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Thursday, October 23, 1930 CANDIDATES SPEAK AT LEAGUE SESSION Tell Qualifications for Office at Nonâ€"Partisan Meet Here; Those Attending A most attentive audience at Elm Place school Monday evening heard fifteen candidates for election Nov. 4th, tell why they felt themselves qualified to hold office. f The Highland Park League of Woâ€" men Voters, which had sponsored the meeting, considers that part of the indifference concerning the vote is caused by lack of information. On Monday night, every voter in Highâ€" land Park and outlying districts who cared to avail himself of the opporâ€" tunity, was able to get a close up of the people who are askinf for supâ€" port at the polls. Nonâ€"Partisan Mee(zing The meeting was absolutely nonâ€" partisan and both parties were repâ€" resented. Each candidate was limâ€" ited to five minutes, and in no case was the time overâ€"stepped. All gave a dignified, straighforward account of themselves, and became real perâ€" sonalities instead of mere names on a ballot. The league had provided a bricf outline of points to be covâ€" (Continued on page 37) The members of Highland Park Lodge, No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, and their friends are again reminded of the Moose Minstrel show which will be given next Monday evening, Oct. 27 at the Witten hall, East Cenâ€" tral avenue, beginning sharply at 8:30 Moose Minstrel Show Next Monday Evening The cast has been busy rehearsing for the past month in order that this entertainment may be the best ever put on by the local lodge. In addition to the regular show a program has been arranged consisting of some very good vocal and instrumental music. There will be dancing after the show for which some very good music1 has been provided. There will be no admission charge and all are asked1 to come and be the guest of the lodge and enjoy an evening of fun with c‘ real live organization whose object is to more fully acquaint all with the work they are carrying on at Mooseâ€" heart and the old folks home in Florâ€" ida. ‘The main object is to see that every boy and girl is given a fair chance in life that when they become of age they may be a credit not only to themâ€" selves but also to the community in which they live. $ Don‘t forget next Monday evening, as it is felt certain that your time will be well spent. Don‘t forget the place and date, October 27th at the Witten hall, East Central avenue. W. J. Miller Takes Over Poultry Business W. J. Miller of Bannockburn has purchased the butter, egg and poulâ€" trv business of the late George Tuckâ€" er. The Bannockburn Poultry Farm is the name under which the busiâ€" ness will be conducted. The office is located on Telegraph road. Richard O‘Connor, graduate stuâ€" dent coach at Deerfieldâ€"Shiclds high school who on ‘September 25 saved the life of a freshman who, unable to swim, had slipped into the pool in the natatorium, striking his head as to: swim, had : the natatoriun he went down Lecture by Dr. Slutz ’ on New Fashioned Home Is Greatly Appreciated The members of the Highland Park Woman‘s club who heard Dr. Frank D. Slutz‘s rarely beautiful and spiritâ€" ual talk on "The New Fashioned Home" felt that they had a new rule by which to live. He treated home life in America from a scientific attitude. This life gradually developed from nomatic homes through the stages of the partâ€" nership home, home supported by the husband, to the present day home of economic partnership where both parâ€" ents are employed. â€"‘The home for which there is no subâ€" stitute should be guided by six prinâ€" ciples if this institution is to _relu!t in happiness. They are financial partâ€" nership, complete scientific knowledge of sex and marriage, the constant reâ€" newal of love by increased chivairy and gallantry, the widening of areas of comradeship, independence conâ€" trolled by loyalty, and the intensifyâ€" ing of child life in the home. Both husband and wife must work to cultivate latent powers in the other. The home must be a temple of religâ€" ion and spirituality. It must progress to higher things and have a quality of permanence brought about by comradeship with the creator of this universe. Dr. L. L. Mann Speaks at Meeting Friday Dr. Louis L. Mann will spea on "Will Science Destroy Religion®" at North ~Shore â€" Congregation TIsrael, Lincoln and Vernon avenue, Glencoe, Friday evening, Oct. 24, at 8:15 o‘clock. All are welcomed Saves Boy‘s Life THE â€"PRESS ] WOMEN VOTERS HEAR TALKS BY OFFICIALS Mayor Lewis and Pres. Mi of Park Board Discuss Municipal Affairs splendid attendance, due to the inâ€" tense interest felt in the local proâ€" gram. Mrs. Hopkins in introdacing the two speakers, told of the debt of gratitude the league owed Mayor Lewis and Mr. Millard for their willâ€" inzness to give so generously of their time and knowledge. Mr. Everett Millard, president of the Highland Park park board, disâ€" cussed that body mnd its methods. He mentioned the fact that most pub» lic officials encounter more or less opâ€" position, but that intelligent criticism is always welcomed. A sincere effort The Highland Park League of Woâ€" men Voters met on Wednesday, Oct. 15th, at the Y.W.C.A. There was a is being made to raise Highland Park: out of the small townâ€"clas$. Although: certain big cities are not run in the ideal way, this corruption has not appeared in Lake county. and Mr. Millard spoke most highly of the present type of public servant in this county. ‘ The fact was brought out that the park board is a legal municipal corâ€" portaion (separated from the city of Hichland Park) with its own governâ€" ment and its own taxing power. Jt has always worked hand in hand with the city, although its boundaries are not quite the same Oct. 28 is the last day for regisâ€" tration of voters in Lake county and everybody should make sure that his or her name is on the poll books. Elâ€" ection officials will be at the various polling places during the day and evening for the conyvenience of votâ€" ers. â€" Anyone who K. moved from one precinet to another since the last township or state election should go Oct. 28 Is Last Day of Registration in County to the polling place and make sure that his or her name is registered. Those who have not moved are in all probability registered through the process of copying names in the poll books in preparation for the election Nov. 4. A "Friendship Gerden" party was the happy occasion last Monday, when fifteen friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Brush, bringing bulbs and plents. A delightful luncheon was served after which a program, fitting the ocâ€" casion, was rendered. Friendship Garden Party Held Monday EEBIUM, WWD NEMWETET: Mrs. Baldridge acted as soloist. Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Fatgenhorst, Mrs. Hosander, Mrs. Dobbins, and Mrs. Beach read selected poems. Mrs. Brush read two original poems. Each guest then planted her own token of friendship. auty ndin a Mr. Williamn M. R. French. This : fortunately done with an eye to uty as well asâ€"convenience. . The dinig roads were made to conform (Continued on page 37) quil Reviews Perk History hland Park was laid out in 1873 miuae Sgles and Service We also have some Highland Park Auburn Company 505 Elm Place Highland Park, Illinois Phone H. P. 2830 exceptional used car values