The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e! _H.P. 391 Appliance ols Green Bay Inc P. 27 F&h) and 31. . Deerfleld Rd. o7 Nex Wwias 10 wh der 16 years of those precious e Service urday both (Hiop.. , travel to w.:..,'::': ms from the W : ligh school. First *‘ :30 p.m. Fame Ta m ‘deration rhoods to ‘tober 30â€"31 urant â€"â€"Ford â€" ercury bers an. Tanieli; : Mend but ‘not least, mse Ave. in the PRESS hen your speed > of that limit. you see chilâ€" id from school. ve duoâ€"colored Service , Ine. Ba Cleaners H. P. 118 . LAUNDRY m , ANING CO. as Wines & t Draw “fl;w Labrence C,. p 0; _ treasurer, v% ill be given at ln.'B-!llh-hq im < chairman. street I Ave. Meat Mkt. H. P. 624 &8 te P\ sn uid holn" i hss o en t saiah, _ and © South nhart Jack. OCTOBER you do the a nostesses :=&|.w ays i St t will speak inaCh..g vers, ta guards And _Plint, Bd Hies .‘fi 24 tatkleg . » 1949 . > Phae ng-b will address a Demecratic in Highwood at 2:30 o‘clock andwill then go to Waukegan for &A 4»o‘ckick mecting. He has been touring the state since October 7 with Democratic candidates includâ€" D¢g United States Senator James M. Slattery, Homer Mat Adams, canâ€" didate for stite treasurer, and Walâ€" ter J. Orlikoski, candidate for conâ€" gressmanâ€"atâ€"large. | GrEat WEsTERN ‘ State Treasurer Louie E. Lewis, eandidate for lieutenant governor, will leave his caravan Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 27, to make appearances at Highwood and Waukegan, accordâ€" ing to Democrati¢ campaign headâ€" Louie E. Lewis to Speak in Highwood Twenty members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star and their husbands attended a house warming at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shapiro in Highâ€" land Park on Saturday evening. Mrs. Elmer Clavey was given a surprise honse warminfit her new home : on Clavey road t evening. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Carter have named their new little daughâ€" ter, Barbara (Eileen.‘ She arrived October 5 at the Palatine hospital. _ Harold Norman of Bannockburn was one of the speakers at the the North Shore teacher‘s meeting in Evanston on Monday. _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker, and Mrs. Stryker‘s sister, Mrs. Louise Miller, and their cousin, Miss Edna Fritsch, attended the 85th birthday .i?nu'y celebration of Benjaâ€" min Fritsch on Sunday at the Fred Henning home in Hizhland Park. â€" Ear! Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley of Somerset Ave., was kigked by a pony last Thursday and lost three teeth and ‘ had | several stitehes taken in his lip. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Clinton, lowa, were weekâ€"end guests at the Clarence Scott home. On Sunday the Scotts and their guests were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Elsie Lehman in Chiâ€" Gus Selig of Jefferson Barracks, 8t. Louis, Mo., spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. George W. Slimm of Deerfield road. Sunday guests at the hom&o! Mrs. Martha C. Love were Mrs. Joseph Dunn and Mrs.. ‘William Harding of Lake Forest. _ New members in the â€"Deerfleld ‘Presbyterian church are Mrs, Harâ€" old Huhn, 733 Osterman Ave.; Mr. ind Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney, 1148 Chestnut St.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell, 905 Central Ave.;Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stunâ€" kel, 660 Orchard lane, and Mr, and Mrs W. H. Olson, 1146 Chestnut St. Edgeley Woodman Todd. has transferred his letter from the Deerâ€" field church to the Second Presbyâ€" terian church in Evanston. Peborah Gay Loynd, little daughâ€" ter of the Fred Loynds, is spending several weeks with her grandmothâ€" or, Mrs. William Cleary in Chicago. } On Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Loynd attended the wedding of Mr. Loyn‘s sister, Miss Winifred Loynd angd Allen Anderson in Chicago. On the preceding evening the Loynds had entertained at a preâ€"nuptial dinner for the bride and groom at their home on Dee_rfiald road. daughter with Mrs. Weimar. “"3“ sell. _ â€" ~ Â¥r and Mrs. Carl E. Olson were ‘“’M at the Nelson Olson «es ‘ Earl Frost will entertain " !m ¢tlub on Friday (tomorâ€" row) At her home on Osterman aveâ€" ”" E. L. wa u8 w & w' dmd: _/ _ ursery is being maintained in .Pm ‘Presbyterian church & Sunday during the morning * hip service, enabling. the parâ€" r:,..., children to attend Slirch. The young ladies who deâ€" serve recognition for, service in the are: Lynn Budler, Eliu- “‘.Alll’ Stadler, Juahita Ferris, Betty Landau, Betty Bruner, Florâ€" * Chamberlain and Nora Marâ€" ,",,uw. Mr. Deerfield Locals â€""a Finest . ~* Â¥ Loundering OCTOBER 24, 1940 «. . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crowley of Highwood are the happy parents of a baby girl born Sunday, Oct. 19 at Highland Park hospital. .. . The home of Dr. W. B. Metcalf on Counâ€" ty line road was damaged ‘by fire, Saturday noon. .. . The corner stone of Highland Park‘s new library will be laid with fitting ceremonies Friâ€" day morning at 11 o‘clock. A TEN YEARS AGO Oct. 23, 1930 _ _ Mrs.. Wolcott, ‘wife of Rev. iP. C. Woleott, D.D., passed away on (Monâ€" day at her home here. . . . Peter Loesch, special night policeman in Highland Park‘s business district, fired at bandits attempting to break into a restaurant here last Friday. In January 1929, despite the fact that he had been shot in the leg, he killed one of a trio of bandits tryâ€" ing to burglarize Fell‘s clothing store. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreiske of Ravinia celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday, Oct. 21st. of fronto Co., of Chicago, as a second prize for an essay on Fire Prevenâ€" tion. .. . John Peters who has been employed by A. E. Smith in the Central Tire company‘s shop on Sheridan road ‘has been taken into partnership by Mr. Smith, . . . Anâ€" nouncement‘ is made of the marâ€" riage of Miss Evelyn Lippert of Waukegan/and Mr. George W, Retâ€" tig of Highwood, which took place Saturday,. Oct. | 6, in Chicago. . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer of Deerâ€" field celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home Monday evening. . . . The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Roberts of Chicago and Mr. Harry Stupple of this city will take place tomorrow evening (Oct. 22nd) at the home of the bride's‘ parents. . . . Miss Elsie Wolff of Chicago and Mr. Clarence Pederson of Deerfield were married Q;E\;ri;; in Highland Park. Lyman ‘McBride, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. McBride of Linden avenue, received a check for $15 this "moming fron; the Pronto Co.. of ninhcs, . . OJ t ; gacéwan at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Prass 3 coon BIG rcasons T0 SEE THE AOUTO SHOW! Oct. 26 â€" Nov. 3 101 North St. Johns Avenue 21, 1920 "A Story of Achievement for the Electorate" reveals the League in a triple capacity: a phblithing' house; a university for higher learnâ€" ing; a business with 58 branch ofâ€" fices. ~It recounts the organization‘s The League of. Women â€" Voters has a Publications Chairman, the need for which you will see when you know that tll: 1940â€"41 publiâ€" cations list enumerates 150 pamphâ€" lets, fliers, and fits prepared by national headquarters for distribuâ€" tion to more than 550 local Leagues engaged in the study and practice of government. The local chairman is Miss Claire Benecke, who will gladly help locate desired informaâ€" tion as well as sell pamphlets needâ€" ed for study. There are six new publications, of which the most timely is "©1940 Foreign Policy Planks and Interâ€" pretations," "presenting the Repubâ€" lican and Democratic platform planks dealing with national deâ€" fense, ‘tariff, reciprocal trade and immigration, with excerpts from President Roosevelt‘s and Wendell Willkie‘s acceptance speeches. The "Orientation Course for New: League Members" by Constance Roach, National League Organizaâ€" tion Secretary, is designed to give new members an understanding of rapresentative democracy, and to show how their membership in the League of Women Voters provides the opportunity to strengthen dem-‘ ocratic government. Future meeting of the study group . will consider the major changes in America‘s foreign my resulting from Germany‘s 5. This particular meeting will study ‘"Nazi Objectivesâ€"the World If Germany Wins," a subject which ilâ€" lustrates a major change in world affairs that affects our foreign polâ€" icy. ‘ The memn of the group who will handle next Monday‘s meeting are Mrs. Milton Arenberg, Mrs. James Becker, Miss Claire Benecke, Mrs. Vernon Fox, Mrs, Melville Keim, Mrs. Walter Lilienâ€" field, Mrs. George Lyman, and Mrs. Lee Supple. ' The regular meeting of the League of Wonmen Voters ‘Study group which is considering "Amerâ€" ican Foreign Policy in the Making", will be held on Monday, October 28, at 1:30, at the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Library. The chairman of the Department of Foreign Affairs of the League, Mrs. Louis Haller, is directing the work of this very thoughtful group of women. League Study Group Meets Next Monday THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES3 PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. . . . Don‘t flh"hv-’i Lincoln line! _ / THE BIG NEW LINCOLN! The new Lincolnâ€"Custom, stunâ€" ningly appointed, carries eight people in comfort. The Lincolnâ€"Zephyr Vâ€"12, already the nation‘s style leader, has sixty improvements for ‘41. The Lincolnâ€"Continental this year is available in Increased in wheelbase and springâ€" base! With new, bigger bodies, masâ€" sively styled! . . . With a great new ride that‘s one of the newâ€"carâ€"year‘s big events! . . . A Ford that‘s still quieter, still easier to drive, still quicker in getaway! Don‘t miss the biggest, finest buy in 38 years of building Ford cars! The big car that stands alone in economy is bigger yet for ‘41 . . . fooal mmenbaataree e! softer , quieter, easy to handle . . . don’tnx‘n&u the latest and finestâ€"edition of the upâ€" . . andâ€"comingest car in America‘! THE BIG NEW MERCURY! THE BIG NEW FORD! Party tickets are reahgmble. and may be procured from the ticket chairman, or from any local memâ€" ber of the auxiliary. t Funds raised at this annual party are given to the Evanston Cradle, where local members of the Auxâ€" iliary work faithfully throughout the year, doing various duties which enable the Cradle to keep its paid staff down to a minimu‘m. Following are the party commitâ€" tee chairmen and their assistants: publicityâ€"Mrs. H. W. Masters, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. O. Paul Decker and Mrs. J. Hollis Gleason; entertainâ€" mentâ€"Mrs. Paul Phelps; rafflieâ€" Mrs. F. W. Chaffee, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Preston Weir, and Mrs. William B. Carr; ticketsâ€" Mrs. Fred Tuerck, assisted by Mrs. William White Party treasurerâ€" Mrs, Robert Cross, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Pearson; house chairmanâ€" Mrs.. Charles® DeLeuw. .f,rl'. John T. Snite of North Deerr Park drive will be this year‘s party chairman. The dance ws be preâ€" ceded by numerous cocktail parties, and will be given as usual at Villa Moderne the night before Thanksâ€" giving. Plans for, the annusl dancing party ‘of the Highland Park Auxâ€" ilfary. of the Cradle are well under way, having been initiated last week at the regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. George Reeves on Roger Wilâ€" liams avenue. League members seeking to know what. states impose tariffs and who pays for trade walls will find the answers in & comprehensive study kit on "Interstate Trade Barriers." "Our Concern," last of the new seâ€" ries, is a patriotic finance leaflet designed to show the League‘s conâ€" cern to fortify free government in the U.S. through persistent, intelâ€" ligent work on the part of citizens. New members interested in securâ€" ing information regarding the less recent, but no less valuable publiâ€" cations, for instance "The Voter‘s Handbook," would do well to talk with Miss Benecke. | H. P. Auxiliary of Cradle Announces Plans for Dance famous pioneer endeavors a n d amazing legislative successes. _ All citizens could profit by readâ€" ing the "Congressional Guide" by Florence Kirlin, National League Congressional Secretary, a 22â€"page pamphlet © covering® the legislative process from the introduction of bills to the Presidential signature. . The Highland Park Willkie club with headquarters at 13 | 8. St. John‘s Ave. is very busy working in each precinct to cherk thfl voters and see that they are registered. The work is being carried on by groups of volunteer worch who will go from door to door‘ in the next two weeks assisting people in any way they can before iand on election® day. A complete checking is desired, and any one wishing inâ€" formation may apply at headquarâ€" ters of the club or by phoning H.P, 183. All the work done by t‘e Will. kie club is voluntary and free of charge. There are no dues or fees, and they maintain an information bureau open to all voters. The club H. P. Willkie Club Offer Services to Aid Local Voters For ROOSEVELT and WALLACE Senator George W. Norris, Honorary Chairman Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, National Chairman William F. Clark, Charlotte Carr, Illinois Chairmen MRS. JAMES F. PORTER, NORTH SHORE CHAIRMAN State Headquartersâ€"Hotel Chicagoanâ€"ANDover 4000 Friday, October 25 â€" 8:15 P. M. SKOKIE : SCHOOL â€"WINNETKA OUDITORIUM National Committee of Independent Voters Admission Free A. R. HATTON ® CHARLES P. MEGAN * JEROME KERWIN {; INDEPENDENT VOTERS SPEAK! LINCOLN LEORIM®S _E o l'qlm‘ “ ai!l‘ B" A m “ I ‘"‘The Business Man‘s Stake in Progni.ive Wc$ Phone Highland Park 710 * MERCURY [TE CARR Director of Hull House. ® "Social ¢ Welfare in a Democratic MT mwm Professor of Political Science, | *‘* University of Chicago. ‘ © "Rooseveltâ€"Symbol of Progress" | [TON Sormeriy head of the Department I Political Science, Northwestern Univ. ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Chairman | Past President, Ilincis at The young man or young who stops at yeur door to que you on the number of people 1 from your house, whether are registered or not, etc., is gi his Or her time and energy in an effort to get the voters out on November 5. An effort is made through the Willkie club to acquaint everyone with the |rules and. regulations of voting, and hours to vote and any questions you may have. For furâ€" ther information stop in at 18 S. St. John‘s or call the Willkie club gladly welcomes new who wish to stop in and sign a berâ€" ship card. There will be cars mvailâ€" able to take voters to the on election day, young ladies and willing to stay with the chilâ€" dren, etc., that day. Everybody Welcome 183 PAGE THIRTEEN o63 | e gi;