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May 26, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 49 KENILWORH HONORS WAR HEROES SUNDAY Rear Admiral Ziegemeier of Great Lakes Station to Give Address at Memorial Program Memorial observances in tribute to Kenilworth's Gold Star heroes will be held Sunday afternoon in the Assem- bly hall at 3:15 o'clock under auspices | of the Kenilworth club. The services will be produced by a procession be- ginning at 2:45 o'clock. Kenilworth's Gold Star heroes are Franklin B. Bellows, A. Courtney Campbell, . Jr, C. Purcell Macklin, Walter H. Schulze, and Manierre B. 'Ware. The principal speakers at the mem- orial services will be Alden F. Brooks, a veteran of the Civil war, whose sub- ject will be, "The Days of 61"; Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeier, com- mandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, who will speak of "The Navy in the World War"; and Bentley G. McCloud, who will deliver a message entitled "Our Boys." Church, school and civic groups are to participate in this great community event. Order of Procession The parade which forms at Culbert- son gymnasium under the direction of Robert Townley, community recre- ation director, will be in the following order: The colors, Kenilworth Boy Scouts, speakers of the day, 2nd. U. S. Infan- try band, Fort Sheridan; U. S. Navy Firing squad, Great Lakes Naval Training station; men who served in the army or navy in the World war; Kenilworth Camp Fire Girls; pupils of the Joseph Sears school; students of New Trier High school; members of the Sunday schools of the Church of the Holy Comforter and the Kenil- worth Union church; students of other schools; other patriotic resi- dents of Kenilworth. The line of march will be: east on Kenilworth avenue to Leicester, south on Leicester to Woodstock, west on Woodstock to Warwick, north on Warwick to Kenilworth avenue, west on Kenilworth avenue to Village Mem- orial park. Children Place Wreaths There will be commemorative ser- vice at the monument in Memorial park with an address by Dr. Herbert L. Willett, minister of the Kenilworth Union church, and the placing of the memorial wreaths by Claude Hamilton, Boy Scout, and Jane Bisbee, Camp Fire Girl, under guard of honor com- prised of Arthur T. McIntosh, Jr. Caroline Roberts, Daniel Harrison, Agnes Fraser, William Nelson, Julia King, Jule Petersen, and Sue Carpen- ter, representing various community groups. A salute will be fired by a detail from the Naval Training station, after which the procession will proceed to the Assembly hall. Services in the Assembly hall will begin at 3:15 o'clock, the program having been outlined as follows: The Kenilworth Gold Star Fathers and Mothers and the Kenilworth Veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World ars The Guests of Honor Flag Raising The Boy Scouts The Colors Fort Sheridan Bugler The Pledge to the Flag--Members of New Trier High Schol and Joseph Sears School, and Audience "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all." The Star Spangled Banner .......... Sung by Everyone Dr. Herbert L. Willett ... Second U. 8. Infantry Band The Oracle A Memorial Day Exercise Prepared by Representatives of the Kenilworth Honor Society Characters Liberty . Mary Fowler YOUNE AMeOriCa ele ssc secs ss sas ceeny Earl Moss, Jane McIntosh, James McArthur, Frank Williams, Verna Timmins, Hester May Dillon, Roger Barrett, Doris Bland Lincoln's Gettsburg Address dllinois) i, .. cee 0h Dek. Sees Audience Address--*"The Days of "61% .uiin..... Mr. Alden F. Brooks, Veteran, Civil War Address--"The Navy in the World War"..Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeier Commandant, Great Lakes Naval Train- ing Station AdAress--"'0ur, Boys" «...vy-essssssess Bentley G. McCloud Audience Benediction Acknowledgements Special acknowledgements for co- operation in this community Memorial observance is extended by the Kenil- worth club to the following: Second U. S. Infantry band, Brigadier General Paul D. Malone, Commander Sixth Area Corps; Lieut. Colonel Morris M. Keck, commanding officer, Fort Sheridan; to Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeier, commandant at Great Lakes Naval Training station, and Britton I. Budd, president, Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad. Mrs. Gilbert Dietz of Los Angeles, mother of Jules and William Salmen, will arrive from California June 1, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Salmen of 420 Linden avenue. She will remain for the wedding of her son, Frederick Salmen, later in June. Airplane sight-seeing and delivery services are operated out of thirteen Illinois communities, excluding Chi- cago. 'Mrs. Sarah C. Harsh Dies, Services Held Wednesday Funeral rites for Mrs. Sarah Chris- tian Harsh, who passed away last Monday, were conducted from the residence at 605 Lincoln avenue, Win- netka, Wednesday morning, Dr. J. W. F. Davis officiating. Burial was at Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Harsh, who was the widow of the late Horace Anson Harsh, is sur- vived by her daughter Clara. RETURN FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. John F. Campbell, who have been wintering in Wilmer, Ala., Hold Funeral Rites for Mrs. Rose Bartz Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Bartz, widow of the late Albert Bartz, who passed away last Monday morn- ing, were held from the residence at 437 Chestnut street, Wednesday, Rev. James Austin Richards officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park ceme- tery. Mrs. Bartz is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. George F. Austin, 437 Chest- nut street, and a son, Russell Bartz, 944 Willow road, Winnetka. returned to the north shore last Sun- day and took up residence at 510 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, for the summer. Their daughter, Miss Marion, and their son, John, have been occupy- ing an apartment in Wilmette during the winter months. The Campbell family formerly resided in Hubbard Woods. Our New 806-810 Grove St. Largest Exclusive Carpet, Rug and Linoleum Store North of Chicago DAVID G. BARRY Cleaning and Repairing 1 Address University 5712 GET MORE FROM LIFE! "is SUMMER # Uptown Chicago J ak every recreation hour to overflow On hot days swim and loaf on the beach. Take part in popular, outdoor sports. Eve- nings dance outdoors beside the water or in super-cooled ballrooms to snappy Attend an air-cooled theatre and see the latest and best. Dine in up-to- date restaurants, hotels and interesting out of the way places. orchestras. For in Uptown Chicago you have all the recreation and shopping advantages of a smart city, coupled with ample parking space and room in which to enjoy life. When you plan to travel, use the Railroad Union Ticket Office--buy your ticket, reserve your Pullman and check your baggage at the Uptown Station. Phone Longbeach 7454. with good times that are but a few minutes from your home, UPTOWN CHICAGO Shopping Center of a Million People Men--Up Chi- cago welcomes new businesses, doing more than any other Chicago community to assure the success of every en- terprise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investigate the possibilities here for substantial success. and is ARGYLE CLARK AMNVYI IHL MONTROSE One of a series of advertise. ments for Uptown Chicago; sponsored by the Central Up- town Chicago Association and paid for co-operatively by Up- town Chicago's business men. I E-- Rr Ss