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Mrs. Katie Tagliapictra, 1854 ::r:mfl'oh:'hy‘ w a ie "Hiei nds were held Friday with burial in Saâ€" trad heart cometerv. She was the Varied Program For Armistice Day Plan Of Legion Mrs. Tagliapietra I Taken By Death * Metzol will be Mrs. Harry D. Faxâ€" on, Miss Adcle Everett, Mrs. Richâ€" ard Kebbon and Mrs. Annual Silver Tea at Mrs. Metzels Monday, November 21, from 4 to 6 and C. sg-fltu}hehmocu:., In the complaint filed by ,HaH & Hulse, Smith asks for $10,000 for the injured boy and $5,000 for himâ€" self for medical exnenses. _ The annual silver tea for the Thanksgiving offering to the Presâ€" Asks $15,000 for Injuries to Child Monday the boy‘s father, John C. Smith, has on fih‘iln ;‘i:uit court a complaint for 5 damages against Mildred Goodstein, owner of The Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion in Wighland Park announces that . elaborste plans to commemorate Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11, will include participation in school programs, a public ceremony in the morning and a dinner and entertainment in the brief address and the program which will be conducted by Comâ€" mander Paul Webb, Senior V. C. Leslie McCaffery, Adjutant Miller Schreiner, Mr. Logan, Post Chapâ€" lain, and J. T. Farmer, Junior Vice Commander will include a military escort from Ft. Sheridan, colors and the attractive ritual dedicated to proper observance of the day. _ As all of the schools in Highland The morning ceremony will take place at Central and First street beginning shortly before 11 o‘clock. Mayor Wm. M. Dooley will make a preceding. These will include speâ€" cial ceremonies in the Highland Park high school, and at Lincoln, Elm Place and Braeside schools. Major Framk Ronan of the Amerâ€" fcan Legion will be the speaker on the Lincoin school program which will be marked by the presentation of a new American fiag by the Dumaresq Spencer Post. The preâ€" sentation will include a raising eremony uns wi me copdurred Lo the officers of the post. Presentaâ€" tion will be made by the post adâ€" jutant, Miller Schreiner, who is also Senior vice commander of the Tenth District of Northern IHinois. The program at Eim Place school which is being arranged by Mr. Pfieewmfutunum-pulger Marvin Wallach of the American Legion who will make a brief talk on the origin of Armistice Day and Many new residents of Highland Park are eligible to membership in the local Legion post. Nov. 11th is National Joinâ€"up day for the Amerâ€" fcan Legion and all who are cligible are invited to affiliate with Dumarâ€" esq Spencer post. Do so if possible on Armistice Day. Fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Robert M {Smith was playing at a neighboring house under constructionâ€"at 1737 S. Green Bay road on July 12 when he fell and injured himself. > Day, programs in the schools will The program of observance and ceremony will be climaxed on the evening of Armistice Day by a Legion celebration of the day to take place at the Twig ‘n Thistle tea room where the members of the post will assemble for dinner, speâ€" cial entertainment and a good time. All enrolled members are invited to attend as guests of the post and reservations may be made by comâ€" municating with Arthur Swanson, €hairman, in charge of the evening. its importance to every .American boy and girl. ‘ A "similar program will be conducted at the Braeside school in the morning of that day which will be in addition to cereâ€" monies at the Ravinia and Ridge andâ€"Harold Dahi T Margaret Simmers, treasurer, will be hostesses at the tea table. There is n> admisison charge and the pub lio is cordially invited to the four 6‘tlock Sunday afternoon program. ing which will be the theme of sevâ€" eral club meetings. of ‘the BX cub Toliswing the proâ€" the proâ€" g'--udqnmhâ€"#. & mh “m Rruoun neael~ P. O. to Observe Armistice Day . will be closed all day, Friday, Noâ€" vember 11, Armistice Day. This is in conformity with the law passed at the last session of Congress which made Armistice Day a National rector of the Junior Ki arten at ‘the National Cotfege, wifl show picture# she took in Honolulu while 1_m student. Miss Mary Robe, secretary of the Highland Park Y.W.CA., will tell how Y sarrying "E.‘.?‘:..."“"‘,....m‘” ca on work even through trying war ditions. This week marks the openâ€" ing of the local observance of the of mail by carriers that day. The regular schedule of incoming. and outgzoing mails will prevail, howâ€" ever, and "Specials" will be delivâ€" ered as usual. The Post Office department is callâ€" ing the attention of its patrons to the fact that this monh â€" Novemâ€" ber â€"has been designated National Parcel Post Month, in celebration of the 25th or Silver Jublilee annivers ary of the inauguration of Parcel Post. Adopting the slogan: Send It Pareel Post, "from anywhere to everywhere," convenient lowâ€"rate service, the public is invited to make still greater use of this most popâ€" uvlar postal facility or service. Holiday. ‘There will be no delivary Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, a Chiâ€" nese who was adopted by Americans will sing songs from her native country. Miss Margaret Hester, who has taught in Japan‘s kinderâ€" nmnu:hupru:l;uwf:h seopal church, give ex= E?M!M!hu_-mc- Many Christmas parcels are mailed from Highland Park for forâ€" eign countries. Owing to the long sea travel frequently involved and to customs inspection abroad, such pareels should be mailed in Novemâ€" ber (as early in the month as pracâ€" ticable) to assure delivery by Christmas Day. $ In view of climatic conditions, the length of the journey, and the numâ€" erous handlings and risks to which parcels for foreign destinations are unavoidably subjected en route, the importance of securely and substanâ€" tialy packing every parcel cannot he stressed too stromgly, the post office warns. Detailed information as to the best method of packing and wrapping will be gladly furâ€" nished by the window clerks at the Highland Park Post Office or you ean phone H.P. 1367. China, Japan and Hawaii will be represented in story, song and pic= tures by three young women who have lived in these countries when the Community Vesper Service opens on Sunday, November 13, at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Evâ€" eryonehlnvkedtoeometothez teresting program offered under auspices of the National College of Education as its contribution to the World Fellowship Work of the Young\ Women‘s Christian Associâ€" ation. R As the closing .dates at Hflcll:';?rk for mailing letters intended for Christmas delivery in foreign countries, announcement is made that letters, post cards and mewspapers should be mailed on or before Christmas in the countries Peruâ€"November 30. South Africaâ€"November 24. Siberiaâ€"November 24. Closing dates for mailing Christâ€" mas letters to most other foreign countries are in December and will be announced later. It is pointed out, however, that all parcels for Christmas delivery abroad should be mailed as early in November as posâ€" sible. Interesting Program Promised Sunday At Community Vespers The Highland Park Post Office ‘ . 1.. ~a mh. mnbâ€".flovmhr 23. Hong Kongâ€"November 23. Strait Settlementsâ€"November 23. Indiaâ€"November 24. Chinaâ€"November 29. Egyptâ€"November 30. Persiaâ€"November 30. Sinmâ€"November 16. Boliviaâ€"November 30. Chileâ€"November 30. â€" Ecuadorâ€"November 30. , Emi ynn, presiâ€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK plannéd by the St. James society to be held Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 o‘clock in the Labor Temple in Highwood. A splendid party is beâ€" ing arranged with a varied assortâ€" ment of attractive prizes including St. James Church Plans Card Party _A eard and bunco party has been riomit ere Tarited Nearly $10,000 Short Of Goal; Climax Friday Rev. Reilly is deeply interested in the boys‘ movement and has been most successful in his work both in the CCC camps and in army posts. !n!.hh(muqbyln he antered the Officers Reserve Corps, and was ordered to active % August 11, 1933, with the camps in Orégon, Idaho and California. He was commissioned in the regular army in NMovember 1985 and was ordered to duty with the Air Corps at Hamilton Field, Calif., and Francefield, Panama. In June 1938 he was transferred to Fort Sheridan. "In the ten days of actual camâ€" paigning, these volunteers have rolled up 70 percent of the district quota and the general total for the campaign which includes the subâ€" scriptions secured by the Special Gifts committee brings us up to 77 per cent of our total goal. A very intéresting speaker is scheduled to appear before the H. P. Lions elub at their ngon day meeting today at the Twig ‘n Thisâ€" tle. Stanley J. Reilly, captain chapâ€" lain of the United States Army, staâ€" tioned at Fort Sheridan, will adâ€" dress the local group on Armistice Chaplain Reilly was born in San Francisco Oct. 23, 1905, where he spent his early life receiving his primary schooling. He entered St. Patrick‘s . seminary, Menlo . Park, Calif., in Sept. 1919, a student for the Priesthood of the Catholic church, He was ordained in June After the required three years of civilian ministry in Oakland, Calif., Chaplain Reilly To Speak On Armistice Day At Lions Club Still approximately $10,000 short of the goal of $45,000, the volunâ€" teer workers in the Fourth Annual Highland Park Community Chest Campaign were making every effort this week to secure the necessary balance by Friday evening, Novemâ€" ber 11, the scheduled date for the final report meeting of the camâ€" year‘s campaign have done an exâ€" traordinary job to date," said Genâ€" eral Campaign Chairman R. R. Wiâ€" bie yesterday, following Tuesday evening‘s report meeting, which evening‘s report meeting, which bl’Ol‘lg!lE the general campaign total "We are most hopeful that by Friday evening of this week we will reach the goal. I know every workâ€" (Continued on Page 7) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988 Armistice Day,-{Nov. 11, 1938 1918â€"1938 REsT YE IN PEACE, y¢ Flanders Dead, The fight that ye so bravely led We‘ve taken up. And we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep With each a cross to mark his bed, And poppies blowing. overhead, Where once his ownâ€"lifeâ€"blood ran red. So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanders Felds. FEAR NoT that ye have died for naught, The torch ye threw to us we caught. Ten million hands will hold it high, And freedom‘s light shall never die! â€" In Flanders fields. AMERICA‘S ANSWER The members of St. Johrs Evan gelical church, corner of Greenbay road and Homewood avenue, have just completed a Building and rem ovation m. A dedication servâ€" ie-vllI:hldhahycfi-rm.fl‘ 2:80 o‘clock to commemorate the completion of this work. The Rev, ‘-..lh.«lu.;v.m.'n'u guest speaker. Mndfl.?uhulm will offer the special singing. _ At 7:80 in the evening, a special program of music with the chotr of St. Peter‘s Evangelical church from muaâ€".nâ€"n-‘ their are invited to attend. Another _ important matter to come up at this annual meeting of the Safety Committee is the plan which has been worked out to corâ€" rect the shrubbery hazard, which it is thought will do much to correct this condition. Details of the proâ€" cedure will be submitted and "Shm for other safety measures be discussed. _ These will include a re: port by Philip Cole, city engineet, concerning the proposed underpass at Braeside, greater school sifety, and means of greater safety at the grade crossings. Special Services Plan Sunday at St. Johns Church To Discuss Stop All church, school, civic, fraternal and business organizations in Highâ€" land Park are members of the Highâ€" land Park Citizens Safety Commitâ€" tee which is devoted to accomplishâ€" ing greater community safety. Â¥bn are no dues and all organizations are urged to have representatives attend this impotant meeting in order that they may take part in this allâ€"important cause and civic activity, Lights Tuesday the proposed plan to accomplish the installation of traffic lights and deâ€" cide on ways, means and which loâ€" cations in the city should receive first consideration. Mr. Appel will be accompanied by Mr. T. Walberg, State Director of Safety, who has been kind enough to accept an invitation to make a brief talk on community safety, which he will illustrate with a specâ€" ial motion picture produced by the state. The fact that this motion picture is both highly instructive and entertaining has made it a feaâ€" ture sought by schools and organizaâ€" tions throughout Illinois, and thereâ€" fore an attraction very much worth while. At this meeting, which will inâ€" clude reading of the annual report, Mr, C. H. Appel, district engineer of the State of lllinois, will offer advice and information concerning The annual meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Citizens Safety Commitâ€" tee, to be held mmnlu, Noâ€" vember 15, at 8 in the audiâ€" torium of the Highland Park Hibraâ€" ry, assumes added importance with the announcement by Edwin Gilroy, chairman, that two important state highway officials will attend to adâ€" the Book Fair Nov. 14â€"16 at Elm Place School; Mrs. Harshaw Speaks The Elm Place Book.Fair will be held Nov. 14, 15, 16 in the Hall of Pictures, Monday, 8:45 to 5:30; Tuesday and Wednesday 8:45 to 5:80 â€" 7:30 to 10 p.m. The Book Fair is again under the capable and efficient leadership of Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon, chairman and Mrs. Samuel Bingham and is Week. During t.hi: week the attenâ€" tion of the schools throughout the country, and especially Green Bay road and Elm Place schools, is diâ€" rected toward good literature, the joys of owning books and the pleasâ€" ures of book companionship. Selected books for all interests and sages will be on exhibit. To further celebrate Book Week and in connection with our own Book Fair, a pageant, "Book Marks," will be given Tuesday eveâ€" ning at 7:30 in the auditorium, unâ€" der the direction of Misses Fern Sprague, Ethel Fallsted, Hazel Blackman, Ethel MceBroom and Mrs. Zimmerman. The pageant will repâ€" resent book friends from the nursâ€" ery, from realms of fantasy, from older days and distant lands and will be presented through singing, pantomimes, processions, stage picâ€" tures and dramatizations, . Dorothy Evans and Jerry Fell will read the prologue and the other parts will be taken by the children of the schools. There is no admission charge for this splendid performâ€" ance but no child will be admitted unles accompanied by parents. "Doctot Preston Bradley of Chiâ€" cago spoke at a Rotary luncheon on Thursday, November 3, on foreign complications in Russia and Gerâ€" many and their effect on this counâ€" try. He said, "The best defanse against Nasism, Fascism and Com muniath is a hagpy, employed fmâ€" "The Deerfield host 16 the sombined Sotery‘ elges on the north Rotary Club Hears Dr. Preston Bradley i n meeting was held at Phil Johnson‘s." with Edward G. Robinson convineâ€" ingly starred as its dynamic fightâ€" ing prosecutor. ‘The seeofd atâ€" Mflflhmnogmm tainment. "Army Girl" -ur:z Madge. Evans, Preston Foster Néil Hantilton. Painted . against z stark backâ€" ground of a big and replete with fresh dramatie turns whick make it an original amongst the more familiar types of antiâ€"gangâ€" land film. "I Am the Law," as one of the Doubleâ€"Features at the Alâ€" eyon on Wodne_udg_gnd Thursday, On Wednesday evening no assemâ€" bly program will be given but the Book Fair will remain open from 7:80 to 10 p.m. to enable parents to do their Christmas book shopping. By patronizing the Elm Place Book Fair you not only help yourself but help add to the library of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools since the profits of this sale are devoted to purchasing books for the school libraries. P talk. We are indeed fortunate to have Mrs. Harshaw, who, besides being director of the Educational Service Bureau, Carson Pirie Scott & Co., has written several books for chilâ€" dren. In the well known public schools of ‘Winnetka where Mrs. Harshaw taught for many years, she served in many capacitiesâ€"princiâ€" pal, teacher of dramatics, and suâ€" pervisor of social activities. More recently with four children of her an active partin the ParencPegober 0 h * Melody, comedy, romance and dancing form m’nufil’b basis of "Carefree," new musical hit reâ€" vniting Fred Astaire and m&‘ Rogers. To be presented om Aleyon screen on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. f Alcyon To Have Matinee Friday, Armistice Day Flashing by the screen of the Alcyon theatre this week Friday and Saturday is a concoction of mirthful adventures that should not be missed ‘by any one seeking the diversion _ of hearty _ laughter. "Blockheads" begins with a giggle and ends with a guffaw. Here are Laurel and Hardy at their funniest. These being Doubleâ€"Feature nights we may also see "Penrod‘s Double Trouble," in which the uncannily similar Mauch Twins are coâ€"starred. In addition to the pageant, Mrs. Ruth Harshaw will give a short on their eighth Republicans Make Clean Sweep In Lake County Republican ‘eandidates made a clean sweep of Lake county offices in Tuesday‘s election including the office of county clerk held by a Demâ€" ocrat during the past four years. In Deerfield and West Deerfield township the Republican candidates also took the lead with the majoriâ€" Jumping into the lead with the first returns from Deerfleld ,the seven Republican county candidates eontinued to gain over their oppoâ€" nents until the total unofficial reâ€" turns in the 95 precinets gave them larger majorities than in any elecâ€" tion since 1930. ties averaging about 2500. Nelson 4547 _ Hebior 1751 Persons 4500 _ Sullivan 1845 County Clerk Morse 4805 _ Alford 2088 Leaf 4478 _ McMillan 1856 Kennedy 4458 _ Tyrrell 2080 Petty 4421 The returns from the sixteen Deerfield precinets follow: REPUBLICAN _ DEMOCRAT e _ County Judge Probate Judge _ Decker 4465 _ Yager 1860 General Truesdell to Addtess Rotary Club mcx:nun it-.-n&.ua--p..:n':?:; cast, 166 wer® straight Republi¢an and 53 strmight Democratic. West Lake Forest, which is Precinet 3, and which has previously gone Déemâ€" overlooked the issue entirely, and Mm-mnmm was a vote against it. Tuesday‘s clection was the first time a constitational m.- was printed on the main darâ€" rying the names of the party candiâ€" Petty 4421 Simpson 1920 Judges Perry L. Persons and Martin C. Decker and Supt. W. C. Petty were reâ€"elected, while Morse, Nelson, Leaf and Kennedy were new prospects, They will assume the duties of their respective offices on Monday, Dec. 5. The Banking Amendment to the Illinois constitution did not recéive exough votes to pass. Altho the proposal was widely publicized the majority of the voters oeverlooked the issue on the large ballot believing that the -m Th M :‘:.:1.'.5“!) given ” ® Menke. n‘“"“";l‘_!'“l’uhlhaun- diduuurrde-tDurflddl'. margin of 3â€"1. Lyons defeated Lucas in this township 1053 to 298 and Church won over his opponent Elward 1090 ocratic, showed tepublican plu Taittg & xboug $.4, * 1‘% Morse, a former county treasurer, won the office of county clerk held during the past four years by Demâ€" ocratic Russ Alford, who sought reâ€"election. Morse‘s majority was 4,278. Morse carried 69 of the 95 precinets, while Alford led in 26. _ _Richard J. Lyons, Republican nominee for the United States Senâ€" ate, carried Docrfl:;l and â€" West Deerfield townships a large maâ€" mm W. Lucas, who took the state by an overwhelming maâ€" {;flty. mL:rc earried Lake county a 1 edge. Ralph Church, Republican candi~ date for reâ€"election as representaâ€" tive in Congress from the Tenth disâ€" trict, defeated Joseph F. Elward, his Democratie opponent by 39,485 over the whole territory, which is a substantial increase over .two years ago when Roosevelt carried the %i-trict' for President and Church won for Congress by 18,000. He carried Deerfield township 4992 against his opponent‘s 1767. Nick Keller and Harold D. Kelâ€" sey, Republicans, and Thomas Bolâ€" ger, Democrat, candidates for Memâ€" bers of the General Assembly, were unanimously elécted due to the fact that three were to be elected and there was no opposition. In West Deerfleld township the total vote cast was 1372. In Preâ€" cinet 1, out of the 601 votes cast there were 363 straight Republi¢an and 70 straight Democratic tickets. Inm:,otts'lvdtueut.lla were strgight Republican and 48 straight Democratic tickets, and in will be introduced by Ed also those who NUMBER 37