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h taf of Trustees will be held Tue evening, May 29, at the High Park City Hall to vote. on the . An ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosâ€" quito Abatement District appropriâ€" ating $9,875 for its corporate purâ€" poses to be expended during the fisâ€" cal year ending May 14, 1935, was passed at a meeting held Tuesday evening of last week at the Highâ€" land Park City Hall. Pus o ‘The board serves without pay. The money is spent for field supplies and 3 p.m. A large crowd of fans is expected to go to Zion for the game. Mosquito Abatement Appropriation $9,875 gavd up eight hits. . . | . _ _ The game was going along in fine shape until the sixth inning, when the Highland Park boys collected five runs on six hits and three walks. Highland Park got another five runs in the eighth inning. \ The Highland Park Young Men‘s Club defeated the Glencoe baseball team last ‘Sunday, 182. The locals went on a hitting spree and collected 18 _l_nitn off of three Glencoe pitchers, We want to inform the fans that went to see the Boosters play and got to see the Legion play instead, that the Boosters did have a game scheduled as was announced but it was .postponed to allow the Legionâ€" nmaires to play, as they are not able to postpone a game. We are sure that the fans and the Legionnaires «ppreciated the fine cooperation of the Boosters and of their athletic ditector, G.A.B. Young Men‘s Club Nine Defeats Glencoe, 18â€"2 Mary ‘team. They are the winners of the west side district in the C. Y. O. tournament. A very good game is predicted because of the awbility of these two teams The Boosters‘ field is located at the exâ€" treme west end of North Avenue. The Young Men‘s Club team will lay at Zion Sunday afternoon at Angelo Nardini led the Boosters hitâ€" ting with 2 hits apiece. â€" â€" Tonight, Thursday, May 24, the Highwood Boosters will play a twiâ€" light game at the Boosters diamond and on Sunday, May 27, the Boosâ€" ters 'ilt play the St. Margaret and Puthed keries 9 ronp Arem was y effective until the disastrous 7th, when he began the inning by hitting twoâ€"batters, mixed in with a few hits which gave the visitors 6 runs in that jnning.. Castellari did some fine pitching as the relief pitcher. Maestri, Taylor, Mondo Lenzini, and A special meeting of the Highwood Boosters to John Bredin Dies at . Play C.YÂ¥.0. Champions| _ Home Here Sunday ic is ie ce ~_â€" at the Age of The Highwood Boosters lost their first game of the season last Sunâ€" day to St. Joseph at a 11â€"9 score. The game was very well played until PAGE FOUR Pharmacist $ 31 8. St. Johns Avenue _ Phone H. P. 143 Robert W. Pease See lyuTuhlallGh-.HMhmem EYE GLASS FRAMES, up from _.____.__._ EYE GLASS TEMPLES, up from ..._.._.___. EYE GLASS LENS DUPLICATED, up from Advertisement in today‘s (Thursday) Chicago Daily News for our weekâ€"end Specials. TRY OUR LIGHT LUNCHEONS We appreciate your patronage. } OPTICAL REPAIRING I. H. NEMEROFF CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 372 Central Avenue Tel. Highland Park 630 ##4 local pitchers ‘only held Tuesday the Highland â€"â€"By D.D.B. 5 U 1 0) V A MLIIUCBT 22. 2220 GEIICCOHE . MOSC » 160 ~Prospect Avenue, vnfloofi. Collections will also be made if necâ€" essary. Notify Mrs. Moseley, H. P. 19. & Rummage Sale To Be «_ 1 on Saturday, May 26 _ The Woman‘s Missionary Union of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale at 541% Central Avenue on Saturâ€" day, May 26, from 9 to 5 p.m. Mzany useful articles have been contributed and many needs may be met by coming to this sale. Articles donated may be brought to the store the preceding day to be marked, or m:cy be sent to the garage of Mrs. Carleton Moseley, Interment will take place in Mount Hope Cemetery near Beverly Hills, where Mrs. ‘Bredin and other relaâ€" tives are buried. + The pallbearers will be relatives of the third generation, including his grandson, Howard Fuchs, and Lawâ€" rence Olsen, Stuart Middleton, Glen Fleming, Harry Olsen and Albert Trebilcock,. & m Funeral services for Mr. Bredin will be held in the Evanston Methoâ€" dist Episcopal Church, of which he was a member, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Dr. Ernest Tittle and his asâ€" sistant, the Rev. Edward Voight, will conduct the services. t d In 1887 Mr. Bredin was married to Miss Mary Jane Fleming, from his native county, whom he met in Chicago. She died in Highland Park in 1926, where they had moved in 1924. Mr. and Mrs: Bredin had four children: Mrs. O. E Fuchs, of Kenâ€" ilworth; James A., of Chicago; John H., of Evanston; and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, a teacher of English in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School for the past ten years. Surviving also is Mr, Bredir‘s sister, Mrs. Margaret Black, 94 years of age, of Ireland, and a nephew, Dr. James Bredin, a teacher in ~the Economics Departâ€" ment at Northwestern University. ... Most of his family emigrated to Canada and Australia, but: John came to the United States and | business in the Stock "Yards in | cago in 1881. He was a pioneer : the wholesale retail grocery busiâ€" ness in a firm which he conducted under his own name until he retired 23 years ago. His home was in Enâ€" glewood where he was a director in the Englewood State Bank and was active in the civic affairs of that x:nrb. He was fond of reading and wel, and spent considerable time in Europe. erica uo f o John Bredin, 83 years old, died Monday at 3:10 p.m. at his home, 624 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. He was born Feb. 22, 1851, in Coun: ty Fermanagha, Ireland, the son of James and Margaret Atcheson Breâ€" din, of English ancestry. The first Bredin family in Ireland was given land by Oliver Cromwell as a reâ€" ward for services. John Bredin‘s father was a landed farmer in Ires land. John was educated in Innfiw;: killen, where he servedâ€" his appré+> ticeship, and went into the dry goods business in Belfast, 3 h. EM eyes, complete....... at Specigl Prices mevsareshrntagnusas yau died /â€" ; 25 South are: y for the production of "Aladdin and the Wo Lamp" on maâ€": n "the Aud um Monday \nfiehon at: 4) p.m Tuesday ‘evening, 8:15 p; ' 28 and 29. .. Tumbling dervishes, Chinese dancâ€" girls, Turkish and Egyptian ‘girls and other Teatures give a true ‘Oriental flayor| to the Arabian Nights: story. Modern tap dances ‘have been interpolated and a numâ€" ‘ber of entr‘actes give variety to the ‘presentation of the dance, drama, which is the eighth %ml public appearance of the Haesgler dancers. |‘Costumes havi ilaeen made by the mothers of the Borty girls who are "Aladdin" _MORE THAN 50% LONGER NoNâ€"skin milEMgE . m« fipestone . i 8 [ / / ‘ & J P | | ‘___HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 â€" _ \wike . L T i & i lloun';‘.‘W-l #‘rnch lndhmwu. *n“e‘ for fm: that ‘mdaÂ¥@e .0. n ew consecutive yéars â€" conclusive l % || evidence of Firestone‘s| imtes 7 T7 ""*""" || outstanding Jleadéership in tire ce development and construction. Drive in téday and replace your thin, smooth, worn ! tires with & new set of the Safestâ€"Longest Wearingâ€"| and Most Dependable Tires Firestone has evermade | cotton Listen to Lawrence Tibbett years wen on the 13 1 b u #@wse o‘ t h e Washington, (D, C.) Railway d _ Electric Compan$#, covering 11,857,010 Wiu Q'dgilo'- without ~@Me â€" minute‘s years wâ€". on the daring | Peak\ climb where a s years ha winning â€"for fourté@h consecutive Perfarmance RECORpPS m#gut o HIGH TIRES h;’-‘ #r.oh Fp .a.. n ew t : B [ i+ s in the Second Street _ Company Tuesday THE PRESS â€"â€" Firestone tlm5 are further subjected ty the mootmmte-’nkno on thei greatest w tho‘ worldâ€"the gn dianapolis Speedway. <(JIn fact, l"il'atal:inei 'r:muvehg.ionthowmmgé cars in the apnual 500â€"Mile: bats and ‘Tappersâ€"Catherine Schauffier, A‘B;““l'il:'n‘ ‘“le Car smm Mona! Job \Juul _ Cabonargi,| Diana cal ne. More Betty Hart funt e rho "ow, Muy alte e ie Barbara _ Feildl ild, _ Junl $Cabon: F Princess Buddhir .;................ | Ve Lady in w-m:.",.:% siaky Law Chief Mace wama} G Grand Vizier .._........ Sgrah Jane Murfey Dervishesâ€"G A Fischer Harris, Margaret ioh | Rose | P: n ine Schauffiers" | | _ | ._. $) / (ethe! Morley, i m Nan Jdntll > f ‘ t phnlmmw, *\ Green« ni cast of Aladdin and the Wonâ€" derful Lamp follows:| |_| : g it or n.u:z $ Aladdi y 4. c Pfanstichl Aladdin_ as .a %D n. ........Jeannette Bryant Aleddin‘s | Friendsâ€"G y T uie Margaret Gro iv Figparsen * Aladdin‘s (Moth i vlea 1 MARTCIMN .......... ce ce hn s levinvumcnne Horn Genie of the w dfinrntemens Pardee Slaves of. the pâ€"Diarine Rose« mary\ mm&mm uth ~OChalâ€" mers, Nancy | , Mary Lie« Garst. Oscar Franten and Mrs. Lovena Read the Want Ads Suzanne More, Phyllis Copp. benstein, Elien Horn. ‘s Auto Supply fl Friendsâ€"Gretchen Fischer, Lui ; An ar, Betty Harris, Moth@e‘ &â€"!,â€"+. Barbat w he" Taing ...2~.â€"â€" ie Parice the Lampâ€"Diaiine Roseâ€" arst, ) j Balke, iRuth ~Chalâ€" ancy (OChaimers, â€" Mary: Lieâ€" \â€" PREE || spbodic all the he ne | improvements in the Fires P o f 1 «~ |J;. comfort. G: e 1f on _ _ Gumâ€"Dipping Safeâ€"Tâ€"Locks the YO“R M""""’ provides 30 to 40% greater deflection _ CAR __| .cummmmnntrarege L toymuhth“‘.mm“'uh :;:"""."."' restonc High Speed Tire p:w. Firtitons i and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Prog sns Ovg i & ury of Progress"" â€"Opening May 26 T FREE TRIAL onl YOUR CAR h its v p ; f ; lonr'g}witli natoars Garet The Masterpiece of Tire Construction Wednesday, ‘June 6â€"Adult (men and women), leave 10 a.m., return [Thursday, May 311â€"Adult, leave 2 p.m., return 12 p.m, The first tour will be Thursday, May 31â€"sign by Monday, May 28, if you are planning to go. ‘ Registrations are not taken over the phone, but a deposit must: be made at the Y.W.C.A. in order to reserve a date and p We will again tours durâ€" ing the month of June. Busses will leave and return to YX,WCA. A complete and thoro inspection of the World‘s Fair is offered as well as. special feature programs. Chapâ€" erous will be mvidt!ot the chilâ€" dren. Children may leave the group when ‘a written permit from the parents is given the Y.W.C.A. Adults may use their own blcuure’ about staying with the group. Arrangeâ€" ments for meeting will be made in time to leave. ‘ 488 from Highland Park and vicinâ€" ity saw the 1983 World‘s Fair durâ€" inxthenonthofllflm-vdths"Y" tour. | [ "Â¥" Will Sponsor > World‘s Fair Tour 5.20=18.........; 5.50â€"17 .:........ 4.75â€"19 4.50â€"20........... I........;: Tirestone 8.15 8.65 10.30 11.30 HIGH SPEED TYPE PRIC E Phone H. P. 391 5.50â€"19 H. D. 6.00â€"17 H. D. 6.00â€"18 H. D. 6.00â€"20 H. n.i 6.50â€"17 H. D. * What Iiinclude, * ) | â€" Ohilarenâ€""fo and from the mlmmion to the M’fl 1 planned amusements, both , rronod and conducted. . | _/ _ Adults â€" Transportation "to Em the Pair. | Admission te ind hC c l and Apecid" fosfurel .SBaturday, June . 8th. grades), leave 1 s ’10 p.m. <<_. 8 § o ) Tuesday, June 1 + f grade, leave 9 a.m., 5 1 â€"~Wednesday,; June grade and up), leave 10 p.m. & Saturday, June rMoo! a leave 12:30 p.m,, o ; Thursday, June 1 ‘ 11 a.m., return l1 pmi 0( Foodâ€"Children are asked to b their own food, Adults may f they wish; otherwise the co 11 ee on these tours will nd reasonable plates on the ‘he committee on the ; re Mrs. Dwight Davis, irs, C. A; Larson and 4 rown. bec. t THURSDAY, M sday, June 1 ' , return 11 pm.) _ °/ day, June } , L alca t dine c Tt N $14.45 l’.lq 15.5§ 16.40 17. P RIC E pÂ¥ Faip {11 it i # ‘The ° mem rk I ay A+ UrRgDAY, ns Clu Specia fi a %fiqfl; era) sup« Over 2 t nA iP %,n\. ptohibit hig col c nny differe (ne will $1. Mod en te 1407 rov 18