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s B. Forgan s. Robert D. venue, Highâ€" Burial was and was priâ€" s of the famâ€" hy. killed Saturâ€" crash "of his isiness meetâ€" ntertainment an intensely on of Mr. periences in Liberia, illusâ€" colored slides A companion‘ ristol, Conn., youths were iversity and i Alpha fraâ€" sir children‘s i order that us supply of ildren ofall lent said that game of socâ€" ) the airport with Ward, bune. â€" They over Schoellâ€" Cornell and clothing for articles for und at these Ground trip Forgan s and turns @ more than or seemed to d nose down youths were ge 34) Human social hour shments will re invited to t 2:30 Tuesâ€" ghland Park held at the it o‘clock on er 17. The mittees have evening most of the memâ€" a lecturer, ives his lecâ€" de P.T.A. BER 13, 1932 n at 9 a.m., nity parish Resident H teams 14 Rector‘s TM A largeâ€"crowd is anticipated, so come and enjoy a wonderful night. â€"Mrs. Iverson, &r;ets;;d_eâ€"lâ€"xt.â€"‘â€"“ come and enjoy a wonderful night with us. . hour and refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be on Octoâ€" ber 19, being past officers night with Mr. and Mrs. Schneider in the East. A short business ©meeting of Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Octoâ€" ber 5 at the Masonic temple at the close of same, bridge and 500 were greatly enjoyed during the social Interior walls of the cottage were composed of an inflammable variety of wallboard.â€" The fire, according ~to Fire Chief E. C. Hoskin of Highâ€" land Park, appeared to have been caused by a coal heater in the kitâ€" chen. Dreiske left the draft . open when the family retired and the overheated pipe apparently set fire to the wallboard through which it passed,â€" Chief Hoskin said. Flames Envelop Home The cottage was enveloped in itams avenue, Ravinia, and a brother of Edwin F. Dreiske, local florist. Funeral ‘Tuesday The funeral was held at 2:30 Tuesâ€" day afternoon, at the United Evanâ€" gelical church, and burial was in Lake Forest. . . Dreiske was an accountant emâ€" ployed by the William A. Baehr orâ€" ganization, consulting engineers at 232 South Clark street. .. He was a son of Hermann Dreiske, retired Chicago coal and lumber merchant. who now lives at 242 Roger Wilâ€" flames when the firemen arrived. The firemen played a hose into the bedroom, where Mrs. Dreiske told them she had last seen her husband and were enabled to enter the room with gas masks within a few minâ€" utes, but Dreiske and his young son were already dead. child had been asleep in his crib. The house was a frame structure of three rooms, into which they had recently moved. Sheila Langlands, 13 were aroused by smoke in the house about 4:30 Sunday morning and managed to ceach the outside according to testiâ€" mony. at an inquest held Sunday. Dreiske and his wife each supposed the other had rescued the baby, and when the father discovered that the child was not with them, he dashed back into the burning building. He and the baby were found on the threshold of the bedroom where the Robert Dreiske, 32, lost his life early Sunday morning in a vain efâ€" fort to save from the flames in his burning home his infant son, Robert, Jr., aged 13 months. The bodies of the father and child were found by the Highland Park firemen near the threshold of the Dreiske home, 1311 Burton Avenue, Ravinia, after the fire had gutted the interior. Aroused by Smoke _ Dreiske and his wife and a cousin, Robt. Dreiske and Infant Son Dr. James R. Kaye announces the * opening of a tlass Bible study each Die. in Flames of Burnâ€" Friday evening beginning October ing Home Sunday 14, at 7:45 p.m. to be held at the _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" =~ Y.W.C.A. This class is free, and Robert Dreiske, 32, lost his life|open to the public; men as well as carly Sunday morning in a vain efâ€" women are cordially invited. LOSES LIFE TRYNG â€" / THURSDAY, Eastern Star Meets SL]FETRY]NG o ]Dr. Vl‘(_'ai'*)"éwiégcgflhqffivc‘f 2 To save uts BaBy| _ ~88 AUCSPH®L .\ 18, 1932 The Women of the Moose lre; holding a hard times party on Tned-I day evening, Oct. 18, at Witten hall. The public is invited to attend.? Prizes will be awarded for the most‘ comical dresses. There will be| games of all descriptions followed ; by dancing. Music will be furnished | by the "Terrien Terrors." Be sure‘ to come or you may miss a grand and glorious time. A small ndmiu-t sion fee will be charged. an | All club members, and others, who have in closets, basements, or attics, iny. articles that are not in use, are urged to bring them to the club house on Tuesday or Wednesday, in order that the committee may sort and price them before the sale opens on Thursday. If you cannot bring your donations, please notify Mrs. O. L. Olesen (H. P. 2062) chairman and your articles will be called for. The usual fall rummage sale manâ€" aged by the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club will be held in the club house on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20â€"21. The prices are to be unustually low this year, and a large number of customers are expected to take advantage of this opportunâ€" ity to obtain useful and beautiful things for a very small sum. Ladies of the,Moose | Give Hard Times Party He prepared the ninth volume of the "Young Folks Bible Library," a work of outstanding character is his "Historical Fiction, Chronologâ€" icaly and Historically Related." It eomprises about a thousand works of historical fiction and is the only work that gives the history with the fiction. It is in the great liâ€" braries and colleges of the country. He prepared five of the twenty volâ€" umes of the Encyclopaedia of Origâ€" inal Documentsâ€"his latest work is the "New Analytical Bible." the "New Analytical Bible." . He has traveled extensively over the Old World, but what is of speâ€" cial value is his work in Bible lands, particularly Egypt and Palestine. He knows every foot of the Holy Land. ~~Doctorâ€" Kaye was. the only stuâ€" the most scholarly men in the field of Philosophy which is responsible for the degree of Doctor of Laws being conférred upon him by the Washington university and being made a Fellow of the Theological Society of London, England. Dr. Kaye, Kaye was the only stuâ€" dent in the history of the University of ‘Wooster to qualify for a second Doctor‘s Degree. The work already done was so complete that when he proposed to the Boston univerâ€" sity the pursuing of another course they informed him that he had covâ€" ered the field so thoroughly they could not carry him further. all hummage to Be Held Oct. 20â€"21 THE PRESS If you wish to enjoy an evening of real= fun and entertainment, don‘t forget the date, November 15. Furâ€" ther notices will appear in the local papers from time to time. Plan Dancing Party _ for Tuesday Nov. 15 The Ladies of the Moose, of Highâ€" land Park chapter, are planning to give a play and a dancing party on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15,. to which the public is most cordially invited. The cast for the playlet consists of members from both the ladies and men‘s organizations. Recreation activities will be ofâ€" fered at all available activity cenâ€" ters for all people in the commuâ€" nity. The recreation organization, Comâ€" munity Service, Inc., now have their office on the main floor of the Udell building. This organization, headed by George R. Jones, and directed by Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug, soon will announce their plans for a most interesting fall and winter recreaâ€" tional program. equipment. On Friday night, Oct. 21, 1932, at 8:30 o‘clock, the Ravinia Parentâ€" Teacher association is planning a very delightful evening for all its members and their friends. minimum costâ€"the admission fee will be low enough to enable everyâ€" one to attend, and will include all the evening‘s entertainment. The There will be pingâ€"pong for those who are itnerested,, also bridge, dancing and other entertainment which everyone will thoroughly enâ€" joy. â€" Inasmuch as this is the only soâ€" cial event sponsored by the Ravinia Parentâ€"Teacher association during the year, we feel sure everyone will do his utmost to make this evening a huge success. Refreshments will be served at a Don‘t forget â€" Friday evening, Oct. 21,â€" 1932, 8:30 o‘clock, at the Ravinia Village House. â€" Community Service Moves to New Offices The public is cordially invited to attend an illustrated lecture to be given in the Moraine hotel Friday, Oct. 14, at 8:380 o‘clock, by Leon J. Bach, who will describe in his own delightful and inimitable manner his southern hemisphere cruise around the world. This promises to be an exceptionally interesting and inâ€" structive travel talk and those who attend will find it well worth their time. Mr. Bach is an interesting speaker and his descriptions of scenes . he has visited is accurate, vivid and inspiring. The lecture was recently given at the Drake hotel in Chicago and won much favorable comment. â€" Mr. Bach‘s appearance here is sponsored by H. & _R. Anspach. _ Admission is free. Ravinia P.T.A. to Public Invited to Attend Lectute on World Cruise Oct. 114 Come and bring all your friends! Hold Open House This club is intended for the Reâ€" publican women, American and Italâ€" ian of Highwood, and is always glad to welcome guests from surrounding towns <who are interested in the Party and wish to attend its meetâ€" ings. . _ Mrs. Bertha Jolley, chairman of the North Shore Women‘s organizaâ€" tion was present and congratulated the new club on its .splendid initial meeting. Attorney Charles E. Mason of Waukegan, candidate for States Atâ€" torney in Lake county deliverel?hthe principal address and V. William Briddle, prominent Highland Park attorney spoke on the Reconstrucâ€" tion Finance corporation. C. G. Speer On October 1, 1932, Mr. Clifton G. Speer began his services in the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, as its new Scout executive, after the resignation of Myron C. Rybolt who has held the position during the past four years. Mr. Speer comes to the council with a wealth of experience of which the following is a brief resume: Scouting Experience As to his Scouting experience he has always been intensely interested in the movement, having first served as Scoutmaster in 1911. He was one of the first 300 men to be comâ€" missioned by the National council. Since that time he has served> in many different capacities including camping chairman, finance chairâ€" man, assistant camp director and camp director. For the last seven years he was deputy regional scout executive of Region 7, organizing (Continued on page 30) The Women‘s National Republican club of Highwood held a very sucâ€" cessful meeting on Thursday eveâ€" ning, October 6th.at Santi‘s Hall. Republican Club Hears Chas. E. Mason COUNCIL WELCOMES NEW SCOUT LEADER Clifton G. Speer, Successor to M. Rybolt, Takes Charge North Shore Area ++ 75