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iday Evening‘ club f byâ€" free. are most cordâ€" a delightful and skilled mechanâ€" rtly remove all signs :m HIS N STAY 5H IN ONE oonp To MNTED , fi.‘hhpulm;: #° acco: * the excellent body Bc ze on the Morris OBER 22, 1936 * to adles Phelps Taft to S.,teak in Zion Mo _day, October 26 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 \Charles Phelps Taft, son of the moneo“.hl younger publicans in the U States, will come to Lake county on Monâ€" day, Oct. 26, to place the future of the people as seen by political theâ€" bi before one of the largest auâ€" 4iences ever to assemble for an inâ€" m'nginthc of the | Some 3,000 people this loâ€" cality and the rest of | the county will come to the Shiloh tabernacle at Zion to hear the message of Taft, wcause‘ of the significance of -fi-.fsgmn to the people of La county, Chairman Benjamin H. mr\;r of the Lake County Republiâ€" ¢gan Central. committee, has reâ€" quegted all precinect committeemen auested all precinect committeemen county as well as all Volunâ€" and Young Republican clubs to 1 any gatherings scheduled in local communities for Oct. 26 so that the people in the county ..;ohm’htt’l.ddnuonflum- tional government. Rep. Richard J. Lyons of Liberâ€" tyville, who has just completed a eampaign tour of Southern Illinois d Ilowa, has brought back an enâ€" eouraging report of the feelings of people in other sections of Illiâ€" laborers, farmers, professional openly against the New Deal adminâ€" istration in the federal and state governments and are pledging full rt to the Republican party He will make his first appunau{ ifg the campaign in Lake county on Friday night, Oct. 16, when he will s ‘honors with Roland V. Laâ€" ‘bonati, prominent Chicago leader, at a meeting at the Oak Terrace school at Highwood. The meeting is schedâ€" , for 8 p.m. and will be in the rm of a rally of Highwood and ounty voters. e wers and members of the North }f:oni Chapter of the D. A. R. and eir families on the occasion of the Navy Day exercises to be held at the Station on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 10 o‘clock a. m. until 5 p. m. r'rher, will be exhibits on display all Â¥day. ‘drills and instruction in seaâ€" ‘manship,, marksmanship, and also lboat drills and airplanes will} take off from aviation field.‘ It is hoped §that many members of the chaptér ‘may be able to attend. D. A. R. to Attend Navy Day Program at Great Lakes _ The commanding officers and personnel of the U. 8. Naval Trainâ€" ng Station have extended an inviâ€" tation and a welcome to the offiâ€" . ~The luncheon committee includes | Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Miss Clara ©Ender, Mrs. Hubert McGuire, and \ Mrs. Alex Willman. The ticket / sales are in charge of Mrs. John | Welch, Mrs. Ernest. Diebert and Mrs. | John J. Rink: Card Party Oct. 29 in Deerfield Parish The Altar and Rosary society will hold a luncheon and card party at the Deerfleld Holy Cross church parish hall on Thursday, October 29, at one o‘clock. A delicious luncheon and attractive door prizes will : be: arranged by the society members. U The community is invited. business men and women are Bring your children to us today for the photographs you, and they, will treasure through the years. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographers ‘7 sOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE TELEPHONE H. P. 435 > Growing Every Day Opening Lecture at New Trier October 25 Amelia Earhart in â€" On Sunday evening, Oct. 25, Ameâ€" Ka Earhart, world‘s premier aviaâ€" trix, will give the opening lecture of the season for the New Trier Sunday Evening club at the New Trier high school, 7:45 p.m. Her topic ‘will be "The Latest in Aviaâ€" tion," and she will discuss her ‘Atâ€" lantic flight, her work at Purdue university, and the future of aviaâ€" tion. . Miss Earhart made a great hit last year with her lecture on her Pacific, flight, attracting 2,000 peoâ€" ple on a rainy night. R ‘Preceding Miss Earhart‘s lecture on aviation, there will be a musical program by the New Trier high school orchestra and chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Marian Cotâ€" bon. Bishop E. L. Waldorf, of the Methodist Epsicopal church, resiâ€" dent in Chicago, will give the invoâ€" cation. W. Frank MoClure, presiâ€" dent of the Sunday Evening club for the past 22 years, will preside. Subscriptions for the support of the New Trier Sunday Evening club are being sought from all north shore residents who wish to see the prestiges of the institution mainâ€" tained. For every $5 unit in the subâ€" scription, a reserved seat will be available until 7:45 every Sunday evening until the end of March, for 22 programs in all. hests Active in the financial end of the club are the village chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Walitee C. Hughes of Glencoe, J. R. Harper of Wilmette, Dr. H. A. Orvis of Winnetka, and these officers: G. T. Hellmuth of Winnetka, Frmuror, and Frederic J. Schmidt of Kenilworth, secretary. Subscriptions should be sent direct to the chairmen, : Express Appreciation for Success of. â€" Recent Production The Grace M. E. Church vishu‘ to thank all the organizations and individuals who helped ‘to make ‘the presentation . of "The First. Comâ€" mandment‘ so successful.. Without the fine cooperation of everyone this splendid dramatization of the Bible could not have been done. The American Legion posts of Highwood and Highland Park were specially cooperative in this fine community enterprise. °* e . Those who witnessed the drama will long remember ‘ its beautiful scenes, its inspiring music and its compelling thought. For this reaâ€" son the community will long feel grateful for the sacrificial effort and‘ faithful work of those who helped to make it possible. 200 Women Attend Anniversary Oct. 14 Two hundred women attended the October 14th : meeting, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the foundâ€" ing‘ of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club. After a delicious luncheon, a very clever play, written by Mrs. Warmâ€" ington and directed by Mrs. Ewell, was given by the ¢lub ~â€"members, which depicted évents of the past twentyâ€"five club years. Letters and mementos of the club history were ‘displayed on the walls and two beautiful large silver plates for the tea table were the gift of the club which appropriately commemorated the day: 3 ie Read The Want Ads Deerfield 'Auxl%?:ry ; Plans Year‘s gram ‘The regular monthly! meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Post No. 738 was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Mau on Monday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 19th, with the new offiâ€" cers taking on their duties at this time, This meeting was well atâ€" tended, which augurs well for the coming year. Mrs. G Dunham, our new president, presided. . ; _ Committee chairmen appointed: were as follows: welfare, Mrs. Mabel Goodman; Community Servâ€" ice, Mrs.: Elsie Scully; Americanism and National Defense, Mrs. Agnes Tennermann; ilitation, Mrs. Mary Welch; Social, Mrs. ml Jacobs; Fidac, Mrs. M. Whitcomb; Junior adviser, F. Uchtman; Legislative, Miss vieve Card; Finance, Mrs. John| Wyman; Memâ€" bership, Mrs. L. Meyers; Poppy, Mrs. Bessie Cruic nk; Sunshine, Mrs. L. Meyers. : Go(gfld ‘welfare â€" n, _ Mrs. man, stated | $2.50 had been sent to education , and that a birthday had been rved at the home. . | l â€" Junior activities) chairman‘s reâ€" port stated that the next meeting of juniors would be held at the hqme of Ruth Tenner on Oct. (24. ‘Their officers for the coming year had:been selected iwt their, previous meeting. > â€" c ty Americanism th , Mrs. Tenâ€" mermann, gave program to be followed this year, announcing that national defense would come first in line followed: by |Americanism as: our main objectives. We are urged to go more fully the study! of our form ‘of gove nt, to stress our work with the children in the schools, that the qgratorical contest would again be conducted this year, the subject for the high schools havâ€" ing: already | been announced . as "America, _ An mple to| the World." < We are again to sponsor a trip to Wauk for the upper grammar school griades this year to the Juvenile Count if possible inâ€" stead of the Naturalization : proâ€" ceedings as last year. $ PuUJ BLIC Ssfignca COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE : PRESS8 We are to have a joint meeting of th h?:;tsnd unit on Armistice Day should prove interesting, to w we may invite our friends and children of Legionnaire‘s famiâ€" lies. Our pledge to department for U. 8. V. B. hospital No. 105 for Treasâ€" use fund is again to be taken up the post asked to share same. Poppy poster contest will again be conducted. @403 xb ts t . Conference Carayan will be held on '!:‘&:' 5 at Chicago. This year pro: s ito be a very full and helpâ€" ful one indeed. > _ After adjournment refreshments were served by our hostess, assistâ€" ed bLtlln. Kate Wagner.â€"Conâ€" it ; # Fruit Baskets by _ Telegraph Available to Local People The. most recent development in quick gifts is frurt baskets by wire. It is now possible to send a friend or relative in a ::tant city a beauâ€" tiful â€" fruit . , â€" liquor, fine candy or a fancy food hamper. Telefood is the name of this new. se which has developed along the same lines flowers by wire, It now. boasts organization of the ‘very finest food purveyors in the country with representatives in practcially all ¢ities. _ The idea is .not |entirely w. Thousands of people have this service for wiri bon voyage baskets for mmt‘yuu. 2.3 This service is available through the Community Groeery ~Co., 398 Central ave., Highland Park. â€" _ if you have a friend who has a birthday, is sailing for Europe or is in a hospital, you can phone or stop in at the munity Service Groiery Co., select your gift and have it in any city in the country today, tomorrow or any time. | Peanut butter, creamed and comâ€" bined wuhgmn&a cheese, is a good firl:ir: for graham or Boston brown bread sandwiches. â€" Deerfield Drama Club Will Give Play, November 6 matic club will present, "A Murder Has Been Arranged," on Friday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 6, at 8:15 o‘clock in the Deerfield. Grammar school. } The drama was written by Emlyn Williams, a British ;;nyvricht.m is being presented by ial arâ€" mfim&mlm,un- der the direction of Kenneth Hunâ€" ter of Deerfield. It was a tostume play with rich velvets and very elaborate satins. a ‘The costumes are being nfibv Shirley Clark and Josephine Sthessâ€" Ier,muudbylqundd;fiood- pasture who used to be in ¢osâ€" tume department of the Gobdman theater in Chicago. There are nine me in the Besides being a play of absorbâ€" ing interest, "A Murder Has Been of New York City .___ . in Elm Place School Auditorium, Sheridan Road and Elm Plac Highland Park, lIllinois. Mr. Bell 4s a member of the Boa of“.aetumhip of The Mother Church â€" The First Church Christ, Scientist; in Boston, Massachusetts. } First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois FREE LECTURE Christian Science Friday, October 30, 1936, at 8 P. M. The public is cordially invited to a FRANK BELL, C.S.B. > .. ONLY $1 DOWN mm-&mmmu by ~â€"~â€"This author has been able to enâ€" snare the imagination of his audiâ€" ence from the rise of the curtain Amngod,"hbw’flfiuflfl and precious quality known as origâ€" inality. Never has there been a play quite like itâ€"never have thrills been produced by such apparently simple and to hold it spellibound until the finish. That "spooky" feeling surâ€" charges the atmosphere. Strange forces lurk in every corner, preâ€" monitions seep through the walls of the building. * 4/ es has been fortunate in being the first in this community to sécure the right to present this thrilling mysâ€" tery for the pleasure of loca} playâ€" goers. Fresh, novel ideas will be found here in abundance. Thrills aplenty are guaranteed. The Boston Transcript ‘said this of the mysteryâ€"drama, "Mr. Wilâ€" liams seems to have designed his piece as a play ‘of horrific appreâ€" hension fulfilled step by step before PAGE FIFTEEN of £%