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3 for 25¢ Each 35¢ ar gâ€"; 77 37 97 2 ; 49¢ 2 _ 49c a J2¢â€" a 00 . 29 ads 19c for 15¢ for 39%¢ If 97 97 5; fdr 3¢ L x"*C w % has served in that capacity for the past twentyâ€"four. will: not be 2 candidate Yor on in Deerâ€" field township on pril 6, according to an announce . made early this . \#Judge" Smith, he is known in WPlrk d throughout the township, was elected : to ‘office -l“&}udin‘ ticket at that time, He has ; high man on the ticket in most since then. During this he has not conâ€" u}hufi' | to serving as jusâ€" tice of peace. fk"**%.4. .4 â€" Coming to High Park in 1911, | ‘he organized wl;ld Park ‘still in operation and which at wg is 0 and operated â€" by organized the . Tire comâ€" pany, which he 1: sold to Thomas and John Peters, In 1923 he formâ€" ed‘ the Central Insurance agency m'hiehhoq;ill connected.\ _ Neither has (hi public * service been solely that £ a justice. During the war, he s a member of the m M icen iw C!Dbli“ agents for this district, and workâ€" ed under the deépartmegnt of justice in‘ the Americag Protective leagué. : "That was work / worth w hile as well as interesting," he said. "I made many friends and acquaintâ€" #_M cally enjoyed the work. ‘draft board, on which I worked with Ward Willitss of Highland M“d“"sm‘nd.nr' Galloway of Libe ille, was mostâ€" ly headaches, but we had many a ‘"dhngh at that." i "It was under .the department of justice, ho r, that I came into eontact with work I liked best. In that organiza n I remember workâ€" ing with Childs, Matt Kutâ€" zer, Will A 8’“ .'.‘_?.d During his as justice he has tried more 6,000 law suits in justice court of the 300 of these which were appealed, his judgment was, in one , reversed. ; Not alone he spend his entiré time in busi and township work, for he took an fgctive part in the Business Men‘!s association, Masonic ae se en hake. n 0. . _ of the Elks lodge here. Finishing career aAs justice, which, besides the many petty cases which appear daily in the work, itâ€" éluded many which were on major importance and received newspaper headlines all over the county, Smith says, "I think being justice of the mhaw ul experience and éducation for any man and that. it offers real ppportunities to help others and to study human nature. However, when you‘re in it as long as I have bgen, you find that too muth of oup time which you need and could use to your own advantâ€" age, is being taken up in nonâ€"comâ€" iWn : CC O Nb oRreral Mryark. For a change, I‘m going to leave it to someone else." Highly Praised Film Comes To Alceyon Combining all the comedy and reparatee W with an uniquely /m ‘l0us and baffling plot, the Alcyon offers a popular type of: en inment in "The Plot Thickens," Stuart Palmer, creaâ€" tor of the Piperâ€"Withers characters. Acclaim ing dramai most Broa "Winterset,‘ tensely di the motion| picture sCreen . HMMTTT iately upon the heels of his prevâ€" hlply filmdéd "Mary of Seotland." With three leading mfifim of the original and all the suspense, appeal and soulâ€"gripping love interâ€" est which ¢atapulted the play into an instantgneous hit, "Winterset" will be shown at the Alcyon on Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday coming. Next W y and Thursday is going to be double feature night at the Alcyon theater with two really Tibbett, ?fl”mxy' singing thr“‘ new song: hits, brilliantly _ cast Against a| background of riotous comedy‘ and a roughâ€"house romanc? with Wendy Barrie, will arrive at the Aleyor theseâ€"two days in his newest usicalâ€"comedy. _ romance, "Under Your Spell." The other feature ‘is a mystery story as â€" well a gay and tuneful Ross, from their conquests in "The Big of 1987," score again in Hideaway Girl." [ss others alpacy w ; and w and opera i Im B ysterious and baifling yon offers a popular inment in "The Plot Stuart Palmer, creaâ€" perâ€"Withers characters. by New York‘s leadâ€" critics as the foreâ€" y hit of last season, Maxwell Anderson‘s tic play, is brought.to picture screen immedâ€" the heels of his pr°eVâ€" "Mary of Seotland." leading members of the I can‘t recall right f ' é mi~6, ie t ce lt P s i out~â€" e i.\ .. _â€"~_~ = Te PA 3 > 3 f iss F & Fps s ?fig‘)u’%" |n‘ ,,?\ â€" h iss %\é-' wl * ; "Â¥%, «:Â¥ > * : ‘ \° BR 4 82 o ie ‘"p W & S m *‘5\’ . 4 . ; ~ : : & + P k 3. * Â¥ P fo a * Y d C 7 s , . . ' _R 4. _â€" g » #* & f N* hii»C o+E th & â€" i > s % f e & : o (5 @ C\ 9 ty . whie o â€" * >, e v + # * C f «& ’ ;L‘ -«'jv'-,, \w;; ~e # 368 s ? " ‘ ‘h: & ‘E.zf. 8 ‘. 3 E ‘H‘}-' * c \ » y V C o \ * ¥« ig * 9* % c "\k:\, !‘?‘ ‘ iss o & * & e * t + ¢ yM * y & + â€" 1 4 . i 6 ¢ ; s c M_ WR d n M td c oame justice, .\ Hungsy.. ‘A cordial invi o attend this special service. â€"â€"Folâ€" lqwing the vesper, the youngpeople ‘serve tea in the social rooms of the church,. / After the texw, Miss Elaine Miclke of Chicago, will show moving ipictures of her recent. trip to the Holy Land. It will be of inâ€" terestto the community that Miss Mielke was on{ of three young peoâ€" ple of. the Chicago> area, who was given‘ a trip to the‘ Holy Land by the Herald and Examiner. Ault i _During: the . Lenten season last | year, ~the: Herald and Examiner | sponsored a "Go to Church" moveâ€" ment. among the, Protestant,. Cathâ€" olic_and JeWish youth of Metropoliâ€"| tan Chicago. t was their purpose to have:one young lady and one young man from each of these great‘ church groups selected by their own ‘group and the young person go seâ€" lectedâ€"by each of these church bod> es would be given"the trip. : Every local church . .within these ‘three groups was invited to participate. Each local ‘congregation was asked to observe closely the attitudes, inâ€" terest and loyalty of all <of their young people, and at Easter time they were asked. to vote on which young person, in their estimation, was the most all around church youth in their grouwp. Those elected in this manner, were then invited to a great banquet of over a thousand young people, which was held at one of the loop hotels. From this.great group of young people one Protestant, one Catholi¢, and one Jew were selected. Miss Melke was chosen to represent a Protestant group. â€" Miss Miclke is a very active member of the Grace Evangelical church of Logan Square, Chicago. â€" She has many exciting and inspiring incidents to relate in connection with this wonderful trip, The young people of Bethany church, who have secured Miss Mielke, extend an invitation to yo:;{ and old to share this fine treat }the’m. The pictures will be shown in the social rooms of the church. | American P aintings To Be Discussed _ _3_ gy_1.| |Dollar Days W At Woman‘s Club \Be Held Feb: 1112 "«Present Trends â€" in Americgn | _ Dollar Days are to be Observed 18 Painting" will be discussed by Mrs. Highland Park Thnrmy and Eri-‘1 Katherine Kuh at the meeting of the| day, February 11th and 12th. ‘ Highland Park Woman‘s club Highland Park merchants are preâ€" Tuesday, at 2 p.m. ut_'tr Prn\;?: paring to make this one of the‘outâ€" terian church parish house. _ standing sales evm'anzl the year. ‘Katherine Kuh conducts adult lecâ€"| Many attractive bargains will be ture classes in art history and a featured, and values that cannot be preciation, with particular emphasis duplicated in any neigl}borlnx comâ€" on modern tr:ndl. She is p:.zz:u munity will be offered.| â€" graduate and has done pos ‘& »Residents of Highland Park ar} Sate work at the University of Chiâ€" | urged to. study ho ;{mumm'- cago. x ‘ which will appear in this paper, preâ€" | At 1 o‘dlock, preceding this n&‘ ceding this :lpg:ntic sal} .p PeD.P on modern trends. She is a Vassar graduate and has done poct-cn‘flâ€" uate work at the University of Chiâ€" ReCu@s C m At 1 o‘dlock, preceding this r?; ular club program, the book revi committee is presenting > Â¥$ Charles E. S. Luiman, who will tal on "Present Day Literary Trends," In connection with this discussion Mrs. S. Lulman: will review two ‘books: "The Flowering of New Engâ€" land" by Van Wyck Brooks ‘and "Drums Along the Mohawk," lzy Walter D. Edmonds. _ The book review commiittee, hent ed by Mrs. George 8. Livingston : believes that this will be one of the outstanding programs offered by flt committee this year, as Mrs. 8. Lu man, in addition to being a lecturer of profutional standing, is also &A speaker who : possesses a . most charming personality, $555 | Registration Still Open for Adults Term Starts Feb. 1 may who is a nAVYT °**~" G”“V an recommended by the e partment ‘at Northwestern univerâ€" Sity.. This is a free government , neeting on both Monday and Thursday evenings. , For further information call Mr. hb cnduraiigo n ts en o | 00 t w s:hiul‘lfl’. H. E+ omptly at 7:30. . iIne open at 7:00 o‘clock. this class please do so cuthle A German class information 58,. or â€"Mr P 1109. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE c,nY;.O&ES?"UND PARK ~HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURKSDAY, JANUARY 281937 \â€" >‘ ~Y"s lt "dGORn FdsD‘s PRENA 18] man, He makes HIs NIPSL pFCQICLOURNAIOE ALMO P es one year qefo,m His crucifixion, at thfiime when|Peter made his great confession of the Deg of the Lord Jisus Christ, when he said: "Thou art the Christ, the Son. of the living God,;" . o;{: Lord begins to speak about His Paision. The second pj on was made: on Mt. Hermon fdéllowing. the experien¢e of Peter, James and John on the mo of Transâ€" flfiratx when our Lord had a conversation witB Moses and Elijah mnd ding His Passion which was to .place at . Jerusalem. The third prediction was made whih our Lord was on His way to J em when He said to disciples: "Behold, we go ug to Jerusalem, and all things thkt are writâ€" ten by the et{n'op ets concerning the Son of shall be accomplished. For He shall be delivered unto*fhe Gentiles, and shall be mocked, and spitefully entreated, an@ spitted on : and thy shall scourge Him, and pfikfiim to d : and the third day He shall rise again." (Luke 18 :31 The Lord Jesus Christ came into the world to die for s s and l“gro- vide redemption for man. "Christ died for Our sigs according. to the Scriptures." . ns roenant s simig Cl Risvss q |. REV. F. BRANDFELLNER, Pastor, *J _ First United Evangeliqh] Church. Modenese Society . Observes Thirtieth Birthday, Friday : _ ‘, Carlo Carani, first pArrident of the. Modenese lut’gl‘ d , society, wil tell of the tion ami early history of the I:;ty at the regular monthly meeting to be held tomorrow (Fridayy evening. at thj City Hall in Highwood. \ f ’ Azgnoli, the President‘s Birthday Ball, Saturday The President‘s birthday will be observed â€" Saturday by Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B. P. 0. E., who will hold a dance and buffet supper. _ Music will be furnished by Louis Carino and his Chicago orâ€" chestra. $ | At t1 :30 p.m. a buiffet dinner, PFC" sented in‘a cabaret setting, will be served. The committee in charge consists of Ernest Moldaner, ‘chairâ€" man; Gus Klemp, Hoiry Siljestrom and Tony Frauenhoffer,. & Part of the irocee«f’wfill be sent. to the National committee to aid inâ€" fantile paralysis sufferers while the balance will be used by the‘ local lodge for work pgn_onk the crippled Ong. of the outstanding, facts relative to children in this vicinity. The Mo! :club of the Y, W. C.. A. and American Legion Auxâ€" ilfiary are Planning a card party for the ben of the American: Red Cross floof| relief fund. The party is to be Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 3, atlf} o‘clock at the Â¥Y. W. C. A. i 11 be awarded and reâ€" %_freshme Anyone wishing to aid in rehabilitation work ‘these unfdftunate victims, is i to attend [fhe party. A very freshment to ald in ‘these unf« to attend charge w Anyone & an enjoy (Potsy C y & present president, are to be observed in : Thursday and Friâ€" be made for admission. nding will not only have e afternoon, but at th¢ will be helping a‘ d #" the leperfk and a buffet dinner, preâ€" ho + s aeeiih o ul c oC m d â€"~ [WMz v o se Carh s a " . ® M tear BE rs 23 KT D brcs i Galt ragihg in .l + h FOS 1,\‘1 Ja z> e > Pac (MAS C000 2+ ':‘ S i m ’ e ts el se «.q;“ weas‘ Iuly P 1j Seto es t ‘gl CA @J‘f’f’ 0t cJ nding. facts relative to th¢e Words"Olo|¢,@â€" C ‘s . _ ,~. e seu3 4A 1: » Y, W. C. gion Auxâ€" | party for rican : Red The party afternoon, & Â¥. W. C. Program Safurday To Benefit D, A. R. Monument Rroject One of the mostfworthâ€"while and interesting pro: f the combined chapters of the D.MIR. in Tllinois, is the erection of a nument on the Wabash River from Vincennes to mark the entry t(_rllliqoh f‘rom Indiana of Abrahgi%h Lincoln‘s famâ€" § ily. ~The state mhs appropriated | | over $40,000 to erélite the park, and eonstruction work Ms already going on. The monum: will be of Inâ€"| diana limestone § by 26 feet on la 5% foot base, gild will depict the authentic entry offthe entire family in the covered v n with the oxen, and walking besidh them, will be a bronze statue of!| young Lincoln. Every chapter in e state is loyally backing this projei} by contributions ‘and the local ch@ifiter will have its opportunity . in sfiFeral ways. On Saturday, Jan. 80 s. E. R. Phelps is opening her hol@e for a delightfal talk on Iceland, [ke Midnight Sun, and a Glimpse <« Russia by Mrs, James Morrison. [ Dessert luncheon from 1.to 1:45 will precede this talk, and members and| friends are urged to make reserv@iions early. [The proceeds of: this May will go to the state fund. for $iis project. Mrs,. Julian Goodhue [ the state chairâ€" man of the Lincglin Monument come» mittee and a fdimer state regent. |\ She will broadedit over WBBM at :\8:45 p.m. on Fefluary 10, and her subject ‘will be [A Mounment to .\ Lincoln" and will tell in detail the .\ plans and whatiWhas been accomâ€" .\ plished this far.) Midâ€"Winter Classes In Ballroom Dance Begin Thig Week End into theâ€"~wo Mildred H{ ballroom grou dents are begi,r,il ning, January evening, JIIIBIJ every alterna day evening q newest steps waltz and tang lowed by an ho Rapid improve assured. Mr. will assist in will demonstra Mrs. Haessler. _ Please phone fighland Park 1330 for further inflbrmation regarding these classes. North Sl:te Yacht Club Danke Feb. 13 ~‘The North re Yacht club anâ€" nounces their nd annual ball to be held Feb 18 st\the Ravinia Village Ho The â€" yachtsmen have planned cg very novel evening with dancing to Cliff Aspergren and ‘his music| plus entertainment | of superb quality, . NP Everyong, both oldsters and youngsters are promised an evening different than any other they have ever | attended. â€" Decorations | of Archery Class For Girl Scouts, Friday An archery class for Girl Scouts of all ages will be held every Friday mningfrom'ltoOO'clockl,fth Eim Place school, starting this Friâ€" day. Mr. Sidney Morris, who has given so much of his time and inâ€" spiration to putting archery into the Girl Scout program, will be in will be of a yachting trend. +he Gentiles, n# spitted on : : and the Thed!a_ord s and proâ€" 8 aecon%ng y and Saturâ€" 1 ‘April 10.‘ The fox trot, swing, will be taught folâ€" of general dancing. t in dancing is Viterlo Tianaralli instruction and the new steps with to di€ sler â€" midâ€"winter r high school stuâ€" g this Friday eveâ€" th and Saturday 80 and continuing ‘The regular meéting of the Womâ€" an‘s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be held next Monday, February 1st, beâ€" ginning at 10 o‘clock, In the after; noon the hospital group is presentâ€" inzlu.EmutlrouoltheBoud of the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. gom is the wife of the wellâ€"known r. Irons, and a most excellent speaker. She will tell of the work of the various churches in the Chiâ€" cago area as related to the .great hospital, as well as explaining what the local efforts mean, and this should be a subject most timely, as there is a large and very interested group at work at . dressings and bandages twice a month; our own pital is also the recipient of the ts of these endeavors, and there is always need and hope for more women to yolunteer their services and join the group. Mrs. Hawes, the: program chairman, is presenting as the theme this year, "The Fourâ€"fold Christifan Life" and developing proâ€" grams of worship, education, fellowâ€" ship, and service from that subject. There will be a group of songs preâ€" sented by the Music Group preécedâ€" ing the talk and this meeting is open to any woman in the towh who would like to hear Mrs. Irons. There is no admission charge and all friends are welcome. "Orchids" For Lions At Meeting Today Hans Babhr is in charge of the program at the Lions ¢lub meeting today (Thursday) and he has inâ€" vited Charles Johannsen, orchid grower at Garfield Park, Chicago, to be the speaker. Mr. Johannsen has been at the conservatory in Chiâ€" cago for fu past six years and is an authority on floriculture. His talk on orchids and horticulture should prove most interesting. The meeting is to be held as usual at noon at the Green Tea Pot,. Freight Trucks Lose Fight For North Shore Route â€" Home owners on the North Shoré have won another round in their fight to keep residential streets from becoming permanent .motor freight truck routes. In an order issued a few days ago (Jan. 8) on the petition of the: Hastings Express. company for ‘ & certificate of convenience and necâ€" essity to operate over various North Shore ‘Tesidential streets bm Chicago ‘and Waukegan, the Commerce Commission refused to â€"grant the routes originally :sought, and temporarily assigned the exâ€" press company to the use of Wauâ€" kegan road, west of the towns and cities. & (*> ‘The commission reserved for furâ€" ther consideration the question of the routes which the express) comâ€" pany may or may notnl:o n:t‘borind Tax Problems Will Be Discussed By Dr. Leland Tonight 3\0 The opening lecture in the Thursâ€" day evening lecture series offered by the local Adult Education Counâ€" cil, will be one that should AN each seat in the hall of the high school. Prompty at 8:15, Dr. Simeon Le: land will speak to an interested citiâ€" zenry on the vital subject, "What Becomes of Our Taxes?" Dr. Le= Jland is especially equipped to hanâ€" .dle this difficult subject, because he is an authority on the subject of taxes, is chairman of. the Tllinois ‘a survey of the state tax system, and; has an engaging personality, and a clear way of explaining this complex . matter. | * i Professor Leland will discuss the present conditions/ and prescribe for their improvement. He will speak of the present source of revenue in m.m,mtmdtmeolmd. and how they are distributed,. and he will also discuss the reâ€"organizaâ€" tion of the Ilinois tax system. Beâ€" ing familiar<â€"with both the practical and ‘the theoretical phases of this lwm.lnhpdvmhllfi“ wive a most stimulating talk on tax proble SSE .('an't-inne'(i on Page 4) furâ€" Wg to the increasing severâ€" ity of the disaster and the mour need. ‘The Chicago ehffir. ‘ includes Highland Park and ® North Shore suburbs in the Chicag area has been asked to raise 000 of this emergency fund. while -p-ddang:lfl be no made to raise funds for. Red Cri flood relief in Highland beâ€" c.u..%thekod(':num ship in mguumd Park Commyunity Chest, that local citizens vol desiring to aid in this reâ€" lief work are urged to send eontributions either directly to him or to the office of the Highland Park Comrnnw Chest at 549 avenue. To P L & P a Venue, h " The H ‘Park Commpnity Chest has |placed its facilities for: receiving handling relief fund: at the disposal of the local Red Cross in the present emergenty and will see that aHl special contribuâ€" fionlofflmnd P.rk ert T fbt flood disaster relief are promptly forwarded to the Red Cross.| Perâ€" sons making contributions by wh to the Chest for this purpose should m.hd,zkpnynbhtoflu imeriâ€" «can Red Cross. k T _ Any merchant or agency displayâ€" ing the Red Gross sign will donations. *~ =â€" t Donations of food and good, warm clothing and blankets 1 ficials of the Red Cross. Th Boy, Scout chapter at 21 N. arcepted, according to ofâ€" ficials of the Red Cross. The local Boy, Scout chapter at 21 N. = dan road, is in charge in » all clothing and food jons. For further information in this rdfll c;ll H. P. 02’. 4 ;. . 3e â€" ‘Contributions of money will bring quick relief and help to f the afflicted area. t Students To Give y Program Thursda; »' At P. T. A. Meeting Any interested member pf the community is invited to the program of the High School . T. A. to be held in the @uditorium of the school, following the ‘usual tea and conferences with teac ers, Thursday, February 4, ht 8: The High School Girls‘ C which is directed by the leader of the orchestra, M: Mayer Mannings, and w won many honors and m acclaim the past three 71 open the ‘program with « musical selections. The rest of the program will D8 given by the members of the Drama dapartnontnndcrthon of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, \will be a brief and informal tion by the members of the ing class, which has been i MWM“,-“""% to promote enjoyment of good - and prose. Mary Heed will give an original monologue, â€" written for I® school. The Garrick group will preâ€" sent that interesting one mct play by Alice Gerstenberg "Overâ€" tones," in which the following & will tak Mary V Lorraine 1 t 130A aothca Aiorsend Aforatecte 6 Martin, students, under ‘Rinkâ€" enberger‘s supervision. | the members of the‘ Drama con= stitute the back stage crew, which does the important work to make the play run , and scenery is made under the direction of Mr. Schneider of the hool fmm' i ?‘ While the students have jong been aware of the dramatic disâ€" played by the members of the Prama class, and the, fine, directing of Miss Rinkenberger, who has the ability ‘to produce a performance, few of parents have had the good 1 to view these plays. This chance |is. offered to them to witness a most emn} performance. Campbell Chapte Hold Card Party 08 On Wednesday evening, : Feb. â€"3, there will be a card given for Eastern Star members their friends,. Please help to the evening a success by a and bringing someone to : the eveâ€" ning with you. Lois Kent, the Dramatic club in the NUMBER 48 of fund to nfies d $400,â€" 11 be §A t $ t «!