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City Council Repeals Ordinance For Inoculation of Dogs, Monday At a meeting of the City Council o!EI:Hnderk.lanyqnh;. E. Rossiter, president of the Board wf Health, repealed the ordinance calling for the inoculation of dogs. The ordinance was passed two years ago upon recommendation of Dr. Pressure brought"by a group of citizens who threatened to bring suit against the City of Highland Park an the IoonNite af #ha a~t an News of the repeal which becomes éffective at once, is followed by a statement from the police departâ€" ment that all loose dogs wmh‘md.o!uof“beiu charged for the animals return to his home. City Clerk V. C. Musser, stated that a new dog ordinance is being «irafted by the Council which promâ€" ises to contain some very stringent provisions. . forcing dog owners to have their pets vaccinated, is said to have been responsible for the repeal. The 1100 owners of canines who were conscientious citizens and paid the required fee in order to protect humanity, will no doubt regret their haste in the matter, while the 200 or more stragglers will rejoice in the fact that they save $1.50 by "Child Care and Guidance", a series of six talks, four given by Dr. Irene Josselyn, one by Dr. Gusâ€" tave Weinfeld, one by Miss Madeâ€" line Swetland, offers Highland Park mothers an unusual opportunity to hear a psychiatrist, a pediatrician, and a nurse, in a single course. The series opens on Wednesday evening, Child Care and Guidance Course Offered at Y.W.C.A. October 20, at the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laure!l Avenue, under the auspices Irene Milliken Josselyn, M.D., psychiatrist on the staff of Juvenile Research in Chicago, will give pracâ€" tical advice in solving â€" problems every mother finds hard. In her series of talks she will help mothâ€" ers acquire a general philosophy toward ‘their children so that they can meet situations without worryâ€" ing about a specific formula. This natural attitude means that mothâ€" ers will enjoy their children more even during the difficult periods beâ€" cause they will understand them. At the close of her talks mothers will be given a chance to ask perâ€" sonal questions. Medical training at the Univerâ€" sity of Chicago, a master‘s degree in Psychiatric Social Work from Smith College, experience in the deâ€" partment of Pediatrics at the Billâ€" ings Clinics of the University of Chicago, is just part of the backâ€" ground Dr. Josselyn brings to her subject. She is the wife of Dr. Livâ€" ingston Josselyn and the mother of a four year old daughter. Many Highland Park mothers will have an introduction to Dr. Josselyn when she speaks at the Green Bay PTA meeting on October 13. One afternoon a month she conducts & clinic in Highland Park under the auspices of the Social Service Comâ€" mittee for study of cases unable to afford private fees. As a resident of the community Dr. Josselyn will be particularly helpful to mothers who enroll for her talks at the Y.W.C.A. Dr. Gustay Weinfeld, local pediaâ€" trician, who is a member of the faeâ€" ulty in the Department of Pediaâ€" trics at the University of Illincis Medical College, will contribute a valuable point of view in his talk "The Wholesome Attitude toward Iliness and Health in Childhood." Miss Madeline Swetland, graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital School for Nurses and also an instructor there, who is now teaching the new High School course on Junior Nursâ€" ing, will give the practical benefit of the murse‘s point of view to the ance." Registrations may be made by phoning the "Â¥", H. P. 675. ducting a Harvest sale of used cars, to be held October 7th to November 4th. During this unusual selling event, several leading merchants of Highland Park will give away, to those purchasers of used cars, valâ€" wable prizes. The sale is to be held uhrnmufl Bivd., and Clavey road. YOLUME XXVII Purnell & Wilson Hold Harvest Sale The Highlani Park Presa Thomas L. Marshall To Address Opening Meeting Of D. A.R. A very delightful day is anticiâ€" pated on Thursday, October 14th, when at 12:30â€" the North Shore Chapter D.A.R. meets at Exmoor Country Club for luncheon, which will be followed by a most interestâ€" officers and Regents of the Fourth Division are to be guests of the chapter at luncheon, and to hear Mr. Thomas L. Marshall, prominent Chicago attorney, and member of the American Bar Association, who will speak on "Is Our Federal Conâ€" stitution Really in Jeopardy?" In addition .to this address some deâ€" lightful music will be provided by Catherine McCutcheon Baker, lyric soprano, with Millicent Chapman Cooke at the piano. Mrs. Baker is well known for her artistic work. She has appeared before many musiâ€" cal clubs and organizations on the ‘N'orth Blm_ and in Chicago, and has a most charming personality in addition to her lovely voiee. Both these young women are members of the Corda Singers. Reservations for the luncheon must be made beâ€" fore October 9 with Mrs. Frank D. Austin,. 548 DeTamble ave. H.P. 1859. cere devotion to her office she has taken infinite pains to forward the aims and ideals of this great orâ€" ganization, and the ‘Chapter has earned an enviable reputation for worthâ€"while endeavors and fine proâ€" grams. Much credit for the latter goes to Mrs. Earl Gsell who as proâ€" gram chairman last year provided suchâ€"fine speakers, and is announeâ€" ing much <f interest for the meetâ€" ings to come. Among others whom Mrs. Gsell is presenting to the chapâ€" ter, as well as Mrs. Marshall, is The Chapter looks forward to a most interesting and profitable year. Mrs. Carleton Harkness will again serve as Regent, and under her very splendid and efficient leadership the Chapter has grown not only in memâ€" bers but in accomplishment. In sinâ€" Mrs. Lioyd Faxon, the State Reâ€" gent, Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman, Mrs. Lyril Van Hyning of Aurora, Mrs. G. E. Harbert of Park Ridge, Miss Minnie Buzsrd, and Miss Denise Abbey of the Crossmore School in North Carolina. Mrs. Albert Smith, Social Chariman, has arranged for hostesses and homes for all the meetings. ne held Thursday evening, the Homeâ€" coming assembly is Friday morning, the football games are Saturday afternoon, and the dance comes V-rb-u-mu-'::nb.nar. ganized to carry out most elabâ€" orate Homecoming plans the high floo[hihlhm The dance To Climax Week Of Student Activities Club of the Highland Park High &Mmm.fl-gm< ing Dance on Saturday night, Ocâ€" tober 23 The dance is to be the cliâ€" max of a week of student activities. The Girls‘ Club banguet is to be Saturday night. committees are as follows: Liytle, cochairmen; B. Beers, B. MeMahon, M. Jackson, M. Lautman, Homecoming Dance A. Miller, J. Wilson, F. uorgin, B. Mulhke, R. Moreney, R. Zurâ€" Welle, M. Kurtzon, B. Jones, P. Publicity: H. Pfister, chairman: L. Brown, B. Boyer, F. Stroud, F. Moran, L. Rossi, H. Weibach, A. Tickets: W. Schultz, chairman; T. Simpson, H. Suttle, J. Heath, P. Wolf, R. Earhart, F. Bangs, D. Ian,l.'dlhrl.A.B.rh.l. Alumni as well as students are invited. The usual school rules will dent‘s partner must be a student or former student of the high school. This rule does not apply to alumni Alumni are invited to bring their friends regardless of school affiliaâ€" Thncilwfl-lou‘-.&. of the conference of Jewish Womâ€" en‘s Organizations will be held on 'm-MlLdltn.-.hz '-“m..% tions Further details will be announced next week. Decoration: B. Gaidzik and D OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield Sunday Evening Club Begins October 17 St. Paul‘s Sunday Evening Club announces the opening of its fifth season on October 17, with the secâ€" ond program on October 31, and thereafter on the second and fourth Sundays of the following ronths. ‘The group is under the leadership wf Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok and meets at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church on Wanbaman casd ManefaH at @ «44 seasons the Sunday Evening club of this church has presented some very outstanding and most interesting features: Most highly favored were some of the "Movie Travelogues". Several very intersting travelogues will be offered this year. . Other features for this season inâ€" clude: colored movies of the coroâ€" nation of the king of England; a trip around the world by the Dollar Steamship Co., a bear hunting trip on Kadiak island by Geo. Petty, carâ€" toonist and traveler, unfamiliar piaces in America by Donald Robâ€" ertson, and ‘wthers. _ Twelve proâ€" grams in all. St. Paul‘s Sunday Evening club offers these programs of entertainâ€" mient and education to the communâ€" ity. The public is most cordially inâ€" vited. Programs are supported by freeâ€"will offerings and special donaâ€" tions. October 17, Donald G. Robertson will present his movie travelogue, "Cruising Among the ‘ West Indies." _A program will give everyone the. * The trip will include Puerto 4 Leeward MBl Winward _ islands, Martinique, rbadoes, Trinidad, Venezuela, Curacao, Panama, Jaâ€" maica, Haiti and Hevana. Mr. Robertson‘s travelogues mre always interesting. _ His pictures on Mexico, presented last season, were outstanding among ‘the seaâ€" son‘s programs. Don‘t miss this one. The art and literature department of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club preâ€" sents the program for the first meeting of the season Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the Deerfield .grammar school. Mrs. 0. F. Burnett, Deerfield, will give a group of three piano numâ€" bers. Mrs. Burnett is a talented musician, and has performed on the radio. Deerfield Woman‘s â€" Club Begins Year With Fine Program Candidates wishing to appear must fill and return application beâ€" fore date of trial. Application blanks and any added information may be obtained from Mrs. Lawrence Meyâ€" er, 1688 8. Green Bay road, Tel. H. P. 3214 â€" P# Miss Mary Heed, a senior in the Highland Park high school, will read two of her monologs, which she writes herself. She studied at Northwestern university last sumâ€" mer with the most promising of the country‘s high school dramatic stuâ€" dents. Several new members will be taken into the Woman‘s club at this meeting, and a tea will follow the scheduled program. R The Trial Board lort;.dm&uion to active membership in ighland Park Music club ah held Monâ€" day afternoon, 18, at 3:30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bard, 581 N. St. Johns avenue. H. P. Music Club Trial Board Will Meet October 18 Fire Prevention Week is being held from October 3â€"9 and the pu?â€" pose of this week is to impress upon the public the intportance of safe guarding their homes and business houses agninst Fire Hazâ€" dflfinmnnmhqdyonu esuses which are preventible. Most fires are results of carelessness or negligence. Rducation is one of the strong allies of Fire . Prevention. m:;-dm“-hgn premises are from Fire Hazards. m-u-.l::-u-u». inspected, flues cleaned, and smoke pipes with rust holes replaced with mm:”ummmh replaced competent electricians, while rubbish and litter should be reâ€" moved from attics and basements. .. I have acen fires in homes where Chief Hoskins Asks Public To Observe Fire Prevention Week For four continuous, successful PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937 mattresses Ella Enslow To Appear In Opening Program Tuesday _ One of the important . events among the women of Highland Park every October is the opening of the Mighland Park Woman‘s club, This year promisesto continue the high standard of club programs, and the newly remodeled club house will beâ€" gome more than ever the social renâ€" dqvoun of its many members. will be the delightfully charming young woman, Ella Enslow, who will relate her experiences among the mountain people of Tennessee, in a sparkling talk, entitled "The Little Schoolhouse in the Foothills." Miss Enslow is young, pretty, posâ€" sessing everything requisite for the platform, and her lecture has huâ€" mor, pathos and intense dramatic interest. At the meeting the walls of the club will be bright with colorful Southern and Mexican scenes and portraits, and still life pictures by ocal artist of national reputation. Abraham Lazard. â€" Mrs, ‘Ben Lazard has exhibited her pictures in the East, the South and the Middleâ€" west and her work has received faâ€" vorable comment everywhere. One of the pictures in this exhibit, called "Ethopia" was shown at the Amerâ€" ican Water Color Exhibit in Chiâ€" cago, and was one of the few canâ€" vasses to be chosen to tour the United States. It is an imaginative scene depicting a march of Ethioâ€" pian soldiers. Greeting the new and old memâ€" bers at the door at the opening meeting, Tuesday, October 19, promptly, at 2 o‘clock, will be the new President of the Club, Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, who succeeds last year‘s able president, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, and the following ofâ€" ficers and chairmen: First Viceâ€" Pres. Mrs. Wilson Kline, 2nd Viceâ€" Pres. Mrs. John P. O‘Connell, Reâ€" cording Secretary Mrs. Harry Earâ€" hart, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Charles G. Masort, Treasurer Mrs. E.rry_ G. Perts, Pimnci_al Secretary The attractive program, the inâ€" teresting Art Exhibit and the alâ€" ways enjoyable social hour which follows the program will draw many Mrs. Lyle Maley and the following Directors: Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Clawburn Jones, Mrs. Armand Mecâ€" Fee, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, Mrs. Leonard Keaster, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Robert F. Tim, Mrs. John R. Todd and Mrs. Marvin Wallach. ing will entertain at "potâ€"luck" supâ€" per â€"Friday evening. moved before the fire started the loss would have been very small. Fires in homes account for one third of all the conflagrations in our city. Because of this fact it is well that certain days be set aside each year to awaken interest among our citizens in reducing this needâ€" membersand guests to the Club House that afternoon. nourished and helped to spread the less waste. Fire took a heavy toll of life in our own state, during the past year, with 164 deaths and 462 injuries caused by fires. This is a very important job and I am deleâ€" ufinbm::nnh ards are removed, t your atâ€" ties and basements are put in order. Help me to make our city a safe place to live in. Miss Patricia Jane Yours w, x E. EDW C. HOSKINS, Fire Marshal. Solicitation of Larger Gifts to Chest Is Underway Active solicitation of the ‘larger gifts toward the 1937â€"38 budget of the Highland Park Community Chest is now underway, Cloud Wampler, chairman of the Special Gifta Cammittan nf thic wan paign reported to the Board of Diâ€" rectors of the Chest at their Octoâ€" ber meeting, held last evening at the Highland Park Public Library. Mr. Wampler reported that thirâ€" tyâ€"two well known Highland Park citizens had volunteered service on this important committee, as folâ€" lows: A. G. Ballenberg, R. A. Bard, James H. Becker, J. P. Bowes, D.S. Boyntom, L. Lewis Cohn, Thomas Creigh, W. B. Ewer, S. Henry Foreâ€" man, J. C. Griswold, Wm. T. Jones, R. A. Kebbon, F. M. Knight, H. G. Kornblith, Herbert M. Lautmann, Truman T. Metzel, Joseph Michaels, Howell W. Murray, J. W. Newey, Carl L. Odell, Charles R. Perrigo, Irving Randall, Edward A. Roach, A. M. Rosenthal, Nathan Sharp, Alfred T. Sihler, Oliver S> Turner, Robert F. Walker, Allan I. Wolff, Charles A. Wright, Paul B. Zeisler, and Herman A. Zischke. "These men have been assigned prospects from whom gifts of $100 or more are being sought," said Mr. Wampler. "The committee is getâ€" tiniofl to a flying start nnd‘:}pel to have its work completed ore the opening of the general camâ€" paign, October 27th. "We are counting on the same loyal cooperation and generous reâ€" sponse from those Highland Park citizens whom members of this comâ€" mittee will call upon, to enable us to complete this important prelimâ€" inlry‘:port of ‘the culpdgn w)nt No Change in Number of Agencies Other important matters concernâ€" ing the campaign submitted at last night‘s meeting of the Chest were the reports of the Admissioins Comâ€" mittee and Budget Committee. The Admissions Committee reported on several applications for Chest memâ€" bership which were disapproved by the Committeé as not qualifying for membership in the Highland Park Community Chest, because of the small service rendered to the local community. No new ‘organization were approved for membership. Complete Conversion Of Bank Into A National Institution The report of the Budget Comâ€" mittee was received and referred to the Executive Committee for conâ€" sideration and final action in setâ€" ting the campaign quota for this year. It is expected that the Exâ€" ecutive Committee will make anâ€" nouncement of their action early next week. + Green Bay P.T.A. To Dr. Irene Josselyn is to talk on "Development of Child Personality." Dr. Josselyn, who is psychiatrist at the Illinois Institute for Juvenile Research is well known on the North Shore She is a graduate of Rockâ€" ford College and the University of Chicago Medical School, and attendâ€" ed the Smith College of Social Hear Dr. Josselyn At Meeting Oct. 13 The Green Bay Road Parentsâ€" Teachers Association will hold its first meeting of the year next Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, October 13, at 3:30 in the school auditorium. Work Plans for the annual benefit card party will be announced. An interesting meeting is being looked forward to, and all parents and friends are cordially invited. ‘The annual meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be hald on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity church parish house. ‘The élection of officers and members of the board for the coming year will take place at this meeting. Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting To Be Held Oct. 13 Corto Game The Catholic Daughters of Amerâ€" lea will hold a pantry corneo game, Monday evening, Oct. 11, at St. James school. Many very usefal door prizes have been donated by the local merchants. . All are inâ€" vited to attend. ® â€" ‘"‘Now a National Bank" â€" so reads the big sign strung across the lobby of the former Highland Park State bank and volumes of congratâ€" ulations have been pouring in upon the officers and directors of the conâ€" verted bank. . The Certificate of Authority of the Comptroller of the Currency was received by the bank during the night of September 30th and the bank opened for ‘business on the stitution under the title ofâ€" "The First National Bank of Highland Park." Under these arrangements the Highland Park State bank surrendâ€" ers its charter after operating in this community (for_ thirtyâ€"eight years, with the proud record that depositors withdrawing their funds always received 100 per cent. The National bank takes over the assets of the Highland Park State bank asâ€" sumes. its liability. Stockholders will receive ce of stock of the National I:mxd-n- for those held in the Highland Park State bank. The par value of the stock is $20.00 per share. ‘The same method of exchange will be followed in case of savings passbooks. There will be no change in the policy or management of the conâ€" verted institution. The bank will have membership in the Federal Reâ€" serve System and in the Federal Deâ€" posit Insurance Corporation. It will be examined twice annually by the Comptroller of the Currency. At the close of business on the first day, the First National Bank of Highland Park shows deposits of $3,â€" 662,116. 18; Total resources of $4,â€" 204,718.82; and Reserves of $85,â€" 530.22. § * Officers: J. M. Appel, president; C. F. Grant, vice president and cashâ€" der; R. L. Erskine, secretary and ‘trut officer; M.~C. Hart, assistant cashier. Football enthusiasts who entered the second contest sponsored by the Highland Park Press last week, cerâ€" tainly knew their teams, and guessed very close to the total score of 160, which was registered by all of the teams. Mrs, Glass of Highâ€" wood, was winner of first prize; with a total of 162 while James Foley of the . North Shore line office at 11 N. St. Johns ave., with 158 was second victor of the football tickets. Henry W. Metz of 315 Waukegan ave., Highwood, with a score of 168 was winner of the portrait given by J. Hecketsweiler and Freida Glass of Highwood with 154 and Harry Berâ€" genhagen, 11 N. St. Johns ave., with 151 will each receive two tickets to the Alcyon theatre. Another contest will be conducted this week, and tickets for the Northâ€" westernâ€"Purdue game will be given, Close Scores Recorded in Football Contest Directors: J. M. Appel, C. F. (_}l\flt, , S. M. Hastings, M. R. Mavor, contest. In as much as there are many contestants entered each week, each should have an even chance of receiving a rewand. as well as the portrait and Alcyon theatre tickets. The same will govern the contest as in the past. No one family will be eligible to more than one set of football tickets or one set of theatre tickets in each A lecture on Christian Science is hbefln;llnmwm mar school, Friday evening, at 8 o‘clock. ‘I\oloetun;btllc presented by First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park. Judge Frederick C. Hill, CS. of Los Anâ€" geles, will lecture. Christian Science Lecture To Be Held In Deerfileld Oct. 15 Mr. Hill :;hm;mm'u the The First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, in Boston, Mase. Highwood Collector Is II in Hospital During his absence "Tiny" Peterâ€" son, superintemdent of the Water department, is acting City Collector. Paul Blum, assistant City Clerk and City Collector for the City of Highwood, was taken to the Alice Home Hospital in Lake Forest Tuesâ€" day to undergo observation. - Warren Dean of Highland , Park was pledged last Monday to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Law» rence college. for the past few weeks Mr. Blum has been in ill health NUMBER 32