Any member who is unable to be present is reminded to please notify the hottest. ' _ A meeting of the board will be held " 1:80 o’clock. _ . l Members will nuke dish ttnrdena, each one brlnzlng all of his on: inn- teriel. Moan: null ‘Eepeller' fruit tree will be ‘diecuued; "Interesting books on there subject- my be bed from the library and will be brought to the meeting for reference. _ te -The Highland PuthrdenStudy club will hold its next meeting at the home of Hrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue, on Monday, April 20 at 2 o'eloek. ' Barry Ohmic: is an independent candidate for alderman in the Second ward. 1'eople's. Progressive tieket--Ppt mayor, R. G. Bother: for city clerk, C. H. Redmond, for city treasurer, J, J. Men; for, .1dermew---fir" ward, R. A. Berberick; second ward, Veristo Campani; third ward, Ly- ttttin' D. Murphy. Make Di h Gardens it Meeting Apr. 20 In the Highwood city election next Tuesday, April -21 candidates In as follows: Citizens Protrretusive-Por 3mm, Evan Dyer; city clerk, Albert Axt; city treasurer, Fred W. Wiese; alder- men--First ward, R. A. Berberick; second, Teo. Minorini; third, Albert E. Lyle. ' "Be "way! 'one orthirtietst tetiithirii the game ever had," Pirie said. “He (Continued on page 46) _After his return to Emoor in 1921 (1ardner-he-iatxuurst-of-- gdw;m1£_,_ '89RrtN9, mhitectilre Jud helped design several new comm also was active in the Professions?! Gtstftrtr"aie.utitm, in which he held the cage. of adexrrtm!tridrtt and were: targ. _ _ . _ wht V . â€Alex PirWss' professional at Old Elm, spoke of Gardner's death as a great loss to golf. . ‘ _ Gardner, a native of Preatwick, Scotland, was one of the tVst of the Scottish professionals to come to-the United States. In 1899 he took his dirst position at Lenox, Mass. Later he was professional successively at the Garden City Club, Long Island, the Exmoor club, the Old Wm dub, and then at Exmoor again. Second in 1992 Open . Tamed with Walter Travis, Garde ner won several minor titles from 1901 to 1904. In 1902, he and Travis tied for second in the national open. 'tewnrt:,tardner, tto1f professional b'i'"e"'iiii"r"Taa, "d ', 'vN%' Putting n lingering illness. He was " yet“ old. STEWART GARDNHL GOLF EXPERT, DI Well Known Profeqqioetal of Ex- moor Club Passes; Funeral Held Wednesday ‘andidates in Highwood City Election April 21 A mmrtintreof-the board will be held within the next week, at which time the president and the secretary will be elected, end committees will be ep- pointed for the coming year. I . The Ravinia Branch of the Doreast society will meet " the Presbyterim church next Thursday nttefnoon it 1:30 o'eloeh, with Mrs. L. A. Davis. u hottest. , dhr Mttndttmrenintrr-Aprib-4mh,--at eight o'eloek, there will boa card par- ty at St. James hall, Highwood, for the binetlt of the young missionary priest, Father Ediard. from Techni, TIL, who is struggling in the Philip- pine islands. This is Father Ed- ward's first post, having been ordain- ed a priest just a year ago. Cards and bunco will be played and a door prlm.eiven., The public is Icordially invited to attend. . _ About' 1400 voted were easi. There was no opposition. Card Party April 27 ld Benefit Affair Mr. G: J. McBride ind Mr. C. W. Getty were re-elected to the Deeitle1d township high schoolboard of educa- tion Int Saturday, April JI, at an election held in mithuiili Park, Deer- field, Lake Forest, and Highwood. Golf professional at Emoor Comb. try club whose funeral was held here yesterday. - , McBride and Getty are _ Re-Elected to B. S. Board Stewart Gardner THE PRESS On April 26, Dr. Louis Matthew Sweet of the Presbyterian Theological seminary, Chicago, will preach. Dr. Sweet w'ss professor of Theology in the Biblical seminary in New York City for many years before coming to Chicago. He was a pastor and is a preacher of considerable note. He has traveled in the far east studying the various religions of the' east and more recently during a sabbatical year abroad made a visit to the countries of Paul’s missionary journeys for the purpose of special study. Dr. Sweet has written a number of books, among them are: "Birth and Infancy of Je- sus,†“Self Portrayal of t1uirespetms,", ‘fAMStudy of the English Bible," "Ro- man Emperor 1roehie/r','ThjL1hriA, cation of Christianity.†“The Makin' o' Joe," and "To Christ Through Evo- lution." He is also a contributor of the current religious magazine. All those who have no church home in Highland Park are invited to worship in the Presbyterian church. A rummm ale will be held Fri- day. April " in the paid: ham of Trinity church. All kind- of house- hold piece: u well' u wetting ttrt- pu-cl for all ages will be elated. Mrs. ltr' E. Wood is churn-nap; the On April 19, at the eleven o’clock service, the Rev; Ralph D. Keerm. D. D., of the Presbyterian church, Flint, Mich., will speak on “Valuations of Jesus." He was formerly'psstor of a large Presbyterian church on the west side of- Chicago, and while in Chicago, was the moderator of the Chicago Presbytery. Be is at present the pastor of one of the largest churches in Michigan. Mr. Kesrns is not only a splendid organizer, but a specially good preacher. Mrs. Brfleld is not only a student of classical vocal music, but she has ttert-inashtae eontact with the develop- ment demotion; -anttaierhothiuhu country and in Europe. Brrutitturt in! I ti . I l maieal talent, and, her program of songs will. be {delight to her ludi- enees A Announce Preachers at ( Presbyterian Church At the conclusion of the annual business meeting, there is an nnnsnol that In store for the members. Mrs. Arthur Brfteld,. "eompmtieer st the piano by Mrs. Jessie Wood Sincere, will give "A Half Hour of Song.†Mrs. Byfield, who has resided for runny years in Highlsnd Park is known to its residents es an outstanding musician and a singer of me nbility and chem. Her reputation extends beyond our vicinity, and she is the president of the Musicians’ club of Chicago. . _ The annual meeting and spring luncheon of the Highland Park Wont.. an’s club will be held Tuesday, April 21, at the club house. Luncheon will tt 1trrtittt 1 931.095 ulttttryytitye, Saturday, April 18. Woman 'tr Club Annual Spring Luncheon to Be on Tuesday, Apr. 21 Rummage Jude April 24 [SPRING CONCERT MI HIGH SCHOOL APR. 17 The Phihsthea clan of the Bethany church are holding their spring rum- mage sale Tuesday nnd WednesdaY. April 21 and†at 14 & First street- Clothes, furniture. dishes, ete. will be on “It. _ The Rebeca Sawing circle is meet- ing this; aftgmoon at the home of M.twgottrt,thtrteg. -' -' , ,-.;.j .Ir-L.‘ Mina Eva May Johnson, 886 Fair- view avenue, Winnetka, numbered among the best women golfers of the North, Shore, who. rhatr-iwrt-eetrrrned from a winter of, traveling and trolf1ntr will tell briefly of her trip. Miss Mary Biaaell of Evanston, chairman of the group, will then conduct a mock examination in the workings of the alumnae annotation organization, with presentation of a cum laude de- gree to the most brilliant. _ The Chiago Mount Holyoke c1ub is planning a garden party for May st the home of Mrs. George P. Spauld- ins. 241 Humor street/Glencoe. Fur- th-ttttiii-tiii-it-tartist the m: win be nude later. D. Masters, 439 Walnut, street, will be tto-hostess. -rnr1tihrmitriarlrv"rriii7iiiisririirii, tmrrArrurrreatrisiititirii-itriisii The' honor of managing the series of memorial goneem for the. eompotrtTrpianist Danni. She returned to the United States this season and has been ap- pettrhtit " the Phyhoune in Chieatro. ' " Oreheartrn and Band 7 The _otttlyPtretviir,.r,istr4 _ _ by. _ Mrs.. Maniiinirti,"iFlff may “Adagio Pathet- ique" by Gound,r the "Adagio Mol- to," and "Al1etrrio con brio" from _ (Continued on page 48) The North Shore group of the Chi- cago Mount Holyoke club will hold a spring buffet suppar meetintt.Pri- day evening, April '17, at 7:30 o'eloek at the 'home of Miss Jan Fox, 494 Ash street, Winnetka. Mrs. Chester Philathea Class to . - Bold Rummage Sale . Al " J.“ I. M.ru‘,~.“ tWN _ FO - " Ellgsliidriag?a'iii'li', tttitruretrdist,'tritay, April W, in the school auditorium, ire now on sale. They my be pur- chased from any member of the band, chorus, or orchestra of the school. The spring 'etmeerrt-h" been plan- ned to give the students in the musi- cal department a' chance to appear in public. They have been working on this program since last fall. Guest Artist to Sing Dorothy Bowen, soprano, will be the guest artist. She is a graduate of petrfieldrt9hieidt, and has studied music in this Chicago Musical College, and won a scholarship. with Richard Hageman. She had operatic train.. ing in Milan, Italy, and studied Ital- ian classics with Felice Bastien. She also studied voteer-tasetmiqtre Ittrtltdhhse 'iirtt1hTarrr6rearii'isjiiry."Trr, __ Spring Supper.Meeting l to Be‘Held Abril 17 Friday Evening in Auditorium of School; Dorothy Bowen, Guest Artist Thadâ€. April 16, 1981 the The Mic this event, 1aretest mg Vations "she old R. Vim It on Active tt drive will $10, dues ' June 30, 1 1erIlterrhi imam of may app“ The spy EMA. M. The win ed the pr, of the 1319.11 my begin credit 1row members I 7 P. "1qu Prize: w ifrat prize prize " f, each. the tt ha board. The pa: "guests'of tate tsoars hing, Apr' Shawnee l Amount winner of gold," awn Dixon, for ject to 'U in the ti Board." Past P Mr. Mu the annex *tmdtr-atr WEE-Ff: irroperty1 pause won in the rem when to be din sold tp th the cost 1 ‘(Ca "can appiientit of High}: contest t erty and fhe sitrt neution, 1925 in t property field and was held wit Jada of Highla Corporati who am» petition 1 Jury to tt award B Court l dat CITY Mrs. Art '1'!!an an Uk dc.“ , "