The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

An Astronomical Discovery Made By FormerH. P . Youth Our own James Cuffey, who is now on the staff of Harvard uniâ€" versity, has been making some as: tronomical history. In a recent Sciâ€" ence News Letter, mflu Washington, D.C.), Obâ€" servatory officials announce that disâ€" covery has been made, by James Cuffey of the Observatory staff, of a new type of astronomical subâ€" system in the universe. The new system consists of a giant cluster Of some hundreds of stars which reâ€" wolves about a still larger cluster, much as the earth travels about the sun. Astronomers say it presents the first positive indication they have had that these â€" tremendous elusters may be connected with one another by gravity to form indeâ€" pendent subâ€"orders within the galâ€" The ‘discovery was the result of numerous extremely accurate comâ€" putations of the distances from the sun, of nine galactic star clusters in the constellation Auriga, the most comprehensive. and exact measureâ€" ments of these distances ever made. The two clusters, the research showed to be companions, are those known as Messier 38, which has a mass about 500 times that of our sun, and NGC 1907, which is about 75 times the mass of our sun. The smaller ‘one, it was found, revolves about the larger cluster with the time required for one complete revâ€" olution estimated to be about 60,000,â€" 000 years. â€" Galactic clusters, with distances so great that even light, which was regarded as instantaneous for so many centuries, and takes hundreds of years to travel from one cluster to another, may seem to the Iayman to be a bit beyond his horizon, But, to the astronomer, they have come to be regarded as keys to ths underâ€" standing of phenomens of our own sarth as well.as of those of far away Mr. Cuffey has been working on this problem for many months, is still at work on it, and this may be only the beginning of a lifetime of galactic study.. He became interâ€" ested in the science of astronomy while very young, and some of his first successful telescopes, for which he ground his own lenses, wereâ€"made while he was yet a student in Miss Guiney‘s astronomy class in Elm Place Grammar school. Mr. Cuffey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cuffey of 599 Onwentsia Ave., this city.â€"by Miss Bertha Cramer. Be Held Thursday Visiting Night To Highland Park high school. Every pupil should urge his parents to visit has planned a dinner which will apâ€" rticularly toâ€" the fathers. m‘;«vfilhflmmw and every reservation must be made by Monday evening, Nov. 8. the foltlowing tpie: * 0 t im Pince "the Wiiliem Hinâ€" Don‘t forget to remind your parâ€" ents to save next Thursday night, Nov,. 11, for Visiting Night at the his teachers and his homeâ€"room adâ€" Due to the fact that Visiting Night falls during American Eduâ€" cation Week, the parents should make a greater effort to attend than ever before. supervision of Mrs, Wright. She Hostesses will be in each of the class rooms to introduce the parents and teachers. Visiting will be from 7:15 to 9:15, during which time reâ€" freshments will. be served in the English club room. Tntrgue Aohoition English country homes, and is | stailed by Mrs. P: ‘The maet merniere MRovtanataly adupted ts | ine witl be en mt t ireint Oe ward Harrington, H.P. 689; Ravinia son, Highwood 2220; Deerfield and Bannockburnâ€"Mrs. Henry Hawes, Deerfield 309; Wheeling and Northâ€" brook=â€"Mrs. Harold Bingham, Tel. furniture, pictures and bricâ€"aâ€"brac Mr. Harris mequired on his recent mumm-‘wh go on exhibition and sale at Alden‘s the early part of next week. Alb-uwbm.lmh- sahould o this display. Most try to see s of this furniture came from the old â€"Mrs. R. M. Bridges, H.P. 2169; Lincoinâ€"Mrs. O. R. Franzen, HP. 1693; Oak Terraceâ€"Mrs. David Olâ€" Wheeling 60J2 YOLUME XXvHU ‘The beautiful collection of antique Dinner will be served in the cafeâ€" The Highlar® Park Presa while their um.:bmh mmwu,' eieie Sep on n o ies Highland Park‘s proposed Comâ€" munity House, continues to be the main topic of conversation in many households as well as at numerous small gatherings. Location is the The following article from one of the subscribers to the Highland Park Suggest Site On McDaniels Ave. For Community House period of time it was thought that this matter was settled through the option that was secured on the Christian Science property, however, since the Zoning Board was appealed to by residents of that part of the city, the matter of location has been very much in the air. Many of ‘our citizens are prone to voice their views on the subject, Press suggests a site for the Comâ€" munity House which has many vyaluâ€" nblepulihiliflz. ‘ Location of Community Center A great deal of discussion has been taking place in our city during the past few months as to where the new Community Center is to be located in Highland Park. For a Mrs. Kainess (Betty Murray), explains to her daughter (Carol Jones) aa hfi‘mpccfln sonâ€"inâ€"law Fred Musser sériousness tablishing Mmo.’l'hcp&yls be given Fr evening in the Highâ€" (Fred Musser), the seriousness of es * +.%¢ . ig) center. It would not only provide n::hmfur an adequate building for parking space, but it would hdwhfiobmntdut- door tennis courts, diamonds and there is a possibility of developâ€" ing a splendid outâ€"door swimming pool in connection with the spring fed pond 500x300 feet located . on pfir’utyuxthflchnd.'l'hh wou! .ho-ubnlmlfllhflu pond in the winter. to the fact that this property is adjacent to adjoining the Sunset Valley golf course is available for this purpose. This property is best known as the Vetter estate and would make an ideal location for the Community During the past few weeks a numâ€" Te nenanend uon under n, but as ‘yet no decision has been made. Recently it has been discovered that a 10 acre tract of land on McDaniels avenue, the golf course, makes it an ideal location in so far that no property. owntrs will be disturbed by noise or hilarity which may develop in connection with the work of the cenâ€" ter. It is hoped the directors of the Community and the Citizens of the ‘..= consideration to location with hdh&bufid.o available. mqflllmhtém telis, department President :hr.::: 'bo-rd At-l:;hcr'mfld mof&r-uacmifi after which the meeting will be in the Legion hall in the Masonic temple, when the of the 10th District for .-fhhb- ;..-"L':ujnu T ot The Tenth District will meet with Dumaresq Spencer Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday, Nov. 10th at which time AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987 H. 8. Students In First Dramatic Event, Friday "Big Hearted Herbert," Highland Park high school‘s first pretentious dramatic production of the year, fl)hw' n g sehool M fam arâ€" 616 v‘ciich. The cant bas rehearsed nntll&i: is lu:ly;or the plete in every detail; mpm setting, costumes and lines are ready for the footlights and the The play is built about the life of a family of five in a typical midâ€" eastern city.. Mr. Kainess, father, advisor, and>"Big Hearted Herâ€" bert," is played by Walter Gottâ€" schall, who hides his lankiness with oceans of feathery pillows. His wife (Betty Murray) and children (Carâ€" ol Jones, Lawrence Rafferty, and John Stodder) bear the brunt of his doubtful bigâ€"heartedness and settle things to their own liking at the end of the play.> Marjorie Kurtzon, Rose Mary Russo. Dorothy Farmer, Germaine Walsh, Adoiph Norvik, Stuart Smith, Fred Musâ€" The delightful comedy in the reâ€" partee of the script of Big Hearted Herbert calls to mind last year‘s successful allâ€"school comedy, "Growâ€" ing Puins." Miss Elyse Rinkenâ€" berger is conching this play (as she did the one last year) with the help of two student assistants, Marcia Du Brucq and Verna Mae White. The school orchestra, champions last year at the ‘Cleveland National contest, will play preceding the first sct and during the intermission. Mrs. Helen Mannings will conduct. The setting for "Big Hearted Herâ€" bert" is a twoâ€"room crossâ€"section, the first attempted at the high school. It has been successfully built under the direction of Mr. Plans ‘Armistice Day Program for Nov, 11 On Thursday morning, November :&axilo’ah&n;fi;nwfllh;upu: :-Ll-m-mum D-M:I‘:oa.fld!hdm- and the Elm Place schools will atâ€" tehd the exercises. At the end of the program school will be disâ€" ‘l‘bm’.“‘fl;fld triâ€" Lu-hh-.bl.&oa.-: 1 dh'dlln:.‘s: & r“- "-. ‘l'b“'flb # (ran ocg arin tap Jones. wwt Eim Place School Robert Schneider, who also built the w setting for "Growing Jlast year. 6 P-tollrhb:ihcfizl are cordially invited to attend program. |day evening at 7:15, . Mrs. lo“-lbubhg.:: of any extra tickets you may wish. Just call H. P. 291. Nov, 11 Designated "EHis Island Day" for D.A.R. Meeting and Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, ‘ ‘mrt.heehnpurduwul‘ a Island Day" at which %&%mwd ;The program of the afternoon is to be given by Mrs. Llioyd A. Faxon of) Winnetksa, who has so endeared herself to Highland Park women by herâ€"delightful tours in the realms of literature which she has been conâ€" ducting here for several years. Mrs. Faxon has not appeared before the chapter previously and it is hoped no one need miss this much anticiâ€" pated program. Mrs. Robert F. Patton will be hostess to the North Shore Chapter of the D.A.R,. on Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 11: at 2:30 p.m. and will have as her assisting hostesses, Mrs. A. O. Mason: Jr., Mrs. John S. Van Berâ€" and Mrs. A. Lyle Gourley, E‘Q_Cu_‘__! the chapter designates Raymond Molendi Buys Unique Cleaners Raymond Molendi of Highwood, for many years associated with the dry cleaning business in fihm has purchased the Unique N shore Cleaners and Dyers, with ofâ€" fiees in Highland Park and Lake Forest, from Mr. Gentile of Kenosha. The Highland Park office is located at 24 North Sheridan road. Watkins, chairman of: the Ellis Island committee is desirous of hayâ€" ing a substantial ingathering of these various things at this Novemâ€" ber meeting. : vuromaing Join Perader) s in im , Inc., conjunction with Raymond: Roth. He served as president of this conâ€" cern until January 19836 when he sold out his interest in the business November 9th is the date for the Dessert bridge to be held at the Lincoln sehool. Womlflu.h- Felix Norden and her enthusiastic committee are planning a prizes and a bit of entertainment Md.-t. Date up that and be on hand next Tuesâ€" For a number of years, Mr. Moâ€" lculiw‘uno-ploycdgthlmlm Cloan‘cnlnnzh:;:d.hmlaem- ing manager Unique Cleanâ€" ers, the business which he has just to Mr. Roth. For the past year amd a half Mr. Molendi has been workâ€" ing at the Great Lakes Naval trainâ€" ing station. Mr. Molendi is well versed in the Emhfimndfinz â€"vv:r:u:fm be .Notollemg new enterprise. Being a homeâ€"ownâ€" ed industry, the patronage of Highâ€" land Park residents is solicited. Dessert Bridge at Lincoln School Nov. 9 . About three years ago, The mercury in the large display thermometers registering the progâ€" res sof the third annual campaign of the Highland Park Community Chest rose to the $25,000 ~mark Wednesday morningâ€"well over the halfâ€"way m;k toward at:.fl:::.ooo Chest goalâ€"following reâ€" port meeting of District Chairmen held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2nd, at Chest Headquarters, just six days after ‘the opening of the General Campaign. "With every distrigt ‘ reporting, and bringing fin a substantial among of subscriptions toward their district quota, it is evident as well as gratifying the note that some exâ€" ceptionally good work has been acâ€" complished since the start of actual canvassing by our volunteer workâ€" ers, in October 28th," said Jerome District No. Chairman and Coâ€"Chairmar 1. Jay \'fln&ln-. Mrs. David Sanders ........... 2. Kenneth W. Mrs. Howell Murray ... 3. John D. Pickett, Mrs. W. N. Stafford ..._ 10. 11. 12. 18. 14. 16. 16. Splendid Response To Chest : . Campaign; Over Half Way Mark Special Gifts of $100 and over reâ€" ported by the Special Gifts Commitâ€" tee in addition to the District total Mrs. Sidney Miller Passes Away Wed. Ida Ketz was born in Chicago April 1, 1859, was married to Sidâ€" ney Walker Miller, of Amherst, Mass., July 11, 1883. Their early married litou.w:‘:o spent in Pu;dm..w Calif, and Mexico, later m Flush Tzkxco. . Mr. passed away ovember, 1910, since then Mrs. Miller had kept up an active interest in the business untit her recent illness, She took an active interest in welfare work and served for some years on the board of the Dorcas Home, was an active member of the First Church of Christ, Seientist, in Highâ€" land Park and was a life member of the Highland Park Woman‘s club and an associate member of the Exâ€" moor club. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Miller Burâ€" well. Mrs. Sidney Walker Miller passed away at her home on South Linden avenue last evening at 5:30. At the time of going to press fuâ€" neral arrangements had not been made. s Leave on Canoe Trip to Florida Burke, two Highwood young men, left early Tuesday morning on a eance trip from the Fox River to Miami, Fla. The trip which started west‘ of Highwood on the Fox River,. will folâ€" low the Mississippi river down to the Gulf of Mexico and around the coast ‘of Florida to Miami. The boys have taken a small amount of supplies with them, and they inâ€" tended to camp along the way. It is expected that it will require about six weeks 'pn%jflntflp.'flmy ebinnim who or th t the 10 ofgr.-ndlnnmwm of Elm ave., and Burke who is Crystal Lake To Meet Local School In Game Saturday 27, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry EL. s-ms;u Palmer ave. Since there will be no Froshâ€"Soph game with Dubuque on the followâ€" ing Saturday, the Crystal Lake game will be Highland Park‘s last chance to see Coach Lauer‘s team mfih“ Johnnie Heath, Picchetti, Roy â€"Nelson, the Johnsons, and the rest of the team will be doing their best to put on a great show in their farewell game. Coach Allen Matcal!f of Crystal xv.b-mmx:m-equ?m m’:c-nu lhm M“um-ms»- tember. At the time the game was Highland Park should win both games, but Crystal Lake always nlavs exceptional ball at Highland Park and neft to be oneâ€"sided TOTALS ......... E. T. Murfey, Mrs. H. A. Reading ......_ . Charles Grimes, 'iu. hr. Hotehkiss ...... Wim. W. White, Mrs. C. K. DeLeuw ......__. %r;. &rhh:u. R. H. oh.-.hd pociini nborn, Paul Behanna ... Schults, Mrs. G. J. Hinn ........___ H. J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Felix Norden ... 9. il‘.‘xl&. J. J. l-;ul.o. SQLedemited stewlevecivernas Jors Hehied Mes." C# Heakle o. â€"â€"â€"â€" é B. Jfi Mre. fli’t ;hlh ib irmiaiine Harry Rarhart ._____ _ [ [ [ 2OIOLIE in played, Orystal Lake l‘u to the paralysis is ~likely P. Bowes, Jr., chairman of the Genâ€" eral Campaign Committee. "Despite the fine fall weather that inveigled many prospects as well as workers away from home last week end, our workers have done a highly satisfactory job to date, and I am looking forward to their completing the task in record time this year. ‘"Thirtyâ€"seven percent of the Disâ€" trictqnouwuruahdu&:“rr port meeting Tuesday evening t is expected that at least two â€"thirds of the district quotas will be turnâ€" ed in at the second report meeting scheduled for Friday evening of this week at Chest Headquarters." District Standings The totals for each District folâ€" lowing the first report meeting on Monday evening, November 2nd, were as follows: Noted Italian Actor To Appear Sunday In "Finalmente" rrsiprmmmmsmmmmcnce .. 820 114.50 36 es e ub&n g ammmttminmc$87,190 _: $10,068 _ 8% brought the grand total to $25,â€" 319.00 toward the Chest goal of $45,000, as of Wednesday morning. Next Sunday,; November ‘Iz,h;:f 7:80 p.m. the Oak Terrace 1 auditorium in Highwood will be the scene of a beautifulâ€"tragic drama, "Canada," by the contemporaty auâ€" thor Cesare Giulio Viola, in Italian. The leading role will be played by Lovia«Gizr} a stage and %m”, To e S ns se ons io acclaimed the greatest Italian actor of this day by vast audiences in Italy, Germany, France and India, where he has recently performed. His many followers include many members of Royalty, Benito Mussoâ€" lini, and many other famous people. He has worked under the direction of the late Angelo Musco, one of the greatest directors of this age. The celebritics whom Signor Gizzi has worked â€"with areâ€"Carini, Chiaâ€" toni, Palmerini, Zacconi, Eleanora Dvee. and many others. Mr. Gizzi‘s leading lady is the beautiful and talented actress, Sigâ€" norina Rinag Giuliani, who has been in the United States only a few Thephyhcenundh.vlllm in Canada.. The family which the These peovle leada quiet and unâ€" eventful life until their daughter reâ€" veals her love for a man whose relationship with her mother has been questinable. There are many tense and dramatic scenes of rage, confessions, tragedv, and confused emotions. A susvicious mother torn between the turbulent triangle of human love for daughter and lover. A beaut iful drama with never a dull moment. This play was received with great enthusiasm by a large audience at the Amalgamated Auditorium two This orchestra will be directed by our own Macstro Dario Bonetti. The entire program was made posâ€" sible by the Italian Broadcasting Company under the direction of the well known Signor Remo Conti Children May Jain Saturday Art Class A final call is issued for children to join the Ravinia Woman‘s club Mwiuunl-ofihcoh.l.‘.-* on Saturday mornines. group hmflhmh munity House until notice, n-m.m-&n:: has kindly loaned her studio the Ravinia school is in order again. The cast: Jog .......... $ 2,750 .800 1,000 ......Loris Gizsi Rini Giauliani NUMBER 36 Maria Conti 817.00 1,672.00 222.50 €21.00 $19.00 257.00 240.00 410.00 182.00 1,429.00 1,426.50 s y 51 41