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L is ¢ e ## & ~A C dgears & â€"â€"â€" n e l e es l 1 J3 + 13 Start Move for Series > : Ga esncces«ftul was> the series of Festival Is Oct. 20 _ At N. S. Cong. Israel On next Sunday morning, October 20th, at 10:30 o‘clock, the Children‘s Harvest Festival will be held at the Glencoe, in celebration of the Feast of â€"Tabernacles. All of the children of the religious school will particiâ€" pate in the processional and in the offering of fruits and : vegetables, which later will be sent to social inâ€" stitutionsâ€"forâ€" children. â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The following children will parâ€" ticipate in the conduct of. the, serâ€" vices: > t Al Buddy Adler, Jimmy Bernard, Richâ€" ard . Cowan, . Bobby . Deutsch, Joan. Felsenthal, Lucille Flesch, John Frankel, Marie Friedlander, Marjorie Helm, Amy Henschel, Edith Herman, Kenneth Klee, Irvin Livingston, Joan Longini, John Mahler, Irene Moses, Katherine â€"Philipsborn, Bob Powell, Virginia Raclin, Vera Schapiro, Al bert Schuman, Nancy Starrels, Barâ€" bara Steele, Billy Steif, Billy Sonnenâ€" schein, Dorothy Straus, Jimmy Zinâ€" Rabbi Kopald willâ€"preach the serâ€" monette but the service is intended forâ€" grown ups.. of _the . ion. and interested visitors as. well. All are cordially welcomed. § The high school department, under. the ~supervision of ~itsâ€"new directors; Rabbi Ephraim Rosenzweig, will meet next Sunday at 10:00 o‘clock in the smaller temple. _ So successful was the series of symphony concerts given last year under the auspices of the Elm Place school, that a movement is under way looking to another series this winter with a view to making it more comâ€" prehensive in extent so as to interâ€" est more people and afford delightful community in general. § T [ardi Letters â€" suggesting â€" methods â€" of Principal Jesse L. Smith of Elm Place school and it is understood that the suggestions are being considered favâ€" orably by music lovers in the comâ€" munity. It is expected that a plan will be workedâ€" out whereby sufficient funds may be raised to guarantee a very fine series of these concerts durâ€" ing the season. of the year at the temple on Wednesâ€" day, October 16. The order of events were similar. to that of last year.â€" Sewing at 9:30 a.m.; box lunch, 12 o‘clock; <business meeting at 1;:00 p.m. and program at 2;:00 p. m. Many interesting and worthâ€" while programs have been ‘m for the coming ,m son. The opening Opening Meeting of Sisterhood Oct. 16 {a) Nigren (;) Rondo . Reception Mir Krokowsaky . Mra. '.::Ill‘ at the piano Minna Krokowsky, violin Ninna : Krokowsky on oiiis Mlock Mozartâ€"Kreisler William E. Dunn, a resident. of Highland Park for the ~lastâ€" eight years, died Wednesday morning at the Highland Park hospital. â€" Death : :=‘ = .“ % ‘-4- ‘"' ho hflm and he was formerly a resident of the Mundelein vicinity. â€"He was <a member of the Libertyville Masonic Mr. Dunn was born in 1852 and was in his 77th year. His wife is dead and he is survived by one son, Clark Dunn of Mundelein. ~Another son, Roswell Dunn, died about two years ago. Mrs. Lucy Madison, a sister of Mr. Dunn is the only other near relative,. She lives in the east. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Ivanhoe church at Mundelein on Friday. e v Onâ€" Saturday evening," October 26, Samuelâ€"S. â€"Isa, a â€"native of Bagdad, will lecture on this very interesting portion of the East, at the West Ridge school.â€" Mr. Isa has studied extensively in the colléeges of this country, servedduring the World War with the British and Canadian "Mesopotamia" Subject â€" ~~_â€"â€"<~~"of Lecture Oct. 26 paigns, has travelled much in various parts of Europe and has served as a minister and teacher in this counâ€" try and, for a time, in one â€"of â€"the sparsely â€"settledâ€"regions of Canada. and explain the significance of the various articles of apparel commonly worn in his native country, and will show samples of the intricately workâ€" Irma Johnson Nixon, the instrucâ€" tor of Music: at the Lincoln and piano selections from Chopin.â€" Many of our local people, who have heard Mrs. Nixon, realize what a real muâ€" sical treat this will be. w > ed jewelry made and worn by its people. . ies & > ~â€"In â€"addition, ~Frank â€"Salerno, â€" the nationally â€" known > accordionâ€"â€"artist, will entertain with his pianoâ€"accordâ€" ion. Those who haveâ€" enjoyed his radio concerts willâ€"deem it â€"a real pleasure to see and hear this great accordionist in person. This is the first of a series of proâ€" grams to be sponsored by the West Ridge Community club and they feel themselves exceptionally. fortunate to be able to obtain three entertainers of this" type for their first evening. A ~cordial invitation â€"isâ€" . the public: ~ The usual small admission fee will be required. s Past Master‘s Night i at H..P. Chapter temple, Sheridan road. Members are invited to attend. A Hallowe‘en supâ€" with the degree of past master on Wednesday evening, October 23, startâ€" ing at.7:30 o‘clock, by the Highland E. Dunn Dies Here â€"â€"â€" | Concert Monday Night > N. S. Art League in ._.___ on Wednesday ; Funeral . for Hospital Success; _ _..~~~ Memorial Session s . x hk Edith Mm Is Artist HFL . ,m...i-.a.:::t-i;; af tixe ;elson x##%@% sÂ¥nlain the significance of the TWE PR ES 8 The benefit concert for theâ€" Highâ€" land Park hospital at the high school auditorium Monday evening, in which Miss Edith Mason, noted opera star, ie 'fivfi?m%mwfi". ;.*:flx.:g{r:f 5 everybody delighted at the beautiful program. â€" While all accounts have not been audited, the committee in charge is assured that a good sum will be realized to turn over to the hospital.â€":.:â€"=....â€". .. yÂ¥en" soak Everyone who has mentioned the concert speaks in high praise of Miss Mason‘s singing, and the latter, in talking to a representative of the Press, said that she has many warm friends here and w#s delighted to be able to do something for the local hospital. She hopes to be ableto make Highland Park her home in the near future, she intimated. _ AInstead of singing. "Iris". for her fourth number, she offered a group of four songs, which were beautifully sung. As "Iris" is her opening opera with the Civic Opera company this fall, she was requested by its manageâ€" ment not to sing it in previous conâ€" (s. e e e t ce ce _ The accompaniment of Mr. St. Leger ‘was all that.could be desired, providing just the musical backâ€" ground for Miss© Mason‘s splendid the Civic Opera company. _ â€" _ 1 <‘The scheduled program given ‘by Miss Mason ‘at this concert included the following: _ i ie . I‘ve Been Roaming .._._....__.â€"_â€"â€"~.._. Aria, ‘"Louise" aresatwd us Uiny ivraien on iys oi FRRLOCHC _ .............cs.cl.lcicn es cneccincinn remanls RIIEYSORIONY :.:« (cmcsesrneds io wipes Standchen : .....s......;...... .. s+4â€"carpsntaitrest Little Shepherd‘s Song. ... Winnt At the Wellâ€".....__............Richard TepEIL .sn in nooninnss en es on n o PABiK Entrance_Song, mn,:w~ _ Mr. St. Leger at the piano, Features at the Deerpath, theater, Lake Forest, for the coming week inâ€" clude several of extraordinary enterâ€" tainment value with noted stars in leading roles. fha ~ >â€"Features atâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the Deerpath Theatre â€" Friday, Oct. 18, "Chasing Through Europe," silent version, with Sue Carroll: and Nick /Stuart. Sound news, feature acts, and otherâ€" proâ€" gram attractions. P s Saturday, Oct. 19, "Kitty," an allâ€" talking picture with an allâ€"star cast. Story by the author of "Sorrell and Son." This is regarded everywhere as an exceptionally fine production. ~ Sunday, Oct. ©20, "Fast ast ~Company," an allâ€"talking, singing picture, feaâ€" turing Jack Okie and Evelyn Brent. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 21, "Paris Bound," with Ann Harding and Frederick March, an allâ€"talking picture. : 4 ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22 and 28, "The Argyle Case," allâ€"talkâ€" Lila Lee, Audrey Ferris and a nOtâ€"| ~___â€"_â€" gohondorf. : George © Stricker, Lee, gene ~ Schondorf, > George © â€"Stricker, able cast throughout. Bernard © Teichgraber, : Paul .‘ Wohlâ€" ade of the Oak Terrace P. T. A.Iwm the lodge year has started an be held Friday, October 25, in the| enrollment, to date, of our Program ornmnventenbes se 50.« is B REOSB mmridgeccie:...~ S EAURS ._....._ Horn Charpentier ..... Debussy Puceini Mozart i ‘ son a 1 F. The opening meeting of the season of the North Shore Art league, to be held in the Ravinia school Friday evening, Oct. 18, will be in the naâ€" ture of a memorial to Lionel Robertâ€" son and Lawrence Buck, who were Mr. Buck during the summer. The two were close friends, and at the October meeting last year, at Mr. Robertson‘s home in Ravinia, Mr. Buck was the speaker. â€"â€"_â€"â€" Exhibit _of Their Work .___ A special exhibit of their technical work is planned for this year‘s Octoâ€" ber meeting, at which time there will also be an exhibit of the summer work of the Ravinia sketch class. This meeting and exhibit will. be held at the Ravinia school. Plans were made at the first board meeting of the season held Thursday evening, September 19, at Community house, Winnetka, Mrs. Frank Peyraud, chairâ€" man of the program committee, will be in charge of the first league meetâ€" The league plans to have again this year the series of evening art classes which have been so popular with the league members for the past five years, and have again secured George Oberteufer as the instructor. He is one of the most popular of the Art institute teachers, his classes alâ€" ways being overcrowded and the unate to have obtained his services for another year. 2 Meet Twice Weekly Formerly the series of classes has come after Christmas but this year another group will be given before two evenings, late each week, the class working alone one night, and Mr. Oberteufer giving criticism the next evening. They will begin the first week in November, six weeks of classes coming before Christmas and twelve weeks after, with an inâ€" termission of about three weeks at the â€"holiday flm_.._v_,_‘._fl_-.j_____.,_, '- , The work will be portrait study from a costumed model and both beâ€" ginners and advanced pupils are welâ€" comed. The class is limited to thirty pupils and only members of the North Shore Art league are permitted to enroll. V an Now Qualified ~â€"_â€"_ to Be High Flyer fiedâ€"as an airplane pilot.. He has rec;ivad his license. He took the exâ€" amination at the Curtis flying field BECHEK â€"GIGNYIEUNY, â€"â€"â€"â€"._= 2: 5 csnls e. C. V. VanArsdale, manager of the Eim Place Service station, has passed the required examinations and qualiâ€" New Rangers Initiated ~Lodge 192, Boy Rangers of Amerâ€" ica, announces the initiation of the following new Rangers: Burton Beers, Frank Clark, Adolph Czerwenka, Maurice Berkson, Franâ€" cis Fox, Lester Gordon, Araver Hamâ€" ilton, George Lloyd, John McCarthy, Thursday, October 17, 1929