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Mis, Audrry Gebhart, a "u6nt at Valpraiw. Indiana. spent the Enter vacation with her father, Colonial Earl mun". Fort Sheridan.. charm. am Ms the rd perfection. He " ma Ion tinny Homer is West Point in candor of the (anti-aivcnm I He General Homer, 52. has command of Fort Sheri! Deeember H. He madam The colonel was I 12 an» salute is a Mil After military hams his new position. the imtrned to the oneers reception was held. f West p, pronoun arrived at the fort/ Hem. Cot. Fred During. post executive omeer. arranged a welcome a .Fort Sheridan while the colonel 'tf" re- turning there. On returning do the fort. Cot. Homer found the! I!!!) members of the Mn rekimerat lined up as a mid of honor. LARSON’S Stationer TYPEWRITERS Col. Homer Promoted To Bripdier General T S. se. loans AVE. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 435 Cot. John L. Homer, eomistter I Fort Sheridan, has been made a trig-4M general. The Tfd",',?,'.'"':; on was made to the Sen te try 'resident. Roosevelt. and the homo- mu came through last Saturday. ol, Homer, was in Chicago at corps ,erlytsuttrr, when the new: 'erf his "Hahn-Aun- MIR“? Work-I‘lp Gm PAO- m HECKETSWEILER STUDIO ALL In” the note ml. and lives in"quar- It Iain at the fort, In. Med for her ttrate and s a perfect bouts}; She of cummamdants wile to I ran Sherman s. He graduated in I‘m. He u the and the 40th Mind! . and lives in"quar PHOTOGRAPHERS as given hi first a brigadier liners]. were paid to company ad- chu, where I They change no fun. there should be a new picture at least once a year. for photographs of the children never grow up. ttt can» artillery Make an appointment today. wince ml in mom wt: put wood had dilfic way about the t alums! complete Hinhwoml is going to have new street signs. Leo DePaltna. superin- tendent of streets. has announced that workmen are now at work erecting the new markers. Until this improm- ment wt: put in visitors in High- wood had difficulty in findine their way about the town, because of the annual complete lack of quideposts. ists The artists. all who will appear certs are Grate Ruth Draper, (In than Milstein. , l Grace Moore. versatile American soprano will open the eighteenth sea- son of Artist Recital Series, spon~ sored by the Winnetka Music Club. Reservations for the season which opens on Oct. 20 are now being received at post office box 206, Win- netka, Reservations must be accom- panied by checks. Further informa, tion may be received at the new headquarters for the Artist-Recital series, L. and A. Stationers. $46 Lin- coln ave., Winnetka. Grace Moore Opens Artist Recipil Series, Winnetka NEW STREI‘ r Grace Moore, soprano: up". dramatic actress; Na- lsteitt, violinist and Vitya and Victor Rabin. duo-pian- of renowned fame, on the four con- SI! THE PRESS Services were held at 4:30 Wed. nesday afternoon at the Trinity Epis- copal church. Burial was made in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. She is survived by her husband, Douglas A,, an insurance broker, and well-known ping pong player: two children Ann and John A., and her mother Mrs. John A. Bunnell. Mrs. Kittermaster Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Margaret Bunncll Kittermas- ter passed away at her home, 651 Waverly road. early Tuesday, after an extended illness. She was 44 years old. and has lived in Highland Park for more than 33 years. Mrs. Kittermaster was the daughter of the late John A. Bunnell. who died here last year. He was presi- dent of the Chicago board of trade several times. F Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Swedish Methodist Episcopal Ichurch. Hismwood,.where she was a charter member. Rev. Rskil Frederickson of- ficiated. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Waukegan. Mrs. Marie Hallstrom, Old H. P. Resident, Passes on Friday _ Mrs. Marie B. Hallstrom died at ‘hrr home, 324 North avenue, Friday. aiter an extended illness. Mrs. Hall- strom, a Highland Park resident for 48 years wai 81 years old, ' She was horn in Sweden. She is survived by her husband. Sven, a retired blacksmith; two sons, Oscar and Maleus. living at home: three daughters, Mrs. Lyman Sandy. Glen- coc; Mrs. Clarence J, Dickerson and Ethel, who also live at home. Tuesday evening, April IS, Rotar- ian troop 30. had Parents Night. The troop and their parents were given literature on Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Was Interpatrol contests were held, giv- ing the parents some idea of what troop 30 accomplishes at matings. contest will he sent to the council Camp-O-Ral. held or orial day week-end. Preparations were made ' evening by the Dad's commit leaders for the annual Rotaria 30 dinner. A court of honor and demonstrations will be pt at this affair. Ott May 3 and 4 the entire Rotarian troop 30 will have an overnite hike, and Interpatrol Camp-O-Rai, M boys of this troop will participate in.this event. Top patrols winning in this Cotttest will he sent to the annual council Camp-O-Ral. held on Mem- Sacco. trustee Rotarian Troop 30 Have Parent Night [ Norman Fink was elected governor of the Highland Park lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, at the .an- nual election of officers held Mom day night at the Moose hall. The installations will be held on April 28, with Charles Rubanks, supreme auditor of the national Moose or- ganization as the installing officer. Other officers who were elected and who are te be installed at the April 28th meeting are; Clarence E. Rollmnn. prelate; Leslie Fuller, jun- ior governor; Ben Shimet, treasur-, er; A. B. Craig, secretary, and Fred) Norman Fink Elected Moose Lodge Governor om: were made Tuesday the Dad's committee and the annual Rotarian troop A court of honor, stunts vtrations will be presented, Mrs. Emmett Stephens of Fort Sheridan was hosted to the mem- bers of her bridge club Thursday. Captain and Mrs. Stephens are a- waiting their final transfer orders to the St. Louis Ordinance deport. St. Louis, Mo. Airplanes from the 108th air corps squadron, from the municipal air- port, Chicago, will assist in the man- euver. of maneuvering at Camp Grant, Rock- ford. They will engage in a tactical problem. calling for the defense against bombing the camp. Announce- ment came from Brig. Gen. John L, Homer, Commandant of the fort. The regiment made the trip by truck. and carried full equipment. Night problems will be a part of the maneuver. _ Mr. Wm. Einbecker of the High- land Park High School faculty will he the guest speaker at the meeting of the Bethany Brotherhood next Tuesday evening. The Brotherhood will meet at the home of Mr. E. H. Kuehne, 607 Glenview Avenue. Mr. Einhecker spoke before this same group about 3 months ago, his pres- entation was so interesting that the men extended a unanimous invitation of Mr, Einbecker to appear before their organization again. All men of the community are invited to hear Mr. Einbecker. cm GOES TO ROCKFORD The Dist Coast artillery (AA) Fort Sheridan. left Monday for three days A very light vote was cast in the election Saturday in School District l07. Francis M. Night, who was un- opposed for President of the Board was reelected for another term as was Herman A. Zaeske, who also was a candidate for reelection. Mrs. Irene M. Joselyn, a new member was elect- ed to the Board. Two hundred and twenty two votes were cast in, the High School elec- tion, District IO?, to reelect George T. Rogers to the Board. A meeting of members was held last evening tor the purpose of electing the ofti. cers of the Board. Einhecker Speaker at Bethany Brotherhood Mortimer Singer, a third' candidate for election to the board received l83 votes, while Stuart Miller, an independent candidate, ba'cked by residents of the Ridge School area, received 122 votes. Jackson who was unopposed for the presidency received 557 votes. Maurice Pollack and Jess Halsted, were successful with 442 and 421 votes respectively. Halsted was elected to succeed himself. John B. Jackson was elected presi- dent of School District 108, by one of the largest votes ever cast in this district. The large vote cast was at- tributed to the fact that two polling places were established for the elec- tion, to meet the needs of a rapidly growing population in the south end of Highland Park. The polling places were at the Lincoln School and the Ravinia School. A total of 709 votes were cast in the two districts, against 35 cast last year. Record Vote Cast in School District 108 Election Saturday APRIL 17, 1911