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it * EM 10, 198 : GALA DAY PROMISED P DEERFIELD SEPT. 26 Plepty of eats, drinks and games are promised, in addition to which there will be an eight, piece orchesâ€" tra to play for those Jbo dance. The Highwood Baseball club is staging a street carnival and dance for the evening of Saturday, Sept, 19, to be held at Santi‘s Corner, in the streets of the city. . * Tonight and Friday, Al Christie‘s laugh sensation, "Seven Days" with Lillian Rich, Creighton Hale and Lilyâ€" an Tashman; Saturday, Harry Carey and little Frankis Darrow in "Roarâ€" ing Rails"; Sunday and Monday, Alâ€" ma Rubens and Percy Marmont in "A Woman‘s Faith"; . Tuesday apd Wednesday, Jay Hunt, Madge Bellaâ€" my, Ethel Clayton, J. Farrell Macâ€" donald, Wallace MeDonald in "Lightâ€" nir‘‘"; Thursday and Friday, "The Lost Battalion"; Saturdgy, ‘William Fairbanks, and Edith Robertar in "Speed Mad." Matinee Saturday: See program on local page of this paper. STREET CARNIVAL ; SAT. AT HIGHWOOD will be shown at Pearl Theatre next week : "THE LOST BATTALION® _ | [A AT PEARL THEATRE ) day morni To Be Shown Thursday and Friâ€" ‘. o eachere _ day; Ethe.l Clayton in I' be in their "Lightnin‘" 2 Days | _ The Rev. â€" WEST TO, ELM PLACE Board Accédes to Petition of Residents In That Secâ€" tion for Year ADMIT PUPILS FROM The Krazy Kat orchestra conducted by Frank Malum will furnish peppy music for the dancing ‘which will be held in the evening on the paved street of Deerfield avenue, from Wauâ€" kegan road to ‘Rosemary Terrace. The following program of* pictures be greatly appreciated. Mr. A, G. Klemp who is chairman of the comâ€" mittee which consists of P. Duffy, F. Russo, A. Williams, R. Wessling and W. W. Geary will be pleased to reâ€" ceive donations, or prizes may be left at Knaak‘s drug store. A four door Nash sedan and a one tube Kellogg radio set will also be given away durâ€" ing the day. tolg neq oaArUTGAY, oceptember 26th, Tuesâ€" day evening from a group of fortyâ€" two contestants, t The carnival which is being sponâ€" sored by the Boosters club of Deerâ€" field will begin with a parade at fourâ€" thirty in the afternoon, headed by a Daily News Band of thirty â€" pieces. Fairies and princes together with the queen will be in the parade. The hoy scouts and school children will also participrte. . Something very novel will be "Deerfield from 1875 to the present day." j A prize drawing contest is one of the features and donations to this will Miss Lopise Kersten was chosen queen of the Street Carnival and Fall Festival which is to be held in Deerâ€" field Saturday, September 26th, Tuesâ€" day evening from a group of fortyâ€" two contestants. 4 Miss Louise Kersten is Chosen Prize Drawing Contest| _ Needs Donations; ‘ Good Music | CARNIVAL QUEEN CHOSEN PART 1 mak .MISBIORMARY SOCIETY, : ‘TO HOLD BAKERY SALE { The junior and sbnior departments , of Trinity ‘ church Sunday school jwhich have been disbanded during the summer, will reassemble on next Sunâ€" |day morning, September 20, at 9:30 |o‘clock in the church.. delicious in Meierhofft‘s Hard®ware store. The ladies Will have on sale all kinds of The Woman‘s Missionary society of the. Ebenezer Evangelieal chnrch will hold a bakery sale on Saturday, Sept. 26, heg'nning"_;t nine o‘clock The Royal Neighbors of America will hold its annual convention at Lake Villa, TII., on Tuesday, Septemâ€" ber 29, 1925. This will be an all day session bkeginning at ten: o‘clock in the morning. All members who exâ€" poct to attend call H. P.; 127 for reserâ€" vntio;a before Thursday, September gath.| © | ® The primary department opened last Surgl;‘y, September 18 with Wm. Bartlett qs superintendent and a large enrollment of children. . ROYAg NEIGHBORS ‘ _ CONVENTION SEPT. %9 The Rev. Robert Holmés will be in charge under the rector. A new sysâ€" tem of instruction will be introduced which it is hoped will add to the efâ€" ficiency of the school and the interest of teachers and pupils. °,; f Teachers and pupils are urged be in their places promptly. Now, ‘once moré, the people of Highland Park and the north shore will be able to hear this noted organâ€" ist play on the wonderful new Aleyon theatre golden voiced organ. He will render organ solos nightly as well as toraccompanying all picture proâ€" ductio®s: presented there. The new theatre will open one week from toâ€" day, Thursday, Sept. 24. Remember, the opening date. 2 Mr. Lagerquist fondly cherishes the memory of his five years at the Pearl theatre in Highland Park, which was at that time the only theatre in Chicago‘s exclusive suburbs where proximity to Ravinia Park, the home of the world famous summer opera, gave him association with world While in Wisconsin, Mr. Lagerquist composed the music to the new Wisâ€" consin song, "Where ‘Monona‘s Waâ€" ters Play," which swept the state in a wave of instant popularity. In colâ€" laboration with other writers he has several musical comedy successes to his credit. * _ Mr. Lagerquist comes to Highland Patk with a national reputation as ~organist and composer. He has had a long career in the theatre game. He has been ‘playing large organs since he was 16 years old, when he played the great organ of the Ashland Aveâ€" nue Baptist church, Toledo, O., the largest church and organ in northâ€" western Ohio. Declining the offer of thé First Baptist church of New York City he‘ went into theatre work and has playeg at Convert Garden, Chiâ€". cago, at the Pearl Theatre, Highland Park, besides Madison theatre, :W,i;-l consin, and other large theatres. â€" CarlB. Lagerquist, known far and wide qver the United States as an orgnn];t ‘of great musical genius, will pre‘sid'q'at the console Alcyon golden voiced iorgan. . 1 Carl "ORGAN WIZARD" AT s «_ NEW ALCYONâ€"THEATRE hy ow o Res c Co EDC AECMETIHE N‘ sisting Chief Floyd ; Peterson were the following: Ass‘t. Chief ‘George Emm#tt, Capt. Richard Shannon, and Firemen ‘Frank Wal , Arthur and Nels%nglund, LloydF Hicks, Albin Roeberg, John Burke, Emil Laurid« &n. rthur..Kerhwald and Garrett The fire department wi:illfi: to comâ€" mend . Public Service pany for their ‘help, in lighting the park; Mrs. Williams for ‘her assistance in the raffle stand and the public in general for their hearty coâ€"operation. _ The entire force of the volunteer fire department acted as a committee of arrangements for the picnic. Asâ€" sisting Chief Floyd ; Peterson were the following: Ass‘t. Chief ‘George Emmett, Capt. Richard Shannon. and The fire department of Highwood benefits in the amount of $200 as a result of the picnic which they staged at Hinderburg‘s grove, a mile west of that city, Sunday. About four hundred citizens of Highwood were on the grounds at some time during the %y; the festivities lasting until late the evening. Musiqlfor daneâ€" ing was furnished by an talian "orâ€" chestpv from Chicago, â€" || ‘ Highwood {'i’remen . . Hosts to 400 at | â€"Community Pienic ri Lagerquist, Organist of \N Bt'ion:‘ll Reputation Will I Play Here seweeel se o i Oc Onmmmemeaatmiemamnesannins TWO PARTS; is PAGES _ , paked goodg. to ~Two new brick bui ‘are being erected in the business Wlistrict of Highwood. â€" One, on Railwhy ‘avenue, is a garage being built bJ Pasquesi the other is ‘a twoâ€" business building on Waukégan ‘av , being built by: Merton mmfiq ‘Highland Park, for rental. (The s floor will be made into an apart@ent. Later op, Mr. Bernardi, HighwWood hardâ€" wfire. dealer, will erect a Bwin build-] ing adjoining it on the s@uth. l ing Wolf, the \yond‘or do Son of Kazan.‘" â€" Matin See program on back j paper. 15 ¢ e MORE BUILDINGS . Tenight and tomorrow ig old Bell© Wright‘s "A | gor Father" featuring Bessie .o ner: Baxter ‘ and | RaymoRd Saturday, Charles Claty far cast in "Behind the Curtain" and; Monday, Johnny Hitigs Crackerjack"; ‘Tuesday,) W and Thursday, Perey Martho celebrated cast in "The StÂ¥ge gotten Men"; Friday ; !‘_ {F Anita Stewart and a big) ts Next week the followilg pictures will be shown at Highlan®Park theaâ€" tre. « | 9|‘ foul t . Plans are being, compléted for the erection of a larger and{ more comâ€" modious church edifice, g§ a site reâ€" cently purchased, [ B NEXT ‘WEEKS _PRQ@AM AT H. P. THEATRE The control of the chiffich property is by the articles of ‘fhcorporation committed to seven truiftees elected by the congregation in } ony with the disciplinary provisio@® ‘The trusâ€" tees ‘clected are: F. C. WNoerenberg, W. E. Meierhoff, Arthut Keller, Wm. guyot. H. G. Norkett, (@as: Grueger, . B. Brand. Mr. G. Brand. was elected as an honorary miémber of the trustees board.; ES : ] Ebenezer was never off@ally adopted by th¢e merged congregaBon, and has been used merely for th purpose of locating the place. of wpiship. % Bethany was the o 1 .name of the church before the diÂ¥fsion in 1890. when the congregation Wirshipped on Central avenie; and ndily since the two congregations haveB®reâ€"united it is quite appropriate to lkeâ€"adopt the former name. f â€" . The merged ~Evang which has been known Ebcnezer Evangelical d cently incorporated un "The Bethany Evangeli Highland Park, Ilinoi Ebenezer was never fol; by th¢e merged congreg: been used merely for t locating the place. of w . Visiting Deleg@iions 3 L There will be delefiations from ‘other lodges of the ordef from nearby .points, and it is possib ; hat a street parade may be held-a t 7:30 p.‘m., although this has not (hfen definitely decided. yigh I;l + ¢ Be sure to be at Supfiet Park this afternoon and eyening |&hd:â€"enjoy the excellent entertainmert@provided / by these lodges.: A pleasat® and profit= able time is assured \all #ho attend. To Be Known as MERGED EV ANGE CHURCH INCO Towards the close offkthe evening‘s entertainment a. Ford Wedan will be §riven away, and some dne is sure to wake up happy on ay morning. The Sister Lodge wifl offer prizes aggregating $500,00 ‘fir those who register on the grouriis, similar to that conducted by the Rusiness Men‘s association‘ on Highland ‘Park Day, and there will also §mny.‘ games at which prizes may be}won to interâ€" est those seeking enterfhinment. Also excellent music will bg‘furnished by the Knights gf Pythiag{orchestra for the lovers o dk_\‘ncfingfl and refreshâ€" ments will be providedffor. _ $ very largely patroni ciated by the public, possible is being dot first Pythian Day to 1 land Park a success fr point. These two. societies Have been conâ€" ducting weekly dances broughoutâ€" the autumn months and these have been qds it oc n oR & s & Preparations have bken under way for some time for fhie: firstâ€" annual Pythian Day progrant of entertainâ€" ment to be offered tol the ‘public by the local Knights dff Pythias and Pythian Sisters lodges, y ) be Anown as any Eva gelical Church of| Hi flland ‘Park; To ltlg Public Invited BIG CELEBRATION IS HELD THIS IS P \ DAY B HIGHLAND FOR HIGHWOOD Big Y ight, Harâ€" n of His ove, Warâ€" d Hatton; and a big i"; Sunday s in "The Wednesday ont and a eal church, y the name rch was reâ€" r the name 1 church of The name ICAL . PORATED se have been 1 and appreâ€" id everything to make the heki in Highâ€" Saturday, stâ€"iincludâ€" n Baree, Saturday. e of this every standâ€" ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 +) a With Waukegan and Lake Forest inactive, and Evanston actively inâ€" terested, the association, when â€" it meets, will be composed of exeentives from tm following towns: 1Hi¢h,wood,;; Highland Park, Gleneoe, | Deerfleld, Wilmett;. Kenilworth, Winnetka and. Evanston. e ds A | BALDWINS CELEBRATE ~. . | B5TH ANNIVERSARY «â€" Mayor Farwell Winston of _ Lake Forest has e:gpresséd‘lgl:e opinion that the association will be of, chief inâ€" terest to those towns lying nearer Chicago,. in greater danger of indust: rial :r:%roachmgnt Ahan the city of Lake Forest. . However, he gave no hint that Lake Forest! would not m-t operaté | with . the .assofiatifpn‘ ‘in. matâ€" ters that deal with civic affairs of mutual interest, . | [:8‘scag‘g 13. o "Waukegan and â€" North Chicago, North Shore Cities, by reason of most nnusuafiocation, law~ of land, and transportation facilities, are ideal for both industries and hbmes. . We are anxious for desirable industrial: deâ€" velopment and know a general survey of our community by those interested will justify our belief in this comâ€" munity," $u d { Waukeganâ€"North‘ Chicago, original members, can not fall in line with the new note in the asgociations which plans to reserve North Shore towns as residential eommunitifs. free from inâ€" dustrial encroachment. ‘A letter from Mr. Fowler, secretary;-mnq‘ta‘zer of the Chamber of Commerce, to the . mayor of Evanston, reads in part:. . â€" | The matters dealt with include gew en departments: franthise, lighting, water, ‘local improvements, | police, health and bathing beach regulations, sanitation, municipal ‘purchase clearâ€" ing ‘house, municipal accounting, tax valuations, ‘water â€" purm:tioh and sewage disposal, public utilities, munâ€" icipali law and regislation. ,| . _‘ Evanston Mayor Broaches Renewal â€" ‘In the original association, Evansâ€" ton did not take part, bechuse they: felt their size placed them away from the mutual need felt by the â€" other smaller towns. But initial steps in a revival of the association were taken this year by Mayor Bartlett of Evansâ€" ton, who broached the proposition to the Glencog Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of Glencoe day. . â€"| â€" to the business of the niunicipdlties and to secure uniform action, economy and efficiency in the administration of municipal affairs." To the above might be added the feeling of a strong need for the preservation of their inâ€" dividual identities from the commerâ€" icipal law and legislation, . The object of the general organizâ€" ation, asâ€"stated in the charter grantâ€" ed them:by the state, is to "secure the coâ€"operation of alli North Shore municipalities in the administration of questions which affect the entire community; to â€" acquire and dissemâ€" inate valuable: commercial, scientific and economic information pertaining ia;ing towns, but i lost its yitalâ€" ity during the wa ‘period. A meetâ€" ing will be called within a few weeks by E; A. Warren of Highland Park, secretary of the association, to which will be invited all §ny¢u and execuâ€" tives of towns along the North Shore from Waukegan to Evanston., Steps will be taken soon to revive the life and inm:ti:ét the Alu,eh-f; tion of North Shore Municipalities, which was oganiz' before the war to, take up and deal with problems ofli common interest to the several affilâ€" Mecting To Be Called in Nea Future by Secretary Warren; | Waukeganâ€"No. Chicago and Lake Forest Indifferent N. SHORE MUNICIPALITIES ‘ Tiieentenmnlithatudos ~Inbmlc mds | | ons are extended; > The e three sons and egic; ‘latter, Miss! Ra: | bakery om#;.. {[t:/is theiat [Ble fergyet |i The auxiliary of the Spariish Amâ€" N o Hn ce f * , September 19, it | s stare, Highwood. Home pies Lvm"u“-m.m i lpknfi; 3 "‘_F" C oo “w. f€ All are v to join whether memâ€" bers of the Woman‘s club or not. Tickets for sale by Mrs. H. A. Luthâ€" er, phone H. P. 1321 |~ BAKERY SALE IN y .. | HIGHWOOD SATURDAY Nt Wetorme &#’0 41. xD ments, â€" o d g uid oo imfed sniee it S gmpe icember / 9â€"The: United States and ‘Her Foreign: Policies. â€" _ _ The Highland Park Woman‘s elub ounce a course of lectures by Mr. R. $ Pattison Kline, who will be reâ€" menibered ‘as giving a very instrucâ€" tive and enjoyable. series on Current Events last year. These are to be given on alternate Wednesday mornâ€" ings at tenâ€"thirty 6‘clock at the Womâ€" an‘s) club anditorium. s , The subjects this year are to be; _ October 28â€"The . Revolt mnml the White Rule. . *‘ ~~ lessly, with a loss of memory due to some shock réceived in his fourteen mo t!u;ctpu 'durhi:w the uw'nr. or that he has ‘been held mo! and car taken, and his &y ‘ofi 1y concéaled. All that they can do is to wait und hope that nothing serious hts. happened to him. Meanwhile Mrs. Stoker.: and their children. live with ;:;r; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘olgate, at 325 North avenue, Highâ€" land Park. ~_ 2 h O o t T O P e s LECTURE COURSE .. ‘<‘.~<_â€" BY WOMAXN‘S CLUB _ It was the day for him ‘to report a thflo'inwmce eo‘mpug:. office â€" in hicago, where he was accustomed to #o at about two o‘clock: At three the y called Mrs. Stoker and asked 2: n for Mr. Stoker‘s delay. At t led again to report that ‘Re had not ghown up. It was not unâ€" til then that Mrs. Stoker grew alarmâ€" ad, for she knew of no reason for him to leave his home, where he has a yfike ‘and two children, the youngest of which is but eight weeks old, his: Tokitich ‘that‘ he ‘had hid: for : two y‘e&rs,'}md‘ numerous friends. R 1| 'no;" Mr,. .Stoker‘s disappearance, no slightest trace of him ‘has been substantiated, although various ruâ€" mors have been traced to their source, and been found to be simply rumors, The, police, the American Legion, raâ€" dio, détectivesâ€"all manner, of > ties have beentiiged in an effort m«i}: him, to mo avail. (His family | fears that he is wandering about cim'-‘ »ocember 23â€"The â€"War) Against | . Mystery surrounds the disappearâ€" :m' in Wednesday, Bept. 9, of Howâ€" m; Stoker, 28, from his home or Prairie avenue, Highwood. He had made his usual â€"round of collections for the Prudential Insurance comâ€" 8:ny.§had ‘caghed the checks at a k in Highland Park, as usual; but no Is\t‘g trace could be found of him, although the best founded of rumors reported him (driving north between Glencoe and gahwood about â€" three { o‘clock of the day he disappeared. â€" â€" Mystery Surrounds The Disa pearance of Highwood Resâ€" ' /~ident September 9 NO TRACE FOUND ~~â€" OF HOWARD STOKER Mr. Babcock, scout commissioner of Highhnd Park, was master of cereâ€" _â€"|.| ~Continued on page 6 â€" = Everything* was fine, even the weather, which had been rather. poor, cleared up for the occasion, &s if even it . wished to.‘ show the proverbial seout smile on the happy Accasion, Immediately < preceding the cere mony.'fldwwd’lthuo’%ck, a scoutmaster conference was held in the .mess shack: $ Babcock, / seout commissioner, and Mr. Walter â€"Reed, camp director, to wait until the parents of all the,Highâ€" land: Park gcouts were in town before the camp was dedicated, eommouflr last Sunday was chosen as big 'iWh:ile Camp :mm has ‘been in operation: most ‘of past summer, it yn_thqmr m'fiy Mr. H. Ame Plaines river near Wheeling which was made possible by the generosity of Mr. Everett L. Millard, who loanâ€" ed the site. | Last Sunday afternoon the. Highâ€" land Park Boy Scouts held a dediâ€" Wm!forzthekmunp. situated ‘ on the Banks of the Des Scouts Dedicate ’ > Camp Millard in â€"___â€" Fitting Ceremony s for the cte+ The concerts are held|at New Trier “Mcfihfimna@h‘ M“fi:"fflfiem‘n‘yh pbtained by sending check to Bessie Grant, Winnetka State bank, Winnet_ ka, III.â€" The price is $6:00, _ ary 16. March 18. ~A few season tickets are '”li‘bk for the Artist Recital seri¢s, sponâ€" ;“""‘,' is the iiinetke etike, Musical: clubs tees i hm . . . A ~\Brailowsky, pianist, N;vm!;cr 18, . ‘Giannini, soprano, January 7. : ‘ Albert Spaulding, viglinist, Febroc announced the formation of a partâ€" nership with lr‘.n:?h#.u.:fia, formerly with Hill and Stone in this city. The new firm will handle all forms of real estate and insurance and real estate gnortgage lonns.. Mr, Reichardt and‘ Mr. Martin are receivâ€" ing congratulatiops today upon the opening of their new business. . TICKETS AVAILABLE Artist Series Sponsored by the . Winnetka Musical Club: WINNETKA RECITAL FIRM IS ANNOUNCED Reichardt and Martin Is Name â€"of New Firm Located at * ‘ 888 Central Ave. e f merme= . ‘The latest addition to Highland Park‘s rapidly business cenâ€" ter is the firm :fml'egua. and Marâ€" tin, with ofllice- at Ccntu} u;. W heoier: . Last . Fune Me) Wheise, having decided that, at least for the present, Florida held more charm ::: :: north shore, mg:. g:] .'.. Reichardt. Mr, Reichardt westeoda« [ Ertanin . ‘L 8;1'17â€"81% there. | /4 â€" Qet. 41â€"Thornton, here. .. .. | ov.) 7â€"LaGrange, 4 td : Nov,) 14â€"Open, ‘,:“"F..‘ B | Nov.izl--)lat filed, but will probâ€" ably play Evanston, here. â€" } NEW REAL ESTATE _ The | remaining schedule for the year is outlined below: s |â€" Sept, 26â€"Maine Twp. high school _ The games‘â€"will thik season be played upon the field next the high school, since the new 30 acre field will \;::rh'wflfllwlh‘&em f « game Saturday called at 2:80. .L } Oliver Lindenmeyer, of Lake Forâ€" ‘& le. Some of the new men who & tfi'htupvdlinmau Santi, a 165 pounder from Highwood, Rudolph, also from Highwood, Edâ€" garson, ‘a transfer from Waukegan, and Duggan, of Highland Park, Folâ€" lowing is the tentative lineâ€"up for the Lindblom game: £ tack ‘are> Joe _i ® "ole o. Emt oRee . uk .. e [mlflhwtfilfl_" or fame Saturday. :From an agâ€" Mfluot“orl-nhtnhlu daily at the high school, old mer and recruits, Peel has selected a tentdtive liuaptot&tuuhy'-m., "Tilly" Martin, captain of the m&mmdlntm;but'm probably be shifted ‘to ‘half this year. Others of last yéar‘s squad who can bccoutadonlorlmahiu.t.‘ wach Feels was crippled by several lossbs graduation, how~ have been used‘ds a nucleus for a best> Remine Ateregntion thas piay® yY & aggregation s ed havoe with all opponents last ”‘,.:’. and which defeated Deerfleld, 120. . L8 ie 1 "/4 «WA EOZL _ SeaboOn will be officially insugurated Saturâ€" day by the game‘ with Lindblom on the field next the high school. Lindâ€" blom, last year‘s Chicago â€"chammian« R.H.B.â€"Joe Boylan. â€" R.G,.â€"Bubb, +Â¥ y( d gi.g.â€"nm.* t i ¢ \â€"Gastfield of Lindenmeyer. L.T..â€"McClure. f y® [ h S 1. « $ or s > R.T.â€"Gastheld or. Lindenmever Last Year‘s Chicago Champions ; â€" |. SATURDAY AT HIGH FIELD® Deerfieldâ€"Shields‘ hg Yeteran Team Here to Play Deerfield in PART 1 NUMBER 29|