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FIREMEN‘S ANNUAL & DANCE IS SATURDAY & Everybody is urged to patronize the annual Firemen‘s dance to be given by . ‘the fire department members Saturâ€" _ ~day. night, March 17, in the high sehool gymnaszsium. < Harvey‘s orchesâ€" _ tra, a famous Chicago musical organâ€" â€" assured a good time. Mhy: opportunity to extend to “mflhdth&udq- _ * preciation for their good work, and _ every Highland Park citizen is urged * _~ to patronize the dance or buy tickets. < 16; Evening Entertainment C Concludes Engagement ; On Saturday evening, March 17, St. Partick‘s night a masquerade diance will be given by Higland Park lodge No. 1362 B. P. O. E. Everyâ€" body is urged to be out for this party and to come imnasked. Three prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. MASQUERADE DANCE AT ELKS CLUB SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD WEEK LATER eburch in 1871 no other pastor has served for as long a period. More thim twoâ€"thirds of the present memâ€" bershipâ€"of the church has been addâ€" ::fithelmm. The Rev. Pitt will deliver an anniverâ€" sary mermon at the cleven o‘clock service next Sunday morning.‘ Next Sunday morning marks the tenth anniversary of the coming of the Rev. Frank Fitt to the pastorate of the Highiand Park Presbyterian 6_5.!&_. Since the founding of the The prices of admission for both matinee and evening performance: | are mominal. Tickets are good for] either the afternoon or evening perâ€"! formance. They may be obtained from high school students, or at the box office of the auditorium. CELEBRATE 10TH YEAR OF PASTORATE HERE The Rev. Frank Fitt to Preach Anniversary Sermon at "Master Pierre Patelin," the old French farce, has been transiated and adupted for the Tatterman company by Catherine Reighard. The settings and costumes are designed after wood euts in the original edition of 1489. before whom they have played, and the mumber of public performances given, it is reported. The members of the Tatterman Marionette company are very artisâ€" tic. Their puppets have been shaped and painted with the rreatest skill and care. The sets which they use are painted, for the most part, in futuristic designs, and are most inâ€" teresting and attractive. Features of Shows In "Jack and the Beanstalk" there mre four scenes, the â€"first, before Jack‘s house; the second, at the top of the vine; the next, in the giant‘s kitchen; and the last, the scene in which Jack is pursued by the ogre. Me is also invited, and in the afterâ€" _noon, there will be a special} student‘s matinee of "Jack and the Beanstalk." *Master Pierre Patelin," an old French farce, will be offered in the The Tatterman Marionettes, proâ€" duced by William Duncan and Edâ€" ward Mabiey, hoid a unique place among the puppet companies of America. Not only are they foreâ€" most in the matter of beauty of figâ€" ures, dexterity in handling, and vocal interpretation of characters, but they rank first in the number of people "The King of the Golden River," swill be presented at the high school‘s general assembly,â€"though the pubâ€" week, March 16. Three shows will be given, two during the day and one in the evening. i school, auditorium during the present winter season is promised in the apâ€" pesrance of the Tatterman Marionâ€" One of the most unique and interâ€" _ _The Higbland Park Press Presbyterian Church to the students and their TO BE GIVEN HERE Recently director ‘of the Child Guidance Clinic at the University of Minnesota, and for the past year ‘hud of the mewly inrugurated deâ€" | partment of Child Study at Vassar Collerge, Dr. Blanton is regarded as Ju authority in this field and is recâ€" , ongnized as a speaker of exceptional | charm and magnetism. Club S. A. St. Peter of the Community ’ «â€"â€"â€" Chest committee reported that one of | _ An unusual opportunity will be 0{â€" | the members of the committee had reâ€" | fered to North Shore residents nn‘;cpmly visited Aurora and consulted { Friday evening, March 30, at 8 p. mâ€"| with officials of the Community Chest at the Highland Park Woman‘s club.| association there? with the result that | Dr. Smiley Blanton, widely known as | such good suggestions had been obâ€" Ian authority on Child Guidance, will| trained that it was advised that the give an address under the auspices} entire committee visit that city and | of the Highland Park Open Air Nurâ€") learn how the project is carried out f"r! school, on "The Emotional Life ’ there. The committee has already visâ€" of the Child." l ited come or tren navth ahare Hmans. will meet on Friday evening, March 16 at cightâ€"thirty in the Kisdergarâ€" tem room of the Ravinia school. Twe plays will be given. Mr. L. Sokoloff, Russian Playwright will read an orâ€" iginal play. Also a play written and from severe cuts and bruises which he suffered when struck by a Dodge truck on North Green Bay road last Saturday. Koon had parked his car on the east side of Green Bay, beâ€" tween Michigan and Chicago avenues to make a call at the home of Mr. Schneider of the high school faculty. On coming out he started across the street to his car. Parker Co., cleaners, of Lake Forest and driven by William Peddle of that car was coming from the north. . Apâ€" mppromch of the truck and stepped :m:.'-h-‘-h-&y min:':::-tx; into the road in front of it, the police| following were chosen for the ensuâ€" report. He was taken to the local ing year: hospital, where it was found no bones| weatsad PRase M w o wunsl puâ€" dangerously hurt and then released. DRAMA WORKSHOP TO MEET FRIDAY EYENING YOUNG MAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Elmer Koon Hurt When Struck by Truck on Green Bay he is able to impress upon his hearers by his attractive presentation and profound knowledge. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Flora Levy, Head of the Open Air Nursery school, 186 Edgecliffe Drive, from Gsell‘s drug store and at the To those who are interested in the normal development of their children, Dr. Blanton brings a message which For assessorâ€"Martin Ringdahl. For town clerkâ€"Albert Larson., For justice of the peace, to fill vacancyâ€"Herman N. Schwery. Of these candidates Arthur W. Verâ€" coe and Albert Larson are present inâ€" cumbents, both having served the township long and well in their reâ€" spective offices, Mr. Vercoe as asâ€" sistant supervisor, and Mr. Larson as town clerk. Autbority on Child Guidance to Speak at H. P. Woman‘s } DR. SMILEY BLANTON TO SPEAK HERE MAR. 30 for this office are Martin Ringdabl, who has filed on the Citizens ticket, and Thomas M. Dooley, whose petition is filed under the name of the Taxâ€" payers Conservative party. No other candidates have filed petitions under this party title. The candidates for offices whose petitions have been filed on the Citiâ€" zens ticket are as follows; two asâ€" sistant supervisors are to be elected: Udell. For assistant supervisorâ€" Arthur W. Vercoe. Interest in township politics shows signs of life with the filing of petiâ€" tions of candidates for office at the annual town election to be held on Tuesday, April 3. Candidates for one fuil ticket, the Citizens, have filed peâ€" titions with Town Clerk Albert Larâ€" son, and one candidate is filed for asâ€" sessor on another ticket, that of Taxâ€" payers Conservative Party. This indicates that the only contest in sight for township office in Deerâ€" field township this spring will be for the office of assessor. The candidates The Drama Workshop of Ravinia Tuesday April 3rd Candidates Listed ho Bred. . abbsccalliii. .38 Msmcz 31 â€" p Playwright will read an or. | â€" P. MUSIC CLUB TO Eu..'.«.n.:mnm.';".;fi HOLD FIREST PROGRAM Barbara T, Thlntm.l&.n&u..‘ in the "Sint , Incluiing" Mre | homke 90 We Merainl® i Sumbentt Cady Ewell, Mr. James Oady| Lake Place on Wednesday, March 21 and Mr. James Vail. Mr.) at two o‘clock. On account of the un of Kenitworth will also tell phenominal number of â€"applicants deâ€" petoire company which is being | siring enrollment in the club the acâ€" assistant supervisorâ€"Paul L. Koon, aged 16, son of Floyd Edward M. Conrad; Treasurer,. Lioyd L. Larson; Trustee, (5 year term) W. F. Gallagher; Tyler, H. Butler; Delâ€" egate to Grand lodge, J. P. O‘Connell ; Alternate delegate to Grand lodge, C. R. Moran. ‘The installation of the above officers will be held Friday evening, April 13 President Paul L. Udell was auâ€" thorized on motion to appoint a comâ€" mittee to organize golf teams from among the members of the chamber. Help In Music Music Director Dinkeloo of the high school faculty led in the mass singing at the dinner, and R. W. Schneider, sistance of both these gentiemen was appreciated by the members. NEW EXALTED RULER Other Officers Chosen at Meetâ€" ing Friday; Installation April 13 Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B. P. O. E. held their annual election of It was reported lhnrt the East !"ark‘ ported .on.‘h“. ma.‘f” of the mandaâ€" District board had repaid to the chamâ€"| "?U3 SUit in circuit court brought by ber the balance of the loan of $1,609| (h¢ . First_ National, Pictures, . Inc., " | agains city to force permission ht A ind s it i iag o sn on e "ale Rold gested that this anount be invested| P®CtUT® barred some time ago by the in some good investment with nomâ€"| Ch®Or. Commissioner moved that inal interest, which plan will be| the mayor issue permit for exhibition adopted. ‘of the picture, accarding to the Urge "Buy at Home" __ > recommendation made in the corporaâ€" In connection with the approval of| tion counsel‘s report. the voters for the several bond issues| Canvass of the returns of the speâ€" at the special election, there was cial bond issue election was made by some discussion regarding the c:rry-E Commissioners Brown and Gourley, ing out of the several projects, and| who were appointed by Acting Mayor it was moved that the secretary write| Reay, who presided in the absence of the city in behalf of the chamber sugâ€"| Mayor Lewis. The tellers‘ report, gesting that in as far as possible local| which showed no material changes in firms be considered in the letting of| figures from the unofficial report, contracts and that also so far as posâ€", accepted, and the necessary resoiuâ€" sible material be purchased locally. ) tions declaring the several hond is. L | The corpor Loan Repaid [‘p(;rted on the It was reported that the East Park Fius sult in c District board had repaid to the cham-‘ the First X ber the balance of the loan of 31.800; spainst the c made for the purpose of the danee| for exhibition floor in Sunset park. It was suz~Lpicturo. Sarre gested that this anount be:mvesbed: censor.. . Com in some good investment w:th' nom-] the mayor lsst inal interest, which plan will be | t thew pioto adopted. baidd ited â€"ome or two nort~ shore towns where this plan is in operation. No definite report further than this was ready, it was explained. gave his lecture before the Bake Forâ€" est Kiwanis club and comes highly recommended because of the wide inâ€" terest shown wherever he appears with his remarkable demonstrations. He has given this lecture in almost every city in the country. Hospital New Member The Highland Park Hospital assoâ€" ciation was admitted as a new memâ€" ber of the chamber. Fred Gieser reâ€" ported for the Veterans Hospital comâ€" mittee that he and H. F. Kelley of the committee had taken a bunch of entertainers to the hospital Friday, March 9, where a fine program was given for the boys, who expressed deep appreciation for this thoughtfulâ€" ness. The government provides the patients with all necessities but, it was pointed out, the matter of enterâ€" tainment is up to such organizations as may wish to help in this way. At the monthly meeting and dinâ€" ner of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening at the Green Tea Pot tea room plans were started for a "Ladies‘ Night" enterâ€" tainment under the auspices of the chamber on Tuesday evening, April 10, at which time a dinner will be served at the Woman‘s club, to be folâ€" lowed by an interesting lecture and demonstration on liquid air. Dancing and other features will be included. The address on liquid air will be !ccompl_nieq py many experiments in its use by Mr. Rugg, â€"wpo. gave his lecture before the Bake TS PARTY FOR LADIES TUESDAY Date Set at C Meeting Tuesday Night and Good Program Prontised; HIGMLAND,PARK, RLJNOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928 Other Matters at at 10 The Treasure Chest is the appropâ€" r.ate name of a new Gift Shop which will be opened Saturday of this week at 544 Central avenue, in the McKilâ€" lip building by Miss Ethel Reese and Miss Blanche Bollinger, both graduâ€" ates of Decrfieldâ€"Shields and experâ€" ienced im this work. The shop will have a complete stock of gifts of ali sorts for old young, also a cireuâ€" lating library will be included and books will be sold. Children‘s swentâ€" ers and other similar articles will be handled.. The Treasure Chest is beâ€" ing artistically furnished and its atâ€" tractive interior undoubtedly will atâ€" "'*"ll-?â€"- â€"Pormal anâ€" nouncement of the opening of the J. B. Garnett, who has served the township and county well and faithâ€" fully for several years as assistant supervisor, is not a candidate for reâ€" election, his extensive business interâ€" ests requiring his full time, it is unâ€" townships who are not candidates for reâ€"election are McCullough, Ausâ€" tin and Paddock, it is reported. The latter is candidate for state senator. the appointment of Attorney 'lm:ph‘y to have charge of legal work on speâ€" cial assessments 322. 324 325 and At the meeting of the board of loâ€" cal improvements the Chicago Heights Coal Co. was ordered paid the final 2% per cent on special asâ€" sessment 280 and also the $1,000 reâ€" tained as guarantee on trees. m Supervisors from other Mrs. Frank M. Terry, a resident townships who are not candidates of this city was recently elected presâ€" for reâ€"election are McCullough, Ausâ€"|ident of the Miami_ branch of the nnn.gwnhw The| League of American Pen Women to latter is candidate for state senator.| succeed Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, _ whose candidacy for president of the TREASURE Is rational league was recently anâ€" NEW SHOP HERE) nounced. Mrs. Busch declined to alâ€" low her name to be placed in nominaâ€" â€" tion for president of the Miami unit. The Treasure Chest is the appropâ€" Sevensen . " T‘ate nater af a we« un o3 LCl | Mrs N. D. 8 presided during who were appointed by Acting Mayor Feay, who presided in the absence of Mayor Lewis. The tellers‘ report, which showed no material changes in figures from the unofficial report, accepted, and the necessary resoiuâ€" tions declaring the several bond isâ€" tues carried were adopted on motions. On motion resolutions regarding each February, Was received, and on moâ€" tion placed on file. The report of the corporation counâ€" sel on the mattcr of lisbility insurâ€" ance for taxicab companies operating in the city was presented, and on moâ€" ticn of Commissioner Gourley the city clerk was instructed to write letters to the proper officials of each taxicab company acking them if they carry Iiabili?,,’.r. vâ€"nee, and if not, to reque.l? Asem to take ihe neeessary steps in this matter. . Advises Permit The corporation counsel also re The situation was fully explained from the objectors‘ viewpoint and as it appeared that they represented the large maujority of those interested on the street, a motion was made and carried to the effect thatâ€"the request %fl petition for vacation of a porâ€" of the road be rejected. A â€" communication was received from A. G. McPherson objecting to the installation of fuel oil tanks in proximity to residence property and this will have further attention, it is expected. The regular meeting of the city council on Monday evening was marked by the presence of a large number of residents of Woodland road, who appeared to protest vehemâ€" ently agzinst the proposition that part of the road be vacated, as reâ€" quested by a petition recently filed. COUNCIL AND BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION OBJECTIONS ARE HEARD Vacation of Woodland Road Is Opposed by Many and Petiâ€" tion is Rejected; Canvas C Motion was made regudir;k resolution separately. nd sanitary sewer in Greenâ€" gardens, were filed for one of Votes mg of the | March 22. All members of the church nothert ¢olâ€"| and their friends are invited to atâ€" Hong s + At four o‘clock, Mr. Howard Bede, treasruer of the auditorium fund, graciously â€" introduced â€" Mrs. Jesse | Jones, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mr. Van | Bergen, Mr. Edwin C. Jones, Mr. 4‘ George Carr and Mr. James C. Ewell, | as his coâ€"workers on the auditorium fund committee. He also introduced | Mr. W. C. Shipnes, president of the ]hvanl of education of the Lincolnâ€" l!-:;n'inia district, who, with other members of the board, was present. Mr. Ewell, in a pleasing and instrucâ€" | tive speech, then told of the plans for the completed structure. . and The ladies ofthe Bethany Evangel~ feal church will hold a Chop Suey supper from six to seven thirty ©‘élock in the basement of the new Mrs. Terry is also recording secreâ€" tary of the Miami Beach Woman‘s club and the Greater Miami Civic Theatre Association. The experimental appearance at the Pearl theater of the Graeme Players, was arranged through the fact that Mr. Jos. Driscoll, featured player and manager of the company, makes his residental home in Highland Park. This will undoubtedly cause much inâ€" terest among those who know him. Mr. Driscoll has been on the stage many years and has a vast concepâ€" tion of things dramatic and enterâ€" at which time the Graeme Players \m», der the personal direction of Sigrid| Graeme will present the play "'l‘he{‘ Hottentot" lasting until 10 o‘clock | when the picture program will be‘ shown again for the benefit of hte’ The Pearl theater annotinees for Friday evening, March 23. the apâ€" pearance of the Graeme Players, the first stock company ever to visit Highland Park. This company of elevon acting people will present the three act comedy drama "The Hotâ€" tentot," the play in which William Collier made his sensational success on Broadwayâ€" and at the Cohan‘s Grand in Chicago,. $ t ! This presentation brings a new idea ! in entertainment to Highland Park, that of combining a stock companyl‘ presentation with a picture program. It is a new divertisement and should| be a popular innovation. On Friday( evening the 23rd, the Pearl thenter’ will open at 7 o‘clock with a picture program including Bob Stecle in ar great action thriller "Drifting Sands" | which will last until 8:30 at the latest, ) MRS. FRANK M. TERRY TO HEAD MIAMI CLUB Informal tours of the building were made by small groups, while Mr. Van Pergen, the architect, attempted to answer the thousand and one quesâ€" tions put to him by the interested crowd. Everyone expressed satisfacâ€" tion and delight at the beauty and spaciousness of the structure. 1000 200 AAMRSCICC SIFUClUTe. ang begged for coâ€"operation from the Raâ€" vinia residents in the furthcring of the work. The big attendance, â€"the enthusiâ€" asm shown, and the gencral spirit of informality which prevailed at the tea was a delight to those who had festered the pleasant gatherine. Cheer was dispensed at a crudely constructed tea table, made attracâ€" tive by a beautiful basket, of spring flowers donated by the Fritz Bahr nurseries. Coffee and coukies were served by the social committees of the Parentâ€"Teacher association . and the Woman‘s Civic club, whose resâ€" pective presidents poured; a grate fire spelled welcome. GRAEME PLAYERS AT H. P. THEATER MARCH Stock Company to Present "The Hottentot": Joe Driscc‘i Is Manager came to inspect the nearly completed buildinig, which will shortly become the center of the village activities, and a welcome sddition to the school facilities. PALOC ol k ennae onfi ienss Afioebanh d 2 and a l.i_t__h_cl gaiety helped to make the new Village House tea at Ravina a success Sunday afternoon. Over a Ravinia House Tea Is Great Success; Large Attendance BE HELD NEXT WEEK on Thuarsd a y, 21 c: binet working and upholstering deâ€" partments. Mr. Harris, the owner, is well and favorably known here and his business had increased rapidly, demanding larger quarters, which selections following the luncheon and the business will be resumed at 1:45. All members are requested to bring their year books as the busimess in hand is that of proposed revisions nnd the nomination of candidates for fln‘-ndinlt“â€"?n““ Directore. â€" * t‘ Remodeling of the building at the intersection of Central avenue and Sheridan road is going forward rap» idly and L. F. Harris of the Alden studio, who has leased the entire building, except the office of Murray & Terry, expects to occupy it May 1. In the new location the Alden Studio, 360 Central avenue and the Alden, at 336 Central, will both be aecomâ€" modated, the latter to occupy the secâ€" ond floor, and the former the first. In the basement will be located the will be adequately and attractively provided in the handsomely arranged rooms which are being made ready for ing H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB TO HOLD BUSINESS MEET The next meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will be held on Tuesday morning the twentieth of March, at ten o‘cleok. This is to be a business meeting followed by a buffet luncheon at 12:15. ‘The high The monthly meeting of postmasâ€" ters of the county was held Tuesday cvening at Highwood, with Posiâ€" waster East of that city as host. Dinner was served at Graham‘s cupâ€" board, where a pleasant social time was enjoyed over the repast, and the regular business session followed, with discussion of matters of interest in the postal business in this section. Postmaster East conducied the guests in an inspection of the fing new post office building at Highwood, which they found very complete and well equipped, and Postmaster Easi was complimented on the commodious and excellent quarters and good servâ€" ice equipment. NEW LOCATION SOON FQR ALDEN STUDIOS POSTMASTERS MEETING TUESDAY AT HIGHWOOD Guests of Postmaster East and Inspect New Office; Have Business Session No, 12. i â€" Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 104; No, 12. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 79; No, 39 Municipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 92.: Corporate purpose, 784; street widening, 873; bridges, 863; city hall, 550; municipal yard, 682; library site, 480; fire station for south end, 854. The detailed yote by precinets follows : â€" Precinet No. 1 Corporate purpose bonds â€" Yes, 103; No, 28. Street widening bondsâ€"Yes 110; No, 23. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 109; No, 23. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 89; No, 42. Municipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 96 ; No, 34. Now Highland Park can proceed with its development into the best suburban city on the north shore. his is made possible with the apâ€" proval of the issue of $540,000 worth of city bonds by the voters of the city at the special election held last Saturday, March 10. Each of the seven bond issue proâ€" posals received a majority, the street widening, bridge, fire station and corporate purpose projects receivâ€" ing the largest margins of favorable vetes and the others trailing. The majorities were as follows: 20 Election Result Makes Possib Future Progress of City, It PROPOSITIONS _ APPROVED Precinet No. 2 Corporate purpese bondsâ€"Yes Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 109; No, Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 102 Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 85 Curcet widening bondsâ€" Libr Precinet No. 3 Corx}oratc purpose bond 1 Continued «n page 3 station purpose in the corner buildâ€" FOR BOND ISSUES te of Voting bondsâ€"Yes Aihintadumiage uns t NUMBER 3 8: No,