Wt sF tha Th i af V Â¥9r [ 14 C 1% Waukegan tried two end runs which put them on the 20â€"yard line, then they advanced to the 4â€"yard line. Waukegan threw a pass which was incomplete but the second pass was completed over the goal line for the first score of the game. The extra point was good. Waukegan and Mrs., A. T. Sihler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, The Wzukegan Tavern Boosters seored the first touchdown of the game during the last 4 minutes of play of the first half last Sunday to tie the Highwood Indians, 7â€"7. gained a great deal of yardage through accurate passing by their fullback. All seats will be reserved. ‘The supply of tickets is limited. The deâ€" mand promises an early sellâ€"out. Tickets may be obtained from numâ€" erous solicitors or from Miss Morâ€" gan or Mr. Nelson at the high school H. P. 4300, or from Mrs. J.. M. Murphy, H.â€"P. 1916. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. H. ‘Lebolt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwillie, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhimann, Mr. and Mrs. Erâ€" nest Loeb, Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Murâ€" phy, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, C. _ V. Nichols, Mr. and; Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mr, and Mrs. Claâ€" burn E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E..E. Mellinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Armstrong. Highwood, in the second half, started its powerful drive on the field, offâ€"tackle smashes netting on the average of 5 to 10 yards, but there were numerous penalties. On the â€"kickâ€"off, Highwood got the balk on the 30â€"yard line and brought it to the 50â€"yard line. Three successâ€" ive long gains through the . line brought the ball to the 10â€"yard line, and with Carlson carrying the ball on the third down he: went over for The list of patrons and patronâ€" esses already is large, but at the time of going to press only a parâ€" tial list is available: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mr. A full list of patrons and patronâ€" esses will appear in this publication next week. c Highwood Indians Tie Waukegan Boosters, 7â€"7 This allâ€"star radio© performance, with the above list of important guest artists, is to be given for the benefit of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School Boys‘ and Girls‘ Club Scholâ€" arship Fund and for the Ravinia Parentâ€"Teacher Association. It will provide Highland Park with a rare opportunity to witness a program produced under actual studio conâ€" ditions â€"â€" a galaxy of stars never before gathered together on a Highâ€" land Park stage. ; C Truman Bradley, Harlow Wilcox and Jean Paul King, world famed radio. announcers, will act as masâ€" ters of ceremony. wers will be in charge of this 8â€" minute act. Six well known perâ€" formers will appear in the sketch. _A ten piete orchestra has been engaged to ‘occupy the improvised satudio to provide suitable accomâ€" paniments. f â€" Well known radio editors will reâ€" late interesting studio gossip conâ€" cerning many of the persons you have heard over the air. PAGE EIGHT Bkilled engineers will install a perfected, ‘properly ‘tested, : public address system for microphone pick up from the "studio," . oc * (Continued from Page 1) 364 Central Avenue Q uality workmanship and careful handling insure savâ€" ings on laundry bills and on your clothing! + You‘ll Save Two With Dutch Mai "HYDRO®" flhx’;l;li'o Stars to in Person â€" at Deerfieldâ€"Shields HYDROâ€"WASH [ Flatwork ironed mdy for use. 16 pou?b for.... It Will Pay You To Try This Service Hand Laundry CASH AND CARRY SdVICB Locally Owned \ "Spri Champions." â€" A Grantland |Rice Sportlight. Perfect form, and beauty are shown in expert diving feats by Petedro Jarâ€" dines and Stubby Kruger. Comâ€" ments by {Fed Husing. Excellent. "A Nite in a Nite Club." A comâ€" mon place type of subject with only a few of) the entertainers meceptâ€" able. â€" Fair. | Adults and young The annual open meeting. of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club, to which the community is invited, will be held Wedn y evening, Nov. 14, at 8 o‘clock in the Village House. "Shirley Temple, Gary Cooper in "Now and [Forever" Nov. 1, 2, 8, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. An unâ€" usual life /situation in which the love and faith of a child. turns an adventure |father from | criminal ways to sacrifice and regeneraâ€" tion. Fine acting and sensitive diâ€" rection â€"make of this ‘production inâ€" telligent c r drama with trw-“ edy and pathos moving constantly just th the surface. Adults ‘ and yo adults, "There‘qg Something About a Soldâ€" ier." "A Betty Boop Cartoon." Betty Boop its men to act as an army of defe against an attack by a flying sq ;? of mosquitoes. Enâ€" tertaining mily. & Sa Mat. Only. "Burn ‘Em Up " with Frankie Dano. Nov. 4, 5, 6 Sunday, â€" Monday, Tuesday. | "You Belong to Me" featâ€" turing vid Holt "The Boy Wonâ€" der." Young David Holt starts this film, which records the unhappiness of a little boy torn from the life of the theater, which he joves, when his m remarries. A simple, Fuâ€" man , well directed and acted. Family. ’ $ e Boop of defe flying squ tertaining Nov. 7, 8, Wednesday, Thursday "Treas Island.". Cast: Whallace Beery, Jack Cooper, Lionel Barryâ€" more, Ofto Kruger, Lewis Stone, Chic Sale. "Treasure Island" is from the "Robert Louis Stevenson Classic." | Outstanding direction, a perfect t, unexcelled artistry in product and . splendid photoâ€" graphy are skillfully combined in this stimulating, rollicking presenâ€" tation Stevenson‘s â€"immortal classic. fantastic seafaring adâ€" venture of a small boy questing for hidden Family. adults. Dr. F. L. Schumann Will Speak In Ravinia Nov. 14 The speaker of the evening is Dr. Frederick L. Schumann, assistant professor of political science at the University of Chicago, whose topic will be: ‘"The Future of American Foreign Policy." Highwood is to play Lake Forest next Sunday, Nov. 4 at Lake Forest at 2:30 p.m. 4& their first meeting the score was / 0â€"0, and both teams are out to & and especially score on one another. j D.A.R. Better Films ~ _~â€"_ Committee Review ‘QGarlson, : Bartlett, and Cooney ripped off long gains through Brasa‘s side of the line, who played a bang up game at tackle and did a very fine job of punting for Highâ€" wood. : Bartlett tried a wide sweepâ€" _.Coach O‘Connor,/ played quarterâ€" back in place of Bérnardini who sufâ€" ;tn: a leg injury against Highland ark. J ing end run and went over for a touchdown but onlyâ€"to be brought back because of a Highwood man caught clipping and was penalized 15 yards, O‘Connor threw a pass to Englund in the end zone but missed and Highwood lost‘the ball, and no scoring or threatening to score came about in the last quarâ€" ter. a touchdown. ‘ Brasa converted for tfleexh‘lpoint. pexk o Ways I‘s Phone 146 96¢ 9¢ Highl ind Park, on the other hand, is also jet ing down to serious busâ€" iness thik week to meet the "big bad wolf."" Several members of the loâ€" cal fl‘ from the East Chicago aggregation, having played against the Ganbs already this year, should be in{" tion to render valuable aid in developing the tactics to be emplo :! the game next Sunday. Coach J ‘red Gilles ‘has a difficult task E,'[fi"w“' his team, but is confidedt that after Highland Park has mastered its signals, they will be _ ready }‘! go places. Lack of sigâ€" nal †ite on behalf of the entire team hi#s resulted in spotty offensive work ! r this year. Last: ï¬ day Highland Park Y.M.C. emergt ctorious by a score of 13â€" 6 over the flashy Evanston V.F.W. at the local field. The aid of Bodâ€" man, H hfnnd Hall on defense comâ€" Not since the first Shamrock Park engaged in the class of comâ€" ,;t{ the one they are to face next Sunday in the powerful Gano aggre@ition. The Calumet region of Chic :Lf comprised largely of steel mills mnd is noted for developing some Rkkky football material. For many ¥éars the Ganos have been munl’ toming out on top in their football contests and from advance dope ate in excellent shape to give High “':"" ‘Park a bitter struggle on next 'P‘* day.:. ‘The team is under the able spfl“hlng of Chris O‘Brien who had mustered together a splenâ€" did gtoup of college lJuminaries and high school stars who love their footba The Highland Park Young Men‘s Club! f@otball eleven will travel to the far south side next Sunday afâ€" erngo® (to meet the strong Gano A. C. team of Chicago. The game will be played at the Gano Field, locatâ€" ed at 115th and Halsted Streets, and the kickoff is scheduled at 2:00 g.yFo,otbnllers To ‘lay Gano Team On ||\ South Side Sunday ) HEROES o | HOLEEY)WOOD 6 Noâ€"they aren‘t straw dummies! A broken bone or a cut arte means just as much to them it does to you. But the pub ic must have its thrills and stunt men â€"must .eatâ€"so lives are risked daily. Next Saturday, in its Photogravure section, The Chicago Daily News will lét you in on the knowâ€"pictuzfe for you deeds of. daring that any w here but Hoflywooa would be good for the Con,- gressional medal or, if it down"k work, ftor a sod bed in Arhngl’ ton near the unknown soldiet. THE PRESS A tea and reception will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrg. R. M. Cobb, 921 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, in honor of David B. Maloney, Democratic candidate for congress from the Tenth ict, and other Democratic candidates. â€" _ The public is invited. Tea and Reception In . Honor of David Maloney The art depu'tmem.]i extends a corâ€" ‘dial invitation to the community to attend its first twilight gathering at 4 o‘clock, Sunday afternoon, Nov: 18, at which time Olga Trevisan will sing several num accompanâ€" ied by Marie Hammer, who will also play a piano solo. [‘ The plea is to prest in a short musical j will be followed by Exhibits of painting artists will also be from time to time. A series of monthly erings to be given noons at 4 o‘clockâ€" room of the Ravinia is being arranged b partment of the Ra Club. Football fans are asked to parâ€" take of an early di Sunday and follow the team to Chicago. The team will r a bus and there may be several seats available for the fans. For f informaâ€" tion call Bock‘s ce Station not later than 12 o‘clock noon Saturday. bined with the work of Saluski ‘and Coogan in the backfield showed ider improvement over the previous | Sunday. The punting of Bodman and Olson was of high caliber. ‘The team play during the last quarter showed more of the 1983 championship form than any time so far this year. Twilight Gathe To Be Held twilight gathâ€" Sunday afterâ€" in the music Village House the art deâ€" inia ‘Woman‘s nt local artists rogram which a social hour. s by Ravinia arranged for ings In Ravinia THE CHICAGO dALY NEWS is only the beginning. Right along, The Chicago Daily News serves you unstintedly with the cream of the crop in the way of steady features: "lodlan!hrh;"ï¬.m_d hhmm.hmumwm m -m%h"u ‘h hn 'Tm. “ * enumerate them? ‘lb%bdlyhmmr as much a part of Chicago as the lake front. NIASNKED Coming "She Loves Me Not," "Belle of the 90s," "Dames," "Have a Heart" Thursday, Nov. 1 Return engagement by, "ONE MORE RIVER" with Diana Wynyard First Production of 5 Ravinia Players Nov. Friday evening, Nov. 23, was anâ€" nounced ‘as the date for the first play of the Ravinia Players‘ 1984â€"35 season. This announcement, Wwas made at a business meeting of the group held Tuesday evening. The performance will start at 8:30 at the Ravinia, Village House. " Miss Ruth Card of Highland NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNRUL THEATRE Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. ~ _ Nov. 4â€"5â€"6 with Frederic March, Constance Benâ€" nett, Fay Wray, ahd Frank Morgan. Comedy, Ted Healy in ‘The Big Idea.‘ with Shirley Temple, Gary: Cooper, Carole Lombard. Disney‘s "The Fiying Mouse" in color Sportlight â€" News © Fridayâ€"Saturday "AFFAIRS OF CELLINT "NOW AND FOREVER" of Nov. 2â€"3 Park, director â€" of» "The Bréskm. ner," reported that the cast is round ing into shape after two s af rehearsal. This English : ï¬ Somerset Maugham is the h Miss Card has directed for the Ry, vinia Players and her first : With the group. She has recently lag tÂ¥o years of amateur and profem foanl. work in Californisa with t« Pasadena Play School While 1 janx the both acted and directed. | _ THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 5“ E_ Special Junior Program Saturday Matinee by, !‘*_ch pgURrS