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State Directors Declare They Are Not Prohibition Agents Many and varied are the duties of highway police, according to Walter L. Moody, chief of the highway poâ€" lice. in bis recent instructions to the VARIED DUTIES OF HIGHWAY POLICEMEN mer The pran pan K fficers Beniamino Gigli in Concert Wednesday M My M 1J is coâ€"operation, Moody said, is ed to the point where his men not permitted to search ‘trucks passenger vehicles unless they â€" certain proof that the law is z violated. cearching of trucks and automoâ€" ," he said, "is not permissible out a search warrant but where automobile or truck in question ing used to transport liquor, my have instructions to arrest the pants and turn them over to ty officials in the county in h the arrest took place." oody on September 1 had 262 men olling state highways, most all shom use motoreycles, Expect Big Increase i< number is expected to be inâ€" sed to 330 during the winter th«, additional motoreycles and mobiles having been purchased a weeks ago. As new roads are »leted, new men will be employed is arranging to send a large r of his men to various centers t region as the mines open up »ig scale to meet increased deâ€" fbr winter coal. ody un * said Moody. men are hired to protect life perty on the state highways. re not dry sleuths but they )â€"operate with county officials ting persons who openly vioâ€" a Th Miss Newman O Paradiso" from " liquor Beautiful .Blue Danube nata alve Dim uk midi ment. them Not Dry Agents gram will be given ns against rioting this wuthern Ilinois coal fields mnal unions differences has h bitterness, are planned Miguel INTERMISSION wl n Opera )pear Mr. Gigli Mer. Gisli tenor of the Metâ€" mpany assisted by . â€" coloratura â€" soâ€" from "L‘Africaine biew Sandoval accom in concert Wed not prohibition 15 at ouse Donizetti Schubert imaky Korankoif Linat. Giikli Straussâ€"LaForze The folâ€" Barber of Rossini Meyerbeer LaForge Elisir terested in who comes man‘s â€"Clul 17, ut four J grams first a * The Sewing circle of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Willman on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16 at 2 Wedne futur The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig on Thursâ€" day afternoon. INF‘4 "The Light House by the Sea" feaâ€" turing Rin Tin Tin will be shown in the Decrfield Grammar school audiâ€" torium Friday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 o‘clock. H Carl Knigge is suffering with blood isoning in his left arm. ‘The Ir«lependent Social club will Id their meetings on â€" Wednesday ternoons instead of Tuesday in the Robert Horenberger with a score 42 won the gentlemen‘s prize last ednesday at the Tom Thumb golf urse when R. N. A. day was obâ€" rved. Mary Bonson, whose score is 46, won the ladies prize. The Deerfield R. N. A. camp will Mrs. Carter of Eolis, Miss., is visâ€" ng at the home of her niece, Mrs. D. Reeds. s 46, won the ladies prize. The Deerfield R._N. A. camp will Id their regular meeting on Thursâ€" y evening and a social hour with rds and bunco will follow the meetâ€" sted in mecting Tito the Clown, ) comes to the Highland Park Woâ€" i‘s Club, Friday afternoor, Oct. ut four o‘clock, with Mobet‘s Pupâ€" yhlu ud appearanct Deerfield Locals Tito on Way THE PRESS 1 again; And Smile, Smile, Smile. Smile, folks, that‘s the style! > What‘s the use of hoarding it? It won‘t be worth your while, so Pull out your checkâ€"book and your Here we are, all in step, x On our toesâ€"full of pep! "Y" teams â€" Let‘s go! Another song should be published for the benefit of the contributors, who do not have the privilege of hearâ€" ing it sung: Pull out your checkâ€"book and your We‘re for the "Y" with all our heart, This Campaign has the proper start! Keep it going! _ . _ C fountain pen, You gave before fountain pen, And Smile, Smile, Smile. Campaign Luncheons These songs are used with effect at the daily campaign luncheons, where the ‘solicitors gather to give reports and to receive: instructions. Miss Adele Everett is chairman of the luncheon committee. The first luncheon was served at 1 o‘clock on Monday, October 6, with representaâ€" tives of five teams present. The inâ€" itial gift committee announced that $732 had been raised before the openâ€" ing of the general campaign. Rev. Frank Fitt spoke to the workâ€" ers, encouraging them to enter the campaign with confidence. He told them that they have a worthy cause; that they are an effective group of workers; andâ€" that their optimism should in no way be undermined by talk of hard times. He reminded them that the stock crash last year did not prevent the friends of the asâ€" sociation from making their usual gifts, and he spoke of the general exâ€" perience of churches and other enterâ€" prises which serve the higher values of life. In time of depression they are always well supported. "It is the unnecessary luxuries and. unsocial enterprises like. bootlegging which suffer when people begin to cut their budgets." it had meant to him to be able to live at a Y. W. C. A. when he was a young man. Rev. W. F. Suhr was before and you can give Subscriptions are being sold for 14 weeks, or half of the orchestra seaâ€" son. A limited number of tickets will be sold to guests of subscribers ut the entrance of the hall. Course Looks may be secured by applying to Mrs. â€" Alfred M. Wolfe, Junior leaâ€" gue, room Mâ€"11, Drake hotel, Chiâ€" xcngo. j In order to fulfill a demand that has long beenâ€"felt for the interpretaâ€" tion of the programs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Junior Leaâ€" gue of Chicago is sponsoring a lecture course on the Friday afternoon and Saturday evening concert series, and has been fortunate in securing Mr. Felix Borowski, eminent composer and critic, to conduct this course. i It will be the aim of these lectures to give a musical explariation which will be of interest to the musician and layman alike. This will include an analysis, with the aid of the piano, of the works to be played by the orâ€" ‘chestra that week, and a brief sketch of the composer‘s life. wnoww}sli understood by the peéople of Highland Park. Junior League Plans Series of Lectures on Symphony Orchestra The lectures will be held Friday mornings, from October 17 to Janâ€" uary 16, inclusive, at 11 o‘clock in the Fine Arts building. Patronesses of the series of lecâ€" tures are‘ Mrs. Waller Borden, Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed, Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins, Mrs. Howard Linn, Mrs. Arthur Meek, Mrs. Frederick Stock, Mrs. Charles H. Swift. 1931 Radioâ€"the new models of all manufacturers, many of which are being shown publicly for the first time, tubes, accessories, and electrical household utilities, will be on display at the Coliseum during the seven days of the Chicago Radio show, Oct. 20â€"26, inclusive, a million dollar exâ€" hibit. Thursday, October 9, 1930