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29¢ ns M 29¢ Oc 29¢ 23¢ $3.29 $3.49 25¢ kgs COGGCG ART 19¢ 9c los 7 ¢ od 9¢ 9¢ SE§ U M 9¢ uct 25¢ sG 0 BROCKWAY RITES HELD SATURDAY Death vOLUME XXIL filled the : ~“f wer m] Chur urday, D« Funera Brockway Howard E. Gangster officiating. Inâ€" terment was in the family lot at Milburn cemetery. G Acting as pallbearers were County Judge P. L. Persons, Probate Clerk John R. Bullock, County Treasyrer Jay B. Morsé, County Clerk Lew Hendee, Alvah L. Rogers and Charâ€" les Whyte. .18 4 93. Mr. Brockway died at his home Thanksgiving morning after an M ness of a little more than a week from heart trouble. His family was at the bedside at the time.: Born in Lake county, Mr. Brockâ€" way was a life long resident of this district except for a few years resiâ€" dence in Washington, D.C., when he was a governmental attache. He was born Sept. 19, 1854, in Els township on a farm @ mile southeast ‘of Lake Zurich He was the son of Martin A. and Sarah (Daugherty) Brockway." His father, Ravinia Women to a native of New York, located in Ela township in 1847 and was one Continued on. page 3 > At the regulatr monthly meeting Exmoor CJub Officers _ of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club on Deâ€" 3 Io bosty tss f::d Tratoch Elected For Next Year will present an illustrai lecture n 3 s $ f | the annyal meeting of the Exâ€" ppPtine Masterpiece of A CentUIY| modr Country|Club, held at the Uniâ€" Progress. ol e s l vergity Club of Chicago, on Noy. 26, â€" â€" Hear Lecture by Dudley C. Watson Mr. Watson, an artist residing in Ravinia, is ‘well known to the entire community. His work as lecturer, teacher, museum director and writer has shown thousands the use of art in everyday life, inspiring more conâ€" structive living and the actual creaâ€" tion of beauty. He is the official membership lecturer of the Art Inâ€" stitute of Chicago, as well as lecâ€" turer for the James Nelson Rayâ€" mond Public School Children‘s Leeâ€" ture Fund. Mr. Watson also had the distinction of being appointed offiâ€" gial lecturer for the Fine Arts Deâ€" partment of A Century of Progress exposition in Chitago. Inasmuch as there will be a short musical . program by Miss Ruth Breytspaak preceding Mr. Watson‘s lecture, the meeting will start prothptly at 2 o‘clock instead of 2:30 as scheduled. As the sending of noâ€" tices regarding meetings has been discontinued, it is hoped that the members will note the .date and change of hour. Miss Ruth Breytspaak, violinist, will present a short program before the Ravinia Woman‘s Club meeting on December 12, preceding the talk on, "Masterpieces of" A Century of Progress" by Dudley Crafts Watâ€" son. Miss Breytspaak was brought to the attention of Frederick Stock and sent abroad to study. She was acâ€" cepted as a pupil of the French virâ€" tuoso, Professor Henri Marteay, and received four years of training under his tutelage.. After her return to America she studied with Franz Kneise! and Leon Sametini, and Foted herself to concert work. Breytspaak has appeared in during A& recent European tour, she has also played in large m centers of America as well as in vÂ¥inia Park. =â€" % Bert S. Leech Will , Address Lions Club Bert Leech, science teacher at the Elm Place School, will give an ilâ€" lustrated lecture this noon (Thursâ€" day) at the meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Lions club. % C h Follows Heart Attack Was County Recorder _ for 34 Years â€" t;ir.-l;l:e“ec;w;llvlm-“ m-vidd .of e collection of p animal and local scenery taken i’ the late Jesse L. Smith. s A good attendance is requested. Decembe Lewis 0. Brockway E. Gangster officiating. lnf services ‘for Lewis â€" O. 80, who for 34 years ost of Lake county reâ€" held at the First Episâ€" h of Waukegan on Sat, mber 1. with the Rev. Th H. P. Organizations Unite in Drive for o Christmas Funds With the object of providing every underâ€"privileged |child in Highland Park with a Christmas, almost every organization in Highland Park is organizing in & movement to raise money for a Chfistmas fund, to be disbursed under the supervision of the Highland tk Social Service. The Ravinia Blayers have a holiâ€" day play in rehedgrsal which they will present at the |Alcyon theatre on December 18, 19 and 20. There will be two perfo nees each evening. The screen attrdction on these eveâ€" nings will be Géorge Arliss in "The Last Gentleman : A full list of ithe other organizaâ€" tions and their committees will be published in th¢ next week‘s issue of The Press. | Firemen Request Early Delivery of Toys A special reqgest is made at this time by the ma@mbers of the Highâ€" land Park and vinia fire departâ€" ments that people who have toys for the firemen tojrebuild or refinish, bring them as soon as possible to either the Highland Park or Ravinia fire station. It is impossible for the members‘ of the department to call for these toys, but they are glad to receive anything that ‘anyone has to conâ€" tribute towardg this yearly enterâ€" prise, An early delivery is requestâ€" ed as it takes & great deal of time to ‘all the toys in first class conâ€" dition for distribution. year r 600 toys were reâ€" paired and it ig hoped that that figâ€" ure may be exdeeded this year. the annual meeting of the Exâ€" modr Country;Club, held at the Uniâ€" vergity Club of Chicago, on Nov. 26, | the following imembers were elected !ofl\ s of the club for 1935; Franâ€" \cis E. Baldwin, president; Michael \J. O‘Brien,. yiceâ€"president; Howell | W.| Murray, kecretary; and R. ‘C. ‘B iwn, treasUrer. 3 sketch the swimming pool, which is to be completed by June |1, was disple and enthusiasticâ€" ally received. It is felt that the ‘ will prove a great attraction | to ¢lub members. > No Loss Sustained No loss was sustained in any of the five calls answered during the past| few days\ ,. | â€" c f The fires included loose smoke pipe at 302.N. St. Johns, a chimney fire at 8 N. First St., an open furâ€" nace door at | Pure Oil station at the corner| of Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, a fire caused by a child plaging with matches and igniting a <eurtain at 150 h ‘Street a chimney fire at 960 |Division Funeral Today For _ | â€"â€"*Barbara Ann Rosie al services will be held at 2 p.m. today ay) for Barbara Ann Rosie of 1257 Burton Avenue, Highland Patk. She is the daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Rogie of Widks, Scotland, and sisâ€" ter of Frank R. Rosie of Highland Park. 2. ollowing the services, which will be ‘held at tht home on Burton Aveâ€" ;fi. interment will be at Memorial k. M Ho2 We NT ?‘-‘I was shocked to find and feel and pogssessors of . more that you be too, that only 63| goods to move up into yow citizens in this town of 14,000 conâ€" places among our initiat] gi tributed to the support of the "Y" "We serve grade and hJ Fast year. This is not right. We adâ€"| wirls and boys with our 80 mit this ig partly our fault for ing, dramatics, ete. If ny through a pathetic timidity enâ€"| YyOUng people are in youf gendered. by the depression our acâ€"| Give. [ tive workess did not urge funds.| "We â€" serve= teache B hland k can do better than| nurses, telephone operatOr t and I am sure will come to the| seamstresses, éte. If ot at this yéar. Do not think if you| human interest in those ‘ ean only give a little that it is so| ister to your comfo Gis small that it will not matter, for as| .. : Continued on p None of the fires were serious. Highlan I complishedâ€"Greater; servedâ€"Greater; Much greater. h careful planning and }of the small fees posâ€" has come.through this to an active piece of "Â¥" .after a four years Mrs. Mary N. Bigham, man of the local Y.W. »s for funds to. support n Recent Fires W. C. A. Asks For Support cent selfâ€"supâ€" To this small grou nged | bre, Thoreau and W? b:;o sl‘:): Now that they are gone, Wil am Becbe assumes a pre-emiuefihce by. virtue of his high scien iflie atâ€" tainments . and his rare Aiterar | gifts. Because of his po ig. nnfl' unusual point of view ‘*1 the beauty of his style in his E‘.‘j‘, ully DR. WILLIAM BEEBE TO LECTURE HERE Sponsored by Boy Scouts and Eim Pla);e al{d Greg‘, Dr. William Beebe, who is"_bleq- ture ‘here at the Elm P ce Audiâ€" torium, Tuesday, Dec. 11, at {,L Highland Park, Hlinois, is one 0 the small number of scienti ;*v#ii are also men of letters, capabl o1 translating precise ‘scjentxfle kn wl- edge into literature that is en} gyable for its own sake. These men trni liasion officers .betwgen the ger r;\ public and the workers who toi n the laboratories or explo.re %‘; u:- known spaces. . They brmzfiz, the man in the street the hteskis ld.en argosies of science, they tell hund strange tales of jungles, des irks an â€"deep seas, _ > e : ; t penned pictures of jungle life, he has made the ways of the birds and insects of tropical lands and the haâ€" bits of the weird dwellers of the sea asâ€"familiar to the laymin as the ordinary life about us. \ _ As director of tropical fl*‘rch of the New York Zoological Society, Dr. Beebe has travelled to the reâ€" mote corners of the earth to study the habits of birds, animals, it and fish. Borneo, Mexico, . aya, Mongolia, the Galapagos, the Sarâ€" gasso> Sea, . British Guiana, the oceans of the West Indies and Berâ€" muda, all have passed before his sarutinizing eye. For his: monoâ€" (Continued on page 10) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Woman‘s Club Hears. . Lecture On Lighting "A Little Light on the Lights of Our Ancestors" was the subjedt of a lecture given by Miss Jessi@ Wrenn before the Highland Park W&man‘s Club on Tuesday, Dec. 4. ‘;;,“:H hisâ€" torv of lichting is one Of} Miss tory of lighting is one Of Miss Wmn’nmm l â€"a~ > Mr. and Mrs. biive . col: lected many fine specimensg: of old lamps dating back to stone lamps of 8,000 years ago. i. Mrs. Wirenn had on exhibit at the club house, to illustrate her talk, beâ€" tween seventyâ€"five and one htundred lamps of every stage ofj’ lighting since lamps came into use hundreds of years‘ ago. WA ,_ _ There are few collections of lamps of this type. Henry Ford hgg a simâ€" ilar collection. 0d â€" | | His work is shown at m 9‘{ of the international print shows, &hd is in ithe permanent collections Of many art museums throughout the counâ€" firy: ; |_ ; pae Exhibit Etchings The new exhibition at the Highâ€" land Park Women‘s Club, gpening this week and to continue through December, shows a repregentative collection of recent drypoi :“ , etchâ€" ings and mezzotints, v:P: ntings in oil and water color, by ?é vinia member of the Chicago "li;' ety of artists, oMrris Henry Ho bbs, active Etchers. i{t3 One of the most unusu 'lflnd inâ€" teresting exhibits is a fran i‘ group of sixteen "postage "’51" etchâ€" ings made on plates one ingh by one and one half inches in s ;5: These minijature etchings have b : h made by Mr. Hobbs in lecturing v‘:“f teachâ€" ing, to demonstrate the process of making an etching or d "n“;. ‘ "We have lost many 0 | substantial supporters . lduth and with the pas these fine constructive ol ‘Sc‘otch sayâ€""Many a Mlm makes a Muckle." goods to move up into yout rightful places among our initiat] gift givers. "We serve grade and } h school wirls and boys with our g0Glal daneâ€" ing, dramatics, ete. If ég these young people are in :’a‘* Give. ‘e "We â€" serve= teache R‘f trained nurses, telephone oper: '.m maids, seamstresses, ete. If you have a human interest in those Who minâ€" g at Woman‘s Club ntine Aatâ€"| :raryi etic : snd; . ;} the | ‘arefully | , he\ birds and d the haâ€" 1i Rotary Club Hears Lecture on Scouting at Monday Meeting "Scouting at Arden Shore," was the subject of the spéech presented by George Red) Ryan of Arden Shore at the meeting of Highland Park Rotary Club held| Monday noon at the Green. Tea:Ppt.: The meeting was under the dirdction of Mr. J G. Speer. % | Dr.=C. V. Nich work of the de land Park, Mr. J. man of Communi the work of the co for further coo ensuing year. , _Mr. Ryan also b from Arden Shore at the luncheon. In the absence Grady, Mr. L. B. president. D.A.R. Meeti Ravine Drive. Guests and members will be welcomed by Miss Chandler, Miss Beatty, Miss Cutler, rs. Ehle, Mrs. Roy Gifford, Mrs. Jared Johnâ€" son, Mrs. A. 0. Mason, Mrs Morgan, Mrs. Rieke and Mrs. Whitchouse as ho&teug.s assisting Mrs. tty. . i Donations of money or materials for use at Ellis Island will wte- fully received at the meeting, Wool, any kind, color of quantity shirting in 3 yard lengths, No. 3 5: pearl buttons and thread are (the maâ€" terials heeded. c The tireless devotion, the fine huâ€" man understanding, the | patriotic zeal of the Daughters of the Ameriâ€" ean Revolution Ellis Island is inâ€" dispensable and |can not dupliâ€" cated. Their presense is symbolic of ia spirit of cordiality which is needed not only at our| main gateway but in the entire country. e?t’erday there were forty different kinds of foreigners in our country; tomorâ€" row they will all be Americans, . is the one of lof ""“-"P?"-fi- used by the stringency of our laws. The 6nly way to shorten the long, unâ€" ending hours of|the immigrants deâ€" tained for weeks and months, is to occupy their time by cd tructive activity. The D.A.R. society is doâ€" ing this therapeutic work and at the request of the Commissioner of Imâ€" magration of the U. S. Marine hosâ€" pital is increasing this sertvice. One )more trained worker has been inâ€" stalled by the |D.A.R‘s, who helps the immigrants |and the patients to knit, sew, weave, use jigâ€"saws and other hand work. All donations reâ€" ceived here will be used to forward this splendid work. : Camera Clu Tllu: The Camera ( meeting of the night, Decembe Park Public I Laurel Avenue, meeting of the year 0 Thnrsdayl night, December 6, in the Highland| Park Public Iibrary building on‘ Laurel Avenue, at 8 o‘clock p.m. Mr. W. A. Stickler, of Mishawaka, Indiana, will shpw his mgvies of the North Woods, [Mr. Stickler is noted | for his many fine action shots of | wild life around Marcell, Minn. Among his pictures are y taken‘ ‘ in natural coldr of fishing and of wild game, in which this part ofl northern Min ta al & | ‘The club also expects to have an exhibit~ of pictures taken by: Mr. Clyde T. Brown of the Chicago Daily News, many of| which haye appeared in the Rotogravure p of that paper in the | past months. ~Mr. Browns picturés will n exhibit at the meeting) Thursday night. â€" The Highlangd Park Camera Clubt dnvites all who| are inte to atâ€" tend this and all future meetings of the club. There is no admission charge for any meetings. Additional information relating to 'activitiea‘ of the Highland Park ra Club may be obtained by calling Mr. W.l Reed at H.P. 1743. | | | November Building land Park for ber reached a the lowest excepting Jul proximately November from October‘ from October‘s $27,000, 4 Permits iss incl our garâ€" ages, three aliterations, store fronts, five électrical installations, and four imttlha s The M Club will give a barn dance Sa , Dec. 8th in the audiâ€" torium of Y.W.C.A. on Laurel Avenue. ers in our country; tomorâ€" ey will all be Americans, one of long detention caused mng Cy Gf our 9« m ray to shorten the long, unâ€" Mother‘s Club Barn Dance Vleetg:lg to ‘ Be Guest Musicale guildink hows Decrease its i in Highâ€" he month of Novemâ€" total value of $9,475, so far this year when a total of apâ€" 1m w $ ‘.huld" ed :T lm drop of Dr. Grover Q. Sinclair acted as Lb to Have trated Lecture ark Progs ls explained | the 1 clinic in Highâ€" B. Garnett, chairâ€" y Service, told of nmittee and agked ration during the ought four gcputs who were guests lub will hold its first HENDEE ORDERI}D TO CERTIFY .. RUSS ALFORD COUNTY CLERK â€" Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady Orders Writ of Mandamus. | Hendee Appgals Decision The Merry Go Round of the Pres byterian Church will be bheld in Parish House on Decembeér 6 and from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. This tw day gala affair will be & combina tion of bazaar, fair and carnival. Ad mission is free and all members an friends of the Presbyterian Chure are invited to attend. ; There will be attractions on al three floors: of the parish Quaint booths will offer toys, bak goods, Christmas cards, children‘ clothes, candies, books, homeâ€"mad mince meat, cheese, potted plan and other things for Christmas co: sideration. . The carnival spirit wi be enhanced by colorful decoratio strolling minstrels, participants i costume, together with goloists orchestras. r hk is In the basement of (the paris house will be the Midway â€" amusement center of the Merryâ€" Round. ‘Fun seekers wifil:ind mai ‘nttmfiom. there, includ a house of magic, talkies, tap dancers, weight | guessing, fortune tellina'. and oth |\ novel features of carnival nature.| . Thursday evening the _men wi serve an a la carte meal in French Casino beginning at 6 p.ni. Friday evening the t Guild will serve a real old fashion Turkey Dinner with all the tri mings.‘ Reservations will be cepted for 200 people. â€" Parents ;re_l.x;vwed to bring thir children:to the toy section to meet hi. } *.>. § Santa Claus To Be | At Garnett‘s Store . Santa Claus will be at Garnett‘s store in the toy department ev day from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. § interview children. The annual Christmas party of the Community Garden Class of Highland Park Woman‘s Club will be héeld at the home of Mrs, E. R. Phelps, 275 Prospect Avenue, n the afternoon of Wednesday, â€" cember 12, at 2 p.m. It is hoped all members will be present. Dance at Odd Fellows Hall Both old style and modern daneâ€" ing will be available for those who attend the dance given by Odd Fplâ€" lows and Rebekahs at the Odd Fplâ€" lows Hall on, Laurel Avenne Tuésâ€" day evening December 11. > attend. Garden Class Christmas Party ..For three years the Highla Patk Social Service has dressed dolls to be distributed by the firéâ€" men at Christmas. This has not only brought joy to the hearts children, but has giyen work needy women. This year fi of the Social Service cannot préâ€" vide this worth vbile pro; without help from the publ Two : hundred dolls will needed, fifty have been giveh. $75.00 spent in labor at $1.00 |a day to dress these dolls wo provide about twentyâ€"five y women with $3.00 to meet some family emergency. Ao â€"If anyone cares to bri Christmas cheer to a child, give a poor woman pleasant emâ€" ployment mt the same time, se dolls to be dressed, or as y dollars for labor as you care provide. < to Present Carnival in Parish House public is cordially invited SOCIAL SERVICE ul decorations, | articipants (i h goloists | ‘at a p. > I old fashion all the tri _ will be { \ | The court did not instruct the canâ€" vassing board to certify Alford as elected, but simply took the alternaâ€"< tive and ordered Hendee to issue the certificate of election to Alford. This @ppeal stops Alford from getting the certificate from Hendee who will hold office until the upper court adjudicates the matter, acâ€" cording to attorneys and to the inâ€" formation given Judge Dady. Attorney E. M. Runyard, of the law firm of Runyard & Behanna, immediately prayed an appeal from the decision and was given 20 days in which to file a $200 appeal bond and 60 days to file a bill of excepâ€" tions. * Even with this barrier in the way of Alford taking office, Hendee still is confronted with a problem. The concensus of an opinion is that an election‘. recount â€" action ‘must be started within 30 days after a canâ€" loser as far as Judge Dady‘s ruling is concerned, would have to file for a recount before Dec. 16 and at the same time he would have his appeal pending on the mandamus: action. Today and Friday the Alcyon will | show "Judge Priest," with Will Ro-i gers, Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Roâ€" chelle Hudson, Henry B. Walthall, David Landau and Stepin l"eu'Mt.! His heart speaks to the soul of manâ€" kind with a simple eloquence . . . You‘ll want to cheer him as his simâ€" ple words move a whole countryâ€" side to tears . . . and laughter! l Just how many problems will be presented along this line still +reâ€" mains a guess as attorneys have not delved deeply into these legal reâ€" cesses yet. Announce Program of Alcyon Theatre Saturday only, Dec. 8, "Ready for Love" starring Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and Marjorie Rambeavr. "Talk is cheap, but she made lJ:.Jpay. She became a national scandal but the gossip that cost her reputation m her the man who started all talk.." j "Servants‘ Entrance" glth Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres, is scheduled for Sunday and Monday, Dec. 9â€"10. "Every woman will know why m':a million dollar heiress lived as a servant for the love of a man." Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 11â€" 12, finds "Age of Innocence," filling the feature bill, with Irene Dunn, John Boles in the leads supported by Lionel Atwill, Helen Westley, Lagra Hope Crews, Julie Hayden, The picâ€" ture is directed by Philip Moellet and is from the novel by Wharton and the play by Ayer. Chamber of Commerce _ | to Meet December li Rabbi Charles Shulman of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be the speaker at the ned“ of the Chamber of Commerce to by held at the Green Tea Pot on Tuesâ€" day, December 11 at 6:30 p.m. â€" : Vawious business matters of imâ€" portance will be discussed and memâ€" bers are requested to be M promptly st 6:30 as dinner will be served at that time. 41 Christmas Program For Mother‘s Club The Mothers Club of the Y.W.C% will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11 at o‘clock. A Christmas program be the feature of the evening. . Continued on page 4 NUMBER 41 i8 14 1 §J & p oo