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ay ‘subscribe to ices lower than y advance after tions today and ropveenealneinrisephinions & the principal maâ€" basket making has he economic botany eld Museum of Natâ€" Featured in the cxâ€" ples of the products the four materials eds and gumsâ€"have ofhict Northâ€"AmericanIn«â€" book: ; is in hopes that he r â€"the â€"Newsâ€"Flashes lowing Sunday. tance." Theyâ€"are the ttans which furnish materials in Europe rica; mucroo, & maâ€" to South America; which are the most t material of *the r our Southern farmâ€" ht be able to produce ut cotton.â€"Philadelâ€" eeping g to James B. Mcâ€" curator of economic ut above all others oo ces . ho 100% honger ght to be less hunger n breeder, it is said, making, and a large ese also is included AY, OCTOBER 29, i9n 3 h ONLY â€" ateri . â€"nearly â€"allâ€"parts 2 â€" aZIne being filled with $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 OUR PRICE bottled She first traced the institution of the county back to its early pioneer days when it was largely an agriâ€" cultural community, with a small _ M _ There gare still counties of this 1 â€" description in the United States ut § many of them have long since outâ€" J been very little development in C county organization since those days 3B :~toâ€"meetâ€"â€"theâ€" tremendous _<changes : which civilization has brought to xz these communities. Since any change in county government has to be made by amendment to the c state constitution, and as there have been only seven amendments in Tlliâ€" : nois since the constitution of 1870, it is apparent that there has been ‘Talk &M,W. the -;l' lâ€"\’;'; ve' T 0 gg t~ mfi%mw 6. "L‘{?‘jfifiTgm°fit tunds for this pur» | * Harold Wampler, the speaker, Mrs. poseâ€" s has ted to great hard= H::ce Davngn of Evanston was in | °P “"dhfi” board h‘; had h:l db‘“" v iroduced by Mrs. Blasier, program row such sums as they could at| ; chairman. Mrs. Dawson gave a heâ€"banksâ€"to carry. on their. work. | most comprehensive and enlightenâ€" He said th.at at thg special session | i ing talk on county government, the of the legislature in November, it |â€" conduct of which is very vague in is hop.ed fnm!s will be-apprfbpmted a the minds of most people. ‘ She has | !° relieve this deplorable situation.| ; made a thorough study of Cook|â€" ; Next Meeting Nov. 25 1 county. Her information about Lake |â€"_ At the next meeting of the league | county she has obtained from a* which will be held November 25 Mr. â€"â€" Cuestionnaire which the Lake Forâ€" Obee and other, county officials. are * ho tne hadâ€"sent out toâ€"county| M ted_**_Present â€"the _ work _ and | officials last year, from the Yearâ€" f.o:r c::nfy in detail. The â€"â€" book of Lake County Officials, and| PAFUS TS s o oo oib e nnno. â€"~.from herâ€"own study of Lake county way it canâ€"with_ ourâ€".county instituâ€" ‘ thS‘::g “fin?t' ;:‘ ;o:ot::; i;:stlitnti‘on Of| held at the end of the meeting and da(irs owhezn itcm lnrgel;yat’;‘?::it merabats Ale asked to make a canâ€" i oek scs adedias nc ons derdes Tor »oih they ho. Inger h spxgimmae mâ€"â€"~.~«â€"«+have â€" or _ need, _ This sale â€"â€"â€". There are. still counties of this proved%e a great success last B desc“Pt;” in the United States liut| year, and the league hopes to marâ€" ooo af them have long since outâ€"| shall a large herd of white elephants THURSDAY, that it is probable copies of it will be available for those ‘who wish them. state. The board of supervisors of Lake county numbers~â€"45â€"members..ClACLCG from the 18 townships accordifi¢ _ to population: The board is divide1 into many small committees, to take committees work independently of each cther and are iesponsible to no public official Thore are 17 county offices, most of them elecâ€" tive. f Great Defeet â€"â€"_â€"â€" Students of government feel that one great defect in county adminâ€" istration comes from these large unwieldy boards, â€"lackingâ€" central authority and responsibility, and that there should be only a few elécâ€" tive offices, and the rest appointive and directly responsible : to those whose business it is to see that the county is run efficiently and ecoâ€" nomically. ’l};«m is also considerâ€" able confusion and duplication of ~dutiés among state, county, and city officials. Surcly no business could "Mrs. Dawson said that agitation for improvement in county governâ€" ment is becoming more and more widespread. _ Several counties in North Carolina and Virginia have adopted a manager plan which has proved a most efficient form of adâ€" ministration in over four hundred cities.â€"The Illinois league is makâ€" and education are in this feld. thitt . publicity greatly needed ss in ouU Deerfield High to ~â€"Playâ€"forâ€" Charityâ€"â€"â€" Waukegan, Friday A crowd of about 300 Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school students and townspeople of Highland Park will invade Waukegan Friday afternoon to watch the Deerfield football team tangle with the "Waukegan high which is to be stag iss x _Coach Peel of Deerfield ordered NOC P COEARERERTTL O e e tee 1 te sold. Indications are that a crowd of nearly 5,000 will watch the1 game which, besides helping raise funds to allay suffering "among the unemployed in Waukegan and North Chicago this winter, will be one of the best football games on the high school schedule there, Waukegan Scouts. s & Monday, November 1: 8 p.m. â€"-‘ Civies commission.. _ p Thursday, November 5: 7:30 p.m. â€"Men‘s Gym class. Friday, November :6: I p.m. â€"â€" Boy Scouts. _ Saturday, November 7: 8 p.m. â€" Ravinia Woman‘s club dinner dance. _ Monday, November 0: 7:30 p.m.â€" ly meeting. ‘ Friday, November 13: 7 p.m.â€" Boy Scouts. . * 4 ‘Monday, November 16: 7:30 p.m. â€"Men‘s Gym class. Men‘s LUym ciass. Wednesday, N ~Tuesday, November 17: Ravinia Woman‘s club ¢ enfertaining â€" the ~memb Press bridgeâ€"club at 4A party Saturday evening. _ _ _‘Ravinia Civic Calendar Friday, October 30: 7 p.m.â€"â€"Boy November club card party. ‘ THE 11: 2:30 Hallowe‘en| Warner_of Friday. PRESS Halfâ€"Million Dollar â€" _ se are By their names shall~ye know the new fashions this Fall, so don‘t be| disturbedifyonhurlmnfiydr“ 1 ed women speaking a jargon which | â€" sounds slightly unintelligible. ==Tnat‘s the advice of theâ€"eminent "bandician," â€"â€"Paul â€" Whiteman,. the. king of jazz; â€"who has been reading | un of late on feminine styles in prepâ€" aration for a brilliant halfâ€"million dollar fashion show to beâ€"given in the main dining room of the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel Wednesday, Noâ€" vember 4, in coâ€"operation with Marâ€" shall Field & company. â€" Sumptuous furs, beautiful evening wraps‘ and gowns, afternoon frocks, street and sportsâ€"apparel <and other_fhsaonsi sports apparel and other fashions \for Fall and Winter, will be â€"worn f ‘b?“bemtih-l**mfln_neqfin&i parading the tune of Whiteman‘s music. discussing the new "styles, "if â€"your eavesdropping ear hears the word, ‘whiskey,‘ you must not rush to the eonclusion that the speaker is a dripping wet. Not at all. . She‘s simply speaking_of the sensational Fashion Show Nov. 4 _ _â€"__â€"TOQ PFK at Edgewater Bem:htl W-W; "The couturiers of Paris like the| ® idea of giving their creations names?| \ which describe them distinetively. ] "They burn no midnight oil trying | to think of a name. â€"It is usually done on impulse â€" they see the finâ€"| ished dress; voila, it is named! And ; somehow, they do seem to hit it. For instance, there‘s a dress called | ‘#*Autumn Leaves," a Patou model of brown crepe for afternoon wear, ‘ which seems particularly typical of ‘its name. . And Goupy has a dress he calls "Canâ€"Can," which means the sort of a dance one usually expects to find somewhere among the gideâ€" shows at a county fair. The dress is of crepe roma, in black for eveâ€" ning wear and there is an undulating movement to the skir:c as the wearer tin‘ meaning ‘Mutiny!‘ â€" It incorporâ€" ates outstanding features of the new style for Fall and is, in reality, a mutiny against the old styles, which was the idea the designer wished to express." «appropriate. F. * Mrs. Carrie Slider of Grand Rapâ€" Second _street, last| Thurliay o 11 to produced most successful plays in the last two years, and her‘s is a real achievement in securing "Peter Pan" for amateur production. The copyâ€"rightsâ€" to this â€"play have made it impossible to secure, and it ?â€"' trict in several years. The third play, the title of _which is to beâ€"anâ€" nounced â€" later,â€"will . be_one of this year‘s Goodman Memorial theatre‘s plays for children and given in Febâ€" Season tickets will be on sale within the next twoâ€" weeks, and again this year, as in the past, a considerable saving can be made by purchasing tickets for all three plays. â€"Contrary to last year â€"and P F C ul y ts ols . cce W EBC _ YENTVERE EM AMERARC C 0. 030 plays will again be at the Eim itorium on Sheridan road, Highland Park, a ave endorséement of the teachers of the yarious schools. _ _____ . Have the children start Savmg T’their pennies â€"now, and w:hch df'_or 1 BV P "9% ‘: " PCTORCy EnE s oo keâ€"it more possible for parâ€" . ents v__t.OQ aqcompany their children, f tie nlofts seagonâ€"Heket: willâ€"beâ€"theâ€"â€"â€"â€" ME prive Ryâ€"Aheâ€"SRHEEAN Er . moan o nend â€" The committee in charge urges that those people who have no chilâ€" dren or who feel able to help those less fortunate than they, mll&] this â€"year, purchase tickets_to ‘%,,,;stfi- buted among youn@ folk who otherâ€" wise would be unable to attend. The â€"Have the children start Savime their pennies now, and ~watch for f\:Trghgr_;‘ggmoup‘cement‘ of the ticket sale. * ' Ravinia Players to Present "Holiday" on set by the Kavinia® FIHYCOLN * T0 000C presentation _ of "Holiday," a threeâ€" act play by Philip Barry. ‘This play will be given under the direction of Miss Gertrude E. Williams . who played the lead in A. A. Milne‘s "The Dover Road" given by the Players last spring. Miss Williams has been active in dramatic : work the past year, having been assistant to J. Bradley Griffin, director of "The Racket" given by the North Shore Circuit theatre. = Casting for "Holiday" is being completed this week, and rehearsals on the first act will soon be under way. This will be the second threeâ€" act play attempted by the Ravinia Players, first organized in Octoâ€" ber 1930, and now boasting of more than 25 active members, including young people from Highland Park, racin‘n~â€" and other _ north shore (Cortinued from page 3) towns. Miss Harriette Golden, business by John O‘Connor, is organizing heZ committees to work on production, while Miss Vera Purdy is handling the publicity. Mr. A.: Lyle Gourley who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis > ns Htohland Park hospital last jgeir Decem|! y t e vint Season Tickets December 18 is the ) secure, and it has in the Chicago disâ€" »ecember 18