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Our Lord‘s victor{ein Gethsemene came through His comâ€" plete acceptance of the Fathers‘ will. The whole transaction was between Jesus and the Father. For Him as for us accepâ€" tance of God‘s will assures strength to carry out His will. God does not require what He does not enable us to do. Jesus‘ sufâ€" fering continued but how marvelous His serenity and his silence before Pilate and when mocked and smitten and spit upon. dJesus‘ irony in speaking to His disciples has its deep meanâ€" ing for us. In so far as sharing His Gethsemene suffering was concérned they might as well have slept on. This Lent, and Holy Week and Good Friday and Easter will not return for us. ;'he '°°1'1.‘f°'° might have brought and we did not receive are orever Thevmgaflcbmnthatumeomour!nrdh%hnmâ€" ene reveals tflllugcflmthcnlntho(}udonwuquite unique and significant. Until then He was serene, poised, and in beautiful mastery of Himsel{f. In the Garden there was the reâ€" peated request for the symr-thy of His closest friends and the repeated appeals to God to let this cup gnu from Him, the help of the angel and the sweating drops of blood. After Gethsemene His quietness of spirit returned and was maintained under most trying conditions. For us what this amazing suffering reveals of Christ as Savior is the more important matter. There would be much missing in His suffering for our sins ;fiart from Gethâ€" semene. ‘The only possible explanation lies in His suffering not as a private person, but as the World‘s Savior. Library â€".fl'ifi m'vâ€"'uhz' to insugurate the caucus idea. Major fi g;:-“a:m.“m mfim to be whue is wee ame comt uey wore iuly Canmmmame ul a iepicecuiemys Mmmhw To those who attended the however, the 1 was unanimous that these candidates were result of a fair and impartial caucus and it is generally felt that ““hfluhtfiqwmmnl“h ubide by a caucus and that this election therefore mark the end ;?"WFWMWymwuhhm place EE y Ue. brown who m"'..a ky a Tow days ngo. " Cane Tnuth Comminement, "be were laeh 19, ts primany mare Th i8 mt at miking war prined by the mae. and in tnes riahocis Mioler cam paign which has occupied our city for the past several weeks. It is .-.!fidt MW-»& h:'n bnrnndwnd by any caucus, u-.hbwhamdumtmwm“mm fore get the same results by that me without going through these s .-.-...-...-........-.....---.‘-â€"'nfinl-m EF‘zfi'““W'w Should Be Abandoned The eaucus plan which has been discussed in Highland Park &.:&h-m&,“hmahm“ at hmflfl-d'fl-film Mb caucus plan Park w‘:‘n-h*uh- in ”-fimm--d-'m.flu the of P h-m caueus plan. m idea been advocated for Park for some years no MotMce tim Iatem e ueitetie+ dline tor Mayor and City Com dd-gomgmgbmwmm‘!- teoupt Pniistantory Teve is n reason why HMighiand Park should hot campaigns which are cost) ddfioo one which are in many ways. #:: c«uell‘l‘:?nl from ofic‘mndpoint:.”X: will be comâ€" posed commuters, Messrs. Bowes an , at local business men, g«-n Omlg.:lul Swanson, MmAm being a retired business man is nei commuter nor local business man. Surely no method of selecting officials could be more fair than is shown by this By William F. Weir, D.D. â€" OUR LORDS somfow AND VICTORY IN GETHSEMENE FAGE FOUR "Thky o Agklmcd Park‘s rtsidthts moved to this coimmunt Theme eandidates were found satisfactory to 8 "HONOLULU® "8T. LOUIS BLUES" Saturday o Ankes Jan Fampowikd e * April 82 "MOONLIGHT SONATA" -fii.“.mmm‘l.:lfl)ufl.&- 10 iiing » horthh Hirat 1. NOVELTY â€" "Iale of m~ "7;&)?*"'?!' â€" "The Grest Heart" OFFICES LHE HIJICMLAND PARK PRESS A POSTâ€"EASTER MESSAGE CAUCUS CANDIDATES WIN â€" "Opening Day." LATREST PARAMOUNT HE OHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GBOUP lIgnace Jan Paderewski in "MOONLIGHT SONATA" Reserved Seats $1.00 â€" Unreserved Seats %.50 use p ds s trict‘s proposed eightyâ€"foot drive is necessary to sccommodate the trafâ€" fic, a similar width will be required from that point on for some disâ€" quiring all property to the comeâ€" -I.WM“ through to stréet by the reâ€" construction of the subways, and widening Onkton street to Asbury which now drops to a fourth of that Â¥olume will greatly increase. w"l 'l‘l‘;“‘flt;‘:l}fm ilmette, Kenilworth, and to lesser extent Winnetka and Glant 60# will use the Outer Drive to Evâ€" anston to a greater extent that at Outer Drive trafie in Evanston; one which may not be quite as conâ€" venient as an outer drive extension, but one which will not destroy the residentinl character Of the North Two have been considered : "%, :.-h*dho-u Drive in Evanston to South bouleâ€" rightsâ€"ofâ€"w um“hn m from the era of liesurely horseâ€" to the functions of parks, separated from the others by speodâ€" ways. A few underpasses have been Eventeaity" these" spredwage "wth have to be fenced off as the lake is now fenced off from the residents along the lake shore drive. Here, south of North avenue, a ohte deâ€" lightful strip of park has become an expanse of concrets. This, in mo&.huwmd park "The citizens conimittes appointed mlnmtin::::m-uz trkthlupoflmm‘.d says, ‘motor traffic has usurped lunlnuo{thopnkm, particularly on the lake shore and there is grave danger of further encroachment. Some thought should be given by the park management to checking this tendency.‘ â€" : .. "If Evanston feels the need for hrmnemuoulcmm lake front, that is & local but such areas should be entirely free from romds except for local convenience and parking. Any through lake front speedway should be depressed and the physical diffiâ€" culties obviously make this prohibi« tive. Road elevation would cut off the view of the lake and m road at grade would hinder convenient acâ€" cess to it."" Evanston holds the key to the North Shore traffic situation, Benâ€" nett and Frost declare. They point out that "the obvious objective would be to deflect an enormous volâ€" ume of lake front traffic, which will use the outer drive when it is completed to Evanston to the westâ€" ward. A great deal of the outer drive traffic which now uses Foster avenue, to Western avenue, Lincoln avenue, McCormick boulevard, Crawford avenue, and Skokie road to reach North Shore towns will then continue along the lake front to Evanston. <How much, the enâ€" gineers could not estimate, but, they declare it is certain that: "1. Traffic at the present terminâ€" us of the Outer m.whkh now averages 61, in a 24 hongd.y'fl’lo:c-u. the cemetery in Sheridan road the situation to think in terms of the present condition. A wiy must be found to accommodate future mmum&.h?’ [ the report states. "Thete it find an example of what to drawn traffic routing for the y of the North Mw charmcter should be attacked by diâ€" “u“h‘-% to the west of the North These are among the recommendations contained port to the North Shore Owners association from a and Frost, widely known on city and community o following a four months‘ â€" ef the entire North Shore area. _ ‘The proposed Outer Drive, the enâ€" crease the trafic volume, cre ed," it would increase the amount d-::-ld.;-ttnfinlh“- cate front ~to Plans for Outer ie "o n l drive and other suburbs to the North where the traffic would be "dumpâ€" Phene H. P. 178 1ELIARLE LAUNDEY "It "But before any DRY CL&RANXINC on 4. If the Chicago Park Disâ€" 4 h Wadses in Evanston should be abanâ€" AND TBE «~RE E388 "South of Madison street it would be continued in Custer avenue, widâ€" the south of the cemetery, deâ€" pending upon which connection is muuol&'l::n In cither case, a connection Chicago aveâ€" nue would be available for trucks. "In the interest of safety, Greenâ€" wm“umh-‘ the center of Evanston although es i in t vation, Ridge avenue, Greenbay road, Emâ€" erson street intersection is contemâ€" plated and studies have been made. These studies take into consideraâ€" tion the present Greenbay road plans the extension of Greenbay road is an essential element. "Physically, the second of these plans is by far the casiest of acâ€" complishment, and is Tthe best soluâ€" tion, since most of the through trafâ€" Ne would be diverted to Greenbay having access to Evanston street “:fiowwm road trafiic artery in Evanston. It has been improved as a fourâ€"lane street northward from Ridge avenue to Glencoe. It should be continued south to Madison street hy widem. property aloug Bouth boulevard from the lake to Chicago avenue, m“n*â€"b-ioh- cal street may be built, with adeâ€" M~ be diverted to muc.bal-.m cemetery and partly in the abutting aley, to Chicago avenue, through mm.--m-lh.l means of a long curve, northward into Custer avenue, widened to Oakâ€" Drive inland to the south line of Calvary cometery and westward on 2 new rightâ€"ofâ€"way, partly in the Calumet Baking Pow. ___ 1601 cin 10¢ Bremer Bros. Special For all fne iawndering 8 larre 11 %â€"04. pigr. 306 yutiow wanraR S5ey _ _ PARLY.JUNE PBAS _ SOLID PACK TOMATORS Combination of 92 Cookies â€"__â€" $ pip. 25¢ PICCHIETT‘S FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 TELEPHONE Plymouth Rock CANNED GOODS Emâ€"Cee Spaghetti WITH MBEAT BALLS 2 cans 23¢ PICCHIETTI BROS. PLYMOUTH ROCK Peaches or Pears Kitchen Klenzer Shredded Wheat Vegetable Soup _ & tail cans 88¢ Pancake Flour 2 1%â€"1b. pkes. 17¢ Manor House COFFEE 3 The. 89¢ weied on Ge .hm“#‘ * us eP ALL FLAVORS 2 $%â€"04. pkegs. O 4 18â€"08, cans 19¢ No. 2% size can 5 for 95¢ Swansdown CAkE rrour #%â€"Jb. pie. 81¢ Karo Syrup BLUE LABEL 1%â€"Ib, can 20# Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY of 2 ""mâ€"" 2d¢ ONE FLASHLIGET Swift‘s Prime (Aged) BEEF RIB ROAST PORK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK BEST BACON ROASTING CHICKENS CORN BEEF RUMP 37¢ Boneless; Our Best; Ib. ....................... FREEâ€"2 Ts. Cabbage or 1ib Sour Krant. Best Veal Boneless Roast . WHEATIES Meat Specials Have You Tried Honor be 619 Glenview avenue. gl& selected Highland Park as his place -ln-u-h-â€"o.m“ bilities it offered in muâ€" sieal activities, in which he has alâ€" now heard sizx times a week, at 12:35 "Greenbay romd extension and its ”:uh w & vhu-luul‘fiâ€":: fect. . Therefore, it is urged that the Eramsion Ples Coneiacian* "* the Evanston Pisn * The entire report has been taken under advisement by the Property Harold Betts, Radio Star Is Moving To Highland Park Harold Betts, famous radio and stage singer, will move to However, his radio work is only .mflmdfiwflw ties in fi.*qfih a.-vcu-h'fl .-0.. in mfimmu Chicago, he has organized and diâ€" en‘s choral clubs, P.T.A. music lnm.udhflhldflfiu of . American Legion and the cluding the possible clevation and *fi--r-‘dut yoad, should be studied. * Marion T. Martin, Lake Fo: ”flfl.-dvflh“.z udhhbhmflfi.- fi.pnnr:-d-dflod character of the North Shore . on station on the Dogâ€" ’;Dq_muu::‘auhlho. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Owners wa ave uaby geals w vumek w 4 Tor _ 29€ %3.- ZSc Tollet Tissue Pure OLIVE OIL h‘ _ _ 89¢ T2 is _ 20€ ‘ NOW! TW_’&GM“; »sion and is | Pield Meet Planned 29¢, 35¢ 89c 35c 37¢ Flat Wall Paint gallon ... Linoleum Varnish yipt ....;..... ... SHORELINE PAINT and GLASS CO. ImdoMtark Your Guerantes, 4 Hour Enamel Floor and Deck cause track time is only four weeks the middle of May, Comâ€" munity ef Highland Park (ine.) is to conduct a cityâ€" wide Granumar School Track and Field Meet. Therefore boys and girls of Highâ€" land Park get ready your track Events to be compoted are: dashâ€" famb trowd Fume. mhat pas To tipk More information about this meet Grapefruit THXA8 sEEDLESS Chock full of fine flavor juide Ernits & Vegetables Pink Grapefruit Texas Seedicas Red Hearts Large size â€" C for 3D#¢ NEW POTATORS Florida‘s Anest 6 in M7¢ STRAWBERRES _ & borss B5A _â€" large bunch 30¢ Wine Sap Apples Northern Tissue For sating or cook m 254 _‘ to buy at Piechietti‘s. Crosse & Blackwell Red Sockeye tall cans ‘ for 97c 31¢ $1.09 _ 49¢ $1.15