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> children, William R. iladelphia, Mrs. David vy York, and Mrs. Alâ€" Ravinia. Two other dgar B. Stern of New essing Rosenwald: of rried to Chicago. ~ nwald, vice president ick & Co., arrived in al., Thursday to visit â€"storesâ€" on . the.. west urs later, having reâ€" im telling him of his ; Rose Yowell; N. G. t; Y..G. Mary: Therâ€" secretary, Clara Devâ€" er, Lula Morrigs; Warâ€" son; conductor, Emily n, Anna Kline; R.S.N. ; LS.N.G., Ida Carlâ€" Anna Goodman; L.S. ock; inside guardian, ien; outside guardian, lorf; musician Gladys s she was president ore ‘Garden club and iterested. in all moveâ€" welfare of the comâ€" ursday, May 30, 1929 ld was born in Plattsâ€" ie was married .to Mr. years after he arrived started a mercantile life during the last s had been largely â€"a ed on page 46) leath of Mrs. Julius occurred last Thursâ€" ; her town residence, e, was received with the many friends of se suburban estate Party, June 6 vel.s hapter guild will hold next Thursday afterâ€" in Masonic hall. All their friends are inâ€" d. Tables may be reâ€" ling Mrs." Roy Howe. 1d was welP known red in Highland Park. 1 History 1 at Bedside le when she passed iusband, to whom she Chicago .in 1890, and nd initiation on Monâ€" The Past Grand‘s who ers for the: evening h of Beloved Resâ€" Neek in Chicaâ€" ral Sunday 1-y”years in this city. ice was private and w, warden of Rebekah was introduced and after giving a brief well received, refreshâ€" ved. Each officer was a small gift. th> ROSENWALD ge Holds Grand‘s Night he â€"was <returning srâ€"=<>â€"<gir~â€"â€"â€"â€"Newâ€"erseyâ€"Atiantic â€"City, 10:20 . At the Rotary club meeting Monâ€" day noon at the Moraine hotel the principal talk was made by a memâ€" ber of the faculty of Lake FRorest college. There were several visitors including Frank J. Kramer of Wauâ€" kegan and Mr. Booth local manager for Hattstrom & Sanders. The Wilâ€" nmrotte club also was represented: , Work is going forwardâ€"rapidly on the new fire station in the south end of the city, at Burton and Highland avenues, and indications are that with present rate of progress the structure will be under roof and ready for inâ€" terior work â€"in recordâ€" tinfe. Rotary Club Meeting Heldâ€"Monday at Noon Good Progress Made on New Fire Station New York â€" Albany, 8:10 a. m.; Buffalo, 2:30 a.m.; New York City, 6:15 a.m,. Rochester, 5:45 a.m.; Schnectady, 8:00 a. m.; Syracuse, 6:40 Nebraska â€" Lincoln, 9:30. a. m.; Omaha, 12:20 a. m . E Connecticutâ€"Bridgeport, 9:28 a. m.; Hartford, ~6:35 a. m.; . New ~Haven, 9:25 a. m..: ; 2 Ne _ Delawareâ€"Wilmington, 8:16 . a. m. ~. District of of "Columbiaâ€"Washingâ€" ton‘ 7:10 a.m. . t s 4 Idahoâ€" Boise, 1:15, p. m. 2 . ~Kansasâ€"Wichita, 3:15 a. m. Maineâ€"Portland, 12:05 p. m. Marylandâ€"Baltimore, 6:40 a. m.; â€"° Massachusettsâ€"Boston, â€"7:50 a.m. Springfield, â€" 9:55 a.m, Worcester, i0:40 a.m. â€" ® > > â€" Missouriâ€"Kansas City, 1:00 a. m. Montanaâ€"Butte, 3:00 p.m,; Great Falls, 4:830 p.m. * * € > Postmaster Hugo I. Schneider has issued a comprehensive schedule givâ€" ing complete information regarding air. mail service and showing the times at which mail sent from Highâ€" land Park for air mail delivery will arrive at> destinations inâ€" ~several Times at Which It Arrives in Distant Cities Tomorrow â€" If Mailed Today. Thursday, May 30, 1929 POSTMASTER ISSUES _ AIR MAIL SCHEDULE New Hampshire â€" Concord, 11:35 l The author, Gordon Parker Manâ€" ‘ning, himself a senior at Princeton university, business manager of the Princeton ‘Tiger, president ofâ€" College | Comies of America, and a recent conâ€" | tributor to Motor Boating, Rudder iand Yachting, has laid bare in the |‘Job Guide many of the idiosyncrasies, |hunches and points of view of the | college graduate of today and has | sketched with inimitable drollery and | understanding the fundamentals and Etechnique underlying the jobs which he spreads before the gaze of the +graduate. * _ _The thirty handâ€"picked vocations | presented in the Job Guide run the ggamut'from the lofty dignity and | prerequisites of the banker‘s, judge‘s, jdoctor’s and lawyer‘s life work to | the lowly undertakings and compenâ€" |sations of the plumber, auctioneer, E farmer, home boy and bum. â€"".>. . ~ â€" Delicians. Irony ©.~ â€" No longer, it states with a delicious irony, ~shall college graduates be forced to walk the streets in order to locate the jobs which their. talents and personalities ‘richly entitle them to fill. . â€" s Gordon P. Manning of | â€" Highland Park Author _ _â€" of Brilliant Satire every student is entitled to quick acâ€" tion in the determination of his own nicheâ€"in life and the book dedicates itself with a steadfast purpose to assist the big â€"men in finding the big niches and to â€"placeâ€" the. little men Where they Belong.: _ 4=_[â€"â€"~= Gordon Parker Manning, son of Walter W.. Manning, president of The Woman‘s World, who resides in Highland Park, has written a sucâ€" cessful book. entitled "A Job Guide for Seniors," a sparkling satire on the state of mind of hundreds of thousands of American youth as they are being poured into the high schools and universitiee: of the "country, loaded with academic training and (Continued on Page 8) T HE P BRE SS The people will no doubt go in for calendar reform, provided it postâ€" pones the time when they must pay their debts. le" e The examinations were given in the gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall and Cobb hall, lasting for three hours, from 9 to 12; The prize winners were announced in<+Mandel hall the same evening. ; Ys% Sixtyâ€"five â€"high schools were repâ€" resented and there were 670 contestâ€" ants.~ Twentyâ€"seven schools placed, 30 ~scholarships . being <awarded, 17 full, 16 half, and 15 third scholarships. On a basis of 6 points for a full | scholarship, 3â€" for a half, and 1 for honorable mention, . Deerfieldâ€"Shields scored: 10 points, tying with Riverside + high, Milwaukee. As â€"a school, Hyde| Park won the highest score, making} 28 points. Oak Park was second with 25 ‘points, and West Division high; Milwaukee, was third. L nie Smigoski in English, John Boselli and Chester Siver in mathematics; Helen Leuer, chemistry; George Hutâ€" chinson and Arthur Magnani, physics; and. Tom Lester and Anne Yohannan in Spanish. ; P Accompanied by Miss Griswold, an alumnus of the University of Chiâ€" cago, eleven students from Deerfield took the exaininations. They were Clover Benson and Barbara Shipnes Thirtyâ€"seven â€"of these from the auto mechanics classes visited the Nash plant at Kenosha; Wisconsin, where they were shown the complete manuâ€" facturing and assembling" of Nash automoblies, About two hundred four students from Mr. Einbecker‘s> and Mr. McNutt‘s general science classes and Miss Campbell‘s cookingâ€"classes made: a trip to the stockyards and the Over three hundred students went on various trips last week from Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields. Deerfieldâ€"Shields Students â€" Make Field Trips § /. s Four Children [ss & [ ‘Four of Mr. Hesler‘s children. are | Kving. They are John Hesler of Chiâ€" téfi?fi:. George Hesler of Glencos, |James Hesler of Highland Park and | Mrs. Peter C. Harder of Highland ‘ . (Continued on page 46) The money ‘procured will aid this organization in it‘s year‘s work. . The performance of the_ "Lady Minstrels" which was given last Friâ€" day evening at the Oak Terrace school, by the niembers of the P.T.A. was a most successful affair. Much laughter. was caused by the clever costumes and the humorous remarks made by those taking part. H. P. RESIDENT WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter®‘C. Harâ€" der, 2025.South Green Bay road. His first wife died 21 years ago and he married â€"again 13 years ago... His second wife is living with relatives in Alabama. ~ ~~ f Many Attend Show at . > Oak Terrace School _ . eorge. Hester.<â€".:â€"â€".=â€" He . retired from active work many years ago and at present is making his shome with chis sonâ€"inâ€"law and George Hesler, a resident of the Highland Park vicinity for 81 years will celebrate his 90th birthday anniâ€" versary Saturday, June 1, and in obâ€" servance of this notable event he will be the gusestâ€"of honor at a dinner and family© gathering ‘to be‘ held ‘at the George Hesler to Observe 90th Anniversary; Has Lived _ . Here 81 Years Photo by Hecketsweile