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During: â€"this period the â€" mer. w--“u late "trading at Home." Karly in February, a < similar "salling event" was staged by Highâ€" =M-du~ the ruccess of this first venture that the Highland Park buying pub. lie are being offered evenâ€" greater i7 t it between customer and salesperson, which lead to better consumer servicé . Beginning Thursday, April 18, and Saturday, A $ ho in sn the Highland Parkâ€"Chamber of of spring with a program "In Swing In conjunction with the program "In Swing With Spring" being inâ€" stituted by the business houses of this city, all local merchants and their employees are invited to atâ€" blthu‘-t’dfi-!lci- land Park Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening, April 10. This meeting will be the usual dinner map:fl:"@:um: room, féllowed showing an educational film entitled "Persuâ€" asion Makes the World Go Round." . ‘The purpose is to stimulate sellâ€" The film, seeured> through the &-re-u::-n-â€"r.m-a M-fi.mmm" of both the buyer and seller. Hold Dance Agril 22 nold a dunew‘st the Take: Tengle North avenne Saturday evening, 82. Red Eéward‘s mm ies :fi;mmm*:: " Henty Fuhrend, Highiend Park® %&Wn‘m’fir: ward % Park ... Rankin, Park ............. %m"'" Mmss Sn t Mrs. J. E. Tremaine, Highland Pitk Educational Film been offered an opportunity: before bnh”-lfln'd-za period of eight weeks work? I * believe many of you have. In this Campaign how can there be any losers when every day is pay day. ‘Twenty per ‘cent cash commission will be paid on every dollars worth of business turned in. It is hard to conceive of a more pleasant or dignified employment than â€" soliciting â€" subscriptions for Roy . _,”‘"‘ nd : Pai â€" -â€"o;.-w-â€"-.-h 4. Soipen doimeen â€"feerfldâ€"g= > Dishasd Hancan â€" Wiobland Dase mmaug«g:jmw]-fimd-nm 2“.;;':.;".;;._:..,...;-. stcd mlppabetically. The Caphai Prize is Miss Early Action Big Factor In No doubt thers are many on the bating, "shall I or shall I actual activities in new matter nu.fin-fl-zhhfld of time. (Lost time is never found. No before in this particular lege of participating in such dollarâ€" earning spare hours as THs Huuâ€" LAND Pagg Pragss is now offering. As addition to that by putting forth a little more effort, you would have m'n-lhu-.ooh' $ to make as much as $700.00 â€" The Campaign is just now getting under way, The time for decision is at handâ€"no time to hope or wish, no time to say maybe or perhaps, no time to say, "I will Wait to see mhh&'*fidfllhm over," h-tblg“‘l‘ to overcome, : even a whirlwind * anave time wenmaaltinn wor «hn Nomination Standings In Highland Park Press Subscription Drive Success in The Highlat® â€"Park Pregs ::ufinp. L W. Sherwin will M.lfilde'filbb nished by th , the Orison quarâ€" mhu“_* "The Hong of Triomph;‘ by Norman wil Te i7 ie tb t m Mipimesa e ‘Under tion of Mr. David Olson, at the | !®st a* (Continued on page 5) l E. lLaurei avenue.. The boys and giris of the Communicant‘s class vllc.bflrlutc(rll- Society will hold a Sunrise service at 5:15 a.m.â€" at the beach, followed Py o B ig P yz Moag + convene 3 10:30 a.m. iun-dm A sunsise service at 6 a.m. will be observed by St. John‘s Evangeliâ€" :’:&uowfln' ?Lklut will be served the service. service ‘m‘-t of . the Iafi'w'fllhfluflo Highland | Presbyterian church, Highland Park:â€"who are not affiliated with any church, :and: the local churches are issuing an invitation to these as well as all residents of Highland Park to visit some church on Easter Sunday. 7 ‘The First . United . Evangelical church, sit theâ€"corner of Green Bay when the pastor will give an Easter message entitled "An Honorable Dlun’ Christian â€" Endeavor will t at 6:45 p.m. followed by special Easter music by the choir under the direction of H. V. Nichols. Sunday, April 9, is Easter Sunday and in commemoration of this glorâ€" fous occasion the churches of both people to come and get hundreds | greatly shocked to learn of the passâ€" of dollars in cash waiting for a|ing, this morning, of William J. deserving owner. Shall it be you?| Brown of Ridgewood drive, a rest v‘:uwpâ€"â€"hmm«nwmmmo is the person who fools himâ€"| and a City Commissioner for eight melf <by not taking advantage of| years. rhiq. You owe it to your» w t s iss e uuue> o N body. Wins, Campaign," and give it Catholic and Protestantâ€"denor tions will observe the Resurre Day with appropriate serviges. The Press desires to increase the number of its readers in this trade area and to accomplish this aim a most liberal list of awards has been made ready for distribution among those who, participate most heartâ€" ily..©The liberality of this ‘offer, the . plan of distribution and the method of renumeration merits the interest of local citizens to the exâ€" tent . that scores should identify themselves with this affair and beâ€" come active. . ~ ‘There is still time for more conâ€" w-*-. Come on folks, $ up. We do not want to solicit To think before one leaps is inâ€" deed good advice, but the time for thinking insofar as this contest is concerned is over and what is neâ€" cessary now is decision and action. There is only one way in which the valuable cash prizes and daily paid commissions can be secured, and that is by getting votes whigh are obtainable by getting new and renewal subscriptions to the Press, To Be Held At Local Churches denominaâ€" 10,000 1 10000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK e A natural reaction is a deep sense of despair. How far short we mu‘&-dflmh.wm&lâ€"-mm-fiou schoo} | much of our thinking. How unworthy so many of our motives. We have h Then it is that the groat message of/ths season has its meaning for riumâ€" | us. The Infinite aboveâ€"and aboot us is @®eIn Love. ‘The pulse » #urâ€" | beat of is from: the heart of im Tath 0-"““.“%- quar i , C n y There is ' have hand # h then there h4 ‘ s 1 deme of otatmal: â€" whd a t the | that are remszorance to all who hombly and singerely turn to it with Wun. J. Brown } MA"’ es This Morning necessary to place the candidate who was ninth in N':h-'- e-& mumu:- + ies nese the comm: k s 51 years old, born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and educated in English nstional and technicalâ€"schools. â€"He has been a resident of Highland Park for 21 Surviving are his wife, Violet, two soms, Robert and Douglas and two daughters, Gladys and Shirley. All Highland Park mourns the puingofamwhmnhnn willing to give of his time and subâ€" stance for anything that was for the public good, the flags of the city are at half mast. Funeral service will be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Citizens of Highland Park were greatly shocked to learn of the passâ€" ing, this morning, of William. J. Brown of Ridgewood drive, a rest years. He was a member of the Presbyterianâ€" church, of Highland Park and a trustee thereof. Also a member of the Highland Park Roâ€" tary club. _ As a member of the Masonic bodâ€" ies he is a Past Master of A. 0. Fay lodge, a member of Highland Park Chapter R. A. M., Evanston Comâ€" mandery, Medinah Shrine and Oriâ€" ental Consistory. He was also chairâ€" man of the Masonic Buildingâ€"comâ€" mt egh m iainss" temple, t Tug ho your as oi o * * lr.mznu;hhnlh'w‘:‘; tor has e â€" m to impmflWhfim‘ he has been confined to his home for many months was still very active in carrying on his work from his sick chamber. Even within the lnast few days he was figuring plans, etc. "Bill" as he was called by all his friends: was a candidate for tion as Commissioner at the The one great thing about the Lenten Season is that it measures our life, It brings very close to us a petfect standard. Even the most thoughtless. of us will pause for a moment and pausing will discover something about himself. ‘The more thoughtful and reverent will very enrefully stop and e*amine his life in the presence of the great Life zh:udhlbmhIh-m&o““ldfib'd. Someâ€" measuring. lays its serutiny and leaves its deep -uhn-toivdolldu * 3 Sponsor Cerno Party Aiu_':on!e'!cmnle The Young Republican Club of 12, at the Masonic Temple. The smail admission charged will include an evening of corno, plus door prizes LENTEN MEDITEATION HIGHLAND PARK, Candidates for City Election April 18 For the past two weeks the MJ ~HLAND PARK PRESS has preâ€" ho gie & .mc: mnpony eoiie 5‘«5 4; ukes piacy From the first suspenseful moment last frontiers is thrillingly h":-ncf.oM" ol-hhdclqdul Mounted Police wich will be on the you screen on Saturday of this Although the screen has given us toriet of amatign in use Toim 8 in one another, here is the first attempt tell the story of women who fiy, thrills that come with their on bobing toole npveraciler iige behind spectacular lives. r]l‘ye.mnm.und ‘ elly share honors as stars, Ancluded on this ©Doubleâ€"Feature for Wednesday, Thursday d Friday is "Four Girls in ite," a moving and constantly ining tribute.to the profesâ€" of nursing, Miss Florence has never been seen to better .dn:hso‘h&uhhrnwuh in which is given an opportunity _gruwnrhltunficpnnnl. than J. Sharp and Arthur Swanâ€" son, who are seeking the office of Commissioner. William. Fred Nelson, who lives at 829 Forest avenue, was born in Chicago in 1889. 1; was there that he received his grammar and high molm*vhuh;.fi* a special course maAâ€" chike deagniny. Uper. the compie: commercial art busines. r, in the title role, 1 'Q*n:" , wbhd-afi:; of ; mitllldm.lh‘: magnificent â€"technicolor. n presentation for this coming Bunday, Monday and Tuesday. were reviewed two weeks ago. Last week four of the candidates who are seeking the office of Commissioner were interviewed, and again this week the background of the four other candidates is being presented to the voters of Highland Park through the PRESS, ;h-thlatm-* fi.fl-fi%..lfi fiu hurries from one sequence to another with a Abreathless tempe that is seldom @chieved on the screen.. Every imâ€" Of the cight candidates seeking the office of Commissioner only four will be elected. + ‘This week the PRESS is presentâ€" ing an unbiased account of William M&@.MQLMN&- tion of this training he entered the It was in 1818 in Chicago, that hq.zfimcwdiovii&m bears name of Nelson, Wells, Tiedman and Co., and is located in the Chicago Motor club building. Mr. Nelson is the father of three children, Rena, Tom, and Dick, all mm their primary and this For hla. l-: s several years, “(%lflnud on page 11) â€" Tuesday, April 18. The two canâ€" %‘“ Mayor, William M. Dooâ€" ley, who is seeking reâ€"election, and lig"hnkkanfi.'hhlfikhc his term in this official capacity, !vli:‘! ";i'!L“ THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1989 +yrong Major C. L. Fordney To Speak . At Elm Place School April 21 his name will sppear on the ballot of "Apreit ~A8ck. t'-.m printed in this insue of Twn Prmat Miss Hiett, holder of a scholarâ€" :’lpl’:o:.-y in lc-:‘d-hc , was the Ethiopian war, in Madrid during the first o’ut by© Franco bu: Tiew. 0t the Shutemt "of yoliies as welH as that of a first hand observer, Due to the death of Commissioner W. J, Brown Wwho was a candidate for reclection at the election of April ll&fl:â€"-mb pat a" new on the ballot to make the total ‘of e contestants, As Mr. Davitt wan high man of v at primaries, 5 ived a Antal of 758 votes for Mr. C. J. Shetsley Helen Hiett, world traveler and astute student of international afâ€" fairs, will speak in tomorrow mornâ€" ing‘s assembly at the high school on "Propagands and the Rise of Dictators" Her lectureâ€"will begin at 8:45 a.m, and friends of the school are. cordially invited to attend. Daniel J. Davitt on Ballot April 18 H. S. Orchestra Is Preparing Program to Be Given April 23 Music is rapidly coming. into its mhn‘fiaut?‘;-un‘nim&m factor in every e, as & reâ€" nl'fi‘un.h:bhwk;& who engage in it;â€" Before the World War, but a few of the largest cities in the United States boasted an orâ€" chestra, but in recent years almost every city with a population of fifty thousand inhabitants heartily supâ€" ports one throughout the autumn and winter monthsâ€"in fact, many smaller towns are enthusiastic supâ€" porters of orchestral groups. The same thing happened in schools, and rare indeed is the grade or high school of over two hundred. stuâ€" dents, which does not have its orâ€" chestra, band, and chorus. The members of the orchestra in the Highland Park High School are working enthusiastically on the proâ€" gram which is to be given in the school auditorium Sunday . afterâ€" noon, April 23rd at 8:80 p. m. unâ€" der the direction ofâ€" its dynamic leader, Mrs. Helen Mayer Manâ€" nings. The complete program will be: announced in a later edition of this paper, and will be interesting and:varied in content. For a surâ€" prisingly small sum, those who atâ€" tend will have am afternoon‘s enâ€" joyment of delightfal music well Mhmmndm who have ability and enâ€" thusiasm w ah important (Con on Page 7) Helen Hiett, World Traveler Will Speak At H. 8. Assembly TwE Prn##. | the local electiona ~ As‘ a climax to the year‘s proâ€" gram, Major Chester L. Fordney, of the U.S, Marine Corps, will adâ€" dress the Elm Place P.T.A. Friday evening, April 21, at 8 o‘clock, in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. His address will be based upon his colorful and eventful life; n&ummyav‘v"“ omen Voters will sponsor a meeting of all candidates in the coming city elsoâ€" tion. Each eandidate has been inâ€" vited to attend this meeting, and EPmEA My MMUCIg UTE ©NBM A0Y €0009 he comes from a family which has been prominent in. public service. His father, Honorable Joseph W. l‘otdx:y,h;uiammhcol(}onm one: â€" important assignments being chairman of the Ways and Means committee. He was coâ€"author of: the Pordneyâ€"McCumber Tariff oal. vally. For ‘ several years> the Citisens lmhry'l'ninluthqh-hn conducted each summer at Fort Sheridan, â€" Major M; A. 8. Ming who has been in command of the camp .will give an informal: talk on "Trmining the Civilian Compoâ€" nents of theâ€" Uhited States Army." Major: Fordney is the "adequate wtm@hph‘wm Knox, prominenit publisher, Born in jored in mathematics, graduated in engineering. % He:entered the U. S. Marine Corps in April, 1917,.and was assigned to duty with the famous First Regiâ€" ment of Marine upon completion of preliminary training in the Marine Officers‘ school. He served in France and Belginm duringâ€"the World War as a/ member of the U. 8. Naval Air Forces, Upon his return to the United States he was ordered to the Dominician Reâ€" public on expeditionary duty. Thereâ€" (Continued on Page 5) The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution will be guests of Mrs. Gorâ€" mmdmau 2:80 o‘clock. AnbthAc":n.lu: :80 o e 8... flbhl?. ren + . W .uun.mw. hewr, im After his â€" elementary edu-&n'm and parochial schools, Major Fordney attended the University of Michigan and Georgeâ€" Major M. A. S Ming to Address D. A. R. o speak briefly, expressing his deas as to the best kind of adminâ€" stration for this city. City Wide Meeting of m. and g Candidates At Im Place School ha person, kmdid not in any sense a as such. belisves that m a nonâ€"partis® e League NUMBER 6 16,