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eeping with the e smaller purâ€" tichets see your glar gained entrance n home near the Wil. e outskirts of North ek and stole a wrist ) cent pipe. rred by breaking out . â€"Onlyâ€"a child or a could have crawled ening, according to Geno Palmeiri and who were called. tining $22 was over: rist watch is a 15â€" nd ~bears the name d on the back. The only other article family, all of whom t during the afterâ€" de ticket! 1 Goes With It t, who was accused k police of attemptâ€" officer and carrying ons, filed in county by State‘s Attorney mâ€"the Weekly Ticket. It‘s conâ€" iess . and economic our goâ€"getters of a n hardening copper eat new field to meâ€" believed here. »n lovers in parked a Cook couzg offiâ€" es "charges" of" imâ€" district on your jour family or of the mileage ide ticket at the North Chicagoans, ned by Gov. Louis x <the â€"recommendaâ€" d of pardons. H‘r.in_u-., se â€" go Gets in Window Pane ERN RY. rested by Highland e time ago and heâ€"grand â€"jury by ive Nov. 2 ve turned ,Perfomuceâ€"â€"t;) Be Given Friâ€" day and Saturday at Deerâ€" * _ field Grammar School The stawe is set and everything is in readiness at the Grammar sehool auditorium for the opening: of the new Wmm-â€" . ganza, "Rainbow of the Rio Grande," a local production which is to be yiven â€"underâ€" the â€" auspices _ofâ€"the Deerfield American "Legion auxiliâ€" ary, on Thursday and Friday eveâ€" nings, Nov. 5. 6 at 8:15. Brieflv, "Rainbow : of the Rio Grande" takes place at Rainbow Ranch on the Rio Grande River. The ranch, ‘inherited by a brother :and sister. becomes the center of intrigue, because it‘s broad acres ~rompriseâ€"potential oil territory, and there are scoundrels and caitiffs about seeking to come in possession JRSDAY,_ An excellent cast has bee = ected and rehearsals . are already under way. Lonie Otney as a garâ€" rulous Scandinavian cowboy is perâ€" fect in his part, but will be given a close race for laughing honors by Kenneth Hunter a threadâ€"bare theâ€" atricel manager and John Klemp as the Great Marlo, one of yesterday‘s magicians from the Varieties, Mr. out of the jail by talking fast and often. Mr. Klemn will perform sevâ€" â€"cralâ€"intriguing bits of. magic and. his part at the climax of the proâ€" duction, when he becomes confoundâ€" ed in his own scheming, should proâ€" duce hearty laughter. _ 34 ticle" who keeps his maficai 11 out â€"of â€"the jail by talking fast Kenneth Hunter is Carl Bates as a strik chieftain will lend much of the more important Busic:I 1‘:’Pm< bers. His daughter, Blue Feather, Not even a comic opera is complete without its villian and in this case it will be Josiah Rock, a Texas banker, who is none other than our own Art Enders. Lansing Beebe_as a young geologist posing as an artâ€" ist in the hire of the villian and Miss Lois Fehr as Betty Hope, owner of the ranch, are the princiâ€" pals in the chief love interests Of the story. Zazu, the bubbling house maid who was born and raised on the Bowery, and better known to most of us as Ruby Landau is cast in one of the best character rolls of her entire career. Ray Dobbins as "Pepper" Hope, a young New Yorker who has gone "Western" and in love with an Indian girl, does much to complicate the action, all of which works out as it should, of ecourse, before the final curtain. _Jerome Davis. a wealthy newspaper ave MUSICAL PROGRAM to the above characters, there “’1 Ed Jacobson and LeRoy Scully who assist the villian in a very desperate deed in the second act and Miss Jean Scully as an Eastern chorus girl visiting at the ranch, is kept quite busy, at the suggestion of the Great Marlo, attempting to change promides to bea dandy show, pretty, funny and one of the musical treats ho is none other than rrien finally.â€"saves . t] -!\ ‘glp:.,lu is a smooth ‘"ar= his mafical friend a striking Indian 1 much color and g part in several es the day In additton a £ar~| Calif., Who are nere UN a VIDIb MO2te 8 P . t is perâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, Mr. The young people of the Bethany|~ Awain the Press started on a j ‘ given| and Mrs. Fred Moon, Mr. and Mrs.| church attended a.grgnp*nl_ly of the| march, this time they ge._chgd the 10ors by| Adolph Gieser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Young People‘s Missionary Circle in | riashes 20 yard line; but it proved 4 re theâ€"| White, Mrs: C. Tucker, Mrs. Hugo Barrington on Tuesday evening. _ | fruitless as _ a paAss from Martin & emp @s| Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Salyards| Mrs. William Dooley, who has| to Berube was grounded in the ~ erday‘s| of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Wade of | been seriously ill for the past two end zone. C Pss s. Mr.| Lake Forest, Mrs. Dewey Hoke of| weeks, is very muchk improved. ‘ Frantic Finish _ c n oi on acg "Mrs: ~Theâ€"third.quarter was a tame peâ€" end Mrs. Catherine Levin: * at bridge this afternoon. riod with neither team doing much _ _ ast And|_ Miss Carola Keliner entertained &|_ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin LePelley| on the offense. But in the next _ g ’::(‘i group of young people at the Edgeâ€"| returned to â€"their home ~on South| frame was when all the â€"action took ._ _ P is S water Beach hotel Jnst Friday. ove. Sheridan _ road folowing a mobO) place. The Press, trying desperately . uld pro.| . Mss Dorothy Carison of this city| Mr. and Mrs. Maitland of Chicago | they had. Long runs by Rogan and â€" _ spent the past week in Kansas City,| were the Sunday guests :at the Carl| Becker began to pu"t the All Btars j â€" Indian| Mo., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.| Horenberger home in Deerfield. in‘ a scoring position. Again the © Mor and| Victor H. Bergmann. Mrs. Lee Vollmer entertained her| ball was lost right in the shadow _several| Mrs. Eugene entertained the mem five hundred club Tuesday evening | of the News gonl posts. cal numâ€"| bers of her five â€"hundredâ€"elubâ€"at â€"ati her nome 13 Ravinia. - The closing minutes were spent Feather, | lunckeon on Wednesday ‘â€"Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I and| by the Press frantically â€" throwing â€"â€"â€" nieâ€"Mele|.._Mrs. Harriett Leaming McGuire| Joseph _ La Rochelle visited Mrs.| passes. They started to click and T.‘ OÂ¥ " Tannaa« t â€"~ 11« Flash *h vard> line, TR i ons of the season.:Both the cast, chorus: and kiddies who are made up of the best of local talentâ€"are hard atâ€"work minmeflodwmkethhpro- on the best that has ever been offered locally. * and ® pe, %'1 nciâ€" â€"of use on â€"to cast olls gins New y > 99 m" | &¢ In addition to. the above there is an extra added attraction just ahead of the regular performance. It is called "Tiny Tots. Wedding Day." There is not a youngster in it over seven â€"years of age and the bride and groom themselves are only five! . If you want to see A ~bride and groom dressed in the latest 1932 style, don‘t miss this wedding. Tickets are now on sale andâ€"seats may be reserved at the Deerfleld pharmacy. : * Miss Dorothy BleimehI is at home lege where she is a student. > f Miss Dorothy Carlson of this city spent the past week in Kansas City, ,| Mo., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 1| Victor H. Bergmann. ‘ 1| Mrs. Eugene entertained the mem ~â€"! tbers of herâ€"fiveâ€"hundredâ€"elubâ€"at ~â€"Amongâ€"thoseâ€" entertaining _ for Mr.| and Mrs. H.F. Clow "and ~Mr. Mrs. Hal Reeder of Los‘Angeles, Calif., who are here on a visit were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gieser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mrs: C. Tucker, Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Salyards of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Lake Forest, Mrs. Dewey Hoke of "Clencoe and Mrs:â€"Maxâ€"Mullerâ€"andâ€" Mrs. Catherine Levin: â€"â€"_Miss Carola Kellner entertained a group of young people at the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel, last Friday eveâ€" the weekâ€"end guests of her parents,; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leaming. â€" Mrs. F. L. McOmber entertained at tuncheon and bridge last Thursâ€" day afternoon. Highland Park Local News CAXAXICAAIARAAEE mma _7 Weeks Till Christmas § We are continuing gramming on C 22 N. Sheridan Road * Highland Park, HIL TIHE LACE ShHOP Recent $2.50 1.50 1.25 purchases of Kerchiefs brings unusual MEXN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS wOMEN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS Best values we have ever dil?layéd 95c, 3 for $1.00 to $3,00 a piece. CHILDREN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS VAIUOS â€" At .._._.___.â€"osi sc csmesiccen es Yalues At ....l..>.l.ocsoicsimlnsieas ienss Finest Irish and French Linens Box of 6 for $1.50 or 25 ing our special offer â€"of n our Tinens during the | _ Miss_Anne_Moffet, a mlsss==>| CHARITY FOOTBALL ____ .. Miss Anne _ Moffet, a missionary toâ€"Nanking, China, and who is in this country on a six months‘ furâ€" lough, will be the weekâ€"end guest of the George Greenes on Linden aveâ€" nue. Miss Moffett is a graduate of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school and is well known locally, . Her many friends here will no doubt be anxâ€" ious to see her. > Mrs. Raymond Roth and dnugmr‘ Miss Rose Alma and her weekâ€"end guest, Miss Isabelle Burris, of Lake: Bluff, motored to Fox Lake, Sunâ€" day, where they visited friends. .Mrs. A. W. Yowell spent last week in Milwaukee, Wis., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson. Mr. D. Sippach is visiting his: daughter, Mrs.â€"E. _G. Prudent of New York City for several weeks. Mrs. Everett L. Millard, who has been enjoying an ‘extended sojourn in Europe will return to her home Nov. 17. 3 â€"Little Doris Summers entertained sixten friends Saturday. evening at a Hallowe‘en party. â€" _ ~_â€"Miss: Mable Ann~Ernstâ€" is â€"enterâ€" taining the members of her bridge club this evening. 2 Evangelical church will meet Thursâ€" day, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. William Duffy of North Green Bay desions 25¢ apfece. month of November. .. $1.50 45 values 603 Davia St. Evanston, I!l. Univ. 5480 by Rubly and a line smash by Jorâ€" dan accounted for another first down. Rubly, after two trys at the line, slipped around end to the . Allâ€"Stars 35 yard mark. The Press line stiffened on the next attempt to gain: but it alt went for nought â€" as _ Rubly, on the following play, eireled left end and sprinted across the goal line for the winning score. Jordan‘s drop kick. for the: extra. point was wide. s 3 Ir the next quarter the Press had their chance to score not only once but twice. They started a march from their own 20 yard line that | rolled passed one white line after | another till it reached the Flashes 14 yard line. Three tries gained l nine of the much needed 10 yards â€" but on . the last and _ most _ imâ€" ‘\ portant play Parker, carrving the hall. was thrown outside before he punted to safety. h+ ~ . Again the Press started on a march, this time they reached the Fiashes 20 yard line; but it proved Afruitless as a pass from Martin To Berube was grounded in the end zone. : costly. fumble put â€"an end 10 JL_. .. . Their : were several . casualties among the Press: Carl Parker, Bert Berube, and Ted Sticken having to leave the game. These lads as well ”Buduoon,whoismfler‘mti fractured thumb since the Highwood me,mundertheu‘edn" Banficld the team‘s physician. . The h lineup:" _ °_ . _ 0. Flashes (6) All Stars (0) Leonard Miller _ MeClure Rudolph . Moseley Horweew Rubly Hammond (Continued from page 6) Walters, â€"All Stars â€" Rhinehart, Conway, Francis, Carr, Parker, Johnston. Sunday morning service, NUOY. O, at 11 a‘clock. s ous waAso ftrabbi Shulman will speak on "Beâ€" FEarth," North Shore Congregation Israel Rabbi Shulman : GAME IS SUCCESS â€"â€" Niel, â€" Stine, O‘Connell, LE LT 1G RT QB HB THIRTYâ€"FIVE mv No" Juhrend Rudoiph Sticken Martin Becker