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WI event 1"Test In Fatima: "tth old R. " Prizes will be awarded as folldws: first prize $20, Second prize $10, third prizhe $5, fourth and Mth prizes $2.50 eac . _ Active membership fee 'during this drive will be 325, active associate $10, dues waived on both classes to June 30, 1981, no face for emiiated ItyTtttertrhip.. butduu ion the“!!! months of 1981, $7.50, must accom- Party application. The speaker of the evening Will be liruA. M. Schultz, nice expert. Mr. Howard Brm, put president, will give , brief historical account of the ltr. I A. Howard tthe a 1 bond. The peat presidents will be the "guestrof the North Shore Real Es- tate board at' a dinner Monday eve- ning, April 20 at 6:30 o'eloek, at the Shawnee club, Wilmette. Annpuneei'Gnt will be made of the winner of the prize of ten dollars, in gold,' awarded by President Jules Dixon, for the best letter on the sub- ject to "Advantages of Membership in the North Shore Real Estate Board." _ T V The winning letter Will be furnish- tf, the Press and used as a keynote 9r the tpssmuatipairso,-whiiiatr. any begins on the same evening; credi_t however, will be given for new members brouéht in thivs 'ea-r-up-ti, 7 g. Pt., June Ili, 1931'. . . he Past Presidents to Be _ Guests of JC & Realty Board Monday, Apr. 20 from 1103!]: Issued Mr. Munro pointed out that, since the annexation, the city. has issued mtttetr-ftgttitibiire liens ,tr3yyirt_th.1s, limpetty Ttrtttrisstiitmmiii'f Kluge ex- pense would be /'rtg,'d by the city in the removal of a use "iateraneter to be disanmxed, metering the may sold to the village of DetrfieHy that' the cost 'of this to the taxpayers: of "Continued on page 45) . mention, which was carried out in 1925 in the form of an 'exchnnge of property between the‘village of Deer- field and the city of Highland Park was held to be beyond attack by Cir- cuit Judge Ralph J. Body. The city of Highland Park was represented by Corporation Counsel, John W. Munro, who argued thnt the allowance of the petition would work irrevocable in- jury to the city. l _ lpplicntion of Mr. Willigtfr Seiler of Highland Park to obtain leave to contest the annexation of his prop- erty and the surrounding territory to the City ttt Eizhland Park. This 111-. Court Overrulea Move to [null- date 1925 Action; Seikr T Case in Court' _ . M CITY IS FAVORED IN I ANNEXATION CONTEST The Prim on "I m: death a hand”, April 16, 1931 TArtur 8mm was called tol JiiUi helium Indies an espeeutr, invited to ant, which pruning to be the meeting of the you. Ragt- ‘should be forwarded to Hur- Vunt, mercury, Deerfield, Ill., arm». only this RE 651‘ ii}; -riiuiiiGrtii 'ir.r.iiitrukrktl Gi, ot 1tyeutttii.c.: .; _'.-r'-' ..1 . 4- mad-1h 1m iiitd' itllyriudiriettv'ai ..- . ( oldest eontlrmed Err.',',",',,',',','.",',,','! were “a American Legion auxiliary met Mrs. Funk 1nd T r... Jul-dz. cou- hat and. a, n " a mad-1h‘18“.ina‘rm-‘mpoeuvay"“‘ ..- ". iirMri."F. 1u,tts'?-t'htPt2ttt The eonfMnuion reunion held last Sunday at St. John’s__Evun¢elical church was very well “waded. The rr-The- Mmrieidrreoup-of-the Arts committee will make an onslytic study Iff this program on Tuesday, April 21 st 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Seymour of Cary avenue, All who he interested are invited to come. . Confirmation Reunion _ I Is Largely Attended Tickets are on sale at Gaell's in' Rw. vinia or may be bought at the door, the evening of the musicals. T Richard Buhlig, pianist and, schol- ar, enroute from Los Angeles to Sal- zong, Austria, will play an unusually interesting program ranging from Bach_to Churn. _ The Arts, committee of the Ravinia Woman's club announces a Sunday idternoon musicale April M, at 5 o'eioe1cat the Village House. Mrs. Burnham', lecture was enter- taining and educationsl'ind as usual, her refreshing sense of humor with an umieemtrrent, of Wit kept her audi- ence with her from the moment she appeared -on the platform in her cork hat and "seven dresses" until she. closed her talk showing a sketch of the "Vista del Lago" on Lake Michi- gan bringing everybody back home after a pleasant tour of the world. Richard Buhling In Musicale, Sunday e sltirilithtstmttd-het-tauk-rwithrsiide, of sketches made-while abroad by her daughter Carol Lou Burnham, T The slides were exceptionally interesting and have been colored by Miss Burn- ham. - _ X-tsr/Btu-movin oc,dglittltttnLaU, formal way, tpjd of tt' two'year trip ground the world with a family of six at an expense of only two dollars ti person per day. . _ Anita 10llitts, Barphrnuurrtiius. turer, spoke at the Ravinia Woman's 4tlub-Weditesar,--Arrir-tV 4tefttrnr--ar large group of club members and guests who came to hear her. _ _ Those responsible for. the We of the party were, a special commit~ tee appointed from' the board of di- rectors of the club. The personnel at the committee is as follows: Mm. Ab. lan- Woltr, chdrman, Mm, T Godfrey Eyler. Mrs. Arthur Ralf, Mrs. P. L. Venning, Mrs. P. (halt; Mrs. E. E. . Leonard, Mrs. Carl Hnessler, Mrs. Theodore Fischer, Mrs. Harold Lynn, _ and Mrs. Edwin C. Jones. Bridge tables were provided to: those who wished to play cards, and a namber~of~primvm given. "in; Theodore Fischer was in charge of the bridge tables. The Spring Internal given by the Ravinia Woman's club at the Village Home Satuqu evening. April 11, we: a decided mecca; end we attend: “egg: 1;»‘hfii'u'nfi‘h'u'i'fib’f‘7 (er. he "i, - iii I... continued until midnight when I de- licious buffet supper was served. Recent Activities of Ravinia Wuhan? Club; Sessions April 8 and " THE EL] This kitd.eontent sponsored by the Community Service of Highhnd Park prepum the wny for the model dtr. eraft contests which m to be held early In the manner. . At the close of the mminar Ichool contest. a special demonstration id kiterfUintt took place. Paper bat.. loom, of various {lunatic the: lad ,Ntper, as well as tho medal kites were fhrwn. . . . _ V Clark Wright, . from the Lincoln school, flying a large green, blue, red, and white kite modelled like I sail-boat, tooh the flrit prize form most novel kite. Percy Tryer, of Rw. viniq, flew the most artistic kite, and Bobby Lundin, also from Ravinil, atid, Roy Fe1t1i8r.,rrsrCthrsl, 11irEC1rfEtFiiiE school; Wrath!!! prizes for-thehe-sn kite workmanship. . West Ridge school's kite fittttlly reach; ed a higher altitude than that of my other to win flrat place in that divi- sion. To keep the, ground end of a kite string where it belongs and still control the kite above, is a mamsized job on such a windy day as we had list SafifrditF. MHOdkden Root}; plished thir and Was awarded Brst place for flying the kite with the moat pulling power.- Fred attends the Elm Place school. - .. Then, as the'sun rose higher in the y..titrltrlue sky, Sam Tegurg of the Orange kites, blue kites, red ones and green (intending manrmotley- colored ones as there are colon for kite papers.' ‘Greet, sturdy-looking kites along .with the smaller, more delicate and ,artistic kind of the nov- elty Chagall fftpktqrt in ,th§,,k.itg: flying tournament held in Sunset park on Saturday, April 11. Kite Flying Tournament . "ls Colorful Event Here Last Saturday ' Features William Witten Photo ”limb The mural sud und buneo party of the Oak Terrace Ptumtt-reneher usocintion will be bud " the, school on Friday. April " gt tt p. 'Ili Pain: will be ,y,..tahrded mm... 9?... m- ttttr M1113 hm. ‘Thrwblfc 'tiiiiriiB. ittlrtttvtttd. . Oak Terrace P. T. The omens installed were:" Wil- liam Witten, exited ruler; William Desmond. leading lecturing knight; -f2thr,rAtts.it,spaoniuiin. Ion! knight; Knit“: Willfam Becker. treasurer; Lloyd Larson, secretary; and trustee: John O'Keefe, Fred Gallagher, Rob- n'rf Greenslade, Sun Fell, and C. Van Arable. . _ The installation of ottieera was held last Friday evening, Willinni Pram and his degree team from Blue blind lodge acting as the installing otBeem. This is the same team which was present " the institution of the lodge Several years ago. 7 i _ T John O'Keefe was the iirat Exalted Ruler andserved in that capacity for two years.~ The following two years the destinies of the lodge were pre- 'aided over by Ansel E. Smith. m in turn was succeeded by Howard Moran, who in April 1984 turned the lodge over to John E. Conrad with ttve hun- dred and tlftrone members. "During Mr. Moran's term the ehurch proper- ’ty " McGovern street and Laurel revenue was acquired 'by the lodge, and the following year it was im- proved and the lodge took possession WWW there ever since. In passing it might - '"ttliterTtriWmfeT%iihTmia" year showed assets 'of nineteen thou. sand dollars' ($19,000.00). V ._ _ Other Exalted Rulers w.' . Clifford Mom; was elected Exalted Ruler let-April-tlt, and was me. I ceeded by Fred Gallagher thefbiiotr,. wing year. J; P; 9N,lomteri1amttsided during 1927 and was followednby the genial Wayne Hise, who by reason of his strict disciplinary attitude was often familiarly referred to " the man with many virtues. C Archie Abercrombie occupied the ehair, in _1929, and James Qollins served in 1930, and gave way to Wil- 1iam-Wittmt--who was unanimously chosen in the March election of om-. cers to guide the lodge through the coming year. . Mr. Witten is the acknowledged father of Highland Park lodge and there is probably no mrmlrtof the fraternity in this: dis- trict better known, and the members of his lodge are Already showing a new and greater interest in the " fairs of the lodge, and it is hoped that this will _ be , ,banner. year 'trr-Bits,- land Part lodge. l mrrtiNll)igthI,IID _hfHtIJIIR0pgIgis triiicFi'rre'ii't ind Piiitisittrvi, Elks was organized April Nei 0mm Take Seats; 1! History of Local Lodge; _ " m, Leaders mount 'uitt6TFiit"iitr%i"0rdi/r' of a was "ignited April 21, 1919, h seventy‘two members in Wit- 'tt hail. Mo Central avenue, High- , Park. Holds Card Party Codiie (No. ”1362 Seats; Brief FrtL'iq L'rp an