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The Highlart® Park Press Dr. Higginbottom To Address Men‘s Club First Dinner vYOLUME XXVIlI o‘clock. Wednesday night, Sept. 28, at 7 ‘The speaker for this evening is Dr. Sam Higginbottom of India. For a few days of the week of the 28th he ‘will be in Chicago addressing a few of the city‘s most outstanding organizations. ‘Were it not for a him and one of the Men‘s Club memâ€" bers, it would have been impossible for the club to have secured his servâ€" The Men‘s Fellowship of the Presâ€" byterian church will have its first dinner and meeting of the season on close personal friendship between Sam Higginbottom, an internationâ€" al character, is one of the outstandâ€" ing figures among the world‘s misâ€" sionaries. His Alma Mater, Princeâ€" ton, created for him a few years ago the degree of Doctor of Philanthroâ€" py, the only alumnus to be so honâ€" on intimate terms with all of the important officials, including the Viceroy, Mahatma Ghandi, and a number of the Maharajahs, for sevâ€" eral of whom he has acted as agâ€" ricultural adviser, a powerful perâ€" sonality, a fascinating speaker, and a truly great man in the real sense of that word. president, then presided at a short business meeting, followed by awardâ€" ored. He was decorated by the British government for distinguishâ€" ed service in India, for over thirty years an influential figure in Indiaâ€" No one can afford to miss what is in store for him on that night. This meeting is one in‘a series of five fine entertainments during this com ing season. Special membership tickets may be secured at the door. Reservations for the dininerâ€"call son of the Men‘s Club are as follows R. R. Wible, president; D. D. Mcâ€" Cormick, vice president; L. B. Sinâ€" clair, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Paul Olâ€" Mr. C. V. Wirls of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed, secretaryâ€" treasurer and manager of the Railâ€" road Men‘s Home, located on 8. St. Johns avenue in Highland Park. He will succeed the late John O‘â€" Keefe, who passed away August 5, after thirty five years of service at the home here. . Directorsâ€"R. M. Bridges, Ben S Buckmaster, W. H. Gartside, R. A. Kebbon, John Mannings, Harold O. McLain, D. E. Nichols, Harold F. Pfister, R. H. Price, Louis C. Schults, Mr. Wirls has already taken over the duties and together with his wife, expect to make their home in Highland Park. The new manager was a former engineer on the C. & P. Division of the Pennsylvania railroad and for the last fifteen years was head of the Real Estate and Mortgage Loan department of the Standard Trust Bank of Cleveland. The PrESs joins Highland Park in extending Mr. and Mrs. Wirls a hearty welcome to this city. el avenue. They motored by way of New Orleans whenl'r.\an of thirteen survivors White League present at the unveiling of a monument to their efforts in drivâ€" ing the Carpet Bag Government from New Orleans in 1874. Mr. Daniel Cobb, Sr., is now the gld-_ullvilcn-nywdflm Garden Class Enjoys Barbecue Luncheon The annual autumn barbecue luncheon of the Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club was held on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Mrs. Oliver Hogue‘s beautiful estate, 115 Michigan avenuve, The luncheon was served by the officers of the class under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. Louis V. Francoeut. E. A. Sunstrom, Frank Trangmar, C. V. Wirls Appointed Manager of Railroad Men‘s Home Here Exâ€"Mayor Cobb Is Visiting Sons Here Mr, Daniel Cobb, Sr., and his daughter, Miss Annie Cobb, have returned to Highland Park from their Florida plantation, and are visiting Mr. Robert M. Cobb, Laurâ€" Park. ing of prizes for best arrangements of flowers and games on the lawn. H.P. 683â€"should be in by Monday the 26th. The officers for the 1988â€"39 seaâ€" rs. Lieber Will Conduct Course in Parliamentary Law So many times women of genuâ€" ine capacity for leadership are unâ€" able to accept the presidency of an organization because of lack of training in Parliamentary / Law, which is really essential to insure the smooth running of any meeting. Henceforth no member of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club need reâ€" fuse to lead a club for this reason. For Mrs. Gertrude C. Lieber of Winnetka will give a series of ten lessons in Parliamentary Law free to club members and at a very reaâ€" sonable cost to nonâ€"members on the following Wednesday mornings at 11 o‘clock: November 2, 16, 30; Deâ€" cember 7, January 4, 18; February 1, 16; March 1, 15. & #4rs, Lieber needs no introducâ€" tion to North Shore residents, for she is well known as the official Parliamentatian of the District Federation of Women‘s Clubs, a lecâ€" demand, a woman of force and perâ€" sonality, and ‘above all, one who knows how to simplify the rather inâ€" tricateâ€"appearing rules of Parliaâ€" mentary Law so that they can be understood by the average woman. Moreover, Mrs. Licber has the gift of making her lessons interesting and exciting, and the members of the class take an active part in the discussions. It is not only a priviâ€" lege to study under Mrs, Lieber‘s spirited guidance, but everyone who is enrolled in the class will emerge fully qualified to conduct any meetâ€" ing with poise and equanimity. This series is being offered by the Home Education Department of which Mrs. Leonard Keaster as chairman. Nonâ€"members are invited to attend upon the payment of a small fee at the door. week‘s PrESs was the work of the following members of the Program Committee: Chairman, Mrs. Poynts Mackenzie Murray; viceâ€"chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Jeffries, and Mesâ€" Te C r:lx“ml:i'un John l-. ing, George Allan Mason, Oliver and Mrs, Marvin Wallach. Word‘ has permeated the «zomâ€" munity of the long list of opportuâ€" nities and privileges accorded the membership of the club, and during the past two weeks the membership has increased in number by thirtyâ€" five. Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, chairâ€" man, and Mrs. John R. Todd, viceâ€" chairman of the Membership Comâ€" mittee, are glad to receive the names of local residents properly sponâ€" sored whose interest in the club‘s activities will make them welcome High School P.â€"T.A. Sponsors Two Teas Sunday, is Frromtom jay in on dpatinme o active work of the year. Let us all heartily share in bringing toâ€" gether all of our forces after the come is awaiting neweomers Turxis Society young *‘M.M*“: day evening at 7:15. Traver Hamilâ€" The splendid array of programs for the club year described in last and interest of parents in the assoâ€" ciation. She believes parents will be amply rewarded by the enjoyâ€" ment received from knowledge of hichuebollihu{h‘bhy. The first meeting the PTA for the fall season is scheduled for Thursday afternoon, October 6. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson is publicity chairâ€" man. to the club membership. Two annual events of significance are taking place this month at the Highland Park high school. The Parentâ€"Teacher . Association feels cerned and for this reason sponâ€" sors two ‘"Freshmen Teas." The first of the teas on Wednesday, Sept, 21, was well attended. The second tea will be on Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 3 until 5 o‘clock in the afterncon in the English clubâ€" & Day â€" to Be Held Sunday the Church School of the Highland r.-’rkhwra. This md&-d-nlforthp:: ing ourselves together again for the mothers of freshmen students and new teachers is valuable to all conâ€" room. ‘The session advisers and room teachers are in rooms close at hand for conference with parâ€" ents. Girls club members act as guides. In the letter sent to parents anâ€" nouncing these teas, Mrs, Henry Clifford Hawes, president of the Presbyterian Church for the cooperation events much in introducâ€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Braeside Parents_ Petition City For Pedestrian Subway A petition signed by residents of the Braeside school district was presented to the city council at its regular meeting Monday evening, asking that a pedestrian subway be constructed at Marion avente, under the Northwestern and North Shore tracks to safeguard children. Jens Eriksen, spokesman for the group of parents, told the council that there were 76 children in district who were compelled to these tracks from two to four daily. Jiale 4 The council turned thé petition over to Wm. J. Brown, commissionâ€" er of public pmw him to make an in at once, and report to the council. â€" Children residing west of the tracks in Braeside district have but one way of getting to school and that is over the Coun(z‘ll::;rd. crossing. It has been that many boys and girls have been seen climbing the fence at Marion aveâ€" nue, south of the regular crossing. ‘The proposed ordinance rezoning certain Highland Park districts was received and placed on file, for pubâ€" lic inspection.â€" Action will most likely be taken s‘t‘,pu next meeting of the council, Monday evening. Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Regent reports that plans for the card party to be given by the Shore Am of the Daughters of the Revolution are complete. Mrs. Walâ€" ter T. Rice, chairman of the finance committee, has an enthusiastic to help her. ‘The party is to E.t the Highland Park Woman‘s ~Glub house on Tuesday afternoon, 27, at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. Ross Bea is in charge of the tem table, Mrs. W. P. Mayer.. "The Hower c M\ SE + rangements are in charge of .1 Frederick Watkins. A delightful soâ€" cial hour is assured all ~guests whether they play bridge or not. There are to be not only table prizes but also door prizes which will be donated by merchants who are inâ€" terested in ‘helping to make the party a success as well as in the work done by the chapter. These eontributing firms are: Earl W. Gsell and Co., the Lace Shop, Luâ€" cille 8. Ulliman, the Alcyon Theatre, the Borchart Beauty Shop, Williams the Florist, Chandler‘s, the Commuâ€" nity Grocery of Lake Forest, J .B. Garnett, the Highland Park Pharâ€" macy, Frits Bahr, the Gift Corner and John Gourley. Each year the North Shore Chapâ€" ter sponsors a good citizenship girl who is chosen for her outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism by her high school associates. If she is the fortunate one to be chosen from all those sponsored in the state she has & glorious trip to Washington with all_her expenses paid. Plans Complete For D.A.R. Card Party For several years the North Shore Chapter has contributed a motion picture review article to our local papers which has been most valuâ€" able to its readers as a guide in selecting suitable pictures. In 1896 the North Shore chapter erected the first flag staff at the end of Sheridan road on Central avenue. In 1925 this wooden staff was reâ€" &headbyaluolomvhkhm ter moved to its present location. In 1981 the chapter erected the flag staff in the Ravinna Park across from the depot. A flag fund is mainâ€" tained which is always available to purchase new flags for the staffs. Flags are donated to schools and other organizations, such as Scout MWeflqn‘flmflu 'r::'pt. es support of this card pa mal such patriotic mt‘ possible. Bery] Daniels, 18 year old daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Anne Daniels of 807 Deerfield avenue, was accidentally shot in the right ankle Friday aftâ€" erncon by a seven year old boy, Bobby Spahr, whom she was takâ€" ing care of. The girl was staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Spahr, at 944 Ridgeland drive, while they Beryl Daniels Shot Accidentally Friday were on a business trip in Minneâ€" sota. The child came downstairs with the gun. and before Bery! could get the gun away from him, the shot was fired. The bullet went through her leg, barely grazing the bone. She was attended at the Highland Park hospital by Dr. Grady, and later returned to her HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Press Features Football Contest Again This Fall Txe HicELAND Park PrEss, as has been the custom for several years, will sponsor a football conâ€" test in cooperation with a group of advertisers again this year. This is a most popular feature which atâ€" tracts widespread attention aach year. Rules of the contest m"nry‘ simple. In this issue of TEHE PrEss will be found a series of advertiseâ€" ments in each of which is printed the names of two schools whose teams will play each other next Saturday. Write a list of all the advertisers on the page, and beâ€" neath the list write a figure repreâ€" senting your guess as to the total number of points scored in all games. In other words the figure desired is the sum of all scores made by the teams listed. Accordingly, the registration will be taken for Senior and Juniors at the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Friday, Sept. 23, Monday, Sept. 25 and Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Or, by mailing check to Mrs. C. E. Jones, 199 Roger Wilâ€" liamsavenue. Thomas Kennedy to Address Young Republican Club Park building. Thomas Kennedy will be the speaker of the evening. Refreshments will be served. Everyâ€" All answers ‘must reach THE HicHLAND PARK PrESs office before noon next Saturday. Anyone may compete with the exception of emâ€" ployees of TH® PrEss. Payment for oneâ€"half (or $5) the membership fee will be accepted as enrollment until October 80, after which time payment must have been made in full. Resident guests shall not be adâ€" mitted more than once during the season.. Guest fee will be one dolâ€" lar per person. The maximum regâ€" istration cannot exceed seventyâ€"five couples. ‘ â€"Upper classmen are urged to regâ€" ister before the expiration of these dates. After Sept. 26 the registraâ€" tion will be open to a limited numâ€" ber of sophomores. Ravinia Woman‘s Club To Present Miss Trevisan Oct. 12 The Young Republican club will hold their next meeting Tuesday, A. 0. Fay Lodge To Put On Work In Winnetka Tuesday Each of the first two who bring in the correct or most nearly corâ€" rect list to TE Press will receive two reserved tickets to the Northâ€" westernâ€"Kansas State game on Oct. 1. The second prize will be a 6x8 portrait by Hecketsweiler studio and the third prize will be Alcyon theatre tickets. Swing Club Opens Nov. 5, Woman‘s Club "Swing Club" sponsored by the Highland Park Woman‘s club will open on Saturday, November 5. The Board. of Directors of the Ravinia Woman‘s club are now forâ€" mulating plans for the coming year. The first meeting of the club will be Wednesday, October 12 in the Village house, Ravinia sehool, _A luncheon and musicale with Miss Olga Trevisan, artiste, will begin a series of excellent and varied enâ€" tertainment arranged by %he Proâ€" gram committee. ‘The club meets the second Wednesday of each Officers of A. 0. Lodge No. mLI.-lA.l.%mufio third degree next Tuesday evening at 6:30 pm. The Highland Park zhbhomdh'h- aggrogation. Al members are invited to attend The officers of the club for this year are Mrs. John S. Van Bergen, president; Mrs. D. B. Robinson, ist vice president; Miss Virginia Wheeler; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Theodore Uchling; recording seereâ€" tary; Mrs. Park Smith, correspondâ€" ing Masters, treasurer. Mrs. Theodore Fischer and Mrs. Godfrey Eyier, Membership dues are $10 for the Urbana, I11. "Shopworn Angel" Outstanding Film on Alcyon Screen Check your dignity at the door of the Alcyon theatre on Saturday of this week when you go in to see "Cowboy from Brooklyn." Comedies don‘t come any funnier than this musical saga of a cowboy who nevâ€" er rides the range because he‘s scarâ€" ed to death of horses. With the exception of a few sentimental inâ€" terludes and some musical nioments every minute of ithis ‘production, which features Dick Powell, Pat O‘Brien and Priscilla Lane, has at least fiftyâ€"nine seconds of hilarious comedy, with the result that laughâ€" ter is almost continuous. _ The dramatic story of a woman who sacrifices her love for one man so that she might send another away to war with a beautiful memâ€" ory wi%out shattering his ideals, is the stirring theme of "The Shopâ€" worn Angel," which is to be preâ€" sented on the Alcyon screen on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Marâ€" garet Sullavan and James Stewâ€" art who are the stars, play their roles expertly, adding ingratiating comedy to a drama of realism. Caâ€" pable direction keeps the picture moving at a fine tempo. ing pictures on the double feature program for Wednesday and Thursâ€" day of next week. Barbara Stanâ€" wyck is stared with Herbert Marâ€" shall in a forceful film, "Always Goodbye." The production is acâ€" claimed for its drama and inspired performances. "My Bill," with Kay Francis, Bonita Granville, Anâ€" ita Louise and Dickie Moore is on the same program. Sacrificing that intangible asset generally termed glamour, which has taken the opâ€" portunity presented by ;N.gicture to prove that she is an/accomplishâ€" ed actress. Her newest heartâ€"throb is little Dickie Moore, who plays her, son in this tender drama of one woman‘s family {against the world. larity of Badminton in Highland Park, the Adult Education Council is offering three classes on this year‘s program. One class will be‘ held on Monday evenings in the girls‘ gym. The other two chlm‘ will be held on whatever evening is finally selected for the second eveâ€" ning of the adult program. 'l'hh‘ evening will be published next wuk.} Several new teachers will be inâ€" structors for. the evening classes this year. Mr. Werbelow of the commercial department is to teach the beginning classes in typewritâ€" ing. Mrs. Hope Degenhardt is to have charge of the class in drawing and painting. Miss Hungate of the high school Home Economics deâ€" partment will instruct the sewing class. Mr. Tomlinson of Lake Forâ€" est College will handle the public speaking class,. Miss Daley will have charge of the tap dancing clssaâ€" office in the North building this week. ed by the same teachers who have been so successful in their work during the past few years. lmllbcbna::ruflylor classes on either ber the 3rd or 5th,. Classes start October 10th. Details con the current afâ€" fairs discussions m be announced next week. 3 tained a dental office in conjunction with Dr. B. A. Hamilton for the past fifteen years, is opening a new Education Program Dr. Wurth Opens > New Dental Office Dr., A. J. Wurth, who has mainâ€" Badminton To Be Featured On Adult will god for the Fosr of 1008. hex: mqh’.‘a Highiand Park will move TURN YOUR CLOCKS BACK NEXT SUNDAY their clocks back one hour in adopted by Chicago and other l-lz‘b'u. Citizens will thus gain hour which they lost on April 24, when clocks were moved ahead one hour for Daylight Savâ€" ing time ';umdwm Central Standard time, and railâ€" reads will contimue to operate on the Central Standard time, as they have done during the summerâ€" time schedule. Because of the increasing popuâ€" All other classes will be instructâ€" At 2 o‘clock Sunday morning, Sprague Takes Strike Matters To Court Today . That a settlement of a dispute which a few weeks ago caused the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad to cease operation, may be effected, was assured with anâ€" nouncement. of a meeting before Federal Judge James Wilkerson, by Col, A. A. Sprague, receiver of the North Shore Line. The meeting is being held this morning in Chiâ€" The electric road closed August 16, when the railroad men refused to accept a 15 per cent wage cut. ainintioenthe Apmigetinied Ause gan ionâ€"the ciation of Street and Electric Emâ€" ployees of America or the Brotherâ€" hood of Locomotive Trainmen and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, should represent the North Shore workers is claimed to be responsible for the delay in the settlement of the controversy. It is the receiver‘s belief, accordâ€" ing to a recent report that unless operation of the railroad is begun at an early date, that it may be imâ€" possible to resume running at all. A petition was filed in Federal court‘ Tuesday by a committee of North Shore security holders, proâ€" posing that the railroad resume opâ€" erations, with service curtailed to save money. In Waukegan, where business was suffering through the discontinuâ€" um‘“o! 'trutwur service in outlyâ€" ing districts, Willett company buses were secured from E. M. Richardâ€" son, traffic manager of the comâ€" pany, for improved emergency serâ€" vice. Employees of the Waukegan surface lines were secured to run the buses, which now operate on 15 minute schedules. While residents along the Shore Ling route are being accomodated by. service on the Northwestern railroad, those families who bought property along the Skokie Valley route seem to be the worst hit by the discontinuance of service. Eiâ€" ther ‘the family car is used for transporting the head of the house to and from business, thus leaving the rest of the family stranded withâ€" out means of transportation, or they must go to the nearest railâ€" road station. It is hoped that the meeting this morning will solve the difficulties so that the service may be resumed shortly. H. P. Music Club First Meeting of Season, Sept. 28 At a meeting Monday evening of the members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, First and Second Readers were elected for a term of three years. Two members of the Board of Direc¢tors were also electâ€" ed to fill vacancies. Mr. Kenneth The opening meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Music Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Cohen, 266 Hazel avenue, at 2:30 Septemâ€" ber 28. Mrs. William L. Duckett, soprano, and Mrs. John H. Melâ€" strom, pianist, will give the program which is as follows: hack Prelude in C Sharp inmeinersiiaiiate i“‘ Jor ‘Am'J.%-:'â€"___“ Menuet ‘.__:"_'I"__..._." â€" _ Exandet Le Fee des Chansons ... The Trial Board of flnfi Park Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cloud Wampler, 334 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon, October 17, at 4 o‘clock for an auâ€" dition of the candidates whose names have been proposed for memâ€" bership. ‘There will not be ‘another audition until February. C. Berry, 379 Cedar avenue, was elected First Reader and Mrs. Edith Howes, 855 Hazel avenue, was electâ€" ed Second Roader. . Mr. Frederick C. Dobson, 268 Woodland road, was elected .director to fill the vacancy Bs Map Tat m Mee oays to a rs. Perrow, 880 Roslyn Circle, was electâ€" ed director to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mrs. Howes as Readers Chosen at C, 8. Church Meeting Monday Evening Rummage Sale The Doreas Society of Zion Luâ€" ing -&u:‘-‘ a Bnsement g-hwnlm l-tn:au. NUMBER 30