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VOTE ON ROAD BOND ISSUE ON APRILL 29 Special Election in County on $1,250,000 Project; to Be Paid by Gas Tax â€" Hold Spring Luncheon at Stevens Hotel May 3 On M (( No Need of Tax W M art of Nt ind Id Chop nty board ol super ntinued on page 18) White ce The publi AnC chairman in tate th inned L rom the h imate not finan ell‘s | plan : Lobde whi unty W April Suey f the m 2100 to. i f the church ) Su« h p th nect M un nt the AX ith n ib 20, the voters | ballot on ‘the ond issue to fiâ€" paved roads in pal and interest uid off with the c of the state which for Lake at about $143.â€" e bond issue beâ€" ads in the next of constructing an excerpt from etter explaining the retir In bond hn rman Supper Bethany y supper, N to 7:30 at it 12:30, guest of ‘s. Letter [ Lake c ch sessi( tate Levy ut th M invited thr club is holdâ€" incheon Satâ€" lock, in the tevens hotel. 1 election of 12:30. â€" Miss prc laude Dewar the Mothers‘ man ment and 110,000 a fficer hat whil explains line >»min | of mem Edmonds le Dewan Margar rs Hele County vine Of uld â€" be money visors church Thursâ€" unty : n the iting an me the the ids id has Striking Features in Deerpath Theatre for Coming Week Program The program for the coming week at the Deerpath theater includes some of the outstanding attractions of the movie world. Sunday comes. Gary Câ€"oper in "Seven Days Leave" and Monday and Tuesday the feature is "The Show of Shows" with 100 great stars of the screen and stage. The program for the week: Friday, April 25â€""Hit the Deck" with Jack Oakie andâ€" Polly Walker, a musical comedy extravaganza from the original stage production, Saturday, April 26, matinee: and Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and 20â€"â€""Show of Shows," 100 shows in one with all the brilliant Paramount stars, including John Barrymore as Duke of Gloucester in a scene from "King â€"Henry <VI" in technicolor. Othei stars appearing are Irene Borâ€" doni, Beatrice Little, Winnie Lightâ€" ner, Georges Carpentier, Myrna Loy, Betty C:mpson, Richard Barthelmess, Grant Withers, Patsy Ruth Miller, and others. it s Play Presented by Pupils Most { cighth Friday, Moy 2â€""The Fighting L¢â€"| _ Highland Park lodge will soon celeâ€" i n," with Ken Maynard and Tarzan,| brate its tenth anniversary and in this in allâ€"talking, outd@r action drama.‘ short space of time has made wonâ€" News, cartcon, comedies, etc. @ach.) derful strides to becoming a most vening in addition to the feature. | successful organization. T us the last performance. Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the school, who has a flair for fine dramâ€" atic and musical productions as eviâ€" denced by this and previous plays in both Deerfield and Highwocd, led the ‘orchestra which was made up of a number of former Oak Terrace students, now in high school, with some from Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfleld. Mr. Bolle the baind leader of the high school played the cornet in this neighborly, friendly orchestra.. .A citizen ‘of ‘Highwood said that Mr. Thomas had done more for community service in Highwood than any other resident past or presâ€" ent. some | from Park and _ band leader pring blos n manner that The ome The um mu dnesd ng ngt The lcdies . cast w ; was ( isic tea arner James al‘s be: upils grade Dange ay il 27, continuous 2 to 11 Cooper fresh from his and Thursday, April 30 "Wedding Rings," with Lois Wilson, Olive Borâ€" s Ford. Based on Ernâ€" rous Paradise" Richard _ Arlen the sixth, seventh and Most Creditable e screen verâ€" rie‘s famous Shows â€" Her has the role See Cooper man of mysâ€" THE CPRESS comes in with and Highland Park Moose to Hold Installation Highland Park lodge No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold its annual installationâ€" of officers next Monday evening, April 28. at the Witten hall at eight o‘clock. "he following offiâ€" cers clected will be installed, dictator, E. S. Oddy of Lake Forest; viceâ€"dicâ€" tatcr, J. Walker; prelate, Carl Knigge of Deerfield; E. Woods as sergeantâ€"atâ€" arms; B. Shifflet, inner guart; W. B. Kearney, outer guard; Chas. Sheahen, treasurer; A. Vetter, trustee. P. Kelly, Great North Moose of Mooseheart legion, will be present and act as installing officer. He will also deliver the address of the eveâ€" ning. Those, who have had the pleasâ€" ure cf hearing Mr. Kelly on other ocâ€" easions will not want to miss this epportunity of hearing him again. An invitation has been extended to Waukegan and North Chicago lodges to be. present and it is hoped the members of Highland Park lodge will turn out in full force. Plans are now being completed for holding a Memorial service for deâ€" ceased brothers on Monday evening, ceased brothers on Monday evening,‘ May 26, whichâ€"is the meeting proâ€" ceeding Memorial Day. This is alâ€" ways a very impressive service and a very fitting tribute to those brothers who have passed away. Messrs. ~B.. Hollands and Obrien have been appointed on the ertertainâ€" ment committee for the year and now are laying plans for some form of entertainment to be put on for the members each month among which will include the annual picnic at Sunâ€" set Park some dite in July. A calenâ€" dar giving the coming events will be sent to all members as soon as the committee has completed their proâ€" grams. Andersonâ€"Hanna Wedding Held Saturday, April 19 The murriage of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Anderson, 2403 N. Deere Park drive, formerly of Indianapolis, Indiana, to Robert Blair Hanna, Jr., of Schenectady, N. Y., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hanna of Ft. Wayne, took plice. at 5 o‘clock Saturday, April 19 at the home of the bride‘s parents, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends, The Rev. Frank Fitt of the Presâ€" byterian church read the ceremony before an altar of palms, interspersed with tall cathredral candles and large The m« Anderson, James C. Park drive Indiana, t baskets of Easter <lilies and snapâ€" dragon in delicate shades. The house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and the stairway was draped with scuthern smilax. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore her mother‘s wedding gown of ivory satin, fashâ€" ioned in princess style with a long train and trimmed with pearl emâ€"« broidery. Her ivory tulle veil fell from a coronet of pearls and she carried roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edward B. Anderson, Indianâ€" apolis, matron of honor, wore a gown of ‘poudre blue and carried a Colonâ€" Mrs. K. L. Horigan Dies in Florida, April 14 Mrs. Kathryn L. Horiganâ€"R.N. for many years a resident of Ravinia, died at her winter home. in Miami Beach, Florida, on April 14. Mrs. Horigan. was a graduate of the Illiâ€" nois Training. Schcol for Nurses and was the first superintendent of school nurses of the city of Chicago. For many years she had been a semiâ€"inâ€" valid, afflicted with heart trouble. She endeared herself to those who knew her by her fine mental attainmentsâ€" her noble character and cheerful disâ€" position. She lived nature‘in all her mocds, and in her woodsy and quiet home on Bronson lane enjoyed the birds and trees and flowers. In spite of her invalism she was able to do many worthwhile things, such as handâ€"weavirtg and other forms of artistic deccrative work. She also composed many nature pcems. In her profession as a nurse she gave the best she had without stint., It may be said of her as a poet has apostroâ€" phized: "The Nurse." "She toils as one who does not toil for hire, Docs uxly service in:a queenly. way, She makes of it a glorious work of love." She was a lover of books and poetry â€"â€"the minor strain had a particular appeal. The following was part of a favorite Nocturne: "The sweet day rinks into repose, The hour is pensive, dusk descends ; ‘The flowers their weary eyelida elose, The song of muny, a robin ends; The sward with wracious dew is wet, The twilight stur in purple glows â€" In lavender and violet, § i _ Dream thou until the dazkness goes." Sho leaves a devoted sister, Miss Carlin, one of the pioneer woman lawyer#‘s of Chicago, formerly assistâ€" ant state‘s attorney and public guardâ€" ian of Cook county, with whom she lived, and also a nephew, William L. Carlin, an attorney of Chicago, and two nieces and a nephew in Florida. â€"Contributed. ial bouquet. . Miss Agnes. Hanna, Ft. Wayne, maid of honor, wore a peach colored gown and carried a Colonial bouquet. Robert Steger, of Ft. Wayne, was best man. The bride‘s mother wore brown lace with a corsage of violets and Mrs. Hhnna wore grey chiffon, with a corsage of violets. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. <The small tables were lighted with pink tapers and the bridal table was in white and silver with a center piece of roses and lighted with white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will be at home afterâ€"a wedding trip at 922 State street, Schenectady, N. Y. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hanna are graduates of Butâ€" ler university. Miss â€" Marta Milinowski, who has been head of the Lake Forest School of Music in Lake Forest for 15 years ‘has accepted a position as a full proâ€" fessor at Vassar college, beginning next September and will therefore leave the Lake Forest institution. Also it is announced that after the sumâ€" mer session the school will continue under its own name as part of Ferry hall, where it had its origin in 1915 and where its headquarters will be after the move is made. Marta Milinowski to Join Vassar Faculty he 1e AvUrse. _ 6ne who does not toil for hire, rvice_ in a queanl‘{ way, asks but wratitude for pry. r post but never seems to tire, work, yet such the art thercof Thursday, April 24, 1930