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_ Congressman Raiph E. Church of Evanston will be a candidate for reelection to the national house of representatives from the tenth Conâ€" gressional district, and will not be a eandidate for the United States Senate, according to a letter to the Highland Park Press this week, _ Although deeply grateful to his many â€" Republican friends who sought to place his name on the Reâ€" publican primary ballot in the senâ€" .ate race, Congresman Church exâ€" plained, that he is cireulating his prcworgir * o vtâ€" "â€"tpict to be Aâ€"CADs Ralph Church Out For Reelectlon, Not For Senate tion for reelection. Petitions for the Senate position were circulated by H. L. Williamâ€" son, president of the Illinois Press association and not by association of the Congressman, who were famâ€" iliar with his present plans, to seek reelection. ‘The leter of Congressman Church, to the Highland Park Press was as follows: "My attention has been called to the fact that some of my enthusâ€" instic friends in different parts of the State have again initiated a movement to have me run for the United States Senate. While I naâ€" turally appreciate such upu-lou\ of confidence, I wish to make it clurtothep,eopleofth.l‘)fllml-‘ trict, whom I am privileged to repâ€" resent in the House of Representsâ€" tives, that I am a candidate for reâ€" election to my present seat in Conâ€" gress. For that purpose I have acâ€" cordingly sent my nomination petiâ€" tions for Congress to the 10th Disâ€" trict citizens fo signature. "Iâ€" make this statement in order to remove any confusion which the enthu::mcfnypodfrhndnm cause in trying to prevail upon me to run for the Senate. sponsibilities and duties to the 10th miss a single day‘s session. A perâ€" sonal Primary campaign thus being precluded and entirely out of the question, I confidently rely on the efforts of my friends and believe my record will speak for itself. Ravinia Philanthropy Committee Prepares Donation to Home The Philanthropy conimittee of the Ravinia Women‘s club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Prindle, is offering club members the opportunity to lend actual assisâ€" tance in their philanthropic work. For years the committee has done the entire job of filling suitcases for the girls of the Evanston Mary home, but this year each individual member may have a part by donatâ€" ing an article for the suitease or a small sum of money to purchase the articles, The Mary home is training 14 to 17 year old girls for house work, the girls having been brought to it by the Chicago Juvenile Court, often because of poor home condiâ€" ‘They possess nothing but the garâ€" ments on their backs, and the Womâ€" an‘s club has purchased 13 cases which they desire to fill with new garments that the girls may take when they go out on their first jobs. The artitles included in each which the principle speakers will be Miss Pierson and Mr. Wright. Al classrooms in the new and old part of the school will be open ie e oeies Aidnenes come 106 reoms ard the children‘s work therein dis ton pajama, 1 brasierre, 1 stepâ€"in, 1 slip, 2 pairs stockings, soap, black and white thread, assorted darning eotton, and needles. Club members desiging to donate dresses Wm“'?-,lhdnb“ Social Service will convert into garâ€" ments free of charge. Anyone desiring to cooperate in fihmflrfi-& phone Mrs. Prindle, .llll.-’ The Ravinia Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation will hold a hcusewarming. Housewarming Jan. 25 atRavhhSehol.m CONGRESS OF THE U.,S. House of Representatives Ralph E. Church, M.C. The Hi hMHann T¢e Carnival to Be Held Sunday at Deerfleld Pond Sunday at 2:30 o‘clock at the Deerâ€" field Community ice pond on North Waukegan road, under the sponsorâ€" ship of the Deerfield Woman‘s club, A small charge is being made to all spectators and the proceeds of the carnival will be used for the purchase of amplifiers for the field house and maintenance of <the "‘Refreem | Refreshments will be served in the field house basement throughâ€" out the afternoon and evening. There will be ample parking space for all automobiles on the property adjacent to the ice rink. The committee in charge of the Gauntlétt. entertaim T 7 G. Piepenbrok, hospitality; and Mrs. Eugene Becker, publicity, William .Johnston, village commissioner of public works, will have charge of If the weather should be unsuitâ€" mble for ice skating, the program will be postponed to the following Sunday. â€" An exhibition of fancy ice skatâ€" ing by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Degénâ€" hardt and three daughters of Highâ€" land Park and Miss Helen Frank of Ravinia will be the high light of the program. The following events will be run.off in the order listed GRAND MARCH: for all enâ€" tries and prizes will be awarded for best costume. A. 50 yards boys and girls under 8 years old. B. 100 yardsâ€"(1) Boys 8 and 9 years old; (2) girls 8 andâ€"9 C. 150 yardsâ€"(1) Boys 10 and 11 years old; (2) Girls 10 and 11 years old. D. 200 yardsâ€"(1) All boys in high school; (2) All girls in high school. E. Push raceâ€"(1) Boy under 18 pushing girl under 13 on sled. (2) Openâ€"Boy over 13 pushing girl over . 13. ~F. Backward ~ taceâ€" (1) ~ Girls under 13; (2) Boys under 13; (3) Girls over 18; (4) BOys over 18. G. Hockey Stick Raceâ€"Dribbling H. Fancy skating (two minutes or less)â€"(1) Boye and girls in Grammar school; (2) Boys in High sehool; . (3) Girls in High school; (4) Open, any sex, any age. No one person may enter more than three different events. An ice carnival will be held on Hurl Dye Here For Second Time In Month _For the second time within a month dye hurling vandals visited Highland Park, leaving the First National Bank at the corner of. Cenâ€" tral and St. Johns averues, a vicâ€" tim for the first time, while the A. H. Watson home, 648 Carol court, was given its second coating. The First National Bank had been given a coat of paint during the late fall, and it is believed that emâ€" ployment of nonâ€"union labor was responsible for the damage done. The throwing of the dye took phallt'cnl:ll_r:lnlz;t Wedâ€" nesday e H. P. police nqund tht es oft the hauk corner igktly srubes " Adcarding ts on n to a taxi â€"driver, about 1:30 two men drove up in a car, in front of the bank building, got out of their car, hesitated a moment and then got back in and drove away. At 1:35 the squad car returned, and discoyâ€" terian church The speaker is to hlc-m:l‘l.“-ln.ld alone because important poâ€" sition now held by the Admiral will Rebellion, and his knowledge of inâ€" ternational affairs. It is hoped that members of the cloab and others who might wish to attend will save this ered that aniline dye had been flash was sent to a squad car in the south end of town, which tourâ€" ed that district, only to find that the Watson home was again a victim. Admiral Ellis to Speak Before Men‘s Fellowship Club The monthly dinner and meeting 2o Meld on Wednestly, Jahomey 26, it the Highiand Park Presby. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THECITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Hold Community At Bethany Church A Community Leadership Trainâ€" ing School for teachers and workâ€" ers of Sunday Schools will be held at the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park, Feb. 1, 8 and 15. ‘This school will be conducted under the auspices of the Lake County of Christian Education. . All Protestâ€" ant churches of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff are cordially invited to send all of their teachers to. enâ€" roll in this very important school. ‘The Lake County Council has seâ€" ucation of the Christ Episcopal church of Winnetka, as the instrucâ€" tor. Prof. Garrison â€"will ~speak along the line of lesson preparation, worship and music, art in religion and clas activities. A small regis teration fee will be charged to help cover the expenses involved in putâ€" ting on the school. Prof. Garrison is well qualified as an instructor in the field of Christian Education and is ‘personally known to many peoâ€" ple of this vicinity, having lectured in Highland Park last year. P Garrison,â€" direcior. of Christian The Lake County Council of Christian Education is setting up three similar schools in other parts of the county, and they have been fortunate in securing the services of Prof. Garrison for all of these schools. Mr. C. W. Haltenhoff of Lake Forest is the president of the county organization and Miss Irene Rockenbach of Deerfleld is the exâ€" ecutive secretary. Much of the credit of the success of this fine orâ€" ganization is due to the hard work of these two OgflPl. Mr. H. D. Faxon, Baker Hamilton and Rev. H. F. Siemsen of Highland Park are representatives on the Council. The hour set for the above anâ€" p.m. to 9:00 p.m. each evening inâ€" nounced meetings will be from 7:80 Elliott Humphrey Will Speak Tuesday On "Seeing Eye" â€" The Highland Park committee of the Seeing Eye of which Mr: James L. Martin is chairman, announces that the meeting at which Morris 8. Frank with his guide dog "Buddy" and Elliott 8. Humphrey, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of the division of training and research, will speak, is to be held in the Highland Park Woman‘s club at eight o‘clock on the evening of Tuesâ€" day, Jan. 25. Elliott 8. Humphrey, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Seeing Eye and head of its division of training and research, is one of those people, rare and colâ€" orful in manner and achievement, of which this earth may well be proud. If you will think of our late Will Rogers, of his home life, his ranch life, his philosophy, his indomitabla wit, his manner of speech and his way of walking, you will know "Jack" Humphrey. Drawing such a parailel naturaily m.h:wvd-l-fl-ru rey has h.l.=:: im l-m:: Springs, when racing ran high, Canfield kept pace with it, he natâ€" uraily tried his luck in piloting fast horse sristocrmey over the line. It was probably here that his first love for animais came to the surface and the dream most boys have at some time took hold of him,â€"that of the MORR!S 8. FRANK, _ the first blind man in Americar ts wee a Sesing Eye Dog, with (Continued on page 8) PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 utd Park Pross on . Aasrica . | 104 Employees Attend Eys Bog. with lDlnner Thursday P.M. Social Adjustment 6f Pupil Will Be Discussed at P.â€"T.A. SSt will take place in the English ib room, on Thursday, February 3,â€"directly after the usual friendly em and conferences with the teachâ€" i‘ beginning 3 o‘clock, and conâ€" abid Auollous.theâ€"noas.. ject to be discussed will be the present and somewhat difficult of "Social Adjustment of the pil." In order to have every point of view represented, so that the most satisfactory results may be obtained, the subjet will be disâ€" eussed first by a parent, chosen by program chairman, Mrs. E. T. Murfey and the board of direcâ€" s of the P.â€".T.A., then by a girl dent and a boy student, chosen representatives of the student body from the senior class, and then @hy interested member at the meetâ€" ing. Necessarily! opposing points view due to age, social or religiâ€" s backgrounds, importance of soâ€" 1 and school life, ideals of conâ€" t and of health, freedom of acâ€" nâ€"in fact, a horde of differences must be adjusted if the ng person is to lead a happy exâ€" during this most difficult eviod of adolescence, will be preâ€" sented in an effort to arrive at the most satisfactory conclusions, . This publicity is purposely given early, so that those parents and teachers who have definite views on the subject can be prepared to state them in the open discussion, and, on the contrary, those parents and teachers who are confused concernâ€" Itig the essential issues,> may be prepared to discuss their dilemmas the Lake Bloff, Lake Foresi, Fort ‘Shertdan," Mighwovd T ons Ts a is eaice Service Grocery. company, attended the annual dinner, held Thursday evening at the Green Tea Pot here. Mr. John C. Milton of Lake Forâ€" port cu::ao..u.-‘: partment , gave a To en ie also addressed the assemblage. solution. It should not be necessary to say that this discussion must not be personal but shoulg be concerned with . attitudes, convictions and points. of viewâ€"gained through exâ€" périente and study. Because of the real interest always evinced in Highlanrd Park by the school faâ€" culty and by the parents of the stuâ€" dents in solving problems due to the oomplexix of modern life, the Febâ€" ruary program is boux.to be a most interesting and m lly helpâ€" ful one. "Second Honeymoon" At Alcyon Theatre "Alcatraz Island," m thrilling drama which presents John Litel and Ann Sheridan as its stars will be on the Alcyon sereen for Friday and Saturday of this week. But, "Alcatraz Island" is more than a story of love, both romantic and parental, and of exgiting advenâ€" ture on the mainland. In a smart and modern manner, but with a new and deeper feeling, Tyrone Power and Lotetts Young make merry én the rriest roâ€" mance of the ‘year, "Sznd Honeyâ€" moon," which the Alcyon‘ will feaâ€" ture on Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day. No one in all the world loves a lover like another lover, \so Stuâ€" art Erwin, as Tyrone‘s gentleman‘s gentleman, tries his darndest to inâ€" troduce his master to a state of happiness similar to that he has won with pretty Marjorie Weaver. Paradoxically, the valet‘s romance is the very thing that keeps Tyrome and Loretta apart. d’uflounw‘fillh-,nduhhi pirates smugglers, a. rea "Tremsure Island" yarn, a tingling narrative with plenty of young roâ€" mance to bargain, v h].h' reeâ€" to the Alqumz 'Mmmln Tfi bieiereyr i ce wam with excitensent. sâ€"der to gaht advice from those $ have‘ atready found a workable Community House Project Is Approved; Park Site Favored Balke‘s Dedicate American Debut To Isidor Philipp 40 Deere Park Drive South, Highâ€" land Park, outstanding duoâ€"pianists, will make their American debut next Sunday, January 23, at 4 p.m. at the Beaux Arts Salon, 505 N. Michâ€" igan avenue, and dedicate their proâ€" gram to their great French master and friend, Isidor Philipp, director Hon.. Ullrich Beusch, Consul of Switzerland, Dr. Clarence Balke, distinguished discoverer and scienâ€" tist, and father of the young Roger Balke, will be the Guests of Honor along with Miss MaJdi Bacon, Suâ€" perintendent of Music of the Glenâ€" goe Public Schools. Mile. Mathilde Ernestine, Amerâ€" ica‘s youngest international impresâ€" aria, is directing the Beaux Arts Salon, and presents outstanding young Chicago and Illinois artists every Sunday at four in the magnifâ€" icent Formal Lounge of the Mediâ€" nah Club. This is America‘s first and only true French salon and her purpose is to aid young artists on a coâ€"operative basis. This is the second year of these weekly conâ€" certs. â€" The Beaux Arts Salon was inauâ€" gurated in Paris, France, in 1934â€" 385 and Isidor Philipp and other notâ€" ed French masters were the patrons of these Francoâ€"American concerts held at the Claridge Hotel on the Champs Elysses under the direction of Mile. Ernestine, who is also music critic and writer. ° These â€"salons ut â€"ithe‘Medinah Club will continue until June of this year. Following the concert is a reception and tea and then trayvâ€" el films of Switzerland will be Moldaner & Humer Celebrate 25th Anniversary Today shown on January 23rd. calling H. P. 1044.~ Molander and‘ Humer, furriers and tailors, 16 North Sheridan road, are celebrating their twentyâ€" fifth anniversary today. a Jan. 20, 1918, Ernest Molander and Ferdinand Humer opened a tailoring â€" establishment in the North Shore Trust building on Sheridan road, where they continâ€" ued to operate until 1923 when they built their own building at 16â€"18 N. Sheridan road, where they are now located. t Roger and Annemarie Balke of When these two prominent busiâ€" ness men came to Highland Park neither of them were married. Howâ€" ever, both are married row, Mr. and Mrs. Humer and their family of three #l’ll and one boy residing at 313 Daniels avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Molander and their famâ€" ily of three girls living at 418 Linâ€" coln place. Both men have taken an active part in all civic and philanthropic enterprises during their residence here. At present Mr. Molander is exaited ruler of the Highland Park Elks . lodge, while Mr. Humer is regent of the Royal Arcanum lodge of this city.â€" Many people feel that theâ€"numâ€" ber ‘13" is a jinx to them, but mot so with. Ernest Molander. â€" He beâ€" lieves it to be his lucky mumber for he was born on the 13th of July, came to Highland Park June 13, 1913, entered business in Highland Park in 1913 and was married Nov. 13, 1913. Central Market To Open Here Saturday The Press joins their many friends and business associates in congratâ€" ulating them on their past success and wishing them many continued sucessful years of business in Highland Park. â€" & Adam Schmalits, former partner of Highland Meat Market ans reâ€" cently in charge of the rhieat departâ€" ment of the Shield of Quality Store in Ravinia, will open "The Central Meat Market" at 528 Central ave nue, on Saturday, Jan. 22. Give Dance Feb. 12 The St. James C.Y.0 basketball team will hold a :n“h:z mn-'mâ€":.mu dc&hri“ > Aml‘smln&-ueut 3«"":“. lll‘hol:rgdt’- po December: munityfloflludflwzl:: shows over ten to one vote in of a Community House and approxâ€" imately three to one in favor of the site near the water twer, A. ten to one vote also favored the support of the Community House by: the Community Chest. _ 6. ol P io+ As a result of the poll, the Diâ€" rectors of Community Service of Highland Park, which has approxâ€" imately $65,000 on hand for recreâ€" we ineit annualâ€" meoiilg 4st« Moiuâ€" day, voted unanimously to have the associated architects, Messrs, Flinn, Mann, and ‘Van Bergen, proceed with preliminary plans for & suitâ€" able structure. It is believed that a beginning can be made with funds on hand but it is hoped that without acampaign of any kind, generous citizens may want to add to the fund, so that an adequate and repâ€" resentative structure would be asâ€" sured. It was pointed out that this is a favorable time to build and with funds on hand, advantage should be taken of the situation. "The Directors will plan along conservative lines," said Mr. R. P. Sherer, president of Community Service. "The Community has enâ€" thusiastically given the ‘go ahead‘ and told us where they would like to have the building placed.. . They have indicated their belief that the support of a Community Center is a proper function of the Community Chest. However, in view of condiâ€" tions, our Board will plan a lhm structure, housing the most facilities and concentrate its funds in the building itself, inasmuch as the Park Board will provide the land without cost by suitable long time lease arrangement. Furtherâ€" more, a modest budget will be workâ€" ed out and presented to the Comâ€" munity Chest directors before final Details of Vote In a cityâ€"wide mailing of a leaflet in December, over 25% return was obtained, thus giving an excéllent crossâ€"section of the wmmum. In addition, over 1000 high sc and grammar school pupils participated in a special school vote. p budget it ts believedâ€"will aid rathâ€" er than hinder the work of the Community Chest in going to the community annually for funds. Citâ€" izens are invited to participate in giving ideas or help in any way and headquarters are wmccessible to all at 549 Central Avenue: Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug (Mr. "X"), Secretary and Director, is available at all times." A. and P. Store Is Picketed Tuesday Early Tuesday morning, two pickets patrolled the Highland Park A. and P. store on Central avenue. Three hours later they ceased their walking and went away. Neither members of the meat deâ€" partment of the store or the Meat Cutters union, whom the pickets represented, would discuss the situâ€" ation. It is rumored, that failure of the A. and P. store to negotiate with the union was responsible for the picketing. ‘The sign worn by the "sandwich men" read: "This store is unfair to erganized labor. Meat Cutters Unâ€" jomâ€"Local 262. A. F. of L. and CIO." The Amaigamated Meat Cutters and Butéher Workmen of North America t was organized last July. Ih'm‘leflu evtends from the Wisconsin ntate line to Cook Sue Tavern For $150,000 After Two Die In Crash smmm.oooiv.&um the act in county court â€" at ;nh.n Wednesday against Samuel Bernardi, Pnrknd':hhm. lh-: Arthur, operates a the elder Bernardi‘s ‘at 246 Waukegan avenue, The suit was filed on behalf of Orsi, 2 years old, whose Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Orsi, of 1200 Deerfleld road, Parke, were saled, in on ace â€"The suit asserts that drinking in the Bernardi tevern. ~ (Continued on page 7) NUMBER 47