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COFFEE and OA sl 20 ;. $1 .20 FOR sl uble action Better Baking Use wherever e recipe says rocolate ge bottles ~ 810« $1 12 ... $1 ipped 16 f FOR sl um No. 1 HOCOLATE for f"fl‘é_l_ 28.... $1 20 .. § UARY 14 . 20 for $1 . A0 for $1 Ibs. for ©1 48 ... $1 UMET and I sou 1 EEKMK 6 ... $1 e oc: ~$1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 ‘te 1 Iz l _‘ . Harry L. Hopkins, chief of FERA, . will address the League of Women |\ _ Voters â€"and â€" their friends _ on ‘ "From: Relief to Work," at the Elm | â€"â€" Place auditorigym Saturday evening, 1 March 2. f f .|, Highland Park Must _ . Be Voted Wet or Dry A. R. Esmiz Warned Under Threat of Death Not to File His "Beer" Petition; Wet or Dry Issue â€" s y to Be on the Baltot â€" §CH Because he was threatened with death, if he filed w- calling for a vote on the sale of beer in Highland Park, A. Esmiz "took no chances," and did not attempt to do so, ding to a statement nudet:g him to The %hlmd Park last Monday. â€" Esmiz stated that he received two ‘fhonfl s from unknown persons who told him "You will not live to ell a glass of beer after your petition is filed," «11 | â€"_He also g&;hat a petition book containing 200 signatures, ‘a Parker fol pen, and a phamphlet on the state liquor law were stolen from his barber shop. It was earlier stated that ‘the petition was not m.:a DOCRUSO , =â€".â€"____â€"n~._ _ mmimagas: \an | insufficient number "x° Lions Club To Hear secured, but he says that the *** * f l:mu and not lack of names was Armament Question \the real reason. Chief Ed. Moroney Debated by Students \said that no report of the threats pa ts tege § \or theft had been made at police). Art Bock, of Bock‘s Service Sta gbodqmfl- Evidently no one but tion, has artanged to have two stu Esmiz took the threats seriously, gents, from the School of Speech !tho general opinion being that they| Northwestern University, talk a \ were merely the work of practical theâ€"Lions luncheon today (Thurs jokers. _The petition which has been. filed ealls for a vote on the proposition, #"Shall the sale, at retail, of alcoâ€" holic liquor be prohibited in this eity?" The wording of the quesâ€" tion is rather misleading in that m vote of "Yes" means "No liquor shall be sold, while a vote of "No" means "Yes, liquor shall be sold." The petition was circulated by a .committee of Highland Park citiâ€" zens representing many of the orâ€" ganizations and clubs of the city .and headed by Mrs. A. T. Sihler of "031 Lincoln avenue. Over 2,000 resâ€" ‘idents of Highland Park were signâ€" LUME XXIH WThe other petition, which was cirâ€" culated by Esmiz, if put on the balâ€" lot, would have. allowed an /opporâ€" tunity of moderating the ion, L pemi ce apainae. 7 99 002 /C w 1 as it would have provided for ‘a wote on the question of whether the city "should â€" be â€" absolutely dry; of whether the sale of 3.2 sale of beet only, should be allowed, There seems to be a belief in mmmtmg-bomdry vote here would not prohibit the sale of the 3.2 beer. Under the state law, this is not the case.: The ordinance proposed provides for the prohibition _ of "alcoholi¢ liquor." The state‘ liquor law . describes as (Continued on page 4): l Women Voters to o Hear H. L. Hopkins\ This talk comes at a ptrtic;zfl'y fortunate time, when this ma is engaging the attention of local iresâ€" idents. Mr. Hopkins, who is wellâ€" known locally, is a graduate of the Grinnell College, Grinnell, lTowa. National, state and local leagues munitions control question, and evâ€" ery member of the League is urged to inform herself on this matter. In: Highland Park, small study groups are being formed and everyone is welcome to attend the group being organized by Mrs. I.} M. Greenberg, .chairman of the government in inâ€" ternational relations committee. The first meeting of this fi::' takes iplace at the home of | Green:â€" berg, Monday, Feb. 25, at 8 pm. 1329 Judson avenue. Philatelic Society _ â€" *‘ ffas Rapid Growth With a total of forty members, the North Shore Suburban Philatelic at the Elm Place School on the first and third Mondays of each month at $ p.m. These meetings are OP®" to the public. . & The club is now making plans for a "claiming exhibit" at which each exhibit will be valued by its OWneT who must sell it to anyone willing to pay the price asked. |_| _ . _ The club embraces all the subutb an towns north of Chicago. Its npidm'thmm"".’-“'“ lieve that within the next ‘year . it will be the largest club of its kind in this area. fyâ€"+ Mothers Club Plans _ _ ~Colonial Exhibit The Mothers club will give a CO!~ enial and Foreign exhibit in the aUâ€" day afternoon February Atom‘ 4. to 6 o‘clock. Besides the exhibit there will be a Colonial program and a silver °2 The public is cordially IW iss The Highlanni Par Lions Club To Hear Armament Question Debated by Students _ _Art Bock, of Bock‘s Service Staâ€" tion, has artanged to have two stuâ€" dents, from the School of Speech, Northwestern University, talk at theâ€" Lions luncheon today . (Thursâ€" day), at the Green Tea Pot. Te : Operatic selections will be sung by e| "famous" â€" local wocalists as they a| have never been heard before. a|: For inâ€"betweenâ€"acts many novelty ») numbers are being rehearsed and 3| talent has been borrqwed liberally from Highland Park and Highwood, and it is also reported, from farâ€"off : ‘Ap’akisic. +A o s The meeting should be one of inâ€" terest, as the question. for debate is "Resolved that the Manufacture and Sale of Armaments and Amunitions Should be Made a Government Monâ€" opoly by the Nations of the World." Minstrel Show to Colâ€" The "Happy Hollow Minstrels" will delight Deerfleld audiences on two glorious night â€" Feb. 28 and March 1 â€" at the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar School when St. Paul‘s Church and the Deerfield American Legion Post present their combined talent. One hilarious feature to be preâ€" sented will be the endmen‘s wild }experlmnt with "hypnotism juice." " Louis Otteni and John A. Klemp, fresh from . their. trimmph.â€"at. the Highwood Legion Minstrels, will be on hand to introduce their sideâ€" splitting comedy | skit, "Hunting Ghosts." â€" : j Ee ENee Ct An incomplete program is given below:; complete details next week: Interlocutor ..............â€".._.__ ArMA| O us Endmenâ€"Stanley Antes, Louis Otteni, John Kiemp, George Borchardt, Earl Bnnm.‘ and Al Bartells. F y Chorusâ€"Henry Hansen, Henry "Pierce, Art Johnson, Russell Potterton, Dan ilnti : Leroy Meyers, _ Leslie Christensen, Car â€" Bates, Elmer Schmidt, , G.~ R. Basinger, Pwight Merrell, Fred mx.m Carlâ€" son, Henry Hanner, m Coloistsâ€"Henty: Hansen, Al Stanâ€" ley Antes, Enea Picchietti. 7 ‘Trombone Smeat ...~...._..â€"> Lealie Christensen Mystery Musical Number........‘The Westerners The Ghostes Hunters........._Otteni and Klemp Piahist . ...............«â€" .“I;lo.'hl Button Director ......._._â€"......~ 1 _';__',..._;mk PNAmIst M ie 9 Children will be admitted Enrs- day night ata very nominal fee, but on Friday the children‘s rate will be higher, thex}m,mnmnt states. Presbyterian Guild Plans Bus Trip Feb. 26 The Presbyterian Guild is planâ€" ning a bus trip Tuesday, Feb. 26, to Chicago to visit various Settlement houses including Hull House, Laird House, Association House: and others. © ~ ‘ n ap The bus wil leave the church at 9:15 a.m. promptly. There are still a few reservations and those interâ€" ested will please call "Mrs. Carliss Anderson, Highland Park 2804 for reservations and further informaâ€" tion. $ ces & Sermon Series Is i# _ â€"Proving Attractive The fourth sermon ‘of. a series on the Second Coming of Christ will be given by Rev. F. Brandfeliner at the First United Evangelical Church next Sunday evening. The subject he will use will be: "The Second Coming of Christ as the © Blessed Hope." The interest and attendance at the urflmblu_boon very good. The public is cordially invited. Be Given Two Days at Deerfield School Schumann Club to Meet on Saturday The Schumann club of Ravinia will meet in the studio of Bernice B. Bentley on Woodland road on Saturday afternoon, February 23 at 8 o‘clock. s ~‘M+«â€" Tohn Mailstrom and daughâ€" ‘‘Mrae. John Maistrom and Gaug‘nâ€" ter Virginia of Chicago will be guests of the club. ~Betty Bray and a° _ L.________._ Arthur Borchardt Stanley Antes, Louis Otteni, John George Borchardt, Earl Berning, HIGHLAND PARK, VARIED ACTIVITIES AT WOMANS CLUB . p%lgb%on Scheduleâ€" â€" members of) t y CIass |; ‘of the Highland Park W ai‘s Club|. on "A New Variety of Flow " at|: the regular meeting of a group on Tnesdg‘. Feb. 26, at 2 t; ‘The hoste will be Mrs. John Udell and Mrs. A. D. Brush. || Under the sponsorship of the ‘Garâ€" den class, an annual card party will be held at the club house on Friâ€" day, March 1, at 2 p.m. Pn of the party will be used. o beautify the club‘s grounds. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Tickets may be secured from Mrs, K. B. Lacy, Highland P 3129 \ ~During the month of April an | amateur‘ photographic eprt and \salon will be held at the club under the sponsorship of the $0 arts deâ€" partment. The contest is open to all local amateur. photographers. > “Imgk through your snapshots," requests the committee, "and select those worthy of enlurgih and exâ€" hibiting." b [ | Conditions of the conf.t;sure: 1,.â€"All prints up to 4x5 inches are to be mounted on mats 5x7 or 8x10 inches. t _ 2.â€"â€"All pictures l_arzéq'r than 4x5 ‘inchea are to be mounfiq;d on mats 12x15,. 14x18 or 16x20 inches.. Dr. D. K. McMillan will address :3.â€"Clip to each entry a sealed enâ€" velope containing your n and address. / 3 m 1 . *4,â€"No entries accepted After 23d of March. §+ ‘6.â€"No limit to the nun of picâ€" tures each entrant may submit, â€"â€" 6.â€"Open to all local teur phoâ€" tographers. 9 3 7..â€"Mail ‘or deliver m entries ‘to Margaret E. Freudenthal, 616 Cresâ€" cent Court, Highland Park. Moose Lodge to Give Dance February 25 Officers and membérs of Highland Park Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order ofâ€" Moose are planning to hold a getâ€" together party and da next Monâ€" day evening, Feb. 25, at Witten Hall to which all members, . {families and friends are y invited. The Sheridan Rebel ah. lodge No. 901 ‘and the Sheridan lodge No. 662, I. 0. 0. F., will hold |a public ecard party on Tuesday .evening,. Febâ€" ruary 26 at the Odd ; Fellows hall, \‘338 Laurel avenue, at 8 o‘clock. Bridge, five hun and bunco ‘willbephyodmd es are to be awarded. | The public is cordially in Dancing and entertainment will be the main features of the evening with refreshnients served by the laâ€" dies as the grand finalg. â€"~ > Card Party Feb. 26 _ â€"Odd Fellows Hall "Color Harmony h{ the Garden" will be the subject 1! a talk preâ€" sented by Mrs. Jacob S. Weinberg to the members of |the Highland Park Garden Study club at its meetâ€" ing on Monday, February 25 at the home of Mrs. William L. Pierce, 583 Kimball road. s . oL Anyone : desiring tick Chicago Flower Show & pier may ‘obtain themi William 1042. The ‘Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will serve a moek chicken dinner at the church this evening (Thursday) at 6 o‘f¢lock. The pubâ€" lic is invited to attehd. s â€"â€" .Rifle Club Meeting The regular meeting of the Sheriâ€" dan Rifle and‘ Pistol Club will be held Friday evening, Feb. 22, in their headquarters at 346 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. All members are urged to attend. g NEEDS OF HIGHLAND PARK §OCIAL SHBRVICE _A woman would like to do some work in return for clothing for herself and two children. She, wears size 40, the ‘boy wears size 10, and the girl wears size 16. . Also needed very badly: a heatâ€" ing stove, bedding of all kinds. Lutheran Churth Dinner Garden Class Meeting It L. Pierce, telephone H. is Your Duty as a Citizen of Highland Park to Vote in the Primary Election Tuesday, February 26, 1935 _ TLLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 ‘ATTENTION tiehtl for the w at the Navy $ CITY WILL NOT LOSE N. 8. BANK FUNDS and Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Pitcher, gity of Bili::la;\d Park will an immed payment of $40,945. on the amount still due, from North SholE’"rrut Bank. The money will be secured by 3 sale to Mrg. Pitcher and Mr. Ver¢ | of 505 shares of Rosehill cemete stock now held by the city, whic they put up as collateral on a deâ€" pository sepurity bond to protect the sum which the city had on deposit when the bank closed. ie "l!"lll.is“; ”;!-!t';ilvlileave the bank still iz\de ted to the city in the amount of about 802,_000 of wbiel: £AREEGURIRT ; O en TEUT Highland Park ‘will have received | about $41 from the sale of this| stock. bank however will still| be officially indebted to the city for about $62,000, as the offer of Mr. Vercoe and Mrs. Pitcher is in no way connec with the bank. In view of the fact that the bank is exâ€" pectedtopay.tkutzspercdmt more on its deposits, the sale is subâ€" ject to the condition that the city turn over to the purchasers of the stock, any money in excess of this amount eived by them from the bank. io ‘ The public spirited action ‘of Mrs. Piwbmd nd Mr.. Vercooe assures High Park of receiving, in full, the money on deposit at the time of the bank‘s closing. â€" * z “ A resojution authorizing the sale of the stock was passed at a meetâ€" ing of the city council on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, / ~A ment of Deposits in North * "Sugre Trast Bank A Cappella Choir to Be at Bethany iurch Next Sunday fThe A Cappella\ choir of Northâ€" Sacred %oneert at the Bethany Evâ€" angelital church next‘ Sunday afterâ€" noon at the 4:30 vesper. This choir which ig. well known for its fine singing . through out the Chicago area, always draws a capacity audiâ€" ence. wherever . it appeats. .._" sang at the Bethany church a year ago at rhich time they made many friends in Highland Park.. The choir was organized by the ‘late Dr. Peter Lutkin in 1906 and has been carrying on ever since. It consists of about 35 of the choicâ€" est voices of the Northwestern School of Music. Dr. Oliver Beltz who has been the director of this \ organization for & number of years, es aananx in nerson with the choir who has been the d organization for & nu will appear in person next Sunday afterno neAb A2MATCTT e mt No admission ifll be. charged, but a free will offering will be reâ€" ceived. 4 £: f Italo’-Americ#\ Club to Give Dinner Mar. All Italians of Highland Park and Highwood are invited to a dinner and entertainment to be given by the Italoâ€"American Civic association at the St. James hall in Highwood on ’éund:y evening, March 3. ere will be several gpeakers, both Italian and American, who wilt speak on the necessity for Italians to become American citizens and on the ethics of living they must folâ€" low in‘ order: to be good American citizens, ng> honor on their adopted c M 5 WThere will also. be ::ry features U J ntowxtainmmant to e the eveâ€" of entertainment to ma ning enjoyable for those nug from ed by br., V cemete! ty, whi 1y features e the eveâ€" present. k Progs Primary Election to _ Take Place Tuesday Nineteen Candidates Seek Six City Offices. _‘ Three Are Independents. Twelve the twelve nominations for the SIX Munipi J 2 9D 7. filled April, Highland Park‘s primary election will be next Tuesday, February 26. j | t In past.theswitchboardinthomepti : office of the PukPrmhubeenaninformflnth:ingplm seekers after election results and many phone calls have ‘ lreoeiv from persons desiring election informst::: i 3 vear. contacts will be established in eg h of‘pt:he_lnlI In P nd Par seekers after received from * yCRE , . COPCLLO _0 AA L ioi k Whii prem-!nd reports on the progress of the sn T _/*% ~~â€" _ be available t The series of Book talks sponsored by the adult education group at Linâ€" coln will this Thursday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 21, concern itself with tw: ried but highly provocative subj a by the adult educabon Lincoln School P.T.A. en. 3711 lE 4 c3 Acmictiih e on rrntincs uit ioi ant i by the adult education group of the| . The two cand for D@= « Lincoln School P.T.A. > - sides William Dooley, are E P. . emmmmaimmmm *\ %hmru,wbolthy: 'millkl ni Commun ‘ Morton Daniel Cobb, wh hmc | : Saw Him Coming) cnaries C. Bud! will oppose Herâ€" | For a short time last week Andy|but as there a o-:ya-.‘mui Mo thonahtthathcwomof the field, and mhhisâ€"h- the luckiest guys in Deerfieldâ€"may».) ated, there will be no real in be ven in Lake County â€" as {8" | the, primaries, both being. of as that goes, he wasn‘t even barring | nomination. ( | * the state of Illinois. _ > 3 Following is & list of the polling Andy had been reading in a WaUâ€" | places for each pf H \Park‘s kegan paper about the wolf (which | clevéen precinets; t later turned‘ out to be a coyote) | 1st precinetâ€"Deoerf 1dâ€"Shields High shot by ::: Lake Forest fioueo Mr:; School. | ly, more especially a 2nd precin n . Kelley‘s, 27 N. thi:om o{l:cioo‘ bt;:ntyrwrt:ieh ':l‘z Shflidl!l Eonl ® ’“ \ N were to collect on & 8 Inctâ€"N ,bopty-olendoneoBendb!m&_JomAg;cnotf'“s’ | the county of $20, wolf hunting i8 | 4tp, N ohnson‘t ‘»m |a) rofitable ‘venture in Lake County| @34 Lincoln Avenue. j || â€"If u. can find any wolves. 5th precinetâ€" 'inil&'-hil.l)ul {"t: visio:‘lr:: vzha:ebe m?t:: Avenue. f $ § 5j ‘ with one hu 0 eoin 0 6th precinetâ€" Shore staâ€" i (devaluated or not) fiitting| tion, Ra: h l-ll. ; | through his mind, Andy was drivâ€"/7th precinetâ€"Ravinia Fire Station. t lny out west of Deerfield last Tuesâ€" | 8th precinetâ€" School. ,duyanduwswolfmumqthe 9th preci ni Building, 538 ,| road in front of his car. | _ _Central A $ox * Ns oo annltons, +5 RMmaimage. and one F10thk p ‘s Store, 506 fi. With a total of ith visions of what he could do with one hundred of the coin of the (devaluated or not) fiitting through his mind, Andy was drivâ€" on C 2 Yacuds Wiskndes 5 U ganâ€" Aecimemcabinerer ce BV 1 in;v out west of Deerfleld last Tuesâ€" duyanduwswolfmmthe road in front of his car. j Now business is business, and one hundred bucks are quite a few nickâ€" els, so Andy rushed; home for Old Betsy and took the trail. > .\Combining the cunning of a hbuntâ€" ing Indian with the patience of an optimist waiting for the return of prosperity, he tracked the wolf thru the soft snow. . Um.flthewod- craft of Daniel Boone, he . .+ > wh, well, anyway, he shot and he brought the dead wolf home. Andy spent that money {mentalâ€" ly) about a dozen times and every time he spent it â€" it was more fun. However, all good things m end, und Andy‘s dreams ended ‘he \learned that‘ the bounty had been ;umwedjutndlyornobd.owhq | made his grand kill. f Potv a short time uom wipaget s ® *( 0% Aleyon Presents Anna May Wong in "Cha Chin Chow" with Fritz Kortner and Geo. Robey will be presented at the Alâ€" eyon. Theatre tonight (Thutsday) and Friday. f ‘ : Saturday, Jackie Coogan, Ranâ€" Asish Seott and Evelyn Brent in dolph Seott ai "Home on the attraction. <â€" Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions" with Ann Sothern, Ethe! Merman, and the Block and Sully Goldwyn Girls. resented at This Week‘s Book Talks Sunday, Monday, #N° ‘" M 1 °.A Aus en UIPUHF Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions" with | luncheon meeting \of the m‘m Amsam.flfldumnimi-w of the I the Block and Sully Goldwyn Girls.| Welfare Society held at the -S':.“' ndb‘l'-h‘grqhy. Feb. 17 lxun of Mrs. :. B. , 241 l“:‘t ing Joe Morrison, Conrad Nage!,| 10:30 6‘&‘M. H. and Helen Twelvetrees. f P.u'ubymm:u-_-n*l!- R hosk . & ubjects To Be "Chu Chinâ€"Chow" nineteen candidates up for n?mimfion £ ons for the six Municipal Offices to be whland Park‘s primary election will be n times and every â€" it was more fun. dmm O'IIdc : bounty had been l‘yor’mmh, Range" will be the to be Nominated last week, Andy be available to those interested pmiu_ w # jl.l?f?: i Of the nineteen candidates, se are seeking reâ€"election or have the office in previous terms, running to succeed themselves Lyle . Gourley, : Robe! A Joseph Taylor and ‘Julius . for commissioners, and Schwery for _ police m up for nomt fimm }hddthoo&o before are William Dooley, for mayor, who held that m up for nomt fimmu‘ held the office before are William Dooley, for mayor, who held that office from 1909 to 1911 under t mldermanic (system, and W Brown, who held ‘pffice as } sioner from 1927 to 1931, for C missioner. ° In the 1931 elections Piie uid love the geaiding com tore In the same elegtio Gu.= was high with 2642 votes followed by Taylor with 2565 Gourley with 2274, and Zimm ‘ and Brown with Fourteen of the nineteen candiâ€" â€"eon“nh“m- ners. B the four inâ€" cumbents they Robert R., Bosâ€" worth, W. J. Brown, George W. Carr, W. P. Cawley, Ernest L. Dresher, W Hoermann, Wilâ€" liam Koller, F: Law, and Wilâ€" liam A. Ralph Jr. .Of this group Mr. Carr and Mré. Law mfi by. the United Iy. ? 1i j Green Bay 11th Deerfield H. P. Music Club to _ _ Meet February 27 The program foHO®EY ~ The regular 1 f arkâ€"Ravinia of the I eltare $oct wst n Phuva me of Mrs. E. B. 241 La talph Jp. .Of this group and Mré. Law are backed nited commitâ€" hers rup H;w*‘-" ; candidates for ll“flf beâ€" IHinm lev. are K. P. 1 ctâ€"N. 8. Gas is A: Johnso! coln Avenue. ctâ€"Ravinia S voteé counting will To Meet Monday All But:| | Building, 1207 [