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d tm ies 4n in s 54 1. 5b M in niemcnne d MARCOR@}. PAFL M "‘““% Dct. 9 at ‘i1|= :00. Euncheon will be ‘â€"â€"â€" __~ served. It is the large annual meetâ€" m ty reports il+*rn on . s maatses be Yead. It is hoped that a large tition "isâ€"extended th fumber will it'tend. * â€"â€"| tend., k The ‘Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will hold th gext regular meeting at the Trinity in the making of several local imâ€" provements. Consideration of other business of routine nature completed the session. & selâ€"toâ€"aet Tor and on behalf of the | picture. 1 9“" of Hithhflfl Park and the ‘board on]y. of local i'm ents of the sai Local improvement advances and e penses PA en nmbeimes ue on it cMnies laite uaicecipmene l‘lt!ntgni‘liԎӎ"é;'iilfi"l."..’.”.._..‘v..-....... City hall bond expense ....__.._ ___ Sewer bond expense ....____._..____. Municipa!l yard bonid expense ........ Department of strsets and public im amounts.. The motion prevailed. The bills aggregated as follows: Departmecnt of public affairs. â€"._â€".._._$ 2.018.54 Department â€"of ‘Accounts and Finance â€" â€"429.67 Department â€"of _ public _ health _ and ________â€" .__.â€"â€" _ _ Bills Approved e â€"Commissioner â€"Brown ~ presented bills and pay rolls covering the peâ€" riod from August 1, 1929, to Sepâ€" tember 15, 1929, and moved that the same be approved and vouchers far 20â€" o m e oa0 To " COVeene Un wu- Commissioner Brown moved that| _ In addition â€"to the season tickets Alexander J. Mooney be awarded the and the single admissions for the contract ..for â€"the â€"purchase â€"of â€" er,â€"complimentary tickets will be southeriy 37.243 feet of lot 1, Mooâ€" extended to 15,000 Boy Scouts and ney‘s commercial subdivision as measâ€"| Y. M. C. A: boys from Chicago and ured on the easterly line of McCraren vicinity. yA road, all. in the city of Highland} â€" ‘The first game will start at 1:45 Park, Lake â€" county, Illinois, in acâ€"| o‘clock, . with_â€" Butler â€" apposing ‘the. cordance with his bid submitted to| Wildcat Aforces.â€"â€"Hanley â€"wilt use the council on September 23,~1929.| most of the men who give‘ promise The motion prevailed. wi _ __ s .. 1| Of becoming regulars in this battle. Commissioner Gourley moved that| The remaining members of the squad the estimateâ€"inâ€"favor of the Vetter| Of about 45 will face the Cornell colâ€". Electric service in the. amount of | |¢ge aggregation from Mt. Vernon, $480 for electrical work under_ Iowa. Butler gave the Wildeats ‘a contract on the new city hall buildâ€"| Stiff tussle last year and Hanley will ing be approved and voucher issued ind m 3 ~vaxthig. tbgegflm ; % - mis trip. . The score was tied.at. 0â€"0. ~a qed "ep" of same. The motion preâ€"| this trip. â€"" in the 1928 contest, and Bills A led the Purple was forced to go at: top _ Commissioner _ Brown â€" presented 2P8°d to put over two touchdowns in bills and pay rolls covering the pe.| t"¢ Closing periods of play. 1 a y PvErt P HPR LC e is stmnfarcind 3 P €WEE C block 50, which were also advertised. .on the Both . theseâ€"matters â€"are deferred to } nois, M Oct. T o 31 4k c on erreoat ons 1 oo J"fimhm'- Wildeats will play ' | _ Defore a record crowd in their § At the regular meeting of the city | appearance at Dyche stadium s.nt::f Renew oouued io ouony evening the openâ€" | day, according to present indications| ***!€ to ing of bids for the sale of the present | More than 35,000 are expected to at. | *°P**4t! city hall property was postponed until tend. g : f county w Monday, Oct. 7; ~ Similar action was | _ _The or season tickets has few ' S&le"of "parts "of "lots 25â€" 24 ang"ay us 7}.,.\,"' To hame. "cone t mcrvisor SA BA sn e on P Ho o & Es L At the regular meeti of the city council on Monday mz‘tho openâ€" ing of bids for the sale of the present city hall property was postponed until Monday, Oct. 7;~ Similar action was Postpone Action on _ _Opening of Bids For _ City Property Sale Hospital Auxiliary Mcets p sueda 10r the several motion prevailed. The Nee nhin ns n tanesatncrnaia tss CE eeeenenneanenee ~ ~ PAIL64 §,425.24 1,845.16. 336.04 ©6038.24 189.50 3. $0.10 T16.90 Barn Dance, Oct. 26 + The â€"corn carnival and barn dance will be held in the Ravinia Village House on Saturday evening, Oct. 26. 'lzh promises to be a delightful afâ€" fair. L hatanias â€".antvicturstontn i nc Pvctedcaddipti, ) A hardâ€"time dance will be given .by | wounds were dresse theâ€"Es;®%@PFWOrder of Moose atâ€" the Y. turned to his home W. C. A., Laurel avenue, Saturday wagon and the m CVQYI'fl‘, 2‘. H rman ' . _ Orchesâ€"i . k .. L118..SAR ra with â€"Awent he music. n inviâ€"} stated. . Fruit and tation ‘*isâ€"extended ‘the public to atâ€" | strewn all over th Bancroft portrays the part of a hardâ€"fighting gang boss; Richard Arâ€" len and Fay Wray have the supportâ€" ing leads. "Thunderbolt" is superbly acted._and truly a ~â€"master~â€"motion picture. It will be shown to adults ster,. hidden underworld, is revealed on _the screen as it actually is. ‘"Thunderbolt" is one of the outâ€" °* * ‘ standing pictures, entertaining and| °35 wholly. interesting. Harlem, New The York‘s Negro district its sinâ€"| be se¢ two days.... :. __" s "=" "=* .y % n the Masonic temple, September 26 proved very successful. 20 tables were filled and :prizes ‘were awarded to the one holding the highest score at each table.â€" Linen towels were given as George Bancroft‘s new allâ€"talking picture, ‘"Thunderbolt," comes to the The hand made quilt was won by Mr. A. J. Johnson, and the door prize to Miss ‘Alice Thompson. â€" Refreshâ€" ments â€"were served. in the dinning room, theâ€"tables were very attractiveâ€" ly decorated with fall flowers. "Thunderbolt‘" to Be _ Feature Next Week to the . men. which â€"are ~being offéred «on the home gridiron this year. TNMiâ€" nois, Minnesota and Notre Dame aro the three outstanding engagements. : In addition to the season tickets ‘and the single admissions for the opener,â€"complimentary tickets will be extended to 15,000 Boy Scouts and IY" M. C. A; boys from Chicago and ,.‘,v l stern Playv Amet »# | Rene .’...,. C 5 â€"/ €¥f ’ â€" _ Butler on Satnrdqy, State Interested in l Card Party a Success" The card and Buneo nartv uiess mmangh eacwe Plan ne will start at 1:45 Butler ~opposing "the ~â€"Hanley â€"wilt~ use en who give‘ promise rowd in their first che stadium Saturâ€" present : indications. are expected to atâ€" T H E ; LZOF 32 | _ C 307: Cvre Ureasedâ€"andâ€"ne later reâ€" piosk § M.M .” Â¥Y.| turned to his home in Highwood.â€"The | â€"=Mrs.. Florence Chase : is holding ° ay| wagon and the machinge were both classes every Tuesday a o sc a on ns A * r L ‘ - -_;AL_LI,, meon * LX U H 0 "C B UC, J VC wagon was The vegetable wagon owned by E. Markowitz was struck by an automoâ€" bile driven by Hubert Johnson of Homewood avenue last evening at about 6:50 o‘clock at the corner of Green Bay road and Onwentsia aveâ€" nue.: Markowitz who wasâ€"driving the wagon, was injured and taken to the Highland Park hospital where .his wounds were dressed and he later reâ€" turned to his home in Highwood:â€"The wagon and the machine were bothJ There will be two terms of lessons this year. : One term beginning Oct. 15, 1929, and lasting until Dec: 17; 1929. _The ~second term beginning l_very soon after the holidays and lastâ€" for both terms, because several other schools would like her services. If you wish to enter your child please notify Mrs. J. E. Smith, Box 496, Deerfileld, before Oct. 10. Vegetable Wagon Is ._ _ Struck by Auto __the cost of the lessons this â€"year will be $10 for the two terms. â€" If you register for one term only, the cost.â€"will be $1 per term (10 lessons). lessons from ‘one family, thereâ€" be a reduction of $2 for the 20 lesâ€" ing 10 weeks. P ~Ee i t i Pn mm on hn aln in pgecth to9 n e e in Aafienarmnien ratataii w t it ind ie n ts rtrich i ie nnt alcas P Aad _ First class, 3 p.m., for <hildren I Caprice, â€"Major BW Trom the kindergarten, first,â€" second | terlude, R. U. R;, and ‘Wings Over W&f’:fi"m%{b *""Ks soon as Mrs. Merfilt‘s list for en e T cing d n es efi ul » T LA ip tending school. This i children of the kinder classes will be arranged Dancing Classes to â€" ihe matter was turned over to the assistant prosecutor but due to the fact that the Commerce Commission was changed through the defeat of Gov. Len_Small by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson it was deemed. advisable to delay until â€"the new commission could be. appointed, _ _ _ ___â€"___ Almost three years ago Van Patâ€" ten headed a committee that spent months working with the gounty© suâ€" perintendent of highways in locating all grade crossings in the county where railroad lines intersected highâ€" ways. Types of crossings, to safeâ€" g:ardftnfie. were suggested in these findings. + 1 pervisor David Van Patten of Rusâ€" sell, who is to urge Assistant States Attorney S$. H. Block to lay the findâ€" ings of his committee before the comâ€" mission. en Fhe services of Miss Bower cannot secured unless she is assured work Renewal of state to take separations in county will be few weeks be Dancing classes will begin Tuesday, ’.t' 15. They-dnllbeopen .to>all uit.and . vegetablesâ€"were | attention is p over the â€"street, and tln,rylthn .and badly ‘damaged. ~| work for piano Separation of Grades the kindergarten and of the effort to get the keâ€" an interest in grade in every township of the be made within the next before the. Illinois Comâ€" Open October 15 ranged as follows: p.m.,â€" for â€"children includes the class, 5 p.m., seventh ~and \APewsriviedinsicrs .istwihe trare animsaiies ditiak d J Greta Garbo, an especially good feaâ€" ture. ~ Wednesday â€" and Thursday, "Dark Streets," a talkie, with Jack Mulhaill and Lila Lee, Friday and Saturday,. Oct. 11 and 12, the four Marx Brothers in "The Cocoanuts," with Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton. The manager Emma, says is the big feature of the week. fall review at the Ossoli club is ready they will be available. The referâ€" ence department of the library will be glad to prepare lists of reviews and criticisgms of â€"the books and authors mentioned above or others to appear Tntiey. > > :24 : 220 L ie aaoeee .. o e gec ons Onâ€"â€" Sunday the attraction â€" is «"Piccaditty," an Englishâ€"made picture which was given four stars by Mae Tinee, Tribune critic. It stars Gilda Gray with Jamerson . Thomas _ and Anna May "Wong." â€" On "Mondsy and An es%flLM&_d_pmru is sched: for presentation at the Deerpath theatre,â€" Lakeâ€"Forest, ~durâ€" ing the remainder of this week and next. On Friday of this week is the last showing of "The Valiant." Satâ€" urday brings "The College Coquette, with Jobyna Ralston and William Collier, Jr.; this is a fine talkie. > Deerpath Theatre Is j Offering Fine Features say, to see it first.: All <of the five plays to be given by the guild are now available at the Public Library : Caprice, â€"Major Barbara, nge Inâ€" The Monthly Bulletin of Educaâ€" tional Events in Chicago will also be throughout the winter. If you have now being given in Chicago, you will miss less of the finer points by readâ€" ing before seeing. â€" So muchâ€"may not be said for Caprice, the first play. If you would enjoy Mr. Rolvaag who appears on the program .of the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Noâ€" vyember 19th, read his heroic tale of Norwegian settlers in the plains of South Dakota. They are Giants in the Earth and Peder Victorious: = Highland Park residents are fortâ€" unate in the variety of interest which are to be brought to the city in the form of lectures this fall and winter. paid~ to ear training, general preparatory Thursday,October 8, 1929 Noted Lecturers