13¢ 29c ERUIT to 27 ¢ late || iï¬cflsq _'ï¬m19ci os. 25¢ fh: 33¢ Ibs: 35¢ b. 22c Roll 24¢ "b. 29¢ S E E D tins kgs. 23C tg 21¢ b. 33¢ x 39C kos, 13¢ o d s 2 lbs. 23¢ 2 lbs‘13c | 3 maiine $ vigatye GREENINGS 4 lbs. 25¢ 21¢ AVEL SANLIâ€" FLUSH 22 oz. tin 21¢ 29c HRe 47¢ ARCH 7, 1985 2 0 <y 16 14 + + Four Short Plays to Be Preâ€" PLAYERS PREP ARE FOUR PRODUCTIONS Friday, April 5, is the date set by / the Ravinia Players for their third production of the season. Inâ€" stead of the usual threeâ€"act, they are presenting a program of four short plays, with four different diâ€" rs managing the four separate asts. The plays are so widely varâ€". in type that everyone should find at least one of the four to his liking. VOLUME XXV \ Dr. H Barackman, a leading spirit in Ravinia Drama Workâ€" shop that flourished some years ago, has conserited to redi one of Larth‘d most sneeu_gnl p ns, Punsany‘s "The Lost Hat." The ‘east is composed of /five men: the caller, Bob Arnold;/the laborer, Dr. Barackman ; policeman, Fenton Hopkins; _ poet, Bill Stieglitz; and the clerk, Godfrey Eyler (who is a former: Workshopper). . } A play flï¬"is interesting not onâ€" ty for its cl comedy but also for its local color is "Where But in Amâ€" erica" by Oscar Wolff. The author, a resident of Chicago, has presented a Chicago cquple (played by : Gerâ€" trude Williams Butler and Ted Osâ€" born)who z:g to buy propâ€" erty on the N Shore ‘(in Highâ€" land Park, to be exact).. Gen who is also directing the play, been absent from the Players f the past two years, meanwhile pla; ing on the professional stage and in radio. This will be her \and Ted‘s first local appearance since the proâ€" duction ‘in 1983 of "A Pair of Silk ‘Stockings." Ellen Truax, who plays Hilda in the present show, wumt \seen as Minniec in Guernsey Le \ley‘s "Second Fiddle." . ~ _ â€"| _ ~Bil smlgs is directing the third play, Edna St. Vincent Millay‘s poâ€" etic fantasy,|"Aria da Cappo." This play, reeognized as a classic of mod:â€" ern literaturé, is produced each year at the‘ Hedgerow Theatre, where Anne Harding‘ started her career. Laura Browning will take the part of Columbine, with Karl Berning, known for his dual role in "The Dark Tower," as Pierrott. Dr. Barâ€" ackman will be seen in this play as Cothurnus, while theâ€"parts of Thytâ€" sis and Corydon are played by Enid FPhillips and Felicite Buhl. been the‘ Players‘ leading lady in ma.nyputptodnctiom,istryinrlur hand at the technical end thig time as director, is expected to give her usual good performance. . ~ _ Casting has not yet been completâ€" ed on Thornton Wilder‘s "Queens of France," except that Jane Wood and Jean Smith are among the queens in question. Enid Phillips, who has ‘This presentation of a group of oneâ€"act plays is a new. . riment for the Players. Tlumaï¬on came from some of the members of the audience, and it is hoped that the others will enjoy it as well. A great deal of time and thought went into the selection of these plays, and the Players that by so doing they .offer a program of : general interest. | . Mrs. Lloyd Faxon To : hil Giye Bookâ€" R?riew The book review by. Mrs. Lloyd, Faxon on Viednes’day, March 20, at the Sigma Alipha Epsilon Memorial in Evanston, is under the auspices of the Mills Collége club.‘ The book to be reviewed, "Even in Laughter," whose scene is laid: in Chicago, is the first novel of a young Chicagoâ€" an, Fldrence Casgady. It is a: featured among the April pub tions of Bobh-glerrill.. The reading will boqt.t p.m. Tickets may be WOMAN‘S CLUB PLANS â€" ALLâ€"DAY MEETING exhibited, \ _ Wild in | IMlinois | At 10 o‘ in the no:ini‘:t the John",,()m as chairman, will :x sent Mrs. ‘&tlbort Handelow in a lecture on "Wild‘Flowers in Iilindis." The talk will be illustrated with slides. * Mrs. Handelow is chairman of conâ€" gemti)‘&in the Tenth district .of the Sta ederation of . Women‘s clubs and will tell of the T:W“'l work in tion which has been c arried on (noughout the 10th disâ€" triet (Continued on Page 8) sented Friday April 5 Thes Highlanh Park Preas foal \’E‘Mi.iu Ethel Kawin will address the be| Braeside Prronï¬-T er Givic Asâ€" ‘a&â€") sdeiation at their monthly ng; i ';‘f Tuesday, March 19, at be| 8 p.m. #lecture ï¬: given in _ | the agsembly room raeside .| Scthool on giem d, two blocks rtheast of the Braeside station. H. P. Woman‘s Club \â€" Active in _ Social Service Work | â€" Although the dance : i usually | held on St. Patrick‘s y it"muz |held on the 16th this r beca: .l St,) Patrick‘s day n Sunday. " This affair, which ways : been who have 1 some old clo in the spring cl which they wish : u* give awdy to needy le are\ asked to | it to the zl‘:: kooms of the Park Wot?:n'- club before .15 or ul%flerviee Exchange, Bigley, H./P. 2427. § t Art Olson & COMZ? \ ‘Open New ‘s Shop Art Olson and Compiny will open their ‘new and modern men‘s wear shop Saturday, M 16, ï¬ 534 tral Avenue, a ft east of their present loca t ts e new men‘s shop is to be equipped with all fixtures of latest type and design.| A new featâ€" a ;wimd“mvom to meet thEdemandnfor that are was O‘I‘Ollt."‘ . 2 lt complete line of haberdashery of guch mï¬:ï¬gny known brands as Manhattan shirts, W ter hosâ€" iery, Stetson: hats, Vassar underâ€" wear, etc., together ‘with Society brand and Timely clothes, in suits and topcoats, and Smith smart shoes in footwear, will be ied. .. * : one of the most popular events in Highland Park, tu entire p;o- fits over to the on ‘fund for ocal firemen, and for this reason as 11 as| the fact thai it offers an evening iof enjoyment, has received wide support from all sections of \Mighland Bark. _}| . |â€" It is the gim of Art and Paul Olâ€" .o.iwgm ‘the people of Highland Park and nearby to a personal sar:‘i:o and ithe best aiid the latest in men‘s wear at popular prices. he Olson store will have the jest and most com display of |neckwear that ever been ; in this city or by .comâ€" munities. ° | +4 FIREMEN TO HOLD ~â€" DANCE SATURDAY ollowing a custom| observed in Highland Park for the fourteen or fifteen years, the land Fire rtment will sponsor a St. Patâ€" trick‘s day dance at the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school inasium .on Saturday evening, Match 16. Miss Ethel K&jï¬ro ; \ Address Braeside P.T.A. li:l Sheritiu\'a oréh ‘a will proâ€" vie dance fl“ie and entertainment for this years‘ dance. | â€"â€"~ . Lake C'(im)ty mï¬ï¬s | \â€"~â€"<â€"Form Creilit Bureau Ne fundertaien at a boesting of ons it Werint tming [o the harober ï¬m;;w-vkg-n- Fureck. ‘ i"gu:p?:‘}y officer m:‘ eldcted e t : t , yB y Fidg | Pnliminmxflm : the formaâ€" tion of a credit burebu for the filâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1985 . be | ChA ; us$ | arts of |.y. thero een Brass ‘in | Knip roâ€" | ment, C O Onants rost Fort Sheridan‘s New Command inzg’ er Has Brilliant In bm‘br of . er General unij] Mrs. Dana |T. »ne?n' and their daughter, Miss True Merrill a recepâ€" tion was given y.tlwaOflcé‘:-t lnd Ladies of Fort Sheridan at the OM cers club on the pofl:;fli'}o p.m, Ba Ny evening March 9| Gcne::l‘ and" | <have recently arâ€" rived aft the post and this marked the social t on the calendar in‘ their honor. | ; $ Pr ing. the reception, dinner was for which a large number of tionk had : been made. A:m those: giving dinnx‘ parties p ing\ the reception apd dam. which followed, were Major and Mrs Thomak J. Cassidy with a table of twentykfour; Major and Mrs. Jï¬ Dibble with twentyâ€"six places «‘ (Continued on Page 5) _ _ Viréiria GiantWins j Award at Rockford Miss| Virginia Grant, daughter of Mr. Mrs. les F,. Grant, 610 Forest {Avenue, was presented with a five dollat "Student y Award" by Dr. Gordon K. Chal president of R kford College, chapel | services this week. The awardg are a new method of stimuâ€" lating }legef udents® not. only to achieveg scholastic distinction but algo to select good books as the nucleus of a permanent library.. | i e The awards given in recogniâ€" tion of: ex¢ell in work relative to a particular field of study. Miss Grant‘ artichlar |citation read, "For l;r ability to recreate dramatic characters, and for her skill in the arts of the setor, as illnstrlteduz the roles of Lady Cecily in ‘Captai Brass pound‘s Gonversion,‘ and Olgh Knippér in ‘"The ‘Revealing â€" Moâ€" ment. & 1 t# David Canmann in ||_ _ ; | ipharg of Junior â€"_| ! / Prom at Carleton Hiring an: lfl:hestrs for the Carâ€" leton Junior Prom is just one of tg; jobs cing{ David Canmann, son Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Canmann, 1845, J{inesia Street, Highland Park, David has been appointed general chairiman of ho juriior prom at Carâ€" leton College § ich will be given ca night of Aprill 6 in Great Hall 0 Séverance. (| | _ . )8 ‘Preceded by a formal dinner in the Carleton ferroom, the dance will be climaxed by the grand march:â€"led traditionaly by the man président of the senior clkss, and woman presâ€" ident thdjiorclu:., | * Da_flu(?; n nnisalso.editorbl ‘ Mr. vi- \C. Ohrmund, of 509 Glenâ€" coe ‘a Tuesday to a ‘ the m«m f} his: father, Mr. Carl Ohmn’ndjâ€n‘ & Keewasum, W i = gin, who died Monday. . .. .| | ‘Einbeckei' Ho Tallk: _ :|_ W. M. Einbacker, of the dâ€" Shields 1: , will address the loâ€" cal Lions Club at their noon meetâ€" ing t q.( ¢ ) at the Green Tea bite $ } | $ H%‘hfl Park lodge No. 1 B.P.O!F. is fneeting this evening: Elks | y 8130 p‘clock. | will | :‘ Members . ar ;1‘ Ma;i’} Fï¬tber grek ‘ â€"| Dies in Wisconsin m on Friday. Elks Meet Tonight will be held in ‘:\One of the hardest fought elecâ€" tji::ï¬,a“o,ver seen in this v!da:? is ekâ€" ‘ on April g when } 1Towu-' ‘ship Harmony ticket, composed ‘of William Steele for sup r. and William Witten and Einm::: Morâ€" oney for assistant supervisor takes the field against the present incumâ€" bents, William J.’(u)::é,-" sgupervisor, and Charles Harbaugh and William ‘Bletsch, assistant supcg'vinir:‘ who Iwill tun on the Citizen‘s Ticket. â€" TOWNSHIP ELECTION TO BE CLOSE CONTEST Only Two Tickets Are Filed; \ /. Anticipate Active "We Live Again" at @ \__|~ the Alcyon Theatre f,,lsml.“w'?gm:‘}“wz o ces ns tho Lecasars! n < + a \Daniel 1.. Cobb. | 3 tushal be brought before the Legisliture P‘.s.xmm.god-’ / if in the, . , . in one of the truly great stories Fqual Rights for Women. h&bï¬dt‘flnm% f 4 th ‘fworl;l!wa {--&:A?: Sten| Raymond Simons, chairman of the 3. Meromemmnaffainpatme d ( ; ew glory for &A SUPETD|state committee in the league on the io ‘an | : ress . . . as she lives to role dg-m&mdwom:f%w Plan Memorial| . mwd""i‘;'m _ |__/| Park, Fepresents the view point of \ for e B., | y, March 15, Lo“qfluhmino the ge M + t Victor McLaglen and Flo € mï¬â€˜of%pmjmm © Under the ; of a in ‘"Under Pressure:" | A |colorful Simombdmrtinmklng committee ted for that pur o‘f“Stld,!\Iopâ€_\;. M rights, wonien may lose many privâ€"| pose‘ a fund is now beir raised p m“'d""“‘_d{d’m‘hnmthstmboth udifny'tor.morklh mou‘n ... . smallest qmd! desirable. Cermnlnmndm-uepmamn ‘ f on earth yet the highest qifferences between men and women ceased. ; pl..~ }{# | 4 | . . always rivals . . . but &!:| must be recognized, and there are| ‘The memorial itself #hould ys pals . . . m:en‘uapod by high| petter means of, improving women‘s| as a eulogy . rather than futile mpgratures, crippled by high PreS:| position than blanket legislation. The | throwif together into an article s <«. stunke at work d gights) league feels that if women would as this. _ . , > | _ |/ t play ... . a short life mt top sPeed:| study their rights and ebl!xlï¬om‘ ‘Those who so deéeply féel her loss | Bai ,; March 16,/ rd DiX under the existing laws of IMlinois, are offered ar opportunity to share #‘d rthuSloep’prinf‘V{n of th¢) they would find that matiy. laws, in commemorating her ; if "‘ . Heroic romance |fl‘9 M such as women‘s pensions, maternal| Written presentation of the ideas ys of the West! . . . &A des:| and infancy support, labor discrimâ€" of ‘all those who are interested is deâ€" * man in a lawless land . jinut‘lve laws, and the like insure sired by the committee before comâ€" ind the girl he had to fight for! _|| preater privileges for the'vdmeniqâ€";lngwaflmlded-‘oauwthem \Saturday matinee, "Mystery Mounâ€"| yolved than complete equality.. â€" â€" |ner in which the fund shall be used. in." mAe s i e oi * : ~P. M. Raff, chairman | Lincoln school, being her |old haunt, Sunday, Monday and. M";ï¬ Publicity Leaue of! | it seems wise to place the memorial arch 17, 18, and 19, Bing Crosby| ° . Women Voters. _ "\ in that school. Mrs. ':J'b"'“ | Sa ; March 16, ‘Richard Dix #xd rfluSloepprinr‘V{ of the 4 "" Heroic romance in the last days of the West! . . . a des, mmminlmhwl land . . i d the girl he had to t for!t _ | | Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, arch 17, 18, and 19, Bing Crosby d Kitty Carlisle in "Here Is My art," singing "It‘s Jnne,’in Janâ€" uaty," "With Every Breath 1 Take" To e t ts wntne If uon 3::“ plus and the antics E those ree| scene stealers Alison Skipâ€" worth, Roland Young and inald and ! ner" three wort} { Wednesday‘ and Thursday, March 20 and 21, John Bol d Gloria g n in "Music m’thm | 'l‘hrfe Tickets In _‘ . Highwood Election ( With filing time for the Highw city election of April 16 ‘clo?'qd. m complete tickets and one ‘::dep‘endi ‘:in: ndigate for mayor in the eld. f ; i2 t & ‘The three complete tï¬â€˜eï¬}m thg mna Deal, the Propressive, an onservative. William Matthews is an independent candidate : for mayyr. , The complete list is as fol, lows.} Conservativeâ€"For mayor, John 0. Meyers; clerk, ; Fred | A. Ehrelu‘i John M. Simpson;. aldermen; first ward, Oscar Ahlberg, Antonio Amâ€" lorso; second ward, Al oL son, Louis Diasparra; third ward, Herma Jnhtem{Roy}R 6L _‘ ; ’lka board of directors of the Y. W. C, A, invites all contributors, friends, and ‘voluntéer workers to the, 24th mn}ul meeting, Tuesday morning;, g: &;9 at 10 o‘clock. It is felt mecï¬nt be t %n t to all. mflm m reports â€" but, a s of Y.W.C.A. policies and a brief report of the year‘s work. h i Oonetiont. For mayon W ie Y.W.C.A. To Hold Anmal | *\ _‘ _ Meeting March 19 h s 90. Shhte { . + PM M S C ROT 0.4 m ,..m__,,,,,fl' impéary of| _ Actording to its campaign commitâ€" Y.W.C.A. policies and a bri -\"m tee, the Square Deal Ticket of Highâ€" of year‘s work. 1|\ ~_ | | wood offers a variety as well as a ‘| At this meeting nine new member happy balance for the citizens of will be elected to the board ‘of ma Highwood, having covéred all agers for a term of three yei :t ground as to different nationaniied * Officers of the board of maring residing in that city, as it is generâ€" r the past yoar have Louy, Sysy| ally nopebded that ht Tonet d6 pas W. A. Alexander, chairman |of the eent of the voting population of w; Mrs. J. B. Garnett, vice presiâ€" Highwood are lu(ig:::mericms. detit; Mrs. Toht Davis,. ind viéoi‘“d the balance, being dinavianâ€" president; lnt:i‘l 'y’ le Couridy 'Amerianl. Irishâ€"Americans,© and hg' f o. e "“"’IAmrieml by birth. Thus this tickâ€" f mn."' ofcul(' Â¥ -.. ï¬ et éhoso five Italianâ€"Americans two E. E. t ;'Vd‘ j ._Svoduh-Amerielns, one Germanâ€" i re dh&"“‘ d has tlon. â€" M / L. ; | American, and one Irishâ€"American, urer hcbm&fthe i yin‘s â€"\ in this manner giving every group &mu fll the aity squntl), nosurding to thele a e & * ! | y ‘ averâ€" cies of the board of directors, .. ‘age in population. â€" . â€" / > ~‘Officers of the board of ts for the past year have been: Mrs. W. A. Alexander, chairman |of the board; Mrs. J. B. Garnett, vice presiâ€" dent; Mrs. Dwight Davis, vice president; Mrs. Lyle secreâ€" Woman Voters League _ To Hear Addresses by _ ~â€" Rarhart and Mmt ‘ Methods of g > property taxes and the state tional tax will be the subjects addresses given at theregular thly (meetâ€" ing of the Legague of Women oV ters on Wodnuday,‘“lhfcb (20, at the Y M .C.A. > j ; Mr. Harry Earhart, T Asâ€" sessor will speak on thxes and Mr. Ernest Belmont, secretary of the Highland: Park; Cha of Commerce who is an rt on the Sales Tax, will discuss the occupaâ€" tional tax. | fF + ‘ During the depression, many unâ€"| usual situations have 'i atisen in which forced sales have shown an apparent undervaluation in the case of large estates. Mr. Earhart will; explain how the assessor arrives at. his valuation under e cireun;‘-i stances. Informal discussions: and pertinent questions will be welcomed by both speakers. § Fire in a private garage at the home of H. A: Emig, 164 Elmwood avenue, last Friday, destroyed a Pontiac roadster uné, used severe damage to a new Ford Vâ€"8. The Ford was saved from destruction by members of the H*'::ï¬ d Park Fire Departmert who pushed it out of the burning building!with pike. poles. WITHDRAWAL RUMORS DENIED BY ZIMMER ;Sqtinre‘ Deal Ticket â€"| «â€"‘Is Cosmopolitan ‘‘Two canaries which were over, come by. the &moke revived when taken out into the fresh air by memâ€" .bers. of the fire department. Julig:i Zimmer, a eandidate for commissioner in the city election, here, . emphatically denied that he would withdraw from the contest in a statement to the Highland Park Press last Wodnesday. â€"Rumors that he was considering a withdrawal or had already done so were widespread in Highland Park for the last two or three days, but Mr. Zimmer ‘said that he could not account for them. He has every intention of making a vigorous cam» ‘paign for election. $13,000 Damage'ilz _ ""> Garage Fire Friday two cars. . f $1. 4 d § The first call was received by the department at 2 a.m. and they were called back at 7 a.m. to extinguish what turned out to be, sparks in the upholstery of one of the cars, | _ _ The fire, caused by a portable oil h&aï¬er; damaged the garage to the extent of about $75, and about $13,â€" 000 to the contents, includitg the c2ak. cié;nm dropped between the ecushions of a, davenport caused a $200 fire at the home oï¬ Leslie Oet: zel, 675 Deerfield avenue, on Satâ€" urday;" March 9. About $50 of the damage was in the room, which will require redecorating, the ‘rest being confined to the davenport and rug. and there are| ‘The memorial itself | roving women‘s‘ as a eulogy. rather than © $ Thune moon se o on ts and nbl!g‘tioml ‘Those who so deeply féel her laws of IMinois, are offered d'wm!g to at many hwl.lin commemorating her h L1 COBB WILLING TO OFFER EXPLANATION Says His In+ jected "Pop" Into Loant . | f Election | | * The following le 5d | Dan Cobb, Jate cand or in the recent pririaries, is without comment . 1es! | Edm,'m‘ F .: j 4 ! ‘ | Highland Park, Ilinois. ’ {94 Dear Sir: t §] A Judging from the many commen complimentary and otherwise, on m campaign paper, The Courier, would seem,that the voters of High land Park like, as do the A: people in general, a little pep M.d into their politics. â€" % Ash‘t".mthofflu : made in " oUrier, T should glad to discuss the same before an; fairâ€"mi mudignce, such as H Park League of W \ _: |_ + â€"~. (Daniel L Cobb. P'SSLI“M.F: if in m( fairness lll.e}w M ‘the above.. [d *L : 1. Fellow and now in . school: : Miss: Philli Lincoln school.s > R : % : 82. Those i ted Imunebll school since 1 Bfl‘m Ridge road, Highland Park. _/ . selool prgiton t ono: Gindys Mar kel, 507 t @ f 4 Chandler‘s Have uates wighing to donate; Leslie R. Schauffier, 843 In avenue. Fred Sch , the manager of Chandler‘s, ids thanks of that organization to (the ny people sary . last Skturday a success, and states that same high *m ing the past will be continued in the future. \â€" $y se s d : All depa pcially the gift section, will be enlarged to meet the growing demfnd for this merchâ€" andise in Highlangd ‘Park., Within ï¬: next few weeks, a complete line fishing tackle . And other -rrhg sporting equipmeft will he stocked take! care of: the spring rush for mnz goods, knd the store will hue: to ‘ its large assortâ€" ment of wchool abd office supplies.: | Wcm y ‘â€"gTATES PLATFORM The following |materigl. prepared Major F. J. Ronan, Campaign a_akmlnf_fl’ ; ip â€"Harâ€" nony ‘Pleket.. P : > [ ci %}._0 l snn saftie. w crniter 1 PA On April 2, township in which Highiand Park #- d will elect its supervisor, Chief> ve ofâ€" ficet of the ip. S â€"â€" Because of C vested in officer the scope of S rpaciy ons surer, receives pa: outâ€" all monies raised in the 1for defraying town B L0 o4 omrt He serves as: m“m:f the eaf eatnante of / | ap t8, Temy Hewer, wif Juage of «l eleeâ€" tions.‘ He also as pverseer lof the poor, ' of town avditors sees fit an overâ€" 8 xn.q&m these m.:u: duties, } Aicnes of the Afuter eonly bainte As treasurer « tb-w'w supervigor is mege |\to l ï¬:- imple. record an render *‘ * (Cdg on Page 6) Successful Sale * NUMBER 2