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The North Shore Catholie Womâ€" an‘s League will conduct a tour of the _Municipal Tuberculosis Senatorâ€" jum on the corner of Crawford and Bryn Mawr avenues in Chicago, on Wednesday, October 27, at 11:30 a.m. Members wishing to attend will either meet at the Community House in Winnetka at 10:50 a.m. or at the Sanatorium gates at 11:30 a.m. . Reservations for the tour and luncheon following should be made Catholic Woman‘s League To Visit Sanatorium Oct. 27 Sunday, the local boys will meet the strong Northbrook A. C. atâ€"Sunâ€" set Park. ‘The game will be called at 2 o‘clock and a large attendance is anticipated. This is your home team, why not support it ? ' H. P. Merchants Meet Northbrook A. C., Sun. So far this season there have been three games played with the local boys coming out on top in two of the games, with a tie game in the third. The boys are all enâ€" thusiastic football players who are playing a good game, which is worâ€" thy of the support of Highland Parkers. A goodly. crowd turned out Sunâ€" day to watch the Highland Park Merchants Football team tie the Deerfield Merchants team in a 0â€"0 score. The teams were very evenly matched and played a hardfought game all the way through. Interesting> Matches Promised In Next Bowling Schedule uanaee in ite Coergie Bowting League, including last Monday eveâ€" ning‘s game, Team f Won Lost Krafft‘s Phenix Cheese .....11 . 4 Town Crier Flour .............10 5 Peacock 400‘ Club ............. 9 ~ ©6 Bremner Bros, .................... 9 6 Gebhardt‘s Eagles ... 8 _ 7 Stewart‘s Coffee ... 8 7 Pop Macgee‘s Boosters ........ 7 _ 8 Hydrox Hiâ€"Mix .................... 7 8 Wilson Ideals ...................... 6 9 OME CMOUK .ns2000sec00csseccenceuee, 34 > 1B â€" The pairings for the next round to be rolled next Monday evening, Oct. 25, witness some interesting matches and many upsets are exâ€" Linco Products vs. Peacocks "400‘ Club, , Gebhardt‘s Eagles vs. Stewarts Coffee. Bcott Towels vs. Wilson Ideals. Bremner Bros. vs. Town Crier Flour. Hydrox Hiâ€"mix vs. Old Monk. Krafftâ€"Phenix vs. Pop Macgee‘s Boosters. 4 Old ~Monks PAGE TWO New Fall Skirts 195 2950 > Perfectly tailored. Wide range of new styles in solid c« and Scotch plaids. Values not to ‘be surpassed at $1.95 and $2.95. Sizesâ€"24 to 32. Dressy and Tailored SE BE PAE 4BE 1BB 1 BE 4e BD d B9 BB 1+ BB fe BB +1n BB +1» B0 +1» B9 130091090001 90 190 0901990199100 â€"0,00 1 WHH4 Attractive New _ _ Sweaters 195 295 A Lake County Youth Rally and dinner will be held at the Bethany Evangelical church on Thursday evening, October 28. ‘The purpose of this rally will be to present Temâ€" perance instruction. _A peppy proâ€" gram has been planned, dull moâ€" ments will not be known. Capable leaders will direct the activities of the evening. At this writing it is not certain whether Mr. Sam Campâ€" bell, who is connected with the N. W. Youth To Gather At Bethany Church For Temperance Rally Although woolens are higher this year, we believe these are the greatest sweater values we have ever offered at $1.95 and $2.95. Supervisor W. W. Steele of Deerâ€" field township states that the $1,â€" 577.90 ordered Qna'ld to an accountâ€" ing firm in a writ of mandamus isâ€" sued in cireuit court last week was on deposit and would be remitted The money represents payment to the accounting firm of Peat, Marâ€" wick, Mitchell & Co., for the audit of the town accounts in 1933 during an investigation of township affairs when William J. Obee was superâ€" visor. in advance calling Mrs. Harry I;bru,'li::ch“. e Members are again reminded of the rummage sale which the philanâ€" thnzw will hold on Noâ€" vem 8 and 4, at the Lyon & Healy Bldg., 615 Davis street, Evâ€" anston. Those wishing to donate clothing, etc., for this purpose will kindly call Mrs. B. N. Brockman, Glencoe 1582 and arrangements will be made to call for the articles. ceived. Deerfield To Pay Accountant Firm WWWWWWW”WW”WWW GRAND OPENING AT > 4 SPECIAL SELLING All Wool Knitted Suits Half Day, IHI. Under New Management BOB SAIELLI, Prop. : Saturday, October 23, 1937 There will be a door prize and dancing all night. styles in solid colors BUNGALOW INN the court order is reâ€" 395 Mr. Olsen came to Deerfieldâ€" Shields as a freshman in 1921. In that year he was a substitute édnter on Deerfield‘s only Suburban League championship eleven. In his junior and senior years, Olsen played cenâ€" ter on the Varsity team. In 1926, he went to Purdue university where he played four years of college footâ€" ball. . In 1928 he was elected capâ€" tain of the Purdue team. Olsen is now managing Campus Tours, a travel company located in Chicago. Harvey 8. Olsen, of the class of 1925 at the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school, will represent the alumni in the Homecoming pep meeting to be staged in the high school auditorâ€" ium tomorrow (Friday) at 8:45 a: m. The pep session will be held in preparation for the Homecoming games ‘with Morton at the local athâ€" letic field Saturday. R. R., or if Rev. Minion, of the River Forest m church, will be the speaker. In either event, both men are alive to theâ€"present situation and are popular speakers with youth groups, Mr. George Reed, a young man of Chicago, will speak on "Youth Marches On." Fifâ€" teen young people of Lake County will themselves speak two minutes each on various phases of "What Alâ€" eohol is Doing to Young People and to Our Country." _ All young peoâ€" ple of this community are cordially invited to attend. Reservations, however, must be made in advance. Only 200 can be accommodated in the Bethany dining hall Tickets should therefore be secured early. Order your tickets by phoning H. ; 1781, 8522, 683 or 1224. Harvey Olsen To Represent Alumnae At "Pep" Meeting THE PRESS HH4H program, sponsored by the Board of Education, District 111, and the Civic Improvement Association of Highwood. > Mr. Colby conducts folk dances every Thursday after school at Oak Terrace sghool gymnasium in conâ€" nection v?th the Federal Recreation The board members, headed by Marcia Dubrocq as president, evolyâ€" ed the committee system of organâ€" ization which outlined briefly at the first general meeting. Many interesting programs, _ including both outside speakers and club memâ€" bership contributions, â€" are being planned, and the subsequent meetâ€" ings to be held on alternate Wedâ€" nesdays in the English Club Room at the Highland Park high chool are sure to include many intefesting activities. 4 Guy Colby Conducts Folk Dancing At Oak Terrace School A tremendous ovation was given to Mr. Guy Colby of the WLS Barn Dance Hour by more than twé hunâ€" dred chikfi-‘en at Oak Terrace School, Highwood. Under Mr. Colby‘s direcâ€" tion, children danced to such folk dance tunes as Captain Jenks, Paw Paw Pods, Jolly Is the Miller, etc. The group, which will endeavor to meet the needs and interests of all its members, had its start before the close of school last spring. At that time Mrs. Robert Bradt, the adâ€" visor from the board of the Adult Y.W.C.A., and Miss Buzard and Miss Griswold of the High School faculty, met and appointed a numâ€" ber of senior girls to be charter members of the new club and to help in the selection of acting board memâ€" Following the organization of the group, three girls distinguished for leadership and scholarship were seâ€" lected from the incoming sophomore, junior and senior classes, represenâ€" tatives from the freshman class to be selected at a future date. Highland Park‘s spirited game with Evanston indicates that their game with Morton offers a real chance to win their Homecoming enâ€" counter, ‘The Morton Varsity has lost rm'w West Aurora, Oak Park, ange, and\ New Trier; they defeated Downers Grove 12â€"0. The locals have displayed improved ball with every game. Their best showing came in the game with Evâ€" anston which finally went to the downshore eleven 12â€"8 in the closing seconds of play. Student Y.W.C.A. Is Organized; Meets At High School An informal social hour at the Y.WC.A. headquarters followed by a short informational business sesâ€" sion marked the beginning of a new social organization for high school girls, the Student Y.W.C.A. Warm @m 1# VW _L] !.', 6 \"‘r k(.o & ’ Sn UV e ":" 'om.i * ( n’:“';?fl"“fl‘ ‘. 4 f c * * 52 Y "APCZ ® © ,50 ”, ,’\, # s £%, ‘.‘. |'!‘ 4 CS3 . Suits JC & (TM L s *Â¥ P 2 iz a #% hk ‘w. 895t01450 @ SE Q, : tO y ‘\“\" :; " ® < T C uvO Lined coats and lined pants. us > P Doubleâ€"breasted and zipper & wih 4 ;‘ fronts. Plaids and solid colors. T l‘\‘\w h , Pricéd with hats to match:. ns AlG Compare these values. * 6 a # . p . & D 43 .% IP" h5 lhg C\ te) Sheepâ€"lined A\E] Jacket Suits with Hats $13.50 and $14.50 Ski_ Pants of nevaâ€"wet fabrics, fully lined; prices range from $2.25 to $3.95. /x _\ | GARNETT‘S Sheepâ€"lined Jacket ‘Suits with Hats $13.50 and $14.50 Misses‘ Plaid Skirts 195 to 395 Small editions of the styles that mothers wear. Girls love these â€" new Scotch plaids. Twin Sweater Sets â€" $2.95. Bannockburn Club Plans Country Fair The Bannockburn‘ Garden club wil feature a Country Fair as their annual party this year, at which a delicious dinner will ‘be served followed by dancing. Inviâ€" tations are being issued to residents from nearby communities to attend the affair which promises fun galâ€" ore for everyone. . The party is to be held at the Banhockburn _ school Wednesday evening, Oct. 27th at 6:30 o‘clock. Reservations may be made for the dinner by ealling Deerfield 505. The Garrick club play "Trifies" by Susan Glasbell was presented before a considerable audience of students and parents in the high school auditorium ‘Tuesday. The Junior class sponsored the play. The play, a murder mystery set in a gloomy kitchen full of pots, pans, and dead canaries, made such a hit with its audience that it will undoubtedly be repeated. _ Gorden Olson, Bob Lundin, Cyril Andrews, Charlotte Getz, and Audâ€" rey Prindle composed the cast which varied â€"from guilty housewives to suspecting sheriffs. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 Garrick Club Play "Trifles" Is Success