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"adt &. C hT 43 Proceeda will go to the apnditasinm fund which is beine snonsored by the West Rilge Community club, Ridre «chool will hold a rummage sale at 202 Contral avonue on Thursâ€" day and Friday, October 3 and 4. Resistration for this . ivorkshop may be: made immediately by tallâ€" ing Highland Park 340. j Boys: in the community. who are interested in learnine how to build andâ€"design scenery, whittle, do wood working, make puppets and‘ know and enjoy the exercise of fencing will have this opportunity by joinâ€" ing the‘ special boys workshop of the <children‘s theatre which | will meet every Friday afternoon .rter school at the Masonic Temple buildâ€" ing with Mr. Tegner. Boys joining this group will also be eligible to take part in the uu;ofil ays which, according to th 3 schedule ought toâ€" be of ‘particular interest to them since Hucklebe Finn and Tom Sawyer consideration by Miss Gea . one of the first plays to be p: 3 by the children‘s theatre th ing season. | 4 ' Children‘s Theatre To ' Feature Boy‘s Group This year with the opening of the children‘s ‘theatre a new and ifterâ€" esting group for boys is being offerâ€" ed in stagecraft and fencing. h’hil group will be under the directign of Edgar Tegnet, a graduate of the Goodman theatre of the Art lln;ti- tute,‘ who has had much success with boys in ~work of this type, He has also done considerable. work with the Chicago Art Theatre and Pasadena playhouse. f In 1929 Mr. Brand n failing in health, and on Nov. 16, 1931, he suffered a severe heart attack and on Feb. 29, 1932, he experienced paralysis. From that time to the close of his life, he was depergent upon his family to minister to him. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Silas P. and George L. Brand, and by three sisters, Lovâ€" ina, Mrs. Sarah Wessling, and Mrs. Mary Wessling. Two, brothers reâ€" main, E. W. Brand of Highland Park and J. J. Brand of St. Petersâ€" burg, Fla... ; ? 1‘ Mr. ‘Brand was a rather Xiet.‘ modest type of man. > Although he never held public office in: the comâ€" munity, yet he was vitally interestâ€" ed in all that was going on in the city. It was his privilege to see Highland Park grow from a mere village to that of its present sigte.â€" On June 24, 1897, Mr. Brand was . united in e with ‘Clara Ritter of Milwaukee, Wis. They established their home in ithk comâ€" munity and shared with each other , & very ‘interesting and happy life. * One daughter, Miss Salo was * born to them. Mr. Brand was very fond of his loved ones and. was exâ€" tremely appreciative of their comâ€" panionship, of their love afidm tion, especially of the ten care which they ministered duri?g his long illness. $ t ' He was a very great lovt: of "good music. Some one said that he would rather listen to good Ofiusic than participate in a meal; . Much of his interest in this field entered in the music of his church. (As ia young man he beécame the brganist in the church, which responsibility he shared with Mrs..G. L. Brand for many years. He was vitally inâ€" terested ih organizing choral groups within the church and was their leader for a long period. He also directed the church orchestra, which did good work ‘under his direction. In 1919 he organized what became known as the Brand Orchestra. This group met at his home Tu/ evenings up to the time of h: illâ€" ness. "It was his request that. they: come in and play for him a number: of times during the past few years, Thus it was very fitting thm played: at a brief memorial in the home on Tuesday evening of this week. About two years .&o he‘ asked that he might be taken to theâ€" Bethany Church in his wheel chair, where he had his daughter play a sacred concert for him on the organ. Mr. Brand was always intérested in the finer things of life.: As a child he regularly attended the wor; ship services of the church, When but. a lad of 10 years of age he ded: icated his life to Christ and t:ept«'p ed the Christian faith. and united with the North Northfield Evangelâ€" ical Church. This was the beg‘jnnifig of. a beautiful Christian career, which gave to him the poise and dignity of a,very useful life. As a young man, coming to Highland: Park, he transferred his ‘ church‘ membership to the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical Church, where heé has mainâ€"‘ tained his relationship to the close of his life. His church : very early recognized his ability of leadership and enlisted his services as a Sunâ€" day school teacher while yet a very young man. In addition to this he was elected as secretary and later as the superintendent of the Sunâ€" day school and for many years he was one of the trustees of the conâ€" gregation. â€" Most of these posi| ionfl‘ were filled by him for a long riod'L of time. â€" § | Orson Brand Dies Ridge School Rummage Sale PAGE FOUR (Continued from Page After Long Hiness ) ‘The bus will leave the Y.W,CA. promptly at 1:30 o‘clock and return about 11 o‘clock. k |_While many may have seen China Town, for ‘those who‘ have no6 had this opportuhity, the tour will _ make a stop.. It ig always interesting, and like a trin irto the OÂ¥ient to see the glass jars filled with pickled ‘lc&hick- ens, dried fish and fried chicken and duck legs ied to a string dangling from curtain poles in the windows. A.combination of civic center, court, school, Shrine and art gallery, which makes the yisit a tremendougsly eduâ€" cational neyer to be forgotten trip. Time permitting, many other scenes are visited. xd )A deposit must be made with the régistration to reserve a place. Further‘ information may be obâ€" tained by calling H. P. 675. : The toun Thursday, October 17 is dpen to the public : and imf:l\Ides a trin through the ‘Criminal | Court building, the stock yards, dinner down town |and an evenings program at Tribune Square, Â¥114 Anâ€"event of great interest to all | of \County will také place on : Monday evening, October 14, when | Amelia Earhart, the d‘s greatâ€" liest: qvn*flx, will talk at the Wauâ€" f kegnfiw ‘ownship High Bgool, unâ€" | der the auspices of the Waukegan PY.W.C.A; | It is c:pecutflnt the huge auditorium with its seating eapacity of 3000 people, will be ctowded with enthusiastic admirerâ€" ers of the distinguished flyer. Miss Earhart | calls her new lecture: "Aviation Adventures." Lk , Miss Earhart is viceâ€"president of the National Aeronautical Associâ€" ation, a member of the| National Contest committee, as well as other committees on aviation and educaâ€" tion. She has written many articles in addition to her books "Twenty Hours and Forty Minutes" | "The Fun of | It." . She has received many honors from France, England, Italy, and Belgium, . And in the U.. 8. was awarded the gold medal of the : National Geographic) . Society,! "' and by a special resolution of conâ€" gress, the distinguished flying cross, the first woman so honored. |‘ * Those who have been on a conâ€" ducted bus tour aponwn{ by the Higrhland Park Y.W.C.A. know‘ the tours are planned to acquaint the neople wi%unusualj attractions in Chicago. "The tours are filled with new experjences out of the| way places not tisited except with groups at a most pominal fee. B 47 « ‘Great interest in this event is being evidenced all over Lake counâ€" ty (Miss Ina Curtis,, president of \Waukegan Young Womien‘s |Chris: (tign Association; has :asked | repreâ€" sentative women from various towns to: assist| in publicity and ; ticket feales. Mrs Lydia Hutton of Highâ€" land Park is serving on this, comâ€" mittee, ‘T tickets may lg gecured from her at the local YWCA. | > Y.W.C.A. Chicavo Bus : Tour, to Be Held on (â€"â€" Thursday, October 17 Amelia Earhart To: | Bpeak in Waukegan tNHELIINRET on their way to a party at Exmoor Country Club at the time of the acâ€" cident. f The injured included Gambrril, who sguffered broken ribs and head cuts, Mrs. Howard Knight, a broken foot and head cuts. and Zedies, who sustained > cuts and bruises. They were taken to the Highland Park FÂ¥osnital, where they were attended by Drs.‘ Grady and Kraft. All were H. C. Lewis of Chicago, driver of the first. car, a Studebaker sedan, Ariver north on Green Bay Road, alowed down for the cornér of Roger ‘Williamg‘ as did Robert Zedies flso af Chicaro, who was fallowin# Lewis in a Ford sedan. Richard Gambrril of .Evanston, who was following Zedies, â€" failed toâ€" slow dow-nze:nd crashed into the rear of the Zedies machine,. He was driving a Pontiac sedan. gh d Jik / Three people were hurt and others shaken up in a threeâ€"car accident at the corner of Roger Williams avente and .Green Bay road last Sunday evenin# when the third car of a group of three crashed into the rear of the second, pushing it into the ‘first. s Three Injured S‘aturday in Threeâ€"Car Crash ton the good work of the Chest that the work of the Hospital auxiliary can be continued. > | In the future the auxiliary will obâ€" tain mast of its support; from the Community : Chest ~and: the‘. dues, which ‘have (been‘ ten dollars anâ€" nually ‘for sustaining members and five dollars for active members, will be limited to one. dollar yearly. : It is through dues and contributions to its "Memorial and Anniversary Fund" that the work of the auxilâ€" iary has been sgupported‘ and it is only through generous contributions dividuals, known ornly by members ‘of the organization. were aided by ,;lomtio‘n‘ o:"-)ol:)y n,log‘; h?vi:‘z the auxâ€" liary. | $1,000 yearly sa on purâ€" chase of factoryâ€"made dressings and‘ special operating room linen supplies is made for the hospital by the work done by the members of the auxilâ€" jiary. X yearly contribution of $300 ‘has been made by the auxiliary for the maintenance of the Dental clinic sponsored by the various school disâ€" tricts with Mrs. Morrison as chairâ€" man. Cooperating with the gehool | nurses, a contribution is made to supply mill for undernourished chilâ€" dren. ‘Also several families on reâ€" lief ‘with sick children ‘have been: given additional milk supply. Needy children, whose progress in school has been retarded because of poor} eveâ€"sight, havg beenâ€" helped mg+ | terially by glasses provided by the ‘organization.. . During the past two | years, when the hospital. has been. unable to finance a program for | making the hospital interior more at, tractive and comfortablé for the pai| tients, the auxiliary added draperies | and: sereen ‘covers in all the rooms, | a reception room rug, a much needed | ventilator in the Emergency room, | and many other incidental needs. | omtumuuuunnmtoovTâ€"ituoutlwuitliturTugiyt Hospital Auxiliary | ~~â€"‘ Election October 9 (Continued from Page 1) hltmmmmee ie e e ninmimen i Fnenee m mce en ce cez ind Sta Park hlan igh THE PRESS8 cently. Can you @fic#x"d to have your jewelry, valuable ers, etc., exdeed' to fire and theft, in fie‘; of so attractive anloffer? _ The majo ty of these can be rented for $3.00 p*i}fear, than 1c per day. i ; f | | d 1P A#1%t :. BOXES RENT That was the report of our Vault man lé.st'_nighL‘E Five\hu,nt%r'ed boxes Wereiladded to our vault equment +l1w | $1 5. ! 2 { § .4 +k ~BOCK BROS. Service Station Green Bay Road and Second Street HIGHLAND PARK TOMORROW A New Mobilgag Dealé,'f for THt OLD RrliaBie BAnk . Highland Park motorists are ifÂ¥ited to visit th new, moderm service station where quality prod , and Friendly Service are regular features. [ 1 4k Phone Highland Park 5490 , less Ban‘k reâ€" THUREDA y OCToBRRr a