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Box seats are going on mle toâ€" day. Reservations may be nade by communicating with the Chicago ofâ€" fice of ‘the Fort Sheridan Horse Show, Room 1219, 39 South Street, telephone Dearborn that this fall horse show fot Genâ€" emhrkawmumuuetl::d best one in the history of the many successful and interesting | Fort The prize lists are in the hands of potential exhibitors, and includes classes of all kinds and descriptions from childrens classes to the chamâ€" pionship jumping classes, and also several classes for three and fiveâ€" gaited saddle horses. , Among some of the early entries mhmm:;mourdwror- est, Ruth Suekoff, Ethel y, Donâ€" ddmwhgxay&wm’udnu. Mrs. Morton E. Weil, Maitindale Farm, Highland‘Park. P . Sheridan Horse Shows. Horse Show to be held Sept. 22 and 23, in the beautiful Fort Sheridan Horse Show ring at the south end of tke post is being dedicated this year to Maj.â€"Gen. Frank Parker, commandiag general of the Sixth Corps Area. There is no one man in this community who has done more for the advancement and betâ€" terment of horse activies than Genâ€" eral Parker, and it is only fitting and proper that in view of the fact that General Parker is leaving the Sixth Corps Area the latter part of this year, that all horse l¢vers be on hand at this eighth annual Fort Sheridan Horse Show as a farewell tribute to him. _ | FT. SHERIDAN HORSE . SHOW IS SEPT. 22â€"23 Entries Being Received From North Shore Stables _ l Additional news of this campaign will be found in subsequent issues of The Highland Park Press. _ Alfred T.‘ Sihler is; chairman of the committee in chnrge of the camâ€" paign, and Mrs. R. 8. Vail is coâ€" chairman. The managing commitâ€" tee consists of Mrs. Leonora Hoyne Andérson, Mrs. Irving E. Stieglitz, J. C. Griswold, Roderick McPherson, John W. Newey, B. E. Newman, W. F. Ross, and Fred W. Shafer. ; A citizens‘ colmmittee will be orâ€" ganized and the town will be divided into districts for the campaign. A dinner meeting will be held the eveâ€" ning of Sept. 25, for the purpose of starting the campaign and providing the necessary information for the members of the committees and the workers. | s YOLUKE XIII The annual Highland Park Hosâ€" pital Service Certificate Campaign will begin about Sept. 25, it has been announced this week by the commitâ€" tee in charge of the project this year, which will have as its goal the raising of $10,000 for mainteâ€" nance of the hospital during the coming year. These certificates will be sold in denominations of $5, $10. and $25, the same as last year, During the past year, a:large number were cashed in for service at the hospital. The service certificates are "insurâ€" ance policies," assuring the holders that the hospital will be available when needed.© â€" y HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN MAY BEGIN SEPT. 25 N.R A Headquarters anything else than a petty a tempt to restrict â€"store hours. NRA disinctly disapproves such collective efforts on the pa of merchants. Each business es, tablishment must be guaran ‘ the right to keep open as long it desires. It is obvious that longer‘ the store remains thoumcmplt_ye;villb quired to “Mm&n efforts to defeat the intent and purpose of the Act will be « marily dealt with by the NRA." "It has been brought to the tention of this office that the chants of several comm have entered into agreements termining the opening and hours of their establishments. The Highland Park of ~Commerce recently the following statement from HKr. Commerce, matters in sin: The eighth annual Fort Sheridan Sold For)lflhwunee Of Institution For 8th Event of the Department ‘of inehlrtcofgr Illinois and W je T‘he High The Majestic Bowling Alleys, at the corner of Second Street and Cenâ€" tral Avenue, announce their "grand opening for the season." â€" . The alleys have been newly reâ€" surfaced and<redecorated, and are considered the finest on the North Many interesting lines of activity are open to the girls, as well as the opportunity of meeting together for fun and “:cllmhip. A social hour will â€" follow Saturday ‘s meeting, and it is hmlll eligible girls in the community will be present. . es PyA n Shore. They are now open. The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield American Legion Auxâ€" iliary Unit No. 738 will be held on Monday evening, Sept. 18, at the home of Mrs. William Cruickshank on Forest Avenue. t Mrs. Ralph E. Dunham, junior activities chairman of the Deerfield Unit No. 738, American Legion Auxâ€" iliary, has issued an invitation to all daughters of members of the American Legion, under eighteen years of age, to meet at her home, 1059 Fair Oaks Avenue, on Saturâ€" day afternoon, Sept. 16, at 2:30 o‘clock, for the purpose of organizâ€" ing a Junior Unit. fy.. Majestic Bowling Alleys Open For the Season Junior Auxiliary Unit ell Jones, two grandchildren, Joy Belle and Earl Franklinâ€" Fritsch, three brothers, John and Charles Tribbey of New Albany, Ind., and Joseph Tribbey of Los : Angeles, Calif., besides other relatives and a host of friends. I When a child Mrs. Jones united with the Presbyterian Church and when she came to Highland Park she placed her letter with the Evanâ€" gelical Church. ? | ¢ She leaves to mourn, her husband, John Dean Jones and two children Orra Belle Fritsch and Frank Howâ€" Mrs. Jones was a person of great optimism, and possessed a very pleasing personality. Through her own happy disposition i.r:r was able to bring much of sunshine and cheer to a multitude of friends. She had been an officer ‘of the Mothers CJub of the Y.W.C.A. for twelve years, and during that time served as "Sunshine Visiting Lady" an office which she was exceedingly worthy of, because of her ability to bring cheer to those who were sick or disâ€" couraged. ' | .. Mrs. Jones was born Nov. 2, 1869 at New Albany, Ind. She was the daughter of Francis Marion and Orra Belle Tribbey. In March 1890 she was married to Mr. William Hardy. In 1898 Mrs. Hardy and her daughter Ora Belleée came to Lake Forest, where they lived for a number of years. ~On Daétember 25, 1902 she was married to Mr. John Dean Jones, and in 1910 they came to Highland Park where they have since resided. PE Funeral services were fiolfi Saturâ€" day afternoon at 2:30 o‘¢lock,at the Bethany Evangelical Church, Burâ€" ial was in North Nortyfielfl cemâ€" etery." , Nist 4 Mrs, Esther Jane, Hettie Jones, wife of Mr. J. D. Jones passed away Thursday morning at 1:80 aim. folâ€" lowing a two and a |years illâ€" ness. Mrs.â€"Jones <who| had been brought to Highland H“rk, Tuesâ€" day, from Montague, Mich., where she had been with her daughter Mrs. E. D. Fritsch at their sm:met home. Abyssinia (or Ethiopia), an indeâ€" pendent sovereign nation of northâ€" east Africa, has been virtually closed to exploration until récently, acâ€" cording to Mr. Brophy. â€"| | Lake Forester Will * Explore Interior of Unknown Abyssinia Due to the tainous terrain and the warlike nature of the native tribes, much of the interior has reâ€" mained an enigma‘ gnd a great deal of the detail mapping of the interâ€" ior has never béen accurately surâ€" veyed throughout the ages. It is some of this work which the expeâ€" dition hopes to accomplish. . Mrs, Brophy, who has been with the‘L?ke Forest store of Marshail Field |and Company for the pak three | years, will accompany Mr. Brophy in the East:during the next few months while preparations for the expedition are being completed. Mr. Brophy expects‘to be gone until the summer of 1935. tÂ¥ 5d Mrs. J. D. Jones Dies; â€" Funeral Saturday Richard Gale Brophy, of Lake Forest, formerly business manager and second in command of Admiral Byrd‘s Antarctic Expedition, is leavâ€" ing soon on an expedition into the interior of Abyssinia. : Planned At Deerfield The Gonella clubis: composed of local players of Italian descent, with the exception of one Scotchman, and should be able to give the visi; tors a good game. Organized aboui eight yeark ago under the namie of The Highland Soccer Club, fl):; have won several championships the International League and through ‘¢ontinuous â€" success they have been elevated to the senior di> vision, | Last Sunday they played & 1 to 1 with the German of ¢ the first game of the What is considered the greatest South American Soccer team that has appe ‘in this country, Audux Italiano Club of Santiago, Chile, will meet |the local Gonella Soccet Club at Highwood Field on Thursday evening at 5:30. Tonight‘s game, the foreign club, which is compose? of players of Italian decent, ':1:3 the exception of one Irishman, wil be the first game they have played in this cof , and the first proâ€" fessional .&b;ry club that has played in Deerfield Township. Each of the South Americans has, repnuha Chile in imnfiond matches, and many of have participated in the Olympic games. â€" Tict Funeral) services were held fro the home Saturday afternoon, wi burial at. Graceland Cemetery,ich' The Gonella club is composed of parison our fnajor league ‘base: ball clubs, and is at present on world‘s tour. After several cfimc: in this 7 and Canada they proceed furope, where soccer is the predominating sport. |_â€" . | At the time of her death Mrsg. Bacon was a member of the Sc&ado Club of cago, the Illinois t of Occupational Therapists, and the World War Reconstruction Aides, â€"â€"Contributed. b+ 8 from Great Lakes a year ago, r‘le’t had condflctpd classes for chiid : and adults in art appreciation and craftsmun?bip. passing on to a new generation her knowledge of art and the love of the beautiful. 1\ & Surv?vi‘ | are three children} Robert l.rthrop Bacon of Ne York; ‘Mrs. Harold O. Barnes ol Winnetka; and Henry M. Bacon Jr;,, of Highl:id‘ Park; a sister, ith Helen Moss, of Highland Park; a a brother, Charles Maclean Moss, of Cleveland.| . 141 Soccer Club To Play _ South American Team * sshe als& immediately offered h& services as a Reconstruction Aide, and ever gince that time her work for the government has been| ou t standing. |She became engaged in occupational therapy work tElo,q the soldiers, first at the Fort She 1 idan nrfin hospital and then at the Marine: Hospital in Chicago, and worked | ly with the tubercular and nervous patients. wes | Prior its closing, Mrs. cop J was in tharge of Occupational Thetâ€" apy at: Lakes Hospital. She was a of the Ocetpational Society | was to have represented it at the World‘s Fair this week. She had been repeatedly praised fo J her postâ€" activity by the fedâ€" eral government. i CIEE ullllflfl 400 OJ NCE AUOINC, '}’ At the-'close of the World War, when the Fort Sheridan army hogâ€" pital was |crowded with our woundâ€" ed soldiers, Mrs. Bacon opened her home to the convalescents at le once each. , feeling that the na: 1 ural surroundings of a home mig help more than anything e bring these men back into norm rehfiomhfil with life. ] When| Mr. and Mrs. Bacon d ed to maove from Chicago to the North‘ Shore, they chose High id Park use of the beauty of its location, and the superior excellente of ‘its gehools." Early mem 0 the Presbyterian Church, the Highâ€" land Park (Club, and the Exmoo# Country Club, they were always active in promoting the . highest ideals for the city in the church, the schools, the government, the s ‘ cial and the club.life. | . : | : 1/ Mrs. Bacon organized the) first kindergarten in Highland Park, atâ€" ranging to have the sessions held in the dining room of her home.| â€"|} After an emergency operation ‘Schools in District No. 108, inâ€" the Highland Park Hospital, Mr#.| cluding the Lincoln, Ravinia, Ridge, Henry Ma Bacon, of 121 é‘o and Braeside Schools, will open Monâ€" Linden Avenue, Highland Par day, Sept. 18, ‘at 9 o‘clock. suddenly late Thursday night, Sept There will be a morning session 7th. She was known in New Yo ‘ only, which will be devoted to regâ€" Chicago, ‘and on the North Shoré| istration and organization. and was the widow od the late Ch?ag _ ~Plans are being completed for cago attorney. ( _ }il kindergartens at both Ravinia and (eprennid ho t me® t# Mrs. Bgcon had lived in Highla Park for about 30 years and h watched with very keen in t i growth from a little town to a su urban city. Was Nationally Known For Her| Teaching Staff Reduced From . _ Work In upational â€" _ â€" 43 To 36; Changes / Therapy t 1 Announced MRS. H. M. BACON . HSCHOOIS IN DISTRICT â€" ‘DIES LAST \\ . 108 TO OPEN MONDAY Since Mrs. Bacon‘s retireme |.| RHIGHLAND P rlat g h Primary grades ...__...... Mrs. Hazel Ringer Upper grades ... Miss Nancy Grace Wright [E .n ichâ€" +072 c00000 00 r0tenisre itc on mc RCNs : BPBROMY ,l‘uul .._uh...n..»_.. Mr. Borg . Nursé â€" Brymer ‘Superintendent â€"Clark G. Wright. _ filu'-le ny ic dbie WWe ieccrnecianh. . First and Second .... Miss Ms ‘Third and. Fourth â€" Principal fth and Sixth ....... Miss Florence Siverson MIUEE |â€" in e mctrnirimitietifp ces <is»â€"~. â€" DHige: â€" Stoddard Physical Education o t maecnincmtrasccns : NE OO MEIC .1c .0neicmniiemicleciciemipice seacy, | MIEXBIE BDAREOR Everybody ‘is welcome. For furâ€" ther information, call Highland ark 1837, Kindergarten .........._... Miss Marjorie Post ue t rs ... MrB. tin Second Grade ............ Miss Edith Phillips Third Grade ... Miss Gertrude Brown Un strmitmismsus>â€"<>~.«»..... MISS Winifred Nichol Fourth Grade .............. Miss. Winifred Nelson Fifth Grade ............. Mrs. Margaret Harvey Sixth Grade â€" Science ...Mr#.,Clara Walton Seventh and English ....... Miss Helen Boyce Eighth and Principal Un ds R20t m The Mothers‘ Club of the YWCA will hold a community luncheon picâ€" "pic at Sunset Park on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 12 o‘clock. Third and Fourth ‘Grades rttnusmetess~....... MrS. Margaret Freeman Art (Two days per week) _ . . _ _ _ > Physical Education ....... Miss Ethel Goddard Library and Reading (half day) ___ _ . _ i opmcte en satike | vieginia Newebmk Seventh and Social Science Seventh and Mathematics Community Picnic To Be Held At Sunset Park The following list will show the room charge teachers at the various schools: §\ 1 There will be:no new teachers this coming year, Aut several changes within the staff may be of interest. Miss Virginia Smithers, who has taught the upper grades at Braeâ€" side during the past two years, will be at Ravinia in charge of upper grade English as successor to Miss Ruth Fulton, now Mrs. Bahr of Highland ‘Park, Miss Smithers is a graduate of Northwestern Uniâ€" versity and a successful, experienced teacher. The seventh and eighth grades from Braekide will be.transâ€" ferred to Ravinia as a temporary economy measure. 7 ‘ Miss Florence Siverson, â€" who taught fifth grade at Ravinia last year, will succeed Miss Vyrle Pence, who has had charge of the fifth and sixth grades at Braeside during the past three years. Miss Siverson, a graduate from Columbia University, is also an experienced teacher. : : There is to be 3 50 per cent reducâ€" tion in the, time given by the art directors in the district. Miss Hall will give two,days at the Lincoln School and Miss Laura Stoddard will give three days at the Ravinia and Braeside schools. â€" Plans are being completed for kindergartens at both Ravinia and Lincoln schools,.‘ These will be fiâ€" nanced, with the help of committees from the Parentâ€"Teacher Associaâ€" tions, by contributions from interâ€" ested parents and it is hoped that they will continue throughout the year. Children five years of age or those who will be five before Jan. 1, 1934, will be admitted. . Written application by parent certifying age of child will be required.. Miss Rachel Harlem ‘will continue as kinâ€" dergarten director at Ravinia and Miss Marjorie Post will direct the kindergarten at Lincoln. Miss Post is a graduate of National College of Education in Evanston and has been assisting in first grade at the Lincoln School during the past year. The â€"teaching staff in the district is reduced from 43 to 36 teachers. the season: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 BRAESIDE LINCOLN J ... Mrs. Irma Nixon it in its last two outdoor concerts of the season, on Sept. 23 and 30. These concerts will be held in the business section of to Surviving Mr. A: are his widow and a daughter. He was a member of Exmoor, Attic and Chiâ€" cago Athletic Clubs. |â€" J The carnival will nr held Saturâ€" day night, and the aptomobile will be given .n}am ht. People holding tickets on aute are asked to hold them until the is awarded Saturday night, ‘ Mr. Andrews, who: T 64 years old, died Frim night at his home at 210 Laurél avente, Highland Park. He had been connected with the New York Life 1893, and bad lived in Highl Park / for many years. | _ the new structure, the space on the mezzani the basement.. > Funeral services for Eugene E. Andrews, who was ts‘ counselor at law for the New York Life Inâ€" surance Company in cago, were held at two o‘clock Monday afterâ€" noon at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, it This carnival is the sponsored by the HI:;vood ters, and which has been postpopned twice on account of wruen ncidents, and adverse weather. £ HurryE.Bdli‘e,fo er director of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields | High School The Highwood ber of Comâ€" merce will give away a sport sedan at the carnival to held at the corner of Waukegan and Webster Avenues, Highwood, Spturday night. band, is the new d: Highland Park Band, and will lead given six concerts i summer. | m 15 mcw: during that tim{ The Garnett Comp tinue to occupy parts store until the new st1 pleted vsometimf withi months. tit Highwood Carnival To Be Held On Saturday Several wee s ago announcement was made of the purchase of the business buildifg at the corner of Central Avenvueé and Rirst Street by the National |Tea Company. This building and the one adjoining on the w'elt,‘bo‘ ned by the R. G. Evans estate, have been occupied by the Garnett Company forâ€" several years, and ‘ hough the present store occupies in addition to these rooms, anothér. store| room on the gite of the pr tructure, the new building will provide even more floor space frk the Garnett Comâ€" pany, | d In addition to the main floor of \The utructfllg will home of the J.. B. Ga dry goods, women‘s wear, one of Highland and best knownt: sto The new build~g will have a 50â€" foot front on 1, entral Avenue, exâ€" tending east from the east side of the Woolworth &tore. (It will have a depth of approximately 100 feet, and will be a twoâ€" structure. The upper floor will be a mezzanine fl.oor- x" OB NEW STORE BI FOR HIGHL A E#ene E. Andrews, of ighla%l’ar Dies At His Home Last Friday Work Starts‘On N For The J. B. In addition to the pictures in the windows, otherg can seen . inside the store. : Anygne interested in the progress made in Highland Park, and views of World‘s Columbian Exposition, are invi to‘ see the collection. W f Construction | wor week on a new busin Highland Park. quette Churclj ptc. Some of these early edifices dite back to 1854. â€" The photos }od‘ 1 taken by O. B Brand, .who photographers of Hig! A fine ~4fu f photographic views of the 1893 rld‘s Fair in Chicago, the -'& ous Columbian Ex+ position, as well as a collection of photos taken in Highland Park durâ€" ing that time, &re on |display in the windows of Brand‘s Studio, 369 Cenâ€" tral Avenue. _ P rd . Some of the local |views include Highland Park‘$ first milk man, the first Highland Park Day parade, Coxie‘s Army, Port Clinton, the Marâ€" Old Views Of Highland Park And 1893 World‘s The Highland Park Band has Fair On Digsplay Here Compan be the new tt Company, r and men‘s ark‘s largest L began this s building in E Structure arnett scenes were 'llnde. E. ong ~the first andâ€"Park. TEDING ND PARK ny will conâ€" f its present cture is comâ€" the next few will be sales floor and in during the has grown TPHSH r of the For Saturday only Neil Hamil« ton and Sheila Terry are in a very exciting and thrilling film, "The Betrl; Express." t 1 Irene Dunn, Joot MeCrea Laura Hopoh(ire\u. an old stage vorite, can seen in "The Silver g:r::‘on Sunday, Monday, and ‘ y of next week. â€" Here is p sented the motherâ€"love problem dx offers excellent entertainment for. discriminating audiences. | Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 20 and 21, Kay Francis and N Asther will be featured in "Storm at Daybreak." | t | The feature attraction at the Al yon for ‘tonight and Friday is the z:eh-tdked-of film that is so dnl:! ferent called "The Warrior‘s Hus: bahd" starring the delightful Eli-% Landi and David Manners. Don miss seeing this very .humswj comedy which places the wives a! the head of the family! _ m * Needsâ€"Fruits and w les ‘l,_en’l trousers ‘and shoes. 4 ery urgent need <for children‘s *‘Patches," owned and sailed by lbave Green, again was, first icross the finish line, but: tlmobo:: lpwances, agreed upon before rt, made it any man‘s ‘rgce, :3 winner of the cup was Uuntil the corrected times had ulated., "Miss America," o . sailed by Knute Arboe sand Billy alker, proved to be the |winner rrected time. > hh h / The prize, a tv'uty-ntfi' cent i'e,r drinking cup from W algreen‘s, as not in itself the real reason f. guch rivalry, but the fact that was the first cup to be offered the yacht club and :im first ia‘:dicap race, were great induce: ts for each club member to the very most out of his boat. Ak :' result, surprigingly &d ti ere turned in by the despi the weather. The‘wind was shifti from east to ouinnm-eut ' back again all during race. An Jort of wind was expected from the vercast sky. The sea was bumpy from an east win which had mow,'in: for the past few days, e first of the four laps was slow, However, the wind soon came up xlke the last three lapg more m’ nore exciting as time went on. [ ies "Atom" dropped out of the r;:t ithout finishing the hfihp. Betty" got a late start in her first ace so did not finish. 4 mao "Patches" fight all ) to defend its title of scra boat. "Tike," sailed by Keith Grant, alhneyponthenntjcnpi | elps is praying for a strong : shore breeze so that "Typhoon" can really prove her strength. 6 "The Silver Cord" Next ; _ Attraction At Alcyon | â€"A new handicap was agreed upot for next Sunday‘s race at the rez !.Anyoneivhouwthey‘phtued: Highland Park last Sunday would have 'ofi:nd 6 M rize could have made six boats ht so. hard for first place. ent was the first handicap ° race to be sponsored by the North Shore Yacht Clm, recently â€"organâ€" izted in Highland Park. Handicap Race of North Shoré â€" [ * Yacht Club HeldiHere _ { Last Sunday 1 "MISS AMERICA" â€" wWINS YACHT RACE ©If you had to buy one thing from a farâ€"off maker, another thing off gomewhere else, and other things off in other places, that would be inconvenient and expensive for you. f Retailers do that for youâ€"buy in large «quantities and have things where and when you. want them in smaller quantities. form or amount mt.Heianpr:ue.r." *4 leanom:uuythat roducers add time, l.ec,cnd!ogzlwfility. loyal to your local stores. But the main reason is that we: can serve you as well as you can be served away from homeâ€"and: save you the expense of the trip,. orwhumlnflddim‘? costs. 4 N | iss America tty Worth While Thoughts Dâ€"X Cuper Service Station Elm Place and St. Johns Highland Park t RESULTS OF RA! Arboeâ€"Walker NUMBER 2$ for + § 8 I-a! o 18 t 1 1# 1x tt U#