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?B\Mm Davis = Gree 0500 Central Ave., Tel. H. P. 1083 %am: quietly beautiâ€" attention to the to garbage and ash cans are made by hersve Soid: Anothing‘in the Thoot ‘ rever m f 8 metal limmflngfla‘mmimu an, and you will be satisfied with both work and prfia. AsY HENRY G. WINTER ve, and six room inal touch in the places. | and we will show you that we car do wonders with it.. From -kylim ventilators, 3nd all roof work kiagham 1138 harming r10sphere bject bâ€"thzyayefl:n. fighed md hok ir own home. . the convenient zous rooms. You‘ll : sunlight streams of garden. In the t, has concluded to disconâ€" ce from this tlate, but will in this vicinity through his AVENUE ) Street ix R cement NG people have & to which uztmelhnc m. It is true that in its design. Not d and convenient land Ave. seseneeentleuan PUT USâ€"ON OUR "*METAL» afonf GANZATiON €} LYw“fiilit ,in Evanston. Evanston THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 48 North First Street â€" .Phone 635 = Oreenikaf 500 w of Violin Ensemble Tol. ‘Greenleaf 802 LOUISE M. Highlind Park Cards Early From Order Your etree It is still possible to procure memâ€" bership tickets for the fourthcoming production from. Mrs. Otis Beardsley, chairman of the Highland Park comâ€"« mittee, Although these tickets admit two to each of the four productions, they may all be used at one performâ€" ance, if desired. This is often a conâ€" venience to members who are going away for part of the season. ~"Autumn Fire" when it is produced by the North Shore Theatre guild in the Woman‘s club at Highland Park on November 11, will contain one of the strongest casts ever offered by an amateur organization in this town. Highland Park has improved its team by the addition of a number of players of> considerable experience and are confident of, winning their next. game. * STRONG CAST APPEARS IN "AUTUMN FIRE" Highland Park‘s second game is next Sunday when they meet a team from Mark, III. . Game is called at 2:30 at Sunset Wood Athletic field. A large crowd was on hand to see :ahtsoccernmwerplandin ighland Park, last Sunday. It was easily seen that soccer is a strenuous and a fast game.. Highland Park put up a hard battle, but lost to the more experienced players of Dalzell. SOCCER TEAM LOSES TO DALZELL SUNDAY time in our history the church has been out .of debt. One feature of Mr. Franklin‘s policy : has been to make personal contact with the imâ€" portant â€" <parishes ; throughout the United States and this is his chief reason for coming here. . The dinner in honor of him will be given at the Moraine hotel on Wednesday, Nov. 10. 4 Mr. Franklin has an interesting perâ€" sonality. Heâ€"was head of the Liberty Loans sales at the time of the war, and when his: work in that departâ€" ment was completed he volunteered to take charge of the finances of the Episcopal church,. Under his adminâ€" istration the financial affairs of the Episcopal church have been put in such splendid shape that for the first On Wednesday, Nov. 10, Mr. Lewis B. Franklin of New York City, treasâ€" urer and vice president of the natâ€" ional council of ‘the Episcopal church, will visit Highland Park for a conâ€" ference with the rector and wardens and for the purpose of addressing the vestry and other laymen of the church upon the subject of the plgns of the national council. Treasurer and Vice President of National Council, to Visit Here November 10 _ ‘It is my great privilege this afâ€"| esting and the: motion picture films ternoon to speak ,of Dr. Charles| being shown‘ in connection with these Moore Robertson as I knew him durâ€"| lectures, are making Palestine,. the ing his years in Highland Park. We) land where Jesus lived and worked, have just listened to the tribute to most real and vital. "The Garden of his ‘distinguished professional careor| Gethsemane,"" gcenes . of ~â€" ‘Christ‘s and the large scope of his service in agony, betrayal and trial, will be his â€" chosen field. But altogether| shown next Wednesday night.. The apart from his career he was a man| Mount of Olives, the House of Caiâ€" of unsual qualities of mind and heart, | phas, the High Priest, and the Court and those of us who found a ready| where Pilate gave Jesus ‘into the (Continued on ‘page 5, 8rd section) | hands of his persecutors, are thrown o emmemntmmenir mm upon the screen and the stories of LEWIS B. FRANKLIN TO the Bible live again. You are most Â¥ISIT TRINITY CHURCH | cordially invited. _ _ _ > The service at the home last Tuesâ€" day afternoon was taken by the Rev. George Keller and the Rev. Frank Fitt. (Dr. Norval Pierce of Chicago, representing the medical profession, spoke a brief tribute. Mr. Fitt spoke as follows: : Dr. Charles Moore Robertson, one of Chicago‘s leading physicians, passâ€" ed away at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital last Sunday afternoon, nine days after an operation for a ruptured apâ€" pendix complicated with . peritonitis. For the last few years Pr. Robertâ€" son had been a resident of Highland Park at 320 North Sheridan road and he and his wife had won many friends in this community. â€" After a rapid adâ€" vance professionally in his native state of lowa, being the head of the department of ear, nose and throat at the medical school â€"of the Univerâ€" sity of lowa, Dr. Robertson came to Chicago over 20â€" years ago and won a wide reputation in his chosen field. He was head of the department of ear, nose and throat at the Northâ€" western Medical school and at the time of his death oc¢upied the same position at the Chicago â€" Polyclinic. The deep sympathy of the community is offered to his wife and three daughâ€" ters in their loss. & Is Victim of Appendicitis. at Hospital Sunday ;<Sketch of Life; Funeral Service Sermon Notes DR. ROBERTSON IS AT END OF LIFE NOTED â€" PHYSICIAN + DIES VOLUME XVI The Higbland Park Press | OSSOLIâ€"CLUB TO HEAR | ROY FRANKLIN DEWEY Mr.. McClintock will lecture at 8 o‘clock, Monday evening, Nov. 8, at the Elm Place auditorium, the title of the lecture being, "Birds and Beavers." â€" A special feature will be pictures of beaver life, these being probably the "finest pictures> of beayâ€" ers yet taken: The admission fee for adults will be twentyâ€"five cents; for children, ten cents. It is hoped that there ‘will be a large attendance so that even with the small fee charged the lecture will be a_financial success. Any profit will go to the promotion of future undertakings of this sort. After an absence of five years Norman McClintock is returning to Highland Park with another of his wonderful series of motion pictures of bird and animal life. Mr. McClinâ€" tock‘s art and his service to science have now been recognized by his elecâ€" tion to a lectureship in the University of Pittsburgh, the only position of the kind in the educational world. NORMAN McCLINTOCK TO SPEAK HERE AGAIN Presiding at the teaâ€"table, at the conclusion â€" of the program, will\be Mrs. Robert Forgan, and Mrs. Benjaâ€" min Lewis, wife of the president of the Highland Park club, and the social hour will be dargely devoted to having. the new members meet all those present. </ 0h Will» Lecture on "Birds and Beavers" at Elm Place Monday Evening * Mr. Dewey is an officer of the Anti Drug society, and has just returned from Europe, where he has been makâ€" ing an exhaustive gurvey of the drug situation and trade. The use and sale of drugs in this country far outranks that of liquor, and ~its frightful results, together with the ease with which it may be purchased from peddlers on any Chiâ€" cago street, make Mr. Dewey‘s lecâ€" ture, coming, as it does, from one so thoroughly informed, a subject of timely and intense intérest. * : Coming Events oc An especially large attendance at the Loyalty :meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Union on Monday afterâ€" noon at twoâ€"thirty at Mrs. E. W. Sundell‘s home, 274 E. Central aveâ€" nue. Miss Harriet E. Pollard of Taiku, will speak and Virginia Bond Pardee will give a group of songs. All those interested are most ‘cordially invited. On Tuesday the Presbyterian guild, composed of the younger women of the congregation. will meet at the Parish House. ‘Their goal is 50 and each member is asked to bring a 'gue-t. Stereopticon pictures gshowing the work of the rural church will be shown. A group of women from the community church at Gurnee will be guests at this:meeting. â€" On Tuesday ‘next, (Nov. 9), the Ossoliâ€" club wil} have as its speaker, Roy Franklin Dewey, associate leader, with Horace Bridges, of the Chicago Ethical ‘society. Mr. Dewey‘s lecture title being, "The Growing Narcotic Prug Probfem: What Should We Do About Friday, November 12, the annual Father and Son banquet. Save this date. See next week‘s Press for proâ€" gram. t "The Growing Narcotic Drug Problem : What Should We Do About It?" Subject ‘ The pastor‘s expositions on the porâ€" traits of ‘Christ as found in the New Testament are proving> most interâ€" esting and the:motion picture films â€"â€" It‘s all wrong to talk of our young people‘s problem., They are all right. The real trouble lies with their parâ€" _ents who ard living in the twilight *zone of a faith and morality inherited from their parents. Attend the eleven o‘clock service of worship at the Presâ€" byterian church, at which timne the Rev. Frank Fitt will preach on the above subject. . ‘ The public is most cordially invited to attend the Armistice Day Vespers at fourâ€"thirty o‘clock, Sunday. The members of the American Legion and auxiliary ‘are. especially invited. "Come apart for a little while" to honer those heroes who have laid the foundation ~for these, our United States. A f Mark Armistice Day By Vespers Held at Presbyterian Church It ?" If either forty men or women apply, a men‘s or women‘s gymnasium class will be organited for Thursday night. A sum of three dollars will be charged for membership in the class. Swimâ€" ming, dancing and Swedish exercises will be taught. C«t:’cehfill have charge of the men and Miss Keller of the women, Today, November 4, will be the first date on which to regâ€" ister for gym classes. â€" â€" f A meeting of the sixth, seventh and gighth grade mothers will be held Monday, Nov..8, at 3:30 p. m., in the Eim‘ Place kindergarten. Mrs. Bliss will speak about the special needs of adolescence, Mrk. Balke on the physical changes of adolescence, Miss Mary Card on the importance of nuâ€" trition to adolescence from her experâ€" iences in Labrador: ‘ + GYM CLASSES OPEN AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT This is for the benefit of the buildâ€" ing fund. Everybody ‘come. * The annual "Fall Rummage Sale‘ of the Hi“hh% Park Woman‘s club will be held MWednesday, â€" Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10, 11, 12, at the club: house, Sheridan road and Elm place. $ick 4 Large articles will be called for up to November 8. Telephone Mrs. Ray:â€" mond: W, Stevens 240, Mrs. Wilford Shipnes 901, Mrs. O. L. Oleson 2062, Mrs. Thos. Marks 1452, and Mrs. John McDougal 648, After November 8 telephone Club House 2040. ELM PLACE MOTHERS MEET NEXT MONDAY FALL RUMMAGE SALE AT WOMAN‘S CLUB All the meetings of the Sunday Evening club will be held this year in the hall of the Woman‘s club. Speakers and subjects for the first part of the 1926â€"27 program are given below.‘ <On January 9 the second series of lectures will‘ be introduced by Mayor Hastings. 3 * All those interested in the betterâ€" ment of Highlandâ€"Park will welcome evidences of growth in its Sunday Evening club. A more ambitious pro« gram i# presented this year than the one carried out last year. The comâ€" mittee has taken great pains to asâ€" semble <a variety of subjects all of general interest which will be disâ€" cussed ‘by men!who know whereof they speak. The enthusiastic support of the community is expected. ~Make attendance at the> Sunday Evening tlub one of your good habits. : He will speak at the Woman‘s club on November 7 at 7:30 o‘clock on ‘Betâ€" ter Government.. Mr. Preus is wideâ€" ly known as an able and wellâ€"informâ€" ed speaker. The community will be glad of this opportunity to hear a prominent citizen who has been living in Highland Park several months. Mr. J. 0. A, Preus, fqrmer governor of Minnesota, now a resident of Highâ€" land Park, will open the series of lecâ€" tures held under the auspices of the Highland Park Sunday Evening club. FORMER MINNESOTA o GOVERNOR TO SPEAK ‘At. this meeting Mrs. Mackenzie, chairman of the War Memorial fund extended an invitation to the mayor and commissioners to participate in the unveiling of the memorial on Sunâ€" day, Nov. 14, and on motion: of Comâ€" missioner Reay the invitation was acâ€" cepted. ! 4 At the regular meeting of the city council last Friday cvetlng ordinances were finally passed providing for the borrowing of money and issuing of bonds in total of $98,000 for general corporate purposes, for water works, for sewer and for incinerator plant improvement, and the : corporation counsel was directed to prepare an ordinance providing for submission of these bond plants to the voters of the wity for approval at a special election, the date of »which will be given in the proposed ordinance. : Want Central Ave. Name Changed . The council at this meeting received a petition signed by property ownâ€" ers and residents on Central avenue asking that the name of that thorâ€" oughfare be changed to "Deerfleld Road." ~The council referred ° the matter to the city clerk with instrucâ€" tions to ascertain whether or not the signers were a majority. PLAN SPECIAL â€" ELECTION Date Announced Later; Total of $98,000 to be Raised; Petiâ€" tion to Change Name } of Central® Ave. > BONDING MEASURES PASS CITY COUNCHL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1926 Continued on page 8 \Consists of Eight Teams and l Will Play Four Nights Each Week The affair is under the direction of Mrs. Charles H. Dennis and Mrs. H. M. Pulsifer. A hostess has been apâ€" pointed to represent each town on the north shore. Mrs. l'raaus.fi Bhay represents Highland Park Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson serves as hostess for Ravinia. t rp t o The members of the Art Circle and indeed the entire College club will be guests of honor at a tour of the grand exhibit of the paintings from the: homes of Evanstonians at the Orringtonâ€" hotel, Evanston, on Friâ€" day, Nov. 12, from three until six. On Sunday, Nov. 7, being the #&d Sunday after Trinity, the meaT,‘o! Trinity church will preach upon the topic, "Christ and the Man r Blind." He further announces all services are open to the public whether familiar with the Episcopal church or not and he cordiâ€" ally invites all those who have no thurch home: to join in the worship and hear the sermon. 4 COLLEGE CLUB MEMBERS GUESTS AT EXHIBITION Paul Gieser, well known resident and meat market owner, is in a very serious ‘condition at his home on N. &tnd street as a result of an atâ€" tack which came late Saturday night at his home. Another stroke was suffered later and the patient is badly paralyzed, rendering him practically helpless. ‘His condition is causing his relatives and friends much anxiety, and everywhere there is fimvuion of hope that he may soon improve. RECTOR ANNOUNCES â€" ; NOV. 7 SERMON TOPIC The tournament has proved a great success in former years, and Mr. Emâ€" met Maroney, manager of the Majesâ€" tic Bowling alleys, promises that the competition will be keen and that many good matches will be pla'yed during the coming weeks. : PAUL GIESER SUFFERS . STROKE; IS SERIOUS The annual opening of the Business Men‘s Bowling league took pheo,t.st Monday night at the Majestic Bow!â€" ing alleys. The league which is ‘not new to Highland Parkers, this year eonsists of eight teams: The Highland Park . Préss, Bauer Cab, Tony‘s Barâ€" bers, Highland Park Notion Store, Big Six Studebakers, Piechietti Bros. North Shore Gas Co., and the Duffy and Duffy Cleaners. A regular weekâ€" ly schedule for the tournament has been arranged and will be published in the Press every week as well as the results of the games. ~ M The teams will bowl every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday eveâ€" nings throughout the winter months. BOWLING LEAGUE Is _ .. STARTED ON MONDAY Mr. Pfister was born on a farm which is now part of Deerfield vilâ€" lage, on December 10, 1859, a son of Mr.s and Mrs. George Pfister, pioneer residents in that section; He was raisâ€" ed on the farm and lived there until about 18 years ago, when h* sold it to August Zeising, and part c‘ the tract is today in the Woodlawn subdivision in Deerfield. : For the last 18 years he had lived in the premises on which his deathb occur s and for ten years he served faithfully as gateman for the Chicaâ€" go and Northwestern railroad at the Elm place crossing, and it is said of him that during his: years service there was not one of the thousands of children who have regularly crossed the railroad from the Elm Place school was injured. * j y â€" _ Children Bring Flowers 3 In recognition of his loving care for them and because he was their friend : always, the children of the school raised a fund and purchased flowers for his funcral, tendering this delicate tribute of their love and afâ€" fection for the man who had always their welfare at heart. j George Pfister, native of Deerfleld, and a resident in this vicinity during his entire life, died at 7:15 o‘clock Saturday evening, at his home| on Homewood avenue, following about a year of ill health. 4 CHILDREN BRING FLOWERS Well Known Resident Passes On After Year of Hiness; Ten Years Watchman at Em Place Crossing GEO. PFISTER DIES; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Continued on page 8 8. Hall and J. J. McCormick. Proâ€" posal to erect a new club house will be discussed at this meeting, and tenâ€" tative plans will be submitted by the president, E. M. Laing. es «+ For president, E. M. Laing; for viceâ€"president, A. B. Craig; for treasâ€" urer, Chas. F. Grant; for secretary, foani Ant: Meore: damke s Meber: ard, A. oore, John J. » mick, Carl C. Degenhardt and H. E. ood. f ¢ i \ The committee filing these nominaâ€" tions is composed of A. B. Craig Howard F. Wood, Frank Sheldon, E The nominating committee proposes the following names for the officers of| the Sunset Valley Golf club for the year 1927, to be voted upon at annual meeting and election to be Id ‘at the: Moraine hotel, Monday, November 8, 1926: Distribution of chance books, quiltâ€" ing parties, bits of tibbon and laces, tells us the parishioners of St. James church, Highwood, sare making final preparations‘ â€"â€" for their annual Fall Bazaar to be held November 10â€"11â€"12â€" 13. . This year the résponse has been more spontaneous ; than ever before, the enthusiasm keen and the interest more | widespread,, asg donations and gifts already received prove. Wedâ€" nesday is card party day; splendid prizes being offered for the winners of each â€"game played; onâ€" Thursday evening, the long anticipated chicken dinner . will be served. Memories of the dinners of former years will bring a resolution not to miss this year‘s dinner. Friday is chi ‘s day, feaâ€" turing grabâ€"bag, candies and games. Saturday marks the grand finals at which time all articles on subscription books will be given away. Refreshâ€" ments will be served every night. An added attraction this year will be the adoption of a popular customâ€"the ofâ€" fering of an entrance prize. The prize is a monderful surprise awaiting a Jucky entrant. GOLF CLUB OFFICERS | â€"~ TO BE VOTED UPON On the tax amendment the vote in the entire township was: For, 670; against, 656; on the modification ‘of the 18th amendment the vote was: Yes, 740; No, 570. The canal lease proposition received a majority. PARISHIONERS MAKE |._._PLANS FOR BAZAAR Annual Fall Sale to Be Nov. 10â€" 11:12â€"13; St. James Church Members In Charge â€"â€" Precinet No. 8â€"Smith, 66; Brenâ€" nan, 64; Magill, 56; Weiss, 142; Steâ€" wart, 118; Jackson, 181; Wightman, 108. > 5.0 * Totals in townshipâ€"â€"Smith, 480; Brennan, 519;â€" Magill, 742; Weiss, 1,394; Stewart, 1,101; Jackson, 1,099; Wightman, 880. Precinet No. 5â€"â€"Smith, 58; Brenâ€" nan, 44; Magill, 158; Weiss, 189; Steâ€" wart, 197; Jackson, 156; Wigbtqu, 91. t Precinet No. 7â€"Smith, 44; Brenâ€" nan, $6; Magill, 36; Weiss, 101; Steâ€" wart, 67; Jackson, 88; Wightman, 160. Precinet No. 6â€"Smith, 62; Brenâ€" nan, 52; Magill, 32; Weiss, 110; Steâ€" wart, 77; ~Jackson, 70; Wightrpan, 118. . P y Precinet No. 4â€"Smith, 99; Brenâ€" nan, 89; Magili, 216; Weiss, 362; Steâ€" wart, 263; Jackson, 269; Wightman, 119. Â¥ Precinet No,. 3â€"Smith, $2; Brenâ€" nan, 47;â€" Magill, 92; Weiss, #56; Stewart, 116; Jackson, 114; Wightâ€" man, 60. Precinct No. 2â€"Smith, 32; Brenâ€" nan, ~43; ~Magill, 91; Weiss, 158; SI;ewar!:.a6 126; Jackson, 123; Wightâ€" man, 35, w a .0 \id Precinet : No. 1â€"Smith, 87; Brenâ€" nan, 114; Magill, 43; Weiss, 176; Steâ€" wart, 142; Jackson, 139; Wightman, 194. iCR The tax amendment to the constitiiâ€"| take place on Sundgy afferpoon, : tion ¢arried in the county and the| 14, they will be ap opifiate pnd prohibition | modification proposition | pressive. " N AM ie B ' had about 1,000â€" majority on the "yes"| â€"The exercises S. &t.,! side: without the returns from Benton O‘clock, and a to "_?& ‘ township; and Tion City, at last reâ€" be a parade of 968 thi “;i" port from Waukegan. It was expectâ€" name on the. a 4 ed that the Zion vote would change ing flowers, 12 of the clildren . the ‘imajority of the dry side. The jally representing: ‘the: Gold* i canal lease proposition carried in the names. e {[t. B ' ) county. 4 Children to C rty Hlowe In Deerfiecld township results were â€" Mayor Hasting and : ty o as follows on the condidates and missioners will att in} be questions on . which there: was any members .of <the Ap rfcal Lep possible question: post; Girl Scouts, ‘ Boy iSdouts â€" In Tuesday‘s election Frank L. f z.: | [ Smith for senator on the Republican m E4 it ticket carried the county, with Brenâ€"| Ceremonies Beginh " : . nan; the Democratic candidate secâ€"| _ _ Civic Bo :g* Ednsaite: / ond. All the other Republican state Children Have Pirt: _ candidates carried the county. Carl n fi’ xd R. Chindblom is reâ€"elected congressâ€" the Detaild | |â€" % man in the Tenth district, and Weiss, s } Stewart, and Jackson are the suctéessâ€" $55 +. io iB ful candidates for representatives in| Plans for the dedicat f Highâ€" the state‘legisJature, according to unâ€"| land Park‘s m 4 3 F m official | returns. mmwrmmdmmq’vd - total vote was cast in most precinets | during the WIL t rapill in the county. taking form. and this cestom orlie Election Results In > UNVEIL MEMORIAL > Deerfield and West l SUN[)% NOV., 14*‘" Deerfield In Briefl se ds PR 5k n | ~ The Doreas | d High! Park Presbyterian i C ¢ f * on Monday, Nev. . 1A 5 p. m. io ol i s l ff Since her marriage Mrs. Sunde has allied herself with many, worthwhil causes. She is a membe! " Womâ€" en‘s International ] for Peace and a member of the Child| Welfare and . Education commifteds| of the LemeofWouen ths, ol s adâ€" dressed meetings for theso; arganizaâ€" tionsdloverthbsfih. ::‘ ‘s Civic club d-Raflfih, inate in having secured ri a speak â€" er on a subject of such im C6 caer se e ooft ohthe kms cards, seals and This bazaar will opportunity for an of desirable Xmas Mrs. R. T. R. Hastings nnd & committee have painted & attr tive novelties such as tfiâ€"top tabl chints. covered stdols, Shud| sewi boxes. â€" > is1 o 8 * MEETING WEDNE HOSPITAL AHXILIARY The sale is unde M e 6t ervision of Mrs. W. R. Ruffner, pr ident of the 6y s | k mar the assisting her are fiD,F. on, M7s.« W. C. Shipnes, <and M WflhniEflesanw has a table of Tancy articles. â€". Sale at t : House Nov. § ~~gr" L ~ The Doreas society of the Highland DORCAS SOCIETY | CHRISTMAE A native of OIam was brought up in an ; phe were â€" much diaen#:* : 'I;fiu. James 8. Hughes tearly 16 years luperinmm ,,d‘ ce -fi Ontario, holding the recdrd «f any superintendent for le; t rvic in ‘North Amer(es.jl.‘ irknki d by many educators with Pestajogkzi, Mor tessori and John a-q kia leader in the educational thot ; of ; the world.> Mrs. Lunde was L.‘, her marriage in obtaining patte fac« tory laws for women work r in Canâ€" ada. To secure het dd‘.(m as a factory rlhencl‘.‘ was an ardent worke‘r‘-in the u.‘; e. camâ€" paigns in 1917 in'Onhpo‘ well as in Maine. It was on ben jnitiative that women in Maine took jup soap boxing in their effort | vote. h 6 $ a Washington" to Be Digcusse Next Wedne . i * mommmmnige s‘ & t i "What Women Want from Wathâ€" ington" will be the subjedt jof Lau Lunde‘s address before t! oman‘s Civic club of Ravinia Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, November 10, at $:30 o‘clock. Mrs. Lunde who is not only a widely known speaker on al abd civic iss sues is a housewife ‘and njother as well. 4 iL i +# ptiat 2Â¥ ; LAURAAglgl;vnl%s mfl members . of ‘the Amerlcar Legipr post; Girl ;: other local organ tions | r*’ pate. " The children whq will ‘eurs the flowers will meet at p‘didek n: the office of the Highland S TD e be a parade of 363 jome | each name on the ; > ing flowers, 12 of the. 4 . names. 14 io ic Plans for the dedi¢ation of Highâ€" land â€" Park‘s memorial , opal ter during the W \ war.| ar ly taking form, and when t! “.,,. take place on a i» Nov. 14, they will be appropi Fu pressive. C i*d ?Seexufim'ifl.hw‘ 5& o‘elock, and a to p bepp.udcof_’“g PLANS NEAR COMPLETION o To ag("*" , pres those D. Faxâ€" 4 Mre e o1 Befor is for wing & USC en kck the arc Om 1p