directly in front of the buildâ€" ing, has been comlg ted and certai isâ€"a great improvement. _ _ â€" . Expect to Make Ground Among Most Attractive on North . _ Shore; Children Are â€" . § Aiding Them 1 SEEK TO BEAUTIFY _ . OAK TERRACE SCHOOL P. T. A. HAS WORK BEGUN HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 tR ‘ A card party will be given by maresq Spencerâ€"post No. 145 of American Legicn, Thursday evening, Oct. 23, at Masonic hall, N.: road. Members and their friends i eordially invited. | A small charge will be made at the door. _ blet oall > George C. Kopp, aged 87 years, of Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp, Lincoln avenue, died Friday October 10, at the Soldiers‘. Nat Home, Milwaukee, from a ‘comp tion of troubles contracted during World War.. He is survived by parents, five brothers, John, A: Frank, | Martin and Theodore, two sister, Sister M. Theonilla Louise. Funeral services were Monday morning at the chapel of Home, w;m mnsm hle:“B': by Fev. Father ol in the Home Cemetery, Hfl:::lu? Reports were presented by city} enâ€" gineers on progress on two constfucâ€" tion jobs. Charles M. Po;t&r Co,; was allowed payment of $8 due: on southeast sanitary system fi?, , Chicago Heights Coal Co. $8,100 on Sunet terrace pavings. . ie P ol ~A brief session of the city cow was held Saturday morning but routine business was transacted. \At meetings of the board of : improvements and city council â€"during the last week, bids were recei At a meeting of the board of Tocal improvements last Friday bids | for Ngtempavinz of St. John‘s avenue, Eim place to Central, and Park fhveâ€" nue from St. John‘s to Sheridan, were ,reeeivhd\ and filed for inspection, acâ€" cording ‘to daw. The bids received were: â€" Western Improvement % $33,075.20; \ Chicago Heights . 1 Co., $34,515.00; E. A. Meyer Conâ€" struction Co., $82,054.50; Hi ys Construction Co., $34,166.00; H| G. Goelitz Co., $35,735:00. fl GEORGE C. KOPP DIES L _ AT SOLDIERS HOME Son of William Kopp of Highâ€" land Park Victim; War‘s) â€" After Effects | The Little Symphony of Chikago. Gity Maier and Lee Pattison in two piano recital. > | Â¥"3 The Gordon trio. 4 | Chicago Solo Orchestra, Eric} Deâ€" Lamater, conductor. â€" .. 5 The Business Men‘s Orchestral â€" The Chicago Civic Orchestra, Fredâ€" eric Stock, conductor. _ â€" % Tickets for Subscribers The tickets will be mailed the subscribers of past seasons and| will (Continued on page 7) AMERICAN LEGION TO. GIVE CARD PAR RECEIVE BIDS FOR .. A | MORE PAVING WORK Improvement of St. John Park Ave‘s; Enginee Reportsâ€" On ~Work There will be six eoneem.1 folâ€" lows: MWP E. } d Combine Sertes . I Heretofore. the association| has sponsored two series of co , for: the: children and adults. This | year the two will be combined, and a|finer type of, concert will be the resylt of the combination, and also, the| fact that Highland â€" Park now | the beautiful Elm Place Auditoriun| has been one of the most important facâ€" tors in this plan. B } ] _ All musicclovers of Highland Park have felt very keenly not being able to take . advantage of the recitals which are given all through the seajon on Sunday afternoons in the| doncert halls in Chicago. In fact Sunday afâ€" ternoons in Chicago are the only oeâ€" casions except for solo appeaprances with : the Symphony Orchestfa . on which . the world‘s greatest "@rtists may be heard in this immedigate viâ€" cinity. ~Sunday is one of the iprime reasons for living a suburban {lifeâ€" and a trip to the city is limited Ito six days of the busy week. Thepefore the need of â€"good music in Highland Park on Sunday afternoons!! | And so* the concerts of the: Civic Music Asociations (formerly the Deetfield Shields â€" Music} Anociati?) were changed from Mondays to Stnday afternoons. | : 1 The program for the coming|season of the Highland Park Civic Mukic Asâ€" sociation marks a very im;:g_n t step in the history of this splendid bbrganâ€" ization which has done so<much for the community in making the bést muâ€" sic available at home. â€"~ . | â€" Children‘s and Adults‘ Combined ;> Subscribers ceive Tickets; Featu and Committee â€" PLAN MUSIC SERIES ~â€"â€" AGAIN THIS SE WILL COMBINE CONCGERTs St. Johns | Engineers floee SIX fore land And usic [:58 ng#, al he his nd 1d u‘} Under the lulpi’&l of the fiwtmcw \ committee, the Highland Park Womâ€", | ‘ $ eodt â€" .. CA + 1 an‘s club will hold a rummage sale in \‘the basement of the club house on |! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 5, 6 and 7, fromâ€"10 a. m. to 5 p. m., each d‘wyhl Dorultnmh M”‘f‘or the ml; mage sale # C at the clo house beginning . Monday, 3rd, at 10 a. m. Yw-donu:ntufi;l.:ehqp- ; to the building fund. Mrs. 0. L. & sen is chairman of the rummage sale How is it possibleâ€" that Gov. Charles Bryan might be elected President of the United States? Ask the class in citizenship that meets twice weekly at the Elm Place school .undé¥" the auspices of the Y. W..C. A. They will explain it to you.. Under the Jeaderâ€" ship if Mrs, Mart Law they are disâ€" cussing â€" just such burning political questions, and incidently improving their, use . of the English language while they do it. Step across the hall and you will find another equally earnest group ~transposing first perâ€" son to third ‘pérson singular. Perâ€" haps you have never paused to conâ€" sider just how confusing it is to change "I say" to "He says," if you do not happen to have grown up sayâ€" ing it that way. . Onâ€" Monday â€" evening seventyâ€"five [ fareign . born students were. busy | _ Thé: following pictules â€" willl t learning English, and on Thursday| shown at tln':ll land P ] e evering they Will meet again ;for| Next Week: _| â€". _ [ |_ _ AD _ anothér_ two hours jof strenous enâ€"| _ Tonight, "Trye as Sthel" femin deavor. ~Drop in some evening and| Norman Kerry, Aileen Prin ‘te see tbem}(work, seventyâ€"five Ameri.| nor Boardman, Louise Fazend@® an can c.itizensig(the making. The school| Raymond Hatton; Friddy and Matur board also met last evening. "What| day, William :-flw Ma .nnethingit{mmrkedonea'b»m,wi the members as he was leaving "to| Monday, Betty Compsc ‘ hC see the school used.like this." â€" We| Marmont in " P on agree with him, don‘t you ? day, John Bartymore in "Beau : RUMMAGE SALE IS ~. . . . PLANNED NOV. 5, 6, 7 Woman‘s Club Finance Comâ€" mittee In Charge; Funds > For Building Fund Â¥ Citizenship Class at YX. W. Explain This and Other Questions On Sunday, Octoberâ€"26th, the tlub will hold a public meeting at which the question of the Supreme Court of the United States will be discussed, and the reasons for the proposal of Senator â€"Lafolette to limit its desâ€" potic power explained, by prominent Chicago attorneys.â€" . Membership in the club is open to all= citizens of Highland Park and vicinity. «> HOW IS IT POSSIBLE ; FOR BRYAN TO WIN? BROTHER OF MCADOO SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY o ol Th o E2wE EeA S Maleoim Ross ~McAdoo, â€" younge brother / of William : Gibbs c secretary of the treasury © and : direcâ€" torâ€"general of, railtonds in the Wilson administation during the war, will adâ€" dress a public massâ€"meeting in the Eim HW‘M,W Park, next Sunday" M:&ai 3:30, on the subject; “mg Nrong with the Railroads and the ay to. Right It." Th:; Biz'l:hnd WM club, under whose a . meeting will ‘be held, considers Itself highly honored in being able to offer to the citizens of this community a second ‘public discussion of a great national ‘problém by so eminent an authority on 1:he fundamental issues inl;:lnd in the presidential campaign., adâ€" mission will be charged and there will be no reserved seats. The doors ‘to the auditoriam will be opened ‘at 3 o‘clock. . ; ' One of the most sensational deâ€" velopments : of the presidential camâ€" paign was â€"the recent announcement in New York by Malcolm McAdoo that he favored the election of Robert M. LaFollette to the White House and would make a speakingâ€"trip thmudl, the country to carry the facts upon . which he based l\i!a{e poslition to tbel' American people. will speak once in Chicago, on Friday evening, in c: downâ€"towh theatre, and pmeulh‘ Kansas City and the Pacific coast.. _ ailroads Is Subject; Under The Auspices ~of LaFollette _ Club; Elm Place ‘ Tonight, "True as Stdel" {0l aring Norman Kerry, Aileen Pringl@@ E Raymond Hatton; Frid ind Batur» ‘day, William‘ Farnunm : Who Fights Alone"; Bundag ai Monday,. Betty Compedh duPercy Marmont in "The Enemw Mon+ day, John Bnrgvma:vin Beau Brium. mel"; â€" Tuesday, dbesd nd “M’r m” © B ts > e Alaskan"; Friday and S§turda® Pris= January 6â€"Program in c of education committee; («Music in the e on in e t o m m o y; demonstration by gupils. || . . The seventh grade of the O race school i&holding & bake at Mm- , Wa avenue, Hi ber & urday morning, Oct. 8. | The ¢ will ,hmom ike December IB;â€"AM mus Awd piano recital, Mrs. An : Mrs. Elizabeth MeC ag: sisted by Rollin. Peast/{bassodh â€" _ February 17â€"â€""The ern English Drama," I Downs. 4 April 21<â€"Annua} a ports, elections.. â€" cilla Dean in: "The 8i of w pmzranoub?lm Qhfl â€" The prboceeds of the f toward the fund, for of the Ouk meeting. + _ A €i0%%. nmiery hoffenth Alfitric February a:_§â€"4m¢ t with the Ossoli club, Lecturg, "U â€" ing One Anpther," Beatri + Robinson Hale. t i _ ‘March 3. + i k i n & y March 17â€"â€"Business nom« inations. 80 . # i $#Z April 7â€"*"Great h’F“.‘“ bution : to Iacrieu‘ ‘ Horace J. Bridges. * s BAKERY SALE AT JOHN BARRYMO! Ifi, "BEAU BRUMMEL" OGT. 20 Thomas Meighan in "Th C kan" 3 Days; >/s of Seville" . J Follow 12:80 p. man‘s :c Tuesday with Pr Schevili many . ye history a where his Cafeteria Luncheon To B Meeting in New 5 For The Year . LECTURE RECITAL AF 2:30 c oo Eooo erd toâ€" Beautify Grpundg ind ng §! caf m the H 1b irm 6 afternoon, . feksor and |] in | dectureâ€"rée mflfi Univ ['-z:dl:;tt ) Aclass BLEYER‘s SPORE PC qo vO |» jera=â€" noon sa es ratt 14