The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+ "hiw ho o $%4¢ Â¥r +<~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Seventhâ€"Annual â€"Exhibitâ€" Friâ€" day, Saturday and Sunday; Interesting Program Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 80 will hold Stunt Night, Monday eveâ€" ning, Sept. 19. All lodges of Disâ€" trict No. 3 are putting on stunts. All members and their friends are invited to attend. A small admisâ€" sion fee will be charged. ; by the members of Northwestern University Settlement to those who generously contributed sandwiches during the summer months to be sent to Chicago for those who are in need. â€" The work will be continued all winter and it is hoped that the response will be even greater, as there is still a great need for the work. If you have children attendâ€" ing school let them take a donation to school every Wednesday morning. If you can‘t do that send or take them to the Northwestern station before nine o‘clock each Wednesday morning, where there will be a carâ€" ton, which will then be taken to Chiâ€" ;ago. The need is great, won‘t you' elp. +o a" Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Stunt Night Sandwiches Are Still Being Collected Here the architect is of concrete and of one story and the distinguishing feature is a windâ€" mill mounted appropriately upon Aâ€"specially designed building is being erected by William Pearl on Central avenue, adjoining the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce offices, for the Dutch Mill Candy Co., which will open a branch here._ The huilding on the bluff immediately overlookâ€" ing Lake, Michigan, the Army assoâ€" ciation is taking advantage of the scenic beauty and cool breezes of Lake Michigan as a setting for this colorful climax to the North Shore Horse Show season. The new location, with its proxâ€" imityâ€" to the Iiake is also enabling the association to stage new and exâ€" citing military events nightly, beâ€" ginning at 8:00 p.m., as a special feature of the show. Infantry, Coast Artillery and antiâ€"aircraft, and Field Artillery guns will enter into: competitive firing contests at targets in the air and in the lake. Powerfnul antiâ€"aircraft searchlights will illuminate these targets for the competition firing between the units of the Regular Army, Organized Reâ€" (Continued on page 28) Erecting Building | | ’ For Candy Company The seventh annual Fort Sheriâ€" dan Horse Show, to be held at Fort Sheridan Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 16â€"17â€"18, is this year initiating the new arena just comâ€" pleted at the southeast limits of the military reservation. With the new show ring and grandstand located ~ HELD AT THE FORT appréeciation 18 thn ~~vevem 2n Aprrincntes Gegentieimantiieenes . nc lincieainat. sdatind â€". im ckidiinn nbtâ€" in ie Sn Geutmenincraini o i.T“-»~Wtdeged From ‘Everett f â€" Club Activities in. { South to County Line | Past Week; Features â€" | » . Mr. Deisges had been employed for a quarter of a century on several Highland Park estates and was an expert gardener. $ * John Deisges died Saturday at his home, 1520 South Sheridan road, in this city, following a brief illness. He was 67 years of age and is surâ€" vived by his wife and m d ughter. Theâ€"funeral‘ service was held Monâ€" day morning at St. James church, Highwood, and interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery, at Lake Forest. John Deisges Funeral ' Held Monday Morning | ‘John Deisges died Sat: home, 1520 South Sheri For thig sale), tfiey have made drastic cu% for | immediate clearâ€" ance, hoping to liquidaté their enâ€" tire stock before moving. In their new location they will feature more‘ moderate shoes @long with their higher priced shoes, bpt will maintain thesa:vlfe high standâ€" ard of merqhandisk as they have alâ€" ways sold. | k The Ellandee Shoe shop, which, for three orâ€"moreâ€"years; hasâ€"been located in the Tone building at 537 Centralâ€"ave., are advertising a Reâ€" moval ~sale 'prépfirat‘bry to moving their stock in the Garnett store where they will‘ be located after Oct. 1. | This marvelous proér am will be| °°!U0OS in Hfiighiland Park and Winâ€" a memory for a long time. Crowds netka amnounces the opening of the have gathered around Chicagoland / fa.ll term.Septe.mb_er 12. Instruction these last weeks in different churchâ€" ;'wxll be given just as heretofore by es where this program has been [means of ~private Tessons suppleâ€" given. Tickets may be had at the’mentgd by the weekly class lesson. door. f' Specnarlr rates in younger children "The King of Kings" will be shown at the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, Friday evening, Sept. 16, at eight o‘clock. The story is that of the life, work, suffering, death and the glories of Jesus Christ. j * Syncronized music furnished by electrical transcription with loud speakers â€"at the screen will follow the picture all the way through. The Highway Construction Co. of Highland Park has the contract for the section between Everett and Deerfield, and the Deerfleld Engiâ€" neering Co., headed by Chas. C. Kapâ€" schull, is in charge of the job from iDeerfield to the County line. This improvement will be welâ€" comed by motorists as it will elimâ€" inate the bottle neck at the Cook county line which has caused traffic congestion heretofore, especially on Sundays and holidays, during the summer. "The King of Kings" . ; ._.___ To Be Shown Friday Work has started on the widening of two more sections of Waukegan road, and when these are finished the road ‘will be four lanes in width from Rockland road south to the Cook county line. From there south the entire highway is already four lanes wide into Chicago. The section north from Everett to Rockland road has just been completed. Move to Garnett Bldg THE PRESS _| _ Miss June Stockwell and Miss +| Janet Gaidzik, both of whom have {been pupils of Miss Marley over , | an extended period, are now assoâ€" t ciated with her as teachers. These | young women are prepared to give â€" | piano instruction at a very reasonâ€" | able rate. Mrs. Dorothy Townley y | Johnson, Miss Marley‘s asosciate for rj eight years, will be available just as usual. John Basselli has recently been appointed booking manager of the undefeated Highwood Indians footâ€" ball team. Anyone desiring to book games in the 165 pound class call Highwood 2484. So far Mr. Basselli reports that the Indians will play Nort'hln'ook on Qctober 2nd at Highâ€" Highwood Indians â€" Trip Shamrocks Twice; J. Artis Fans 19 Marley School of Music are definiteâ€" ly correlated with those of the Chiâ€" cago conservatory, a fully accreditâ€" ed institution, the oldest in Chicago, now located in the Kimball building. The advantages of this correlation will be especially evident to those students who are directing their efâ€" forts toward the teacher‘s certifiâ€" cate, the diploma, or the bachelor of music degree. * Marley School of Music with studios in Highland Park and Winâ€" netka amnounces the opening of the fall term September 12. Instruction will be given just as heretofore by means of ~private lessons suppleâ€" 1932â€"33. thalâ€"Helen â€" â€" Bell;â€" â€"Steeverâ€"Baker; Sheltonâ€"Carpenter, Klineâ€"Nay, Starâ€" relsâ€"Bresnahan, Phelpsâ€"Baker. Othâ€" ers who want to try this novelty are asked to phone H. P. 2673 for a partner. Marley Music School | Opens Fall Term Next week there are two nine hole events scheduled: low gross and net on the first nine holes and two ball foursomes on the last nine holes. To date the following pairâ€" ings have been made: Anthonyâ€"Hill, Elwellâ€"Taussig, Priceâ€"Couffer, Hofâ€" stetterâ€"Lucas, Schurâ€"Meierhoff, Faâ€" ers so as to end with a flourish â€" only two more of these afternoon parties. At the afternoon bridge game. Mesdames Fabian, Baker and Coufâ€" fer were the winners. The bridge games have been well attended this season but the committee will be glad to arrange for even more playâ€" Tuesday‘s event â€" "best â€"score on odd and even holes with half handiâ€" cap applying" was won by Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Anthony on the odd holes, 49â€"6â€"43, and Mrs. Elizabeth North on the even holes, 49â€"12.36. The odd holes are longer than the even by some 670 yards. sed in the When barriers of color, creed, and political differences are broken down, there is in the hearts of men that chord of friendly fellowship which never fails to respond when the note of friendship is properly sounded. Rotary is sounding that note today all around the world in such a way as to encourage ani foster the advancement of under standing, good will, and internationâ€" al peace through a world fellowship of business and professional met united in the ideal of unselfish service. Weâ€"areâ€"ail interestedâ€"in econom ics. It has been my privilege to ~_ (Continued on page 26) Is anyone willing to give $2.00 for a stove a man can buy if he has that amount. The person selling the stove needs the money for food. Both parties are on the Social Service list and proper investigation has been made.â€" Dr. C. V. Nichols, who has recent. ly been appointed group represen. tative of the North Shore Area of Rotary read excerpts from an ad. dress by Dr. Charles W. Kent, gov. ernor 40th district of Rotary Inter. national, part of which follows: â€"_â€" Dist. Governor‘s Talk Rotary worldâ€"wide is truly inspir. ing. Speaking in the language of the stock market, Rotary is "off" less than three per cent from its "high." The loss in membership throughout ‘the world is less than 3 per cent during the very trying year through which we have just CHILDREN‘S FUND FOR â€" H. P. SOCIAL SERVICE All kinds of cloths for children but Earticulurly boy‘s clothes; ages 8 to 12. Program in charge of Harry Kel. ley, chairman of Vocational Service committee, who gave a very inter. esting talk on the work in his de. partment ofâ€" Rotary. Barbara Steele brought in cans of food. They were given to a family where there are four chilâ€" dren. This family have an evicâ€" tion notice and must move by September 15. © Needs for this week are: All people having second hand school books, ‘both high school and grammar grades, please turn them back to the school. There are so many children whose parâ€" ents cannot buy books this year. Gym cloths for boys and girls in high school. Rotary Encouraggs Understanding time. Kelley Talks on Social Service; Dr. Nichols Reads Speech of Dist. Governor [ O OOOTE 220 NAETY AIICRUCY qJCQHAAL Josephine Teller and Mary Kathâ€" ryn De Celle took their allowâ€" ance money and bought eanned goods and groceries to the amount of $1.31. They took these to a family of nine chilâ€" Sally _Rarikip, Louise Lyman, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 MEETING MONDAY 26) game place â€"games «After men _broth expec A t iment Sheric at Ode 22 .. ‘ Wauk The season Unite held S 7:45 c tral a: sel Ca tromb take j small meetin group churel of N preser will b welcor Last Sept. shoul ples will 1 La An ed or meda flight En ball pion day com! Ang eigh Th pions rese! McG fine of two is 1 Bil Be Na Th