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Under the commission form of government, two candidates for maâ€" yor, two for police magistrate and eight © for commissicner may be chosen at the primary and placed on the ballot for the election. All incumbents filed for reâ€"election, including Mayor B. F. Lewis and Commissioners Lyle Gourley, William J. Brown, Julius Zimmer and William M. Reav. POLITICAL POT BOILS FOR PRIMARY MAR. 3 Two Candidates for Mayor; Eight for Commissioner and Two for Magistrate The maximum number of candidâ€" ates who can find a place on the final election ballot under the commission form of government had filed petiâ€" tions in Highland Park‘s coming city primary by â€" Tuesday evening, the final day for filing. Until Tuesday morning no petitions had been filed. Magistrate Herman Schwery is seeking reâ€"election, opposed by Earl H. Purdy. New candidates for commissionerâ€" ships are Robert Greenslade, S. A. St. Peter, A. B. Cook, Ravinia; and J. H. Taylor. Walter Meierhoff filed Tuesday but withdrew â€" his . petition Wednesday morning. * ~E. B, Metzel is the second candidate for the office of mayor. â€" Mr. Metzel was for many years president of the board of education of school district No. 107 in Highland Park and is well known ‘here. : The primary will be held March 3, and the mayor and four commissionâ€" ers. will be elected April 21. A light primary vote is anticipated in view of the fact that all who filed will find a place on the ballot April "What the High School Is Doing for the Physical Deve‘opment of the Students," is to be the subject of inâ€" terest at the.P. T. A. meeting at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school on Thursday evening, Feb. 5, #t eight o‘clock. . It is to be held in the girls‘ gym and Mr: Kendig, Miss Laswell and Miss Lane will be the speakers. VouuMe XIX Physical Development Subjcct of P. T. A. Meet The: greatest need of the. Social Service committee is work,. (Can you give. a few hour‘s employment to some cne needing it? All types of workers at your service by calling H. P. 4000. A bicycle, a cot, a pair of crutches for a 15â€"yearâ€"old boy, and mattress are urgent needs. * Report to and including Jan. 24: Registrations . ... e Brabsein Given hourly employment last week Avernge â€" earning . Investigations . of families f &elid to families g elief in clothing .. mt Highland Park Social Service 378 Central Avenue Phone H. P. 4000 The Higbland Park Press . 274 81 $4.95 ...108 141 . 390 raud, artist, Carl Pfanstichl, research; Jacob A. O. Preus, exâ€"governor of Minnesota; M. F. Sampsell, public utilities; Osâ€" wald E. Schuette, newspaper; Carâ€" roll â€"Shaffer, newspaper | publisher; Kellogg Sneed, surgeon; Raymond W. Stevens, life insurance; Ernest H. Volâ€" weiler, chemist; â€" Charles Whinery, editor; Robert E. Woods, president Sears, Roebuck & Co. Of the 88 names of Lake county persons which appear in the latest edition of "Who‘s Who in America," 25 are from Highland Park, 46 from Lake Forest and the others as folâ€" lows: Libertyville, 3; Lake Bluff, two; Barrington, 2; Mundelein, 2; Deerâ€" field, 2; Zion, 1; North Chicago, 5. The names of Highland Park and Ravinia people mentioned are as folâ€" lows: Raviniaâ€"Jens Jensen, landscape arâ€" chitect; Edwin F. Mandel, merchant: Julius Rosenwald, merchant and philâ€" anthropist; Lew Sarett, author; Ralph Seymour, designer; Dudley C. Watson artist. J. L. Craneâ€"Jr., city planner; N. K Davis, R. Dean, vice president. Pull man company. Lake, medical editor; Walter W, Manâ€" ning, editor; George A. Mason, lawâ€" yer; Everett Millard, attorney; A. J. Nas<n, coal operator; Frank C. Peyâ€" ~ Highland Parkâ€"Clarence W. Balke, chemist; Carrol Binder, newspaperâ€" man: Alfred Burdick, manufacturer; â€"Samuel M. Hastings, manufacturer; M. J. Insull, public utilities; Curtis N. Kimball, manufacturer; George B. H. P. Music Club Enjoys Fine Program The Highland Park Music club was delightfully entertained at the home f Mrs. Carleton Vail on Lincoln avâ€" enue Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 28. After the. usual business was conâ€" ducted by the president, Mrs. Young, the artists for the afternoon were introduced _ by _ Mrs. â€" Buckingham, chairman of program _ committee. Mrs. Lipp, Mrs. Wilder, and Mrs. Harvey Pardee played a sonata for two violins and piano. Then followed a soprano group sung by Mrs. Charâ€" les Pardee, after which Mrs. Raff played a march and three mazurkas by Chpin. Mrs. Christenson, conâ€" tralto concluded the program with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Hammer. Tea wes served by the hostess asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Hess, Mrs Troxel. and Mrs. Laurie. Card Party Feb. 12 A public card party is being staged by the B. Y.‘s c‘ub of the Highland Park Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, Feb. 12. Bunco, bridge and five hunâ€" dred will be played. A door prize will be awarded to the holder of the lucky number and refreshments will be served. Highland Park Has 25 Names in Who‘s Who in America; the List HIGHLAND PARK I1LINOS, THURSDAY, Byron C. Howes, 221 Maple street, Highland Park, local chairman who heads Boy Scout solicitation in curâ€" rent campaign for $50,000 for scout camp _ development. _ Scout Byron Howes, Jr., is a member of Troop 31, A. Wendell Hill, scoutmaster. Bethany Choir to Aid Social Service with Vesper, Sunday The Bethany Evangelical choir is offering to do its bit by putting on a Sunday afternoon vesper, in the inâ€" terest of the needs of the Social Serâ€" vice committee, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o‘clock in Bethany church, This musical organization needs no introâ€" duction in this community, they have put on many successful catatas, vesâ€" pers and general musical programs. Their many friends will welcome the opportunity of hearing them in this special community vesper. Since this service is being put on in the interest of the unemployed of this vicinity, this choir has invited a number of its friends from the community, to assist them with solos, duets and quartette numbers. . This will add much to the richness of this sacred musical festival. The other churches of this community and the general public are cordially invited to help make this service a success, The ofâ€" fering of the afternoon will go to the Social Service committee to help them in the splendid work they are doing. Card Party Tonight A card and bunco party will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tonight (Thursday) by the women of Mooseheart Legion, The party will begin at eight o‘clock. Refreshments will be served. An inâ€" vitation is extended the public to atâ€" tend. * Bryon C. Howes JaAnuary 29, 1931 | MANY LOCAL FIRMS O CHANGE LOCATIONS Severai Highland Park Business Houses Transfer to Other Quarters th ness th o‘clock in The ass nounce tw of interes The next Lincoln sch on â€" Mond 1y Iva the occupying. Highland Park Auburn â€" moved from their old locati Gourley building on Eim the Wink building at 21â€"23 : street, Here, in their salon (Continued on page : Minstrel and Review." It is all blackâ€" face with a cast of 60. There will be specia‘ties of song and dance, a speâ€" cial men‘s flapper chorus consisting of the business menâ€"of Highland Park, a cake walk and a vodvil skit. This is being given for charity and all proceeds will be given to Laird Comâ€" munity house of Chicago, â€" Tickets may be bought at Gsells and the Highland Park pharmacy or from any member of the guild. Community member of Recreatin The HWighland Park Presbyterian gui‘d are sponsoring another guild play to be given on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 12 and 13 at the Eim Place auditorium, ‘The play this year is called "The 1931 Highland Park Presbyterian Guild Give Play P hanged etails 1 Al Willit incoln P.T.A. Will Hear Fine Speakers es anc \gret Eim Pla Sheahen xcellent 1 with di eral changes in organization ocation of Highland Park busiâ€" firms have taken place during im me le future, newly el ng topi l week, s Hudsonâ€"Essex have given up ncy for Hudsonâ€"Essex automoâ€" d will handle the Nash agency rth. ‘The firm name has been | to Willitsâ€"Nash, and further may be obtained from a perâ€" their advertisement clsewhere issue. The firm has moved at The hoo : former loc: Laure] and 8 . the corner lace, formerly en Motor Sal e â€" Sheahen Mot 1 into the south hbuilding they h: Recreational projects and the staff of the National ixsociation has chosen the wic, "Planning for Leisâ€" ocat monthly a V Play Feb. 1213 ." _ It is all black» 60. ‘There will be and dance, a speâ€" chorus consisting wnC om â€" and to meeting M tior occupied by es. â€" ‘This is s well equipâ€" and storage Motor _ Sales uth half of â€"have been wi tor UMBER 48 8t 4) moved at the to the â€"Johns to anâ€" â€"much mhers. ent of have in the at he‘d the and the nC