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_ $2.75 ALS E iB. 39C RYE Can <â€" _._Ib. 35¢ OFME uine 1936 ing Lamb . OCTOBER 22, 1986 id . Scotch s old .69 15 of fine rum. Cordials // KB Varieties Bot. $1.00 . WINE ‘ _No. 28 Bot. $1.89 WINE L4â€"gal. $1 U DeKuyper‘s Qt. $1.10 French Vermouth Pale, Soft Nutty '-'I'-'.';.: I.l.l.l .. '! y 29¢ ®. STORE iE:@cl:m'melth to Speak Nov. 3 at Woman‘s Club: ~NOLUME Rennie Smith, of London, Engâ€" land, who is a frequent visitor to this country and a recognized auâ€" thority on international affairs, has been secured by the Highland. Park Woman‘s Club to speak on "Current Events and Their Significance," at the club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2. pmu, |. > Ex & Mr. Smith is a graduate in ecoâ€" nomics and political science of the University of London; he served for two years as junior principal of the Intermational People‘s College: in Elsinmore, Denmark; he was Labor Member in the House. of Commons from 1924 to 1931 and parliamentâ€" ary secretary to the Under Secreâ€" tary for Foreign Affairs from 1929 to 1931.. From 1924 to 1981,; Mr. Smith also served as directing secâ€" retary of the National Council;for the Prevention of War. He is the author of "General Disarmament or War," and is, at the present time, secretary of "Friends of Euâ€" rope," Westminster, London. o Mr. Smith has made a special study of European conditions and in particular of Germany and Cenâ€" tral: Europe. © He has devoted more than three years to the study of Revolutionary Germany and the sigâ€" nificance of Nazi ideas and religion for the future of Europe: and the world. e s â€" Preceding Mr. Smith‘s lecture and the regular club meeting on Nov. 3, the book reviews committee, at 1 p.m. will present its first program of the year. The muchâ€"discussed book, "Gone with the Wind," by Margaret Mitchel, will be reviewed by Miss Helen Cook of the Elm Place school faculty. . Mrs. Howard G. Kornblith will read from "The Letters of Van Geogh to His Broâ€" ther." f 3 _ Those familiar with Miss Cook‘s book reviews know that they will get a scholarly and discriminating point of view. The recént exhibiâ€" tion of the Van Gogh collection at the Art Institute and ensuing conâ€" troversy on the subject will make the hearing of letters by the artist of especial interest in lhflldint some light on Van Gogh, the man. These meeting are open to all memâ€" bers of the club. Nonâ€"members are also welcome, a small fee being charged them. s Chrysanthemums Are Displayed at Bahr‘s As for the past 42 years, all lovâ€" ers of flowers are invited to see some of Mr. Bahrs prize 'hnh{ chrysanthemums now on display a! his flower shop, Laurel ave., ong block west of the depot, or better still behold over 7,000 plants comâ€" ing into bloom during the next six weeks at his greenhouses, corner Ridge rd. and Park ave. . _ Mr. Bahr not only supplies some of the leading flower shops of Chiâ€" cago with chrysanthemums rangâ€" ing from the small Putton or pomâ€" True Motor Sales New Plymouthâ€" DeSoto Dealer pon varieties to the huge exhibition blooms but they are shipped: to many distant points. Calling at the flower shop free automobile gervice is provided to visit the greenhouses. Announcements is made of the opening of the True Motor Sales, dealers for Plymouth DeSoto cars at 29 S. Second st., byâ€"Mr. Wm. True and Mr. "Chris" Soenksen both men formerly associated with Diebâ€" lers Motor Corp., a local company for the past few years.. Factory prices will prevail for all service operations. Taai t . Dudley Crafts Watson Guest Speaker at P.TiA. Meeting Nov. 4 . Local Plymouth and DeSoto car owners are cordially invited to inâ€" snect both the service department and salesrooms. © Dudley Crafts Watson will be the guest speaker at the first evening meeting of the Lincoln school P.â€"T. A. to be held Wiednesday, Nov. 4 at 8 o‘clock in the Lincoln school audiâ€" torinm‘ ’-n 1W s Mr. Watson, always a delightful speaker, has chosen as. his topit, "Moods in Mexico." He will show an excellent collection of colored slides which he has made during his visits to. the fascinating country in which all America has become so vitally interested. The Highlarm® Park Preas Old Time Melodrama At High School Oct. 30 (Back to the 1890‘s mm@\m ticated ‘heights of 1986 will"travel those séeing the play at the high school auditorinm . Friday | night, Oct. 30, when the play and players interpret old time melodrama, oldâ€" time songs, and oldtime costumés for the delight of a modern audiâ€" ence. t + ©"Gold in the Hills" or "The Dead Sister‘s Secret," in: addition to the many ‘dlever actors and actresses spoken of during the past few weeks brings another player of particular ability, in the person of Robert ‘Beâ€" dini, a New York man who has had some professional experience. . He: plays "Mike Slattery" with such ‘realism that "the sidewalks of New York" seem to have come to towni in person instead of through the ether. His clever twang sets the atmosphere for the second act. _ | T. M. Thompson is to sing one or two songs. Those who hear his ronj dition of "Wagon Wheels‘ in High land Park a few years ago will reâ€" call how it literally brought down the house. d & i This play is given unger the lu+ pices of the Drama Group of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, the \proceeds to go toward the furnishâ€" \ ing of the new club house. . . | ‘ Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, who sang at the Century of Progress, vli"l’i bring to life again in song and cosâ€" tume a glimpse of an era that still lives only in the light :of: memory and romance. The humor or pathos through melodrama is sympatheticâ€" ally â€"interpreted by Mrs. Sgnith. Mrs. Frank R. Ronan, chairman of the Drama Group; Mrs. A. C. Tenney, chairman or the fine arts department; Mrs. Frank M. Sturteâ€" vant, Mrs. Milton E. Souther, toâ€" gether with many other club memâ€" bers, also the director, Jack Stur: tevant, with the entire cast, have worked tirelessly to make this enâ€" tire evening with its many thrills and surprises a memorable one. || . Tickets may be obtained at Gs&l: drug store, Pease drug store, the Treasure Chest, from Miss Buzard at the high school, from any memâ€" ber of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, as well as at the ticket office at the high school on the night of the performance. / 4 Bette Davis in Film At Alcyon Theatre . "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," featâ€" uring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthâ€" ur, and showing at the Alcyon on Friday is a very merry affair. It brings a new and charming Gary Cooper to the scereen and it finds in Jean Arthur a star of the first magnitude, Jlovely, clever and sparkâ€" ling. Together they give a performâ€" ance that lacks nothing and have a great treat in store for you in this film which is brought back ifor revival week. _ On Saturday the Alcyon will preâ€" sent Jean Parker in "Sequoia." ilot only is this a most unusual animal picture, it also offers absorbing enâ€" tertainment. The photography in the outdoor shots showing thg anâ€" imals in the wild country is maniâ€" ficent. This is the last of the reâ€" vival week pictures. j "Satan Met A Lady," the film to be shown Sunday and Monday, will keep audiences alternately keyed to a pitch of intense excitement over its thrilling situations or chuckling with laughter over the humorous episodes. Bette Davis and Warren William have the stellar roles. | There is a good strong sereen fare on the bill at the Aleyon on Tuesday, Wednesday and fThursâ€" day, with all the ingredients that combine for popularity. "His gBl'o- ther‘s Wife," brings Barbara Stanâ€" wyck and Robert Taylor, now the most popular young star in .Holly- wood, to the screen in a specta¢ular romance. a* } : Parent Education Classes to Start A class dealing with problems in Parent Education will‘ be started Lake County Adult Education soon under the supervision of the branch of the United States %orhl Progress â€" Administration. classes will be for the purpose of studying and working. out problems of family relationship, ‘child ; psyâ€" cholozy.ote..nndvmbo\mdu?'tho direction of Mrs. E. Altunian. The classes will be held on Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. All perâ€" sons interested in this education project are to leave their names anrd addresses at the Y. W.â€"C. A. and further information Ht!;:’ml the class will be sent to them. There is no charge for this class as it is a part of the Adult Education Proâ€" ject being sponsored by the U# S. Government. > i opss". OFFICIAL Drive Continues $7000 Still Needed . _ iReporting a total of . 1$38,078 through Monday evening, Oct. 26, the close of the twelve day period ‘set for the ‘ Annual Campaign of the Highland Park Community Chest, the volunteer workers ‘onâ€" gaged in this important community enterprise, were carrying on with renewed effort this week in an enâ€" deavor to| secure the n,fln still needed to reach this year‘s goal of Hope To C A clea beenset £. at Chest which ti layed sy to put However, all work ing until \Chairn general optimisti greatly p date by | Aope To Quota This Week A . â€"up report meeting has een‘set for Friday evening, Oct. 80, xt Chest he: at 8)p.m. at which time it is hoped sufficient deâ€" ayed 8y ptions will be reported to put the drive "over the top." However,/if still short at that time all workets are resolved to keep goâ€" ing until buccess is achieved, . ‘For Final Success ‘ | n :H. A. Zischkgeof the general mpaign committee was optimisti¢ as to the final result and greatly pleased by the. wor\;‘done to date by the volunteer wotkers. "It is qnly a question of how soon the workbrs can complete their job," he said.! "The fine group of men and women who volunteered their services for the campaign gode an excellent record in the short period set for the campaign and iare conâ€" siderable ahead of last year at this time in‘ total subscriptions turned HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 290, 1936 There are still several hundred prospects to be séen and| reported upon, a¢cording to Chest l%:dqnst- ters. | These citizens who have not been seen by a worker have not been intentionally overlooked, | it was emphasized by the executive secreâ€" tary today. Calls have beEg made, he ui%‘in‘ the majority \of cases, but efi no one was found at home or the person who could make the subscription was ount. | /â€"Wampler Urges All duuu wthe gout . p-Ln ‘ “T!ntlgodofthcum n is not only the achievement of| financial success," President Cloud Wampler said today, "but to give every citiâ€" zen thwportunity to do;his‘ part, regardless of the size of the subâ€" scription he can made. Only in that way can the Chest become a real successful community enterprise." "Therefore, while our ‘volunteer work are making a great efâ€" fort to call back on all citizens they have missed to secure these pledges bdotroithe end of the week, every citizen who has not becn]:ucn can help :to achieve complete coverage of the community,and a highly sucâ€" cessfull campaign by either coming to the Chest office, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., and personally making his subâ€" scription or telephoning and inâ€" forming Chest headquarters when a worker may be sent to his home to ive his subscription.. â€" The telephone number is H. P, 470." ign Headquarters Moved The Community Chest| headquarâ€" ters were moved ‘Tuesday from 89 8. St. Johns ave, to 2 N. Sheridan rd. in onderto permit the Singer Sewing Machine Company, which will occupy the former building about Novyember 1, to make necesâ€" sary alterations inâ€" prepgration for the opening of their new Highland Park store. The building was rented by the sewing machine eum'pany for occupancy October 15, but in deferâ€" ence to the Chest campaign, they delayed â€" taking puufi on â€" until after the final date set for the camâ€" paign. ‘The use of the nt: quarters occupled by the Chest has been doâ€" nated through the courtesy of the estate of Marshall Fl;;lil and. their local agent, Paul Phelps. Roger E. Moore of Highwood Passes On Funeral services for Roger E. Mcore, 76, a retired North Shore Line conductor, were held Monday morning at 9 o‘clock at St, James church, Highwood. Burial was in Fond du Lac, Wis. ~~â€" _ s Mr. Moore died Thursday at his home, 6 Walker avenue, Highwood, after a several months illness." He leaves three daughters, Elizaâ€" beth, Marion, and Margaret to surâ€" viveâ€" him. Ravinia Woman‘s . ; Club Will Hear ? U. of C. Professor | The Ravinia Womans club has seâ€" cured Prof, Jerome G, Kerwin of the Department of, Political Science of the University of Chicago, for the Nov. 11. meeting. . His subject will be "The Election in l*)bttotpect wae and the Future." | is an open meeting and it is hoped many men of the community â€" be able to attend. $ Ni t | i NEWSPAPER,&?F THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Phone Co. Inâ€" stalls New Central Office In Deerfield The I}linois Bell Telephone comâ€" pany : announces that an entirely new central office is now being inâ€" stalled in Deerheld.. . :. â€" When the new equipment goes into service on the night of Nov. 28, 1936, all telephones in Deerficled will be converted from the magneto type to the common battery type of mrtti+q. where the user signals the operator by lifting the receiver from the hook, rather than by turnâ€" ing a crank. Shortly after the inâ€" troduction of the new service new telephones will replace the present maznso type instruments and the familiar battery boxes associated with the present telephones will disâ€" appear, since electric current for operating the new system will be supplied by a single large battery in the central office. Â¥or T. ‘The new equipment will be of the | most approved manual type designed for a community of this size. The switczourd, "as planned by the Illiâ€" nois Bell engineers, will consist inâ€" itially of three sections but will be so constructed that as the demand. for telephones increases, the board may be extended to an ultimate of eight sections.> The original three sections will care for ‘present subâ€" scribers and for growth expected during the next few. years, after which sections will be added from time to time as required: To conâ€" nect Deerfield with neighboring exâ€" changes and with Chicago, the plan provides for ample incoming and i outgoing trunk lines, which may be increased as needed. The present equipment in Deerâ€" field is adequate to take care of reâ€" quirements for some time to come, but the:â€"recent revival in home buildâ€" ing and generally improving condiâ€" tions forecast a more rapid increase in population and justify the comâ€" pany in going ahead with the work at this time, which will give its erfield pt{'onl the advantage of t:hjxfnpmvtypc of service someâ€" at in advance of the actual need for new facilities. || Rev. W. J. Kowert Prominent Speaker At Redeemer Church A| prominent speaker will occupy the pulpit of the Redeemer Lutheran church on Sunday.: He is the Rev, William J. Wowert of .Elgin, NL, who is the first viceâ€"president of the (Northern Tlinois District of the gfidi«l Lutheran Missouri . Whe event will be the annual mist sion festival of this church, which is an‘ important Sunday of the year. The Rev, Kowert‘s coming is of 8 cance in view of the fact, that this church is now undertaking a cox;pleu religious survey of qur’ community financed by the synod. His message will be one of encourâ€" agement to the local church, . ‘Ifhmulsowillboaneveningm vice, at which the Rev. Daniel C. Hennig of Chicago: will deliver the missionary address. | Fifth Annual Clinic Day to Be December 5 Ihe fifth annual Clinic Day of the North Suburban Branch of the Chicago Dental Society will be held in Evanston at the Orrington Hoâ€" tel on Wednesday, December 9. i"l,uu mre in progress, under. the direction of Dr. R. L. Wescott, president of the North Suburban Branch, to make this meeting an outstanding event in dental circles in ‘Northeastern Illinois. Members of the dommittee in charge of the annual elinic are: Dr. Paul Wilâ€" cox, chairman; Dr. A. J. Bushey, Dr. R. L. Lasater, Dr. W. W. Méâ€" Ewen, Dr. G. F. Schroeder and Dr/ R. H. W. Whitfield. The meeting will include speakâ€" ers and clinicians of national repâ€" utation, commercial exhibits and commercial clinics, i# First of Dance Series to Be Nov. 7th The first of a series of three subâ€" scription dances, sponsored by the social . committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club, will be given Saturâ€" day evening, Nov.: 7, at the vmaa House. No subscription tickets w H be available after Nov. 7. Single tickets may be purchased for each dance. > "ya Socts For subscription tickets call Mrs. Jesse Halsted, H. P. 3284, and for reservations call Mrs. Edward Knox at H. P. 684. 4 pald Dinner Meeting of High School P.T.A. Planned for Nov: 10 !â€" Bechuse of the election exciteâ€" ment, the letter announcing the dinâ€" ner meeting of the High School P. T. A. will not be delivered to the parents of High School students until the day after election. So each parent is urged, through the local press, to save Tuesday, Noâ€" vember 10, for that pleasant: and important event. Parents will be o iatied to bring their children to the dinner, on payment of the nominal cost of each meal, and graduate students will take adeâ€" quate care of them, after dinner, vh&c the parents are conferring with the teachers. 5 A full course dinner will be served under Mrs. Clark Wright‘s ‘wble supervision, that will particâ€" ularly appeal to the fathers and the members of the â€" Hospitality ‘committee, of which Mrs.; Roland fld&r is chairman, and the Soâ€" Committee, with Mrs.| Waliter Rice as chairman, will introduce ‘the guests, and see that those who come alone are provided with conâ€" genial company at dinner. ‘The conferences will begin promptly at 7:15 and continue until 9:15, and parents are asked to be considerate and to make these conâ€" ferences as brief as possible. _All evening, light refreshments will be served in the delightful Enâ€" glish Club Room, and the periods of waiting in the teachers‘ rooms will be made pleasant by the presâ€" ence of hostesses, who will provide a sociable atmosphere. Mrs. F. H. Linly To Talk Before Church Group Nov. 2 ‘The Woman‘s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold their next meeting on Monday, Nov. 2. The usual activâ€" ities will take place in the morning at 10 o‘clock. . Luncheon will ‘be served at 12:45 and the afternoon program begins at 2 o‘clock. â€" ‘The association is cmlfi( an invitation to all women in comâ€" munity who would like to hear Mrs. Linley. <~She has never spoken in Highland Park before but has , before almost all the Womens cl and many of the churches in Milwaukee area, Racine, K Waukesha.. Her talks are on the Poetry of the Bible, her audi 1 charmed by their literary and $pirâ€" itual beauty. Some one has said "Hey réading is deeply igious and <poetic and the continu is ‘whimsical and charming.‘ Mrs. Linley has chosen "St. Paul, the Incomparablé Ambassador" as the subject for her talk next Monday. There is no admission charge, and it is hoped many will avail themâ€" selves of hearing Mrs. Linley‘s first talk in Highland Park. Organize Young Men‘s Basketball Class ‘All young men in the community are invited to join »the basketball ¢tlass being held in the gymnasiom of the Highland Park High sehool every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. These classes are sponâ€" sored by Community Service Inc. in cooperation with the Adult Educaâ€" tion Council and the high school as a part of the Adult Education Proâ€" ject being carried on in Highland Park. There is no charge for the ‘basketball classâ€"und every young man residing in the community is eligible to join. At the present time about 35 young men are taking part in this activity. ‘Later in the seaâ€" son the group will be divided intc teams of equal strength and ability and a schedule of games will h« played.‘ Young men interested in the class may report directly to the ¢ymnasium on Monday â€"evenings. i,l"urther information may be had by ‘calling H. P. 858, the office of Comâ€" T. L .Osborn Injured In Accident Sept. 25 Is Steadily Improving munity Service Inc T. L. Osborn, head of Osborn & Lange, Inc., well known marine inâ€" surance agency, Aâ€"1085 Insurance Exchange, Chicago, is recovering at Henrotin Hospital from a skull fracture and other head injuries suffered when he was struck by a car at the intersection of Franklin and Monroe streets on Sept. 25. At the time he was on his way from the North Western ‘station to his office. a Mr. Osborn‘s condition is steadily improving, and: it is expected that he will return to his home at 1835 Kincaid stret, Highland Park, the latter part of this week. ‘Antidpate Large \Vote Locally in Tuesday‘s Electi With all twelve precinets in Highâ€" land Park, Highwood and Ravinia, showing a large increase in registraâ€" tion, the national election to be held next Tuesday, promises to be one of the largest in the history of this city. Several of the precinets have reportâ€" ed an increase as large as two hunâ€" dred voters added to their lists. ‘~49,000 voters are registered in ‘Lake County and County Clerk Rus Alford says "that the application for absentee voters was greater than in any previous election." . â€" Following is the list of polling places in High}and Patk, Highwood and Ravinia: . Deerfield © Precinet 1 {in â€"Lake Forest) William Burgess residence, 25 June terrace. 4 Precinet 2 â€" City hall in Highâ€" wood. *hix $ school. Precinet 3 ~ Ozk Terrace school in Highwood. . % Precinet 5 â€" North Shore Radio Shop, 10 N. Sheridan rd. $ Precinet 6 â€" North Shore. Gas Co. office, 47 E. St; Johns avenue. Precinet 7 â€" 381 Roger Williams avenue. > Precinet 10 â€" Williams‘ real esâ€" tate office, 541 Central ave. _ ‘ Precinet 11 â€" Lincoln school. Precinet 12 â€" 457 Roger Williams * Precinet 8 â€" Chicago and North Western R. R. station at Ravinia, Precinet 9 â€" 506 N. Gréen Bay avenue, * i The following judges will serve at the election next Tuesday: . | Deerfield < â€" William Burgess, Joseph J. Manion, Garrett P. Fritsâ€" E;«uaâ€"w&:hmon. ter ‘Hansen, Thomas Massatto. ; 8 â€" P. J. Muzik, Rayâ€" ; Unbehaum, Chas. Whitehill. ! Deerfield 4 â€" Norman. Culver illiam D. Cox, Ray Lang. / Deerfield 5 â€" Frank Ronan, Edâ€" .mondfl.lahnhhl,(}.l.ay__uh-. â€" Deerfield 6 â€" William Witten, N. E. Bigley, Samuel K. Knox. Deerfield 7â€" Lyle Gourley, Peter B. Salyards, Frank Horn. ___ . _ Deerfield 8â€"Carl Grant, Hubert Schumacker, Mrs. Jill Jones. _ â€"â€" Deerfield °9 â€"_ Eggert Carlson Frank Garrity, A. L. Kalbus. _ _ > â€"â€" ‘Deerfleld 10 â€" Harvey Witten, Earl Sheahen, J. 8. Fry. . _ _ _ _It is the duty of every American citizen, who is entitled to vote, to go Deerfield 11 â€" W.W. Steele, Doâ€" minic Crotesi, Hugo L. Schneider. Deerfield 12 â€" E. Maimquist, J. H. Stipe, Constantino Cassellati. eothe,plhnct‘l‘fit;dl!‘l:mw‘ a regardless of party affiliaâ€" m‘:“’;nrymnd woman in this country should be interested in the welfare of their government and should be governed by their own. conscience. _ Be independent â€" and vote the way you believe you should â€"â€"do not be swayed by others. _ Speciment ballots will be available within a few days, and if you do not know what parties are listed or who is yunning for office, get a specâ€" iman ballot and study it thoroughâ€" ly â€" before casting your ballot. If you are ‘not familiar with the methâ€" od of marking a ballot, get some one to show you the proper way, 80 that your ballot will not be thrown out on election day. Lake County candidates before the voters are P Cireult Clerk: L. J. Wilmot, inâ€" gu%bw.m, Republican ; te 5 , Zion, Democrat. m%: Howard L. Scott, incumbent, Fox Lake, Repubâ€" lican; David Van Patten, Wadsâ€" State‘s Attorney, Charles E. Maâ€" son, incumbent, Waukegan, Repubâ€" Precinet 4 â€" Highland Park high Coroner: Dr. J. L. Taylox, incumâ€" bent, u&uyv{lh.‘lmbliéu: Dr. B. D. Lemery, Waukegan, Demoâ€" erat. | ' County Auditor: Robert J. Pearâ€" sall, incombent, Waukegan, Repubâ€" lican; Edward J. McDermBtt, Wauâ€" kegan, Democrat. *_ lican; Ja Democrat. Announce Lecture The public is invited to a free lecture on Christian Science on Friâ€" day evening, Oct. 30 at 8 o‘clock at the Elm Place School Auditorium on Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park. The lecturer will be Frank Bell, C.8.B, of New. York city, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mase. ~ This lecture is sno by First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park. ‘ Jack â€"Bairstow, Waukegap, NUMBER 36