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KET , discriminating coffee r nearly 100 years. 00 to prepare ghtful drinks, kle over fruit, is and cereals. ~| _ 35¢ .__| . _ Meat for _ Loaf *~~ ed t Fresh Ground Ib. | Beef, Pork, Veal o Soups, cause bat it ative. It‘s Delicious! TED. NUTS © jar ... $1.00 DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 H?7? by EXTRACT ge Pekoe LEAF TEA M â€" Japan T 8 Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens lbs. for Tâ€"oz. pkg. _ 30¢ lb 25¢ 57¢ YOL XXV; (25th Year); NO. 37 H. P. BONDHOLDERS PLAN FORECLOSURE Ralph Fletcher Seymour, an &uâ€" thority on printing and binding of books, and an etcher of national reâ€" pute, will be the guest speaker. One of his etchings won this year‘s award of the Chicago Society of ‘Etchers. Many of his books and etchings, possibly including the prize winner, will be on display. â€" £ The probability of the foreclosure of some of the special assessment bonds issued by the City of Highâ€" land Park against certain property in Highland Park was seen in the action taken last week by the Highâ€" land Park Special Assessment Bondâ€" holders‘ committee when ‘determinaâ€" tion was made to proceed with the foreclosure of certain special asâ€" sessments. : @ A general meeting of bondholders was held at the city hall about a month ago, at which meeting it attempted to© ascertain the wis of theâ€" bondholders. â€"Subsequently a meeting of the Bondholders‘ com mittee was held, attended by Hr?é Harold Florsheim, Mr. Benjamin F. Lewis, and Mr. H. F. Van Steenâ€" deren, of Highland Park, and Mr. B. W. Cooke, of Glencoe, as m bers of the committee, and Mr. Bowen E. Schumacher, as attorney, Sunday T‘wilight Hours Resumed at Ravinia Rummage Sale Today : The . Dorcas society C A rummage sale is being held by | Lutheran ‘church, Hig} the Woman‘s Christian Temperance hold a rummage sale to: union, today at 31 S. St. Johns av.| morrow : (Thursday an enue. This is the store formerly | beginning at 9 am. ea occupied by Pease drug store.‘ .inthcdnregbcmt.; At that meeting it was decided to proceed with foreclosure proceedâ€" ings against special assessments 808, 335, 341 and 343. The commit« tee now has a large number of bond: deposited, or available to it, in each of the above issues, which are bad+ ly in default, and a survey made by the committee indicated that .all four of the mentioned issues cov ered the same, property. ‘The area covered and against which it is pro posed to foreclose is the property at the southwest corner of Clavey road and the Skokie Valley railro: tracks, which property includeg George F. Nixon‘s. Highland Park Forest Ridge subdivision and George F. Nixon‘s Forest Ridge ‘Ad: dition and certain adjoining prop» erty. | p _ Members of the community and their friends are cordially invited to hear the program. lt _ A representative of the commitâ€" tee pointed out that not all of the properties in the mentioned assessâ€" ment> districts are in default but that a large majority of them are. He stated that foreclosure proceedâ€" ings would only be brought against those properties which are in deâ€" fault for at least two years. He stated that the committee is hoping to obtain an expression of opinion from all holders of bonds in any of the issues mentioned. arts committee of the Ravinia Woâ€" man‘s club, will ‘be held Sunday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m. at the Ravinia Village House. _ . _ Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Jess Halâ€" sted, Mrs. Fred Law, Mrs. Charles Grimes will be the hostesses for the afternoon. + 3t Bondholders Committee Conâ€" siders Drastic Action on Defaulted Properties The first of the monthly Sunday twilight hours, sponsored by the It is the g):_oention of ; the comâ€" mittee that ‘certain large‘ property owners, nonâ€"residents of Highland Park, are refusing to pay their speâ€" cial assessments and will not pay the special assessments on large subdivision: properties until forced to do so. The committee is pointâ€" ing out in the letter mailed to the bondholders that foreclosure proâ€" ceedings should benefit the bondâ€" holders materially by forcing imâ€" mediate payment of delinquent asâ€" sessments or through the acquiring of valuable properties which might be liquidated for sufficient to pay the bonds and accrued interest. The committee determined t as matters now â€"stand it does n quite have a sufficient deposit bonds to warrant it in proceedin with foreclosure, and a fursther d termination was made that the co mittee should not proceed with fo closure unless it was the wish bondholders that this be done. written a letter to all known bondâ€" holders in the issues in question, a vising them of its intentions and asking the deposit of all bonds :; the issues mentioned which have not yet beén deposited and also requestâ€" ing those bondholders who have alâ€" ready deposited bonds in those isâ€" sues to indicate to the committee their wishes in the matter. READ BY A BUYING PUBLIC The High prizes have been furnished by th¢}] _ Community Thank ng services local; merchants. | _ | will be held at the any Evanâ€" & ememcimamitcmls gelical church, 10: m. Thanksâ€" ~Rummage Sale in Progress wivinge morning with} Bishop S. P. The : Dorcas society of the Zion | Snain of Naperville gs) the speaker. Lutheran church, Highwood, will The cooperating chu ~are Presâ€" hold a rummage sale today and toâ€" | hvterian, _ Episcopal) | Evangelical, morrow â€" (Thursday and [Friday), Congregational, M ist, :Evanâ€" beginning at 9 a.m. each morning | gelical Synod, and Evanâ€" in the church basement. | gelical. : _ . Mrs: Carrie A. Parliament, 79,; ‘died at her home, 268 Moraine road t Friday, She was the widow of muel Parliament. Survivors inâ€" lude Mrs. Alice L. Peabody and C. . Parliament. * to ty Both turning in perfect scores, E. J. Lenzini of the Pure Oil company in Ravinia, and E. Shapira of Highâ€" _wood, will each receive a pair ‘of tickets to the Northwesternâ€"Wisconâ€" sin game next Saturday ‘;It Dyche stadium. ; a Mrs. Carrie Parliament â€" Dies Friday at Her Home Funeral seryvices were held from the home last: Monday at 2:30 p.m. Interment was in the Lake Forest cemetery. t3# LENZINI AND SHAPIRO BOTH SCORE 100% Charles Thurm and Zita Fehâ€" renbach Win Free Tickets â€" _ ito Deerpath Theatre A benefit card party will be held by the Green Bay road sc Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association at the Green Bay road school, Wwy eveâ€" ning, Nov. 20th at 8 o‘ There will be door prizes, and | reffeshâ€" ments will be served. ;flhe door prizes have been furnished by the local merchants. | _ All tickets for the party may be had by calling Mrs. Baker Hamilton at H. P. 921. Benefit Card Party at Green Bay School Mrs. Baker Hamilton, chairman of the ticket committee, wishes the young people to know that this year student tickets are available at a special ‘price, and may be obtained at the local drug ltp‘m;;ufruh- ments are included in the price of the ticket. | Charles Thurm, 11 N. &Johu avenue and Zita Fehrenbach, 929 S. St. Johns avenue, who lth“d the perfect score of 152 by one point each will each receive a pair of Deerpath Theatre tickets Saturday morning at the office of The High: land Park Press. This week‘s contest offers tickâ€" ets to the Northwesternâ€"lowa gameé and to the Deerpath theatre. All entries must be in The Préss office by noon Saturday. â€" Further details of the contest will be found on the football contest page in this week‘s issue of The Highland Park Press. During the evening, according to Mrs. Eugene F. Englehard, chairâ€" man of the entertainment commitâ€" tee, the diversified program of popâ€" ulay dance, music planned for the evening will be interspersed with singing and entertaining novelties. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. A. O. Mason, first viceâ€"chairman of the social service departme?;,ind Miss Adele Everett, second vi airman, who is also chairman of the refreshâ€" ment committee, and Mrs, George 8. Livingston. wek The attractive posters now on disâ€" play here were made by Miss Jean Barroll of Winnetka, | a | talented young art |tu§cnt..‘ } 2 Woman‘s Club Plans ' Thanksgiving Dance; Tickets Now On Sale A gay evening is scheduled at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club for Friday evening, Nov. 29, when the young folks of Highland Park gather at the club house for the annual party given by t'he . spcial service department for the beneâ€" fit of the usual club philanthropies as well as those recommended by the ~state . federation of women‘s clubs. These include othâ€" ers, the Cripple Children‘s ‘Clinic of Waukegan, Great Lakes Hospital, Lake Bluff Orphanage, Park Ridge School for Girls, Ridge Farm Preâ€" ventorium, and the: work of the Americanization committee. For those who may not wish to dance, there will be bridge, with prizes for each table ("Cook Book,") published by the West Ridge Comâ€" munity club of Highland Park, for the benefit of its auditorium fund. These were, purchased from the Community club as a contribution toward their venture. 4 Mrs. Paul Goble, chairman of the dance committee, announces that the music is to be furnished by Nadel‘s Ambassadors, who have just reâ€" turned from an extensive eastern trip, prior to which they were featâ€" ured at innumerable parti¢s at Miâ€" ami Beach and Coral Gables. HIGHLAND PARK, ;\Efi%s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Local Rotary Cl Hears T: Community iksciving Services To Held at Beth. Church Firemen to Repfi: Toysâ€" ; for Christmas Gifts Captain R. E. of the Fort Sheridan CCC di addressed members of the Park Roâ€" tary club on the work of the CCC organization at thein ar noon meeting last Monday &t the Green Tea Pot.. Lyle Goutley was in charge of the . WOMAN‘S CLUB TO HEAR ESQUIRE EDITOR Mr. Gingrich is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He is a youhg man. just entering ‘his thirâ€" ties. "Cast Down the Laurel" is his first nonâ€"commercial writing. Among the groups before whom Mr. Gingâ€" rich has lectured are: The Walt Whitman association, Chicago Founâ€" dation for Literature, Society of Midland Authors, Chicago Fiction guild, Chicago Book mnd Play club, various journalism ternities and classes at Northwestern, ‘Columbia and other universities, and many Chambers of Commerce in the midâ€" dle west. i3 to the fire station immediately so that the work may be started as soon as possible. During the last few days before Chris s, the staâ€" tion is usually so jammed with toys to be repaired that the men have difficulty in comple the . work in time. Colalh 4* Next week‘s program will be handled by R. L. ick. Arnold Gingrich To Speak on "Symptoms Of. An _ / ‘ Editor® > _ "Symptoms of an Editor" holds promise of interesting possibilities when placed in the hands of a man known to be as whimsical a personâ€" ality and as entertdining a speaker as Mr. Arnold Gingrich, "Editor of Esquire," who will ‘address the Highland Park Woman‘s club at the regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 19, at,2 o‘clock. When the editor of a magazine for men comes to talk to a Woman‘s club, some delightfully refreshing viewpoints should be developed. Since, qftentimes;ithe things a man enjoys in his leisure hours afâ€" ford an entertaining sidelight on his personality, it may be of interest to those who plan to h;n‘r Mr. Gingâ€" rich on Tuesday afternoon to know that an interview with his secretary revealed his hobbies as "creative thinking and Aadiing®; "book buy. ing," being a collector of rare bindâ€" ings and first editions; and "yearâ€" round fishing"â€"he flew eight thouâ€" sand milés to catch ‘nine fish. â€" In ‘(Continued on‘ page three) Members of the Highlard Park Fire department will again repair donated toys for children in Highâ€" land Park who othe might not receive anything for| Christmas. Residents are asked to coâ€"operate with the firemen by) bringing any toys they may be fble to donate Father and Son Dinner at Bethany Church mple vghe‘ ry Clpb rs Talk o E. Kegn of â€" > . district â€" a ie Highland 1 the | of‘ it t‘l{ gu Monday | &t th 'l. A"; .', lann Park Pr s, the staâ€" ed with toys e men have the. work in c on CCC HERMAN BLACK DIES HERE ON SATURDAY Former Publisher of Chicago American Diés After Short Iliness Mrs. Mare Law, former presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park league will give a brief history of the orâ€" ganization‘s labors and accomplishâ€" ments locally while Mrs. Frank Selfâ€" ridge, Mrs. Walter Rubens, Mrs. George Gaidzik, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. Clarence Balke and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg will report on the work of their departments,. : t © Herman Black, chairman of the board of the ing LAmertmn Pubâ€" lishing company, Chicago, diedgeafly’ last Saturday in his home at 1616 Dean nvenue,‘ Highland| Park. He was 68 years old: | _‘ > be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Y.W.C.A. at noon. The proâ€" gram has been planned especially to welcome new members of the league and each member is to be enâ€" titled to one luncheon guest free of charge. ; The League of Women Voters feels that it has a very real appeal for all women who take their reâ€" sponsibilities as citizens seriously. Democracy today is ‘at the crossâ€" roads. Whether it survives or not depends upon the intelligence Amerâ€" icans use in the control of their government. Votes are of little use in a dictatorship. The League of Women Voters . thrauxk‘ its proâ€" grams and study groups seeks to enlighten its membership on quesâ€" tionsâ€" of both local and national imâ€" portance so that it may use its votes intelligently. °. The publisher had been ill for six weeks. At his bedside when he died were hig wife, Stella, and his two children, Miss Mary Black and John Herman Black, manager of the Wisconsin News in Milwaukee. Black was| born in (Milwaukee, July 12, 1867, and his own sketch of his ger, characteristically terse, includes these lines: > .He was 49 when he was called to Chicago by William Randolph Hearst, and for 17 years served as publisher of The Chicago Evening American. Hewas promoted to head the board in 1983. He was almost as active socially as in business. : He found time for the affairs:â€"of his half dozen clubs, for his religious lifé as a member of the North Shore Jewish Conâ€" gregation, for particlpation in comâ€" munity s&airs. and for his hobbyâ€" painting. . ) ; $ 94 P Mrs. J. H. Rosenstiel : to Address the H. P. Women Voters League Mrs. J. Hewitt Rosenstiel of Freeâ€" port, II1,, a brilliant and witty memâ€" ber of the National Board of the League of Women Voters will be the chief speaker at the next meetâ€" ing of the Highland Park league to "Parents, John and Mary Black; schooling, Fifth Ward schgol of Mil. waukee. â€"Employment, 13 yea‘fs as advertising m ‘of the Milwauâ€" kee Journal, five years as adverâ€" tising for Schuster & Co. of Milâ€" waukee, two years as advéertising manager of the Boston Store of Milâ€" waukee." ; flb In 1895 he married Miss Stella Apple of Milwaukee, who bore him two children. . The family made ‘its home in Milwaukee until Chicago called. Poatoll kok It was in June, 1983 that he was promoted from .the position of pubâ€" lisher to that of chairman of the board, a position which was his until he died. > 5 se d o The annual Fatherâ€"Son dinâ€" ner o:fl'-nm” Evangelâ€" i.;:l church will .‘tuke place esday ‘ at 6:30. Dr. G. B. mnt of the E lical Seminary of Naâ€" e main s or the eveâ€" ning. Inm,tm to _ the speaker, the group will be enâ€" tertained by a magician, singâ€" ers and other attractive numâ€" bers. . The committee on arâ€" rangements promise this years dinner and program to be the finest ever put on at Bethâ€" any. â€" Every Fl}h‘r and Son of the parish is urged to be present. The Laurel league, which is a men‘s organization at Bethany church is sponsorâ€" ing this occasion and they are putting forth ‘every effort to present a program that will be attractive to both the men and the boys. All men and boys who wish to attend the dinner are asked to make their reservations in advance. Ruth Schwall Dies Tuesday in $31,840 SEC Ruth Schwall, 89 gi:hhad (Park, died Tu sanitarium, junior i school, was 17 time of death. â€"S clude her parents, Mr Joseph Sthwall, two si and Dorothy, and a b With 'I total: of $31,840 in subâ€" scriptions officially if 10 p.m. Wy evening] Nov. 18, toâ€" ward the of $41,700 sét the Community Chest paign, it was unanimougly decided by the g@nera campaign committee that the = paign voknld' be vigorously ied on to a guccessful conclusion thrn this week and into next week i$ necâ€" essary. |. 1 n services will St. m church, Hig (Thursday) 9:30 a.m. All workers were of the that a splendid job has acâ€" complished to date considering the many inflement days during the set period of the campaign, na it impossible for the workers to see all of their prospects promptly. *The total number of su! rs to date is 1767," according erâ€" bert E. Kerber, general chairman, "with approxima 500 prospects yet to be reported wpon." "The thrge hundred loyal rk- ers in the campaign will make every effort dflii:: the next week to conâ€" tact all remaining prospects," said Mr. Kerber. To Highten the for these volunteer workers who! have given génerously of their timg and efforts, Jempecu with whong subâ€" scription cards have been leff can aid materially in bringing this big civie ufigertaking to a sucokssful close by handing or sending| their subscription to the worker who callâ€" ed upon them, at once.". Es * 4 Mesting Friday!, â€" District chairmen will m anâ€" other r t an progress and turn in -mpfim at ‘the e§t ofâ€" fice y..evening of this week between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evening‘s report ‘meeting was most cheering when ‘approximately $7,000 in subscriptions was reported. Che: officials hope that Friday‘s réports will be equally as good. } < Dikietssundlagl to Daté _ ; ~ The standing of the vario disâ€" trict committees in the campaign as of Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, f 5 ow : 1. ‘E. and [ : + Mrs. C. W. Jones ......$1410 {$ 850 ; AbB +A and se l oc Harvest Home Supper . At First U. E. Church be the‘ speaker. Members|| and friends of the church with their families are cordially invited. ;; 10 12 18 14 16. 11 15 The annual fall r * sale sponsored by the Service 8 and Woman‘s Auxiliary of, the Trinity _ church be held tom (Friday) ‘ at the parish : , 835 Laurel aven A great deéal of rummage . been collected and many bargains be found in elothing, household such as ng, curtains, furgiture, etc. Toys, Christmas 1 and arti¢les guitable for 4 gifts will also be on sale. + | : ?ard Party Today || A card party will be given, home of Mrs. Jahigen, 318 â€" wood avenue, Thursday, Nov. the Woxn of the Moose, and friends invited. | 5. , C. 0!{;« 6. ‘g:: (s. fin.r? $ 1. ~H. ke Mrs. 0. 8. 8. . Her| Bo â€"Mrs. He 9. W. L. Mrs. R. W 0. W. o J. ‘Brow J. 8. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson . R. Adler and Mrs. W. L. Rubens .. Georpis. Prindle and Mrs. T. â€" Supple ... H. Zigthke and ' Mrs. O. S. Turner ... 900 Her Bowker and ~ Mrs. Menry ........~... â€" 750 w. L. and . Mrs. R. Wible ........... 1250 W. J. [Brown and | ‘\ , Mre. B. Rieke ......___} 1 C. . Milton Voight Mrs. 8. Worth ... 1 D. N%flh. y Mrs. W. Lil and lrr:: J Seh‘:m‘r hi C. Grimes and ; es and 8 Vail Rummage Sale PhBH $250 3115 1125 1125 1260 1050 675 1285 1141 1267 1975 1175 1041 178 Azo ado 132 Fifteen} hundred cBetks totaling over $43 will be led out to depositorg of the North Shore Trust and Savirigs bank, it Was announced yesterday by ‘Ernest 8. Gail, attor» ney for L. 0 . re» ceiver of ‘bank 16. P. Johnâ€" son, receiver, . | d Mr. stated . he had reâ€" ceived urder to give out the checks, which re a 10 per cént di y morning. _ This | divi \ raises the total by the ba to 68 per cent, as fwo previ t‘d.ph toâ€" taling per cent bank‘s i have been disâ€" tributed. A previous which included payment in on all acâ€" counts of} $2 or less hhs reduced the original of it 2,000 credâ€" itors to ximately 1,500. | PAÂ¥ ANOTHER 10% The Ravinia Patent Teachet asâ€" sociation| will hold an uhibitfi book faitat the school ' Nov. 17| to 22. exhibit and fair will be open y from 9 a.m. to 5 p. & + 4 The for Andchib to be sgld ‘at fair have carefully selected ahd will be by well i eswomen soithat eve ay be sure of finding nice gifts fog their tmas list. The ‘prioes of the books{are standard. _ The special exhibition which will be fun f6r childrenyas well as adults will ‘co ist of childhood favorite books of the parents and grand | parents of school dhildren. This disâ€" play of élder book#zwill form an inâ€" teresting contrast toâ€"modern publiâ€" cations. Jt also offers a val guide to| trends in books for dren. ang ~will sug a list worth books e ild should read. B f f\:4 Mre. Br G, Loeb is chairman of the fair. Mrs. Arthur Maâ€" son," Mrg. Walter Likienfield, Mrs. Every who the perâ€" formancd of "N ty Marietta" a the Alcypn on ei Sunday, Monâ€" day nxr uesdya comming is in for a gral ical we are told. Jeani is the star of the pictgre, andâ€" N Eddy, newâ€" comer to the sc with an attracâ€" tin' tone voied, plays opposite her‘ 1 ]_ Highland â€"Park â€" Social Service urgently needs the following: woat for girl, 12; snow suit for girl, 6; snow suit for girl, 12; shoes for girls, 6 and 8; pictes of woolen maâ€" terial large enough for skirts. 1500 %:‘h% This dividend, Mr. said, is made up of collected by the ver, no liaâ€" bility . being uded. | He also s that will be furâ€" ther di but that it is not possible, at present, to determine exactly fow much Will . eventually be paid gff. * .. While sentially ments o os and ful e the ‘high trayal member Powell, and Pa did perf. Aleyon this Alcyo Ravinfa Book |â€"| Fair S Nov, 17 .% the of the possible Public ing & pi on Frid: o‘clock i temple. "Dan feat Trevor attract Thursdai ing a ) eududh-eo’rt‘ on Fridgy , »Nov, 22 at o‘clock i‘ the Forest Masoni¢c Prizes|will beâ€" the winâ€" ners in va games and reâ€" freshments will The pubâ€" lic is mostâ€"cordially invited to atâ€" OI Social Service Needs Spencer. Tracy, Claire Henry 8. Waithal l? the for ednesday llai % Nov. x 4 Page Miss Glory" is esâ€" a comedy, it has its moâ€" tengse d ‘and of pathâ€" turally, i a d!m tic: love .‘ Folloting standards bf comedy porâ€" by© Misg) Davies, every f the cast, ially Dick at O‘Briah, Mary Astor ry Kelly, tukts in a splenâ€" rmance. wing . at. the n Friday abd Saturday of Card Party < â€" In Lake Forest ?:-not;dn-a«p'u- rchase of new books for | library, â€"It is the hope I as many as :ll.m;’i‘qwr. Naughty Marietta®" s Inferno," a modern story J ALL NEWSTANDS be WANT ADS SHOP IN \ raises the to 68 per us dividends toâ€" : ‘bf the bank‘s 1 been disâ€" s which n $ull on all acâ€" Over