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& Donald G. Robinson Tells Story of Near Disaster ~@Ths Highlanh Park Press@ ml’m% Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary N. S. Passengers VYOLUME XXVI were aboard the illâ€"fated 8, S. Nova Scotia of the Furness \steamship lime, which lost her propeller t midâ€"ocean when homeward Wednesday,; Feb. 19, have finally reached their respective ‘homes and are now éngaged in relating to their friends the many ztrmviflt experiences of the near .\ ‘‘The north shore j ts in ¢luded Donald, G. pro g;'i)tor of H T w?“- Linden a nbhfi Mrs. C. A. K JMI "m Harriet and J ( 310 Warwick road, Kenilwo: and Burton Buirâ€" ge, of Wilmette.) ‘~|â€" ; [ on ‘NovaScotia‘" Mry. R returning from a three ‘ eruige among the romantic Indies for the one of his travelogte lectures, a valâ€" uable sideâ€"light to which he picked up unoxpflnle far out on the high séas. ~ U p": L accident story, said the gruise been completed, and the ship on the last‘ lap of the trip from the Virgin Islands to New York, having a few days previously visâ€" ited‘ tv:ln of /the Leeward and Windward Islands, between the Virâ€" "neremony aiierhs in t, 19, as the| ship was steaming northward, the |propeller suddenly snapped, and the |stately mistress of the sea inâ€" stantly uuzblwu and wallowâ€" ed / at the mercy of the waves the a Scotie was picked up | the. .E.mmm«pum 800 to Bom:‘&.“ot to sight | of the 1 0 which. became v’fihbl'r& nm All of Saturday was spent in .an -mmfi-zo establish lines to tow the disabled shipâ€" into port, butâ€" each effort resulted in a snapped e‘fl_o. The thing .OCcurred infoug‘ out‘ Supday, and it was not until late 'zunoon that . the Nova Seotia towed ‘in. | + On , “'"“ th;h. 8. 8. Pan were" : to the i. 8. + m’n’l’\fl #%Â¥:\â€"~4 Services Tomorrow For William Lewis Duffy Funeral â€" services for William 6 Duffy, 60, 186 Nanh.fm Road, who passed away ® a:.m morningy: will ‘be held tomorrow, Friday, at tl:& James Church in Highwood, at.9t30 a.m. Interment will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. â€" Survivors in the immediate famâ€" ily include his wife, a son, David, .Whv.lflmw I{gnGMaflme' ; |\ _ To Sgeak March 13 cago are anticipating the visit of Dean Gildersleeve of New York on March 13. Miss Virginia C. Gilderâ€" 25th anniversary as dean of Barâ€" nard College, Columbia University, will arrive that day to address the of the private schools of the Chiâ€" a(oumndflnm'seolh‘n.. whlchwmbolnldat&tl'm’ W. Parker school, at 330 Webste avenue | M Mr. Robertson, in / relating On Monday evening, March (2, the Adult Education classes beâ€" gan at the Deerfieldâ€"Shiclds high school.© Enrollment will continue for the next two weeks. Classes will be held from 6.to 10 each ‘n,uwmlgoelminbosh- ning and advanced English, citiâ€" zenship and music, and in whatâ€" ever other subjects are requested. If 4 group of people are interâ€" ested in classes in literature, bookâ€"reviews, such a class will be ded. ~Class work may also be arranged for French and % eclasses are free of charge. Reach Homes of Chiâ€" the had Favorite Recipe Contest . Is New "Press" Feature This contest is open to everyone except employees of the Press and their, families. (All you have to do is send in your favorite recipe to the Press, on an entry blank which will be printed in the next issue of this paper, or obtain one from your grocer, if you are not a reader of the _ The Home Service department of the‘ Press announces a "Favorite lan Contest, ending M 81, 1 I Magy prizes will be awarded for ity, cost, att veness \and desirâ€" ability. Any Aort of nfio‘w be ‘serit inâ€"pfeats, fish, egg dishes, oneMish meals, cakes, cookâ€" ies, pickles, ete. Prizes \in detail will be annou in next issue, and will a . beautiful table lamp, first ; Duplex Flour siftâ€" ers, Salada T Seely‘s extracts, Uniform nut meat choppers, Metco [ Get your recipe ready, and when the entry blank appears next week, paste.. it on ty the bettom of sute and read all the items. about the contest ,.1 that you don‘t miss any. \ y food graters, art‘s coffee, Daâ€" zey DeLuxe opener, assorted Durkee‘s api Triple © Androck sifter, Androck kitchen utensgil set and many more. All worthwhile useful prizes. | > iss A pfi..-wimg recipes will be printed as soon as the judges can xoumim the |winners. â€"Ail other recipes will be published from time to time, ‘with the senders‘ name atâ€" tached. | i c efi t y ds m;:.:':;.” naige you i pe you filrleftnd groduky of the peoipt 90 _ The judges (will be Miss Lucille Campbell, domestic science teacher, Deertieldâ€"Shields school, Mrs. R:. D. Hessey, Mrs. Ansel E. Smith, Mrs. John C. Fay, and Phil Libby, \diâ€" rector of Home Service department of the Press.| Their decision will be final and awards will be Sent to the winnets immedjately after selections" can, be,: made. ‘ James A. Butterworth, V. M. 3 years was notified that he won the National Interâ€"Collegiate Gallery Riffe pionship with a score of 579 out of a possibleâ€"score of 600. This score is now a new This is the third consecutive WUIMC that .Butterworth ; has . won . the championship | and, also the first time that anyone has won three t."“' | ‘Butterwo fired his match on Sénuary 20 \with two witnesses present.. Twenty shots were fired, prone; 20 fired, kneeling; and 20 standing.~ All firing was done at, e e hn ant ho Yor 26r qualifications in the mational Pllilltelic Society â€" _ Hears C. E. Pritchard w o hn aatin.Leneisner mb t it y NeOL \" match. Butterworth did not fire the preliminary match since he was l‘t ,.“r" M‘ 1 Bd mdns 1 Ainccns ~ dibans \"Usually 20 men qualify for the i:l,.um.. :O only 16 fired in the ; .C., was u&lv;l in the competition with a score of 569. | ¢ i‘ ‘The North Suburban l’hflp“& n Th smy lt 1 ) ‘Because a nmns&::wflk- ler had been gecured for the evening gk_.mp.pcfionwmxm 0 !%“M"“ poned Jj‘&nrehlw Mr. C. E. Pritchâ€" Nee 4 o phoe | telic Society of aukegan, ‘.‘".‘meum- &mnnu\hpddhpwhhm ‘stamp. | albuim of commemorative ‘stamps which he has catalogued in _ Next Monday at 12:30 10 C10€ popular â€"ré she jwill| pr another play. . â€" _ |<§â€" ‘At the> FRebruary prC i ies dbor. an historic manner. There mh&m naulk . ECX NC00 C remaining in course) of . seven which Mrs. Fagon has been giving at the Highland P Ch;reh.n d at :36 lz,d“k-by ext Mo a * | nlanntar I":m she "g present en wetet C ECC TL 1 ‘At the> February w{:*"“ she gave a review of Victoria Regina which was fnuch enjoyed. These delightful afternoons are open to the . Lloyd Faxon | f CGives Reading Monday tickets may be obtained | third consecutive time . Tweng;fik C yumw week, the first issue of The Highland Bress app in Highland Park. Iimmediately adopting the p :: ies which have ever since been its motivating force, it endeaydred to present the news of the week, to back any 'mi:y':‘ I jee‘;: an'tdm to work consistently ‘to benefit the community it sgrved a rves. | That these ipo '-*,ihavo ;"TV{_ith the approval of readers and advertisers Rlike, is demon 'fi ied in its steady growth. In the years since,|linotype mach m!» ve taken the place of| the old type s,| auton '(:I ss ' have superseded the old handfed mach ie s, auto % i4 have speeded up producâ€" tion, and as thige . improvements§fi§ve been effected the plant .%p:ehne 20c :o‘?g P .:;’5;&: sed business which came 3 e growth of the towh, | . :! 45. : â€" ‘ Advancer : not/ be n to the mechanical facil> ities. New methods have been ddamted whenever careful conâ€" sideration indi !" ed their wo thy |{Special features of interest to our readers hhve been added 'll": i time to time, until, at presâ€" ent, nearly -'['- are offered evimy week. Â¥1 and advertisers the years since old type wei handfed mach compcred\yith past few ye ward with renc Idence that jof ‘The Highland) Park paper," [ ol 434 Explain Frovisions of StateDId Age : Assistance Plan Under Certai The following}|}s an e the Old Age istance | ting up the p: rty reqy and the rela ip of th grant to holders bf real . careful study of lthe foll answer many ‘qfiestions| occur to persons| who arg| ing applying: || â€" Jt Ing aApplying . . | h: H o "On the death|of a regipient the total amount p§ili undét this ‘Act shallbo.llw a claim against the estate of sudh: perso | _ If it is found that sue rec_ipi t has obâ€" tained assistanc ! by wilful misrepâ€" resentation, do !. the . amount of the assistance was Ieg‘l!:‘ entitled shall be allo 5 s a claim against the estate of su .‘. person. | No claim shall be ¢énforcé inst any real estate of a reci :% e it is, oc« cupied by his :' (spouse if the latter is ng# more fifteen )V'e;r;yo'\mger t ! in the récipient andâ€" does ~not | reâ€"mafry. | "It shall be tHé guty Of the coun: isctdire Reveidey o fQotiect To p ure . n BBArY. i€ e claims pmvid‘ or in gections 12, 12% and 13 of! this . Within five days after the t thereof, the county del ;.‘ et:tt‘ lslt::: ;.ll moneys so colledgd â€" partment. On half of moneys narmant fortefue im ance granted w e i t United States shall be by the State Dép : to the United States in '?le:‘ ) mannet |as it may prescribe. balance received shall be paid ! o the | treasâ€" ie n ds r h4ll take the ‘necésâ€" department, sh sary proceedin i.uq represent said county .“.. in mpoet t: any matters arlking under Section 12, 12%, and !‘ o{ ;hm Mfehfld “lf w'_. ejpien any or children legaily responsible for "If any ) t has| any ‘child or children rflw for his support, | who gre réeasonâ€" ably: able to port but who fail to such sypport, ‘the amounts | grant#@d . as to such recipient Whall be from such child or children‘ in a eivil action." | P \ “"%?ndk:‘fefin;&l 17 Annou ~â€"~was â€"madeâ€"this week that Swa and his Ambassadors yilll furnish the music for the Highlamnd Park Fire Departâ€" ment‘s annual ball to be held Tuesâ€" day evening, 17, at the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields .ehooalln‘ e The recei of the e, which is always one|if the mpst popular Affairs of its Yind held here during the year, will as usual, be applied io the Pension|fund. is always one affairs of its | the year, will to the Firemer C. E. I‘.l' er Dies. : .. in Portland, Oregon _ News was "ved?r day of the, death of C. 'thin ; whog:ZJ Sunday, March 1, in Portland, Oreâ€" gon. Mr. Schafffer, who was ?0"7: of age at the itime of his death ‘ an »old resid er of Highland | Park May Be a rtain Condit} e a Claim Real Estate| e follf ‘nq may tions| that, may vho are cogsiderâ€" istance Act, rty :ji"lrem;::;, ip of the pension f m’:‘uu. A his A¢ ie p ment ‘ i to alf of : res h the / ARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 AHE f | She : was â€"madeâ€"this | tume. Swa and his | â€" Th furnish the music | wish ‘ark re = w: to heldnm- cars flgkm led in Vfi nachines have ! matic; .._'“‘ | ‘hav itomatit fold@rs ha npn;ov‘ sthave b site forithe Rigrease r"tb iÂ¥ h + no b”e nited t have been ddapted ie act from ‘ gmegulation and routing of motor Mitht truck traffic, for yéars one of the most perplexing problems on the North Shore as well as in other eommunities throughout t cong; try, has assumed new importan during the last few weeks and has developed an aroused and| unified civic spirit in practically every cenâ€" ter from Evanston to Lake Bluff inclusive. > A SeEne Proposed legislation. at | Springâ€" field which would brand {residenâ€" tialâ€"streets as freiz&d lines without further proceedings before the Illinois Commerce Commission, 'd)v'ea: citizens and taxpayers igenerâ€" ally, and property owners in parâ€" ticular, abundant food for serious thought. § |â€", 30 The problem ‘ of motor | freighfi‘ truck control has been brought to an especially sharp focus| on the North Shore. This beautiful and predominantly residential | district, lying between two large industrial cities and in‘ the direct pathway of the main line of communication beâ€" tween them, will bear the full brun of motor freight truck invasion less its citizens take steps to preâ€" vent surrender of the residential streets to the common freight garâ€" riers. Millions of dollars worth of residential property are involyed, many miles of streets, pa‘ /and other improvements. © The racâ€" ter of a great residential unâ€" (Continued on Page 9)) ‘roperty Owners â€" ‘Face New Fight _ Against Trucks segislation Would Settle Truck alProblem Without Hearings North Shore D. A. R. ‘To Meet March 12 The March meeting of the North Shore chapter of t/he'Dauxhten of the American Revolution isâ€"to be held at the home of Mrs. Amory 0. Moore, 2244 South Sheridan road Thursday, March 12 at 2:30. p.m. The assisting hostesses â€"will: be Mrs. John A. Reichelt, Mrs. Benâ€" jamin F, .grs. Sewall Truax and. Mrs. Clark Wright. . The .pgkfi"for the afternoon will be Miss Marion Gridley, whose subject will be "Legends of Ameriâ€" can Scenic Places." D I Miss Gridley has studied lndll::' lore for 15 years, and: her mate is authentic and yery interesting. She will be «;:uod in Indian cosâ€" tume. | ( ‘The members~of the chapter ‘who wish transportation to Mrs. Moore‘s m or t dri"in‘ tbcil' own cars and take some one, are asked to call Mrs. m- £07 . Chamber eit’(i‘mmercé ~â€"â€" Meets Next Tuesday ‘My. H. G. Roberts of the Chicago alés branch of the Plymouth Cordâ€" 6 Company| of Massachusetts, will A ng picture entitled, Story of Rope" at the next + of the Highland Park Chamâ€" ¢ of Co e, to be held Tuesâ€" $ evening, 10 at the . Green Tea Pot. / # st of *-:V'I\-O‘fllm tfll the story of the inâ€" Uustry and ‘depicts the many. uses ted to the mechanical facil> sted whenever careful conâ€" ipecial features of interest time to time, until, at presâ€" iweek. | Ned s so greaihy improved as ;\ighland Park can look forâ€" |own continued growth and \"Your Community Newsâ€" Before ICC Bouquets presented to Danel Cobb when he took office asâ€" postmaster last Monday gave the local postâ€" office a festive air. Mr. Cobb‘s apâ€" pointment to the position was apâ€" proved T y, Feb. 11, and conâ€" firmed following Thursday by a wire f Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. | Daniel Cobb Takes Office as Postmaster on Monday \ ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Woman‘s club will be held in the Village House Wednesâ€" day, March 11, at 2:30. ‘The guest When interviewed at the time of the confirment, Mr. Cobb expressed his gratification at receiving the ofâ€" fice and stated: that he intended to do his utmost to give Highland Park the best postal service it has ever had. He also sdid that he hoped to bring about the erection of ‘a new '»p:to!llce here during his. term of office. J pigh Avis C, Shulman to _ , Lecture in Ravinia In/ addition, she is a graduate of the/ Chicago School of Exprqlion, and has had much experience, in matic work. ‘For the past few years Mrs. Shulman has devoted hHer time to lecturirig . and has achieved a wide reputation in this C W i‘;New Dress Shop To © + H Open Here Saturday _ She has lectured before imporâ€" 2m community organizations and women‘s groups in all parts of the country, Rockford college and Ohio State univergity being among the colleges and universities where she has lectured. _ ) _ Her: subject will be "The ‘New ‘Deal in Literature." Books which Her subject. will be "The ‘New Deal in .fiter;ture." Books ‘which Mrs. Sh n will probably rwh' are: P § . 1. "We Who Are About to Die by D&vid \Lamson. | > & 2. "Of. ie and the River" ‘by ThonE.M ‘Tolfe.i . 8. “Sawd'pst Caesar" by. George \ Seldes. | ap 4. "It Can‘t Happen Here" by Sinâ€" "The Highland Park Dress Shop" to be located at 11 South St. Johns avenue, will open Saturday, March 7. The store will be owned by Mr. *\ H. A;omdor, who is also the owner of the Evanston Dress Shop and the: Wilmette Dress Shop. _ .Mr. Alexander was for 11 years, head of the dress manufacturing division of the Carson Pirie Scott company. _ Announcement is made this week that William B. Eaton has again d n unnientin miik in oraine, ry . an et, Toâ€" at Mfifm Green Bay road‘ 'l‘ln;dicyd the store is to sell in large quantities at a small marâ€" gin of profit. . | ~ _ W. B. Eaton Takes Over The Moraine Grocery just ‘across‘ 1 enue viaduct. Mr. Egton states that the same high class service and merchandise, that characterized the store when formerly under his mnagement, will prevail. / / s 4 clair Avis Glamitz Schulman from the Moraineayâ€" Wednesday A.M. _ 1 ‘BesideRailroad Leonard Cote Believed To Have Been Struck by Leonard_,Cote, 17,‘ ‘stepson of Henry Cote, of 61 North Green Bay road, was found lying dead > side the |Northwestern | tracks, by Thomas Welch, 737 ~ wood drive. j !% . Besides excelling in ‘hiy stud ~T&d took an activée part in the school‘s athletic program,‘ p cH ‘pating in football, MB cetDall, Hage,. ball, swimming and/tr@e ' 1J He was well kniiyn to mgh idents in Highlg#d/Z /’ his | job of | sell morning at th@ 3 are #/ i/ pot. â€" Twp brq ," 7‘/ Henry are {®anyofei/at Décetâ€" ; The boy left home Tuesday eveâ€" ning at about 7;15 and did not reâ€" turn. : Hé was reported missing at 5:30 a.m, Wednesday. The body was taken to the Kelley funeral parlors for the inquest.. .~<> ;A ‘/â€" ‘ /); He was a student at the Doerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields ‘ high school, werg‘ whas W in the building‘ trhde: department?" His grades w:‘/ Ibov the average and he was kno m ) ;.naexeql»lént worker. He had t ered to the building trade@ d z ment this year from ‘the muto, me chanies course in vhid‘ be was en rolled: last year. M / 5 / 7. Jt isbnét'howp whether he , 1 struck by a train, or was ri one &n fell off. i W "Whipsaw" To Be 4| ‘ _ At The Akcyon Theater his job of morning at pot. _ Twp Henrz are fieldâ€"Shields _ Frank Bu sans makeâ€"up and without befi'of; H I‘s proj and lighting systems, .Pives ‘a show in nature‘t junglé settings his third . & sive ° movie $ "Fang and 6‘11:"” which will :r the Alcyon on Friday and Saturâ€" "Whipsaw" brings Myrna.â€"Loy back to the screen and coâ€"features her with Spencer 'iucy at:the Alâ€" cyon on Sunday, M/ y and Tuesâ€" day. Sparkling Miss=Loy is preâ€" sented as a charming adventuress, a member of an. international ring of jewel thieves. Tracy is a secret service operative on her trail. Plot wallop and dramatic punch make "Whipsaw"‘ really satisfying movie fare. | "Freshman Love," the Alcyon atâ€" traction for Wednesday and Thursâ€" day coming, is a hilarious comedy romtn&of;ao!lece life based on a story idea by George Ade. Martial airs of the athletic field, sentimenâ€" tal love ‘songs and peppy dance, tunes gre as much a part of camâ€" pus life as‘ the every. day grind of the classroom and in this picâ€" ture are 'o‘bl:ndod with a n: whimsical and humorous as make itâ€" delightful nfir&&' Civic Orchestra to _ ! Contirue Meetings the Civic Orchestra will continue its schedule of rehearsals: on alternate Sunday on the first symphony of masterpieces. The many guests who listened to the renditions of attracâ€" tive music mt the onpen meeting, Sunday, February 23, were enthps» ng um atros * dwcrt uit thast uiss in virnanr P N CxNe 1e3 iastic in their praise of the € tra and of its ‘conductor, Helen Mayer Mannings.. Thereâ€"is need. more woodwinds and brasses for proper rendition of 4y m‘phoni music. § | Highwood Social Service â€" "Committee Meets Monday mm‘hm:wmeom mittee will hold a regular meeti at the Highwood City hall on Mon day evening,‘ March 9, at 7:30., omeeu,mmlndi:.mu‘.hfi zens aré requ ‘to be present, be considered at that time, . â€" Work will be begun this coming The scheduled meetings are listed Sunday, March 8, at 3 o‘clock. Friday, March 18, at 8 o‘clock Sunday, th 28, at 8 o‘clock. Friday,; March :l at 8 o‘clock." evenings and Sunday after> fhici, '% . miflo ste tiy rt / in y‘ par LR NUMBER 1 er he , wa riding ainy o the e ,â€" werg he ling‘ trhdes wer