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Bunday, Monday, and: Tessday The Federal Recreation program, sponsored by the Board of Educaâ€" tion, District No. 111, and the Civic Improvement Association of Highâ€" wood,â€" has startedâ€"with children‘s classes in Creative Dramatics, Arts and Crafts, and Folk Dances. More than two hundred children have enâ€" rolled for these activities to date. PICTORIAL REVIEW . And now the citizens have an opportunity to put into pracâ€" tice the Master‘s receipe for attaining blessingsâ€"to assist those needing helpâ€"to render a civic duty by making Highland Park a national example of a community which does not drain a sadly overburdened national treasury. This opportunity comes with the annual campaign of the Highland Park Community Chest â€"a campaign to raise funds to cover the many philanth.rgric agencies of our city. It is the duty and privilege of every citiâ€" Highwood Recreation Program Under Way The class in Creative Dramatics, which meets on Mondays and Wedâ€" nesdays after school at Oak Terâ€" race, is supervised by Miss Joseâ€" phine Larkin, dramatic technician. Miss Larkin, who has had wide exâ€" perience in the lfield of dramatics, is a graduate of Northwestern Unâ€" iversity and has worked with the Little Theatre of Chicago. Classes in the Arts and Crafts meet each week day after school at Oak Terrace and also the City Hall â€"second floor. These classes are supervised by Nicholas Frigo, a Thursday with Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, Basil Rathboné, Jane Bryan, mm-mmfi_:#n'hâ€"’m-mvmn Subscription Price, $1.50 per year With eachlocality meeting the needs of those unable to comfletcly satisfy their requirements, several definite benefits would accrue. First those aided would have a greater sense of gratitude, a larger desire to be self supporting, a more @bundant sense of self respect and greater civic m'ide.lSecond- ly, the cost would be less because the E»litical spoils«system would not r?’?ente to raise administration expense and keep the undeserving from receiving aid. Locally administered charâ€" ity would be free from politics and thus reduce taxes. . In this streamline fast moving era, everyone, as has always been the case, is seeking a blessing. Each person‘s idea of the true blessing may be different, yet fundamentally they are all the sameâ€"every one is seeking peace and contentment. * While agreement with the methods of the President is difâ€" ficult for most thinking people, it is obvious that his recent reâ€" quest for communities to again assume responsibility for their local charity needs is sound. . The words spoken in the Holy Land nineteen hundred years ago are still true. EARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 2 with Wheeler and Woolsey, Marforie Lord, Patricia Wilder, Esther Muir, George Meeker, and Alan Bruce MHBADLINER "Broivap h="ith OaARK WARNOW (Biee Yetyet Music® . PARA Sat.â€"Sun.â€"Mon.â€"(Sunday continuous 2 to 11) ~_____First Regular North Shore Showing! AESE e Cews PCOW V Sm EEemieg PORVYV WiRt CTRVEETVIETETTT Paul in the twentiethi)uvw of the Acts of the Apostles oo Rowmg ao Sipht to seppats the wonke: m tp rethember ths so ye oug! su e w and to reme r the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It is more blessed to give tlntn to receive." Here is the answer to peace and conâ€" zen to contribute to this cause to the utmost of his ability; whether that ability results in the gift of a «mall or a large sum. Friday PAGE FOUR Friday and Satarday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday with Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen, Gail Patrick, Ben Judy Canova, Martha Raye, Donald Meek, and others LATEST MARCH OF TIMEâ€"One month ahead of schedule! f“uflectmu‘“uhnn: They should reach the editor by with George Mu NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNRA thcamae 2106 as Second Class Marter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highlaqd Park, Diinois PETE SMITH SPECIALTY, "Pigskin Champlons" â€" LATEST NEWS Priges for theer three days only: Adclo ‘Ihe. Chikdres 10e THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS OPFICES intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy Tus carcaoo subvkBanK gOoaurr arour "ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN" "ARTISTS AND MODELS" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest (Saturday Matinee, 2 to 4, and Evening) iA en rasoontds" â€" Mrs: Bebest N. Feitle Deerfleld Rditer "LONDON BY MIGHT" OUR COMMUNITY CHEST "CONFESSIONY" f .‘ THE G00D BARTH® We uc C e B COml A200 n OHTeOn, Tt Py raiatss "commpr, »manie ant I‘t iumu-m iu'itéfi-"' TERRY TOON "Pink Last Showing A theater to cure marriage trouâ€" ble? â€" An eminent psychiatrist enâ€" courages husbands and wives to fight their battles over again on the stage. Read this Article in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. graduate of the School of Art Instiâ€" tute, Chicago. Also on the Arts and Crafts staff are Miss Grace Guterâ€" mute, Mrs. Margaret Dean and Mrs. Dudley Smith. Each of these inâ€" structors have had years of training and experieince in the teaching field. * in wak Readk Ig *4 04e0 ie _ Craft Classes for adults and young adults will be announced in the ne&r future. Young people enrolled in these various classes in‘ Arts and Crafts are now busy making Halloween masques of the most fanciful and grotesque description as well as tomâ€"toms and other Halloween phantasies. October 31, November 1. 4 & cents per single copy October 26â€"27â€"28 October 23â€"24â€"25 * October 21 2106 October 22 Blue, The Americanism Committee was instructed to: sponsor a Constituâ€" tionâ€"Sesquicentennial exhibit in the West Deerfield Township Public Liâ€" brary, with the cooperation of the Librarian, Mrs. Chester Wolf. Maâ€" terial on the Constitution and the nationâ€"wide celebration of its 150th anniversary, will thus be available to all people in the community, With an attendance of eighteen loyal members, in spite of rain and fog, Deerficld Unit No. 788, Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary, held the first meeting of its fiscal year on Monâ€" day evening, October 18th, in the home of Mrs. Carl Scheer, . Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, president, presided, with every officer of the newlyâ€"installed Corps present. The following chairmen were appointed by the president: _ â€" to Dorcas Home Educational Fund, and a 50c monthly contribution to Department work; as well as gifts and birthday cakes to the ten "adopted" World War Orphans for whom the Unit cares. Rehabilitation work will continue a $3 monthly gift to State Treasure Chest Fund, which provides extras, such as candy, delicacies, cigarettes, etc., for hospitalized veterans. Socialâ€"Mrs. Lillian Pottenger. Sunshineâ€"Miss Louise Huhn. Each chairman outlined briefly her work for the year. The Child Welfare program will continue to include a $2.50 monthly contribution Fidacâ€"Miss Genevieve Card. Financeâ€"Mrs. Lenore Olson. Gold Starâ€"Mrs. Minnie Whitâ€" comb. * Junior _ Activitiesâ€"Mrs. Laura Kapschull. Legislativeâ€"Mrs. Gladys Jacobs. Musicâ€"Dr. Dorothy Davis, National Newsâ€"Mrs, Mary Wyâ€" ham. Deerfleld Auxiliary Chairman ‘Appointed fenseâ€"Mrs. Agnes Tennermann. Child Welfare and Education of World ‘War Orphansâ€"Mrs. Bessic Cruickshank. . Community Soflieo-â€"ru. Elsie Seully. Membershipâ€"Mrs. Florance Uchtâ€" The unit has contributed $100 to Poppyâ€"Mrs. Mary Welch. Publicityâ€"Mrs. Ruth Hunt. Radioâ€"Mrs. Evelyn Scheer, _ Rehabilitationâ€"Mrs. Gladys Dunâ€" Americanism and National Deâ€" WM. RUEHL & CP‘ THE PERE#s Although the group is a rapidly growing one, new members are welâ€" come, men and women over sixteen years of age, with true voices and a desire to sing in this serious but interested assemblage of local muâ€" sicians, who meet every Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the pleasant atâ€" mosphere of the Assembly Room at the Y.W.C.A. on Laurel Avenue. Inâ€" formation concerning the Chorus can be obtained by telephoning Highâ€" land Park 2688. such a successful season last year, is enthusiastically preparing for anâ€" other delightful year‘s work and enâ€" joyment. An election was held the other evening ‘which resulted as follows: President, Mr. Garfield S. Canright; 1st Viceâ€"President and Chairman ‘of the Membership Comâ€" mittee, Miss Jeanette Hobjer; 2nd Viceâ€"President and Social Chairman, Miss Blanche Thompson; Secretary, Mrs. Iras M. Breakwell; Treasurer, Mrs. Louis Schemmel, and Librarâ€" ian, Mr. William Howard. . The leader: of this fine group is George Faulds, while Miss Helen Taylor of he Columbis School: of Music is the accompanist. Announcements were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mabel Goodman, of a Departmentâ€"sponsored conference The hostess, Mrs. Sch¢éer, was asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Florance Uchtman. Thursday evening, Nov. 4th, the Ladies Aid society of St. John‘s Evangelical church will hold a baked ham supper in the church parlors. The church is located at the corner of Greem Bay road and Homewood avenue. Anyone desireous of having a home cooked meal are invited to attend the dinner, which is open to the public. the Deerfield School Dental Clinic, and the president appointed Mrs. Tennermann to continue to repreâ€" sent the Unit on the Clinic Advisory Community Chorus Prepares For Another Successful Season The Community Chorus, sponsored by the local Y.W.C.A., which had Friday, November 5; and the Disâ€" trict Meeting in Highland Park, on Wednesday, November 10. Baked Ham Supper Mrs. Ralph Stranger of Christiana, Norway are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stranger of Highwood, this week. . . . The Highland Park Fire following .;:iui h..‘i:: ap tions ve filed for positions: W. J. Cummings, Raymond Octzel, Otto Lawrents, Lioyd Sheahen, William Fosbender, Joe Genest, George Clark, Andrew Peterson, John Fay and A. Larson. following an TEN YEARS AGO October 20, 1927 Walter B. Clark, assistant foreman of the City Water department for the past 18 years, died at the Highâ€" Theâ€"local coal situation is serious, coal must be conserved. . . . The Western Union office will move next week from 124 E. Central ave., to 17 8. St. Johns ave. . . . Miss Frances Klemp of Deerfield was slightly inâ€" jured Sunday evening when she was struck by a freight car near the o ‘ ‘ at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD We will be glad to send a representative to your home to give you a reasonable estimate on moving, packing or storage. RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 26 S. First Street A quarter century of moving, packing, and storing experience. TWENTY YEARS AGO October 18, 1917 â€" e 3 Phone Highland Park 4240 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 Saturday. . . . A very pleasant surâ€" mm-..‘ml-.lm , Saturday evening when 28 of her friends came to help her celeâ€" brate her birthday anniversary. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Wllunwc:; pleasantly surprised by a number h-ua::huo:uup oo wedding anâ€" niversary, Saturday. . . . Mrs. E. Horenberger an old Deerfield resiâ€" dent, died Saturday in Hollywood, Oalif. at the home of a niece. . . . A daughter, Doris Elsie was born to zr.mmaruwm..m.. y. Deerfleld Post No. 788, the Amerâ€" fcan Legion, hereby extends a most cordial invitation to all Deerfiekd Boy Scouts, boys of Scout age, their fathers, and interested friends, to attend Boy Scout Night, Monday evening, October 25th, at 7 o‘clock in the Masonic Temple, Deerfield. Jaâ€"Wan, taken this summer, will be shown, and explained by Mr. Ryan, of the Boy Scout Council. Earle W. Harris, Legionnaire in charge of Scout Night, promises an interesting evening, with good felâ€" lowship for both Lads and Dads. Deerfield Legion Dads and Lads To Meet Next Monday Moving pictures of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" LET US SOLVE YOUR MOVING PROBLEM HICHLAND PARK 507