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vides a digest M-l-nva {‘will assist the citisen in the imâ€" |portant task of voting. â€"This book ‘is used widely by men, women and istudents and can be obtained locally Mrs. George C. Bogert, president of the Hlincis Lengus of~ Women v.mhm..lfi.‘z tion of the 12th edition of the nh'm’lnfiot;.\bht. on the general structure of national, dependent children be included in the call for a special session if such a call is issued. Illinois is now im position to acâ€" s Srom s-u:-:‘zh:: dent children. mâ€"u are ing needlessly taxpayers are bearing more burden than necessary if the stite does not accept this aid. m_=mu.m- m .ull-â€"':ll the over mm-â€"uu-» state are concerned that some proâ€" gram be undertaken immediately. and greatly interested in the proâ€" cedure and fell that women who take their civic duty seriously can conâ€" tribute a good deal to the democraâ€" Several women in Highland Park have already been called for jury duty and have been serving on petit juries and the grand jury in Chiâ€" Herbert Lautmann, past presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park Comâ€" munity Chest and not only an eminâ€" ent lawyer but one of our most pubâ€" licâ€"spirited citizens will conduct the school. He will explain how juries are selected, sworn in and what is expected of jurors in sifting and judging evidence. Judge Persons of Waukegan will explain the part of a judge in a trial. By ROBERT C, L. PRICE ‘The major portion of last Monâ€" day‘s meeting of the City Council was spent on the discussion of trafâ€" lcudtnlcwhfll-.m-a have suspected something of nature, even before the council comâ€" menced the meeting, for numbered to which all women in Highland Park whether mepmbers of the league or not are invited. Another communication from Mr. Gilroy, chairman of the safety comâ€" mittee, was read which sought to make Highland Park a safer city the year around, and not only durâ€" ing safety week. Numerous suggesâ€" tions were made to assist in the acâ€" complishment of these aims, such as, asking the state for a pedestrian League of Women Voters to Conduct Jury School Nov. 30 If you are a woman and one of these days you get a summons to appear for jury duty will you get jittery or will you know what is expected of you? of the traffic committee for Braeâ€" side. His committee wished to thank the council for the placing of the school and urged the city to keep up the strict enforcement of the speed laws in the Braeside area. Several suggestions were made for the more effective placing of signs at dangerâ€" A communication from the Citiâ€" zens Safety Committee of Highland Park was read in which the council was urged to establish the week of November 11 to 18 as safety week. This letter, signed by Mr. Houser, as chairman of the publicity comâ€" mittee brought out the point that courtesy and safety go hand in hand and suggested that windshield emâ€" blems be passed out for safety week, The Highland Park League of Women Voters eager to prevent jitâ€" ters will hold a Jury school Monday afternoon, November 30 at 1 p.m., in the City hall Council chambers Gilroy, Houser and Kusswurm. ‘The first communication read to the council was from the chairman This committee is convinced that inâ€" creased safety follows courteous treatment on the part of motorists. A proclamation by the Mayor and council declaring the week of Noâ€" vember the 11th to be safety week was read and approved by the counâ€" cil.. The council also agreed to Comâ€" missioner Bowes suggestion that the safety council be given a vote of thanks for its fine work. with the slogan "Let‘s go with courâ€" County Line road and U. 8. Highâ€" (Continued on page 8) production this Saturday at 4 o‘clock. Complimentary tickets may be seâ€" scenery. cast stars Botsy Law, George and Samue: Golden. . Coming soon, "Orville‘s Big Date" éured by calling at the Studio Theâ€" "The Talking Cat" at Ravinia, Saturday maynor s6 the Pubine Qaviore Children Cast in Miss Helen Ross to Be Heard ‘Again at High School P.â€"~â€"T.A. room as the time and place for the second of a series of three talks on "Adolescense and Its Problems" by Miss Helen Ross, member of the Institute of Psychoanalysts of Chiâ€" eago. Her topic for this lecture will be the relation of the adolesâ€" cent to the home and the school and society in general and a discussion of the specific problems that arise. Miss Ross is particularly well equipped for her subject in practice as well as theory, as she conducts one of the finest girl camps in this country. Miss Ross was surrounded by fathâ€" ers and mothers for an hour followâ€" ing her first talk and discussion peâ€" riod. Leaders of Girl Scouts, Boy Seo_nt_s and other youth groups will The Highland Park Music Club will meet on Wednesday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Clarence W. Schaaf at 200 Ravine drive. Ruth A. Goodkind, soprano, and Hadasâ€" sah Delson Joseph, pianist, will preâ€" :tnt_‘un‘ following program: of the High School P.T.A.,. anâ€" nounces October 24, at. 8 o‘clock in In an interview, Miss Ross said in substance: Adolescence is a normal period in a child‘s development, but because it is a time of great physiological and peychological development, it often baffles us. As parents and teachers, we need to be reminded that "the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts" so that we can be patient and understanding. Adolescence is a time of great unevenness of deâ€" velopment; children ‘vary greatly in tempo. Often times we expect too much. It is a time of paradoxâ€" ical behavior. This is because of inevitable conflicts attendant on the emergence from childhood into maâ€" turity. The adolescent looks for new ties outside the home; for new authorities beyond the parents. The relation of the child to the parents, to his brothers and sisters and schoolmates, and to society in genâ€" eral undergo many changes at adoâ€" lescence. Parents often find the adolescent very unreasonable. Someâ€" times he behaves like a little child; sometimes he behaves like an adult. He finds parents and teachers unâ€" reasonable too. Many customs and standards change from generation to generation. Wm mother and father didâ€"or were allowed to doâ€"by their parents is not necessarily the best rule of conduct for the young boy and girl of today. On the othâ€" er hand, no child, at any age, wishâ€" es to make all decisions alone. He wants to feel the support of wise, reasonable parents who act on conâ€" viction. He likes to be consulted, however, and to voice some opinion. The period of the doctrine of leavâ€" ing every important decision to the child is fortunately past. We see and feel the swing back in educaâ€" tion from the early laissezâ€"faire of the first "progressive schools" to a much more rational resumption of: authority. Children who grow np‘ without one parent or without both parents show us graphically the need for affection and guidance withâ€" out which no child can flourish. The Guidance Clinics of the country are a rich testimony of this fact. It is in those clinics that we dind in overâ€" whelming number the children of the "broken home" and of unstable parents. H. P. Music Club to Present Program at Mrs. Schaafs Home find these talks beneficially interestâ€" at will do the stage 8 and 6. Green Bay P.â€"T.A. o‘clock and cards will be furnished for any wished to be played. There vfl~ table prizes. Plistpey hecial shateman. They miy may be secured from any board member CA0Z T A EOJ aATVOY, EC A social event is being by the Green ’.'I'.A.hm, lvn-:: l.,.& # i: card Ts ‘aud thalr Tririch taguthes is or room mother, or by calling Mrs. Alumni to Dance At High School to Hold Benefit Card Party Nov, 10 Cornelia O. Skinner in Dramatic Sketches at High School Nov. 17 Although the appearance of Miss Skinner at the High School auditorâ€" ium on Friday evening, November 17, will be her first in Highland Park, she is not a stranger in the entertainment field to this commuâ€" nity. Her dramatic cketches are remarkable, and her ability to creâ€" aattgseCoPS.f All alumni of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields and Highland Park high school are invited to attend "Fifth Quarter Jive," the annual homecoming dance. The dance will be held in the boys gym on Saturday night, Oct. 21, from 8:30 to 12. No one will be adâ€" mitted after nine o‘clock. alumni returned to the school and renewed friendships at the dance, This year an even larger number is The plans for the performance of Cornelia Otis Skinner, under the sponsorship of the Trinity Episcopal Church Rector‘s Guild, are well unâ€" der way and being met with great enthusiasm. expected. School rules provide that Four indictments were veturned by the October Grand jury against Engle for the theft of jewelry, clothing, a revolver and other goods valued at $428 from the Highwood and three Highland Park homes. students must be sccompanied by other students or former students of the school, but alumni may h: their friends even though they not go to our school. Alumnt may buy their tickets at the door, Music will be furnished by Bud Beall‘s orchestra. This is one of the most popular organizations on the North Shore. A novel floor show has been arranged. Entirely new talent has been selected to present the song and dance hits of the last fifty Other roberies committed by Enâ€" gel were the Fred P. Bushpies resiâ€" dence on June 22, the James O. Lockard home in Highwood on June 6 and the Arthur Schram home in Highland Park on June 7th. In the later robbery he was assisted by William Woodnon Stone, also of Chicago who is now serving a priâ€" son term at Waupun, Wis. _ Remember alumni, you are welâ€" come back at the old school. tai . Knowing that they had furned out, all the lights they. ho. +#urned all the lights they. beâ€" their neighbors who surrounded the house. Mr. Herry ordered the inâ€" truder to come out with his hands over his head. Harvey Engel, Who Burglarized Homes Here, Is Sentenced Harvey Herman Engel, Jr., 18, of Chicago, was sentenced to the state penitentiary for an indeterminate term of one to ten years last Wedâ€" nesday, by Judge Ralph J. Dady on a plea of guilty to grand larceny. Engel who was an enlisted man at Fort Sheridan, was trapped early last summer in the Irving Herry home, 1623 Greenwood Ave., when he stole jewelry amounting to $50. He was discovered in the home when Mr. and Mrs. Herry ceturned from a brief walk. As they neared their residence they saw a light in an upâ€" stairs room. Knowing that they had HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER old Simpson, chairthan, phone KHP. hl-‘t?.ty““h Community Chorus is sponâ€" won aee niret maat torium. â€" ‘Tables of cards, Chinese checkers : other games will be %flm;m Admission is nominal and the ceads are: to be used to nz new music. .Munb-u! members of the chorus or Mra_ Joseph E. Buckles to Address Collectors Study Group Oct. 31 ing, play has already begun. A soda fountain and soft drink bar.will be opened in connection with the bowling alley. Mrs, Mahion Bradley, a very popâ€" uler speaker with North Shore Garâ€" haflu.'mflv:.hn-"flw er Arrangements. Mrs. Udell will have as coâ€"hostessâ€" -mmw;v. MePhee and Mrs. Sanborn. which is associated with the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club is anâ€" nouncing the first lecture of the seaâ€" sob to be given Tuesday, October S1st, at 2 p.m. at the Woman‘s club house. Mr. Joseph E. Buckles, forâ€" wuuuwm association, will talk on "What One Ought to Know Conâ€" cerning Old Silver." installed and altho the building is ,_ofnfhd_yn@tqrn_tcr-dm The Garden Class of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. John Udel] on Mr. Buckles is a graduate d‘ Stanford university and Carnegie I‘:’skm of Technology and has : extensive study in the field of minor and fine arts. The subject which he will present on October Sist covers very effectively the field of old â€"silver, and stresses English and American silver in particular. Such keen interest in the lectures sponsored by the Collector‘s Study gvlp'ullnn last year that rs. Wilford Shipnes, chairman of the committee, has planned a series of six speakers for this season. With the assistance of Mrs. Theoâ€" John O, Meyers and Charles Genâ€" tilini, proprietors of the Shoreline B-cr_c.don Bowllng Alleys in Highâ€" Another football game contest is being conducted this week. Tickets will be awarded to the first two winâ€" ners for the Northwesternâ€"Illinois game, Saturday, October 28 at Dyche stadium. This is the big event of Highland Ten Pin Bowling Alley Is Open Mrs, Mahlon Bradley toSpealel;eadAy ~~ ME total~j ‘04~05 was conâ€" ‘siderably Tower Than anticipated‘ by the majority of the participants. Jim Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue, with a total of 98, came nearest to the correct score. Fred Booth, 46 High street, Highwood, with 104, was second; Alan Lange, 307 N. St. Johns avenue, scoring wood, announce the opening of the Highland Park Ten Pin Bowling Alleys at 139 N. Second street. Mrs. E. L. Easton, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs, John Todd, Mrs. A. E. Phillipps and Mrs. Kent Wonnell she has arranged to bring Josephine Moore Shaw on November Tth to talk on "Lamps Through the Ages." On December 5th Mrs. Rober W. 109, third; Don Booth, 46 High street, Highwood, was fourth, with 112; Harold Glass, 328 Waukegan avenue, also totaling 112, was fifth. the year, the annual homecoming game. Millar will discuss "Saints and Symbols"; in January Charles Tasâ€" key will lecture on "Lustre." The program for March will be anâ€" nounced later, and in April an exâ€" hibition of old glass with table setâ€" tings will be shown. The first two winners will each receive tickets to the Northwesternâ€" Wisconsin game to be played at Dyche stadium on Saturday. The third prize will be a portrait by Hecketsweiler and the latter two will receive Alcyon theatre tickets. Win a Ticket to Homecoming Game The males outshone the females in Saturday‘s guessing contest, conâ€" ducted by the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, by winning all five of the prizes offered. The number of conâ€" testants entered in last week‘s feaâ€" ture was greatly increased over the previous contest. Several were disâ€" qualified because they did not folâ€" low.the rules governing the conâ€" Twilight Teas to Be Resumed Sunday by Ravinia Group tail by Dr. Watson, and he will give thrilling of ‘the official life That constitutes‘ the stabiiity of the at High School Oct. 26 All seas lead to the British Isles, ‘and for his first lecture to be given at the Highland Park High sehool auditorium, Dr. Dudley Crafts Wat« son will take his audience to Ire, Ulster, Seotland, and Wales at their most dramatic moment in history. Dr.';:nvlflgfiunflvflp: trayal, “ul-n-.-, W'v_,-ln%halm on to Glasgow, Edinbargh, .into the os neviyming Ap s . Budget Committee Sets Goal of $45,000 for Annual Chest Fund ht cly cc cmmeiss 2 2b +m tw c Te ~nt m Sd the arts committee of the Ravinia| With the announcement today by Woman‘s club will present at h'fimlklndA.mdth Ravinia House the first of Budget committeé of the Highland me.»--vmmruum.]h& Community Chest, that the These teas, which are incidentally an £oal for this fall‘s campaign would excellent antidote for the Sunday be $45,000, the same as it has been paper and the Sunday dinner, will for the past two years, final prepâ€" this year honor several of Ravinâ€"|araticns for the campaign, which in‘s well known artists. Mr. nd,muo.d-flyq.vlfinhgcufly Mrs. Dudiey Crafts Watson will be dinner ard instruction meeting for guests of honor on the occasion of | volunteer workers to be held next the first tes and a program of Tuesday evening at the Exmoor ph-o-uh'mhmudbycoutndnb,vmhdncn’ifly young Franz Bodfors of Evanson, | completed. c P ravel Symakeny" All the women of Highland Park who are interested in Red Cros: work are urged to come to the first meeting of the Highland Park uni(. It is to be held in the Parish House of Trinity church on Laurel avenue on Friday, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. until 4:80 p.m. Surgical dressings will be fnished and knitting will be done. Coffee will be served at a nominal sum for those who wish to bring their lunch. Please come and help with this necessary and much needed work. Bob Burns Comes to Alcyon Screen Bob Burns, that mellow homespun fellow. known to millions of Ameriâ€" cans as the sage of Van Buren, can be seen on Sunday and Monday in that colorful drama "Our Leading Citizen" written especially for him by Irvin S. Cobb. Cast as a lawyerâ€" philosopher, a dyed â€" in â€" the â€" wool American who has been practicing law in a typical American city forâ€" many a year, Bob believes in setâ€" tling differences in the good old American way. Packed with drama and romance under tropic skies, "Lady of the Tropics" will be presented on the Alcyon screen this Tuesdgy, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, providing enâ€" tertainment of the mustâ€"see kind. With two stars of the calibre of Robert Taylor and Hedy Lamarr in the leads, this picture soars to new heights of film artistry. The manâ€" agement of the Alcyon wishes us to state that this picture is not suitâ€" able for children. who has evoked enthusiasm both by pretive Mrs. Rene Lavenant, chairman of the arts committee, wishes to stress the fact that these teas are for the eon-ullt{.n a 'ho'l:;“::d that everyone cordially to atâ€" tend. Mrs. David R. Clarke, Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Mrs. Lew Sarctt and Mrs, John R. Van Bergen will Two other Sunday afternoon proâ€" grams are planned, one for Februâ€" ary, at which Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Ingerle will be honored and a musiâ€" cal program will be presented by Mary Virginia Felske, and the other for an unannounced date in the spring. Sunday and Monday Tonight and Friday the Aleyon is having a return engagement of that glorious technicolor film "Jesse James," starring Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott. On Saturday only we may see Myrna Loy B‘rl'li. Warner Baxter in "Broadway s enâ€" tertainment is Mm in ‘this thrilling comedy drama of the race Urge Local Women to Join Red Cross Unit, Meeting Oct. 20 London, one of the #rei (Continued on page 8) at 5:30, Campaign Begins Tuesday, Oct. 24, With Rally be shown as well as effective hats from the Ballard Hat Shop and the Mhth“d* Park. Striking fors from the Jrenesices td To e Hame attractive outfts from the Jack and e '-fi-'h mong Wire. f Warner table prizes and mw :iflh‘.m‘n of fi“ fiP: and Frances Nichols Evanston will Genersai Campaign Chairman Maâ€" son G. Armstrong announced today that he expected to have in readiâ€" ness a group of more than 300 volâ€" unteer workers to take on the task of the cityâ€"wide solicitation which will start next Wednesday morning. The Highland Park Woman‘s Club will be the sceme next Wedâ€" nesday of one of the loveliest fall parties. A dessert bridge party and fuhb--h'huhw:-* ‘hl;hu. ‘hfi;uvh“b com: any who are interested in attending .umu:uuln-ln- ervations -.hh.‘. ma-uhl. fl cross or any member of the Finance committee. head the volunteer workers in each of the 16 geographical districts into which the city has been divided for the campaign are as follows: h District chairmen and coâ€"chairâ€" men: District 1â€"Leonard J. Kuge!l, Mrs. A. 8. Trude, Jr.; District 2â€" Hugh Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Tullis; District 3â€"Edwin °L. Gilroy, Mrs. E. B. Low; District Gâ€"Gnfld%& Canright, Mrs, Harry M. Pier; trict 5â€"I. E. Meyerhoff, Hugh Ridâ€" die; District 6â€"E. C. George, C. L. Felske; District 7â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough; District 8â€" Laurence E. Meyer, Carl E. Herbst; District 9â€"Charles F. Baker, E. O. Fontaine; District 10â€"Clinton E. Stryker, H. F. Doty; District 11â€" Clarence H. Witt, J. J. Berube; District 12 â€" Howard\Richardson, Lester Britton; District 13â€"Daniel Davitt, Mrs. Charles C. Davis; Disâ€" trict 14â€"Phillip N. Gould, Mrs. Wilâ€" lard B.uDuhm; Dhtrllc:h:Sâ€" Benâ€" jamin M. Bruce, Mrs. L. }I_non; District 16â€"Harry ‘llm Budget committee â€" Richard A. Kebbon, chairman; Mrs. Paul Beâ€" hanna, H. F. Kelley, E. Arnold Sunâ€" H. P. Woman‘s Club General Campaign committee â€" Mason G. Armstrong, general chairâ€" man; Charles Grimes, Donald E. Nichols, and Mrs. Waiter Rubens, viceâ€"chairmen; Lawrence Abt, Jerâ€" ome P. Bowes, Jr., C. Eugene Pfisâ€" Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge at nounced the following special comâ€" mittees which are playing important roles in the campaign: ter, and R. R. Wible. strom, Mrs. A. 8. Trude, Jr., R. R. Wible, and C. H. Witt, Hartman, chairman; James T. Aubâ€" rey, George 8. Lyman, Walter Ruâ€" bens, Lawrence Selz, John Udell and Eugene Singer. Dinner Arrangements committee: Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon, chairman; Mrs. Mason G. Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. T. Jones, Mrs. Cloud Wampler, and Mrs. Herman A. Zischke.. _ Dinner Reception committee; Mrs. Marc A. Law, chairman; Mrs, Paul Behanna, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs, B. K. Goodâ€" Philip Ringer, and Mrs. Karl Velde. Edward C. Schweitzer, and H. F. Publicity committee â€" George Chairman tÂ¥