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MILLARD FAVORING WOMEN ON JURIES League of Women Voters Seâ€" cures Expression from Him; Woman Judge Is Quoted _ Phone NOW SHOWING MONXDAY, TVESDAY, WEDNESDAY ATERDAY. SEET y NEX® WEEK : R JOHN MeCORMACK in "sONG OF MY HEART" y COMING sOO0N: 7 KING OF J NZZ" with PAUL WHITEMAN;: BUSTER KEATON in Do uN BOYs"; YC@MMON CLAY" with CONSTANCE BENNET; DAWN PATROL® with RICHARD BARTHELMESS. Quote Woman Judg XDAY. SE CLARA BOW "Love Among the Millionaires" __oaooianann se en 0 CCCR im ;ARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! ux PXE TODAYâ€"FRIDAY 100 DAy, FRIDAY NORM A SHEARER (O} M W "WITH BYRD AT THE sSOUTH POLE" Charley Chase Comedy JACK HOLT . WILL ROGERS "So This Is London" SELECTED T A L C Y O N in« "Let Us Be Gay" "Hell‘s Island" 10) Wt /W Highland Park the the i1 ALKING PICTURES Several Deaths During _ Past Week in Highland Park and in Highwood H Th RALPH GRAVES W Mr Memorial children funcral : OCTOBER MARIE DRESSLER mor e funcral service for Paul A. c, one of the Fort Sheridan solâ€" drowned last week in Lauderâ€" Lake, Wis., was held Tuesday at He pas and Add W th Sportlight ddie May Wiard died Septâ€" . at her home, 246 Sheridan Highwood, aged 69 years, ths and one day. She had esident of Highwood for 13 deaths oc W. Farmer of 30 Hickory «ed away Friday of last we Highland Park hospital, cars, seven months and 16 is survived by his wife and en, Donald: and Dorothy. l service was held Monday m. at the home, and burial iceland. cemetery, Chicago. /. Woods died September 18 ne, 321 Highwood avenue, aged 69 years, four months ay.. He was born in Oakâ€" Two sons are living. . The s held Saturday at 10 a. m. eridan, as he was a retired id â€"burial was in the Post Continuous Bargain . Matinee ur : occurred during the Highland <Park and SEPT. 29, 30, OCT Sol Strauss, Mgr. : held at 2 and burial News 00 to THE PRESS at 2 will be Evansâ€" 11 :30 00 4 p. m. at the Methodist Episcopal church, North avenue, Highland Park, in which church he had been an active member. The remains were taken to his old home, St. Louis, Mo., for burial. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haios died at the family home, 869 Decrfield avenue, September 19, aged six months.. The funeral was held Monday and burial was in the Elmwood cemetery. Moose Will Hold : Card Party and Dance; All members and friends of Highâ€"| "? °/.} land Park Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order tainable. of Moose, are looking forward with dressed . great expectancy to next Tuesday under de evening, Sept. 30, when a card party | ** follow and dance will be held at the Y. W. C. A. hall, East Laurel avenue, beâ€"| An un ginning at eightâ€"thirty. with fai The committee in charge have|Ng on i spared no effort to make this party able. n a real success and promise a.good | carpente time to a.. who attend. Five hundred mechani and bunco will be played for which | C2S°S W prizes will be awarded. situatior The balance of the evening will be |lieve, th enjoyed in dancing for which some soon be very splendid music has been secured. has . oce Don‘t forget the date, next Tuesday having ; evening,; Sept. 20 at Y. W. C. A. han,| windows East Laurel avenue, beginning at| and oth cightâ€"thirty. do so 1 Donstks The West Side Shoe Store and Reâ€" builders: have opened their second whoe store at 533 Central avenue. This firm has been established in Highland Park for eight years at 300 North Green Bay road and have grown and prospered by efficient service and exâ€" cellont quality of merchandise. They will operate both stores from now on, carrying men‘s shoes and doing shoe repairing. $ Sccorgl Store Is Opened by West Side Shoe Co. Sinclair Entertains Rotary Club Members With His Experiences At the regular mecting of the Highland Park Rotary club Monday noon, at the Moraine hotel, the featâ€" ure of the program was a talk by Lewis B. Sinclair, who ably filled in with a recital of his life history and adventures, in the absence of a speâ€" cial. speaker. Mr. Sinclair‘s talk was interesting and humorus, and the inâ€" cidents ‘he related were heard with pleasure . and appreciation â€"by the members present, Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg is spending a few days in Milwaukee, Wis., atâ€" tending the Quadrennial of the Evanâ€" gelica! association, T ANNOUNCES OPENING Episcor=!| URGES BENEFITS OF icuy Building Inspector Points Out Unusual Condition; | How Public May Aid i The following letter {ron\\i\::. Sid« ney D. Morris, city building inspector is timely and points out a dition that perhaps is not generally known to our readers. It also emphasizes the benefits of employing home labor in local work and the value of buildâ€" ing now while this labor is easily obâ€" tainable. The letter, which is adâ€" dressed to the Highland Park Press, under date of September 22, 1930, is as follows: The Letter An unusual condition exists, in that, with fairly good building activity goâ€" ing on in Highland Park a considerâ€" able number of our best citizens,â€" carpenters, brickâ€"layers and other mechanics are out of work. In some cases where there are children the situation is becoming acute. I beâ€" lieve that the building depression will soon be over but in the mean time it has occurred to me that those of us having garages to build, partitions or windows to change, roofs to shingle and other alterations to make, might do so now. In fact it would be a ‘nf-ighborly thing to do. Miss Sarah Wood, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood of Central avenue, will make her debut Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4 at a tea to be given from four to seven o‘clock. Mrs. Wood will be assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Nelson Tullis and Miss Frances Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Robest of Belle avenue, will present their daughâ€" ter, Miss Eleanor, to society on Satâ€" urday afternoon at a tea to be given from four until seven o‘clock,. Mrs. Roberts will be assisted by her mothâ€" er, Mrs. M. S. Marsh, Mrs. Sellar Bulâ€" lard, ‘Mrs. Rolland. Hastings, Mrs. Carver, Miss Priscilla Carver, Miss Annic Cobb in receiving while "the Misses ~Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Flinn, Sarah Wood, (Jane Martin, Betty Brooks of Kansas City, Evelyn Boscaren, _ Mary _ McCaughey â€" and Emily Norcross will also assist. Mrs. George Crosby of Fremont, Mich., who was called here last week on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. George Huber, returned to her home Monday. rominent Local HIRING LOCAL LABOR Elizabeth Silber Worth Â¥ Jé@z â€"â€" Classical Harmony â€" Ear Training Rythm, etc. Thursday, September 25, 1930 (Continued on page 44) Instruction in Piano 623 . VINE AVENUE Tel. Highland Park 3446 jirls Make Debut