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edy drams filled with chuckles but spotted here â€"andâ€" there â€"with throbs, and is considered one of the finest pisces of work the Graeme Players do. The feature picture for the evening will be Harrty Langdon and is an event to be looked forward 8:15 p-,mo.--nm-n present the old favorite act comedy drama "The Show Of" the play ‘which had sucha long and sucâ€" cessful run at the Garrick Theatre in Chicago. it is a fast moving comâ€" Deerfield and West Deerfiecld are as follows: P. J. Duffy, Frank W. Russo, M. J, Gibbs, F. P. Deering, John O‘~ Keefe, A. B. Hill, Thos. M. Dooley and "THE SHOW OFF" WILL Graeme Players to Appear at Alcyon. A Good Feature chances of the New York governor. Headquarters for the county‘s Demâ€" ocrats will be selected soom, it was would in all probability help no one but the Demorcrats themselves and COctober. Mr. O‘Keefe stated that beâ€" ginning on that date he would devote his entire time to the campaign. Asked what he thought about the presitential situation Mr. O‘Keefe exâ€" pressed faith that the party would sueceed in placing Gov. Al Smith in the presibential chair. He denounced the "whispering campaign" and deâ€" clared that it would possibly grow even stronger as the campaign proâ€" the meeting to be held at the Wauâ€" kegan Armory, but because of other everits taking place there at that time the meeting will be held in the high school gymnasium. National speakers will also appear here on that date and efforts are being made to have William Meyering, Democratic candiâ€" date for the secretary of state, as well as Anton Cermak, candidate for the the United States senate, speak . on that occasion. \ Thompson to Speak ‘ Judge Thompson, according to Mr. O‘Keefe, is scheduled to speak at Harâ€" vard, HI1., at 2 o‘clock on Oct. 5, going from there to McHenry, where he will speak at 4 o‘clock, and coming from there directly to Waukegan, where he will speak at the big mass meeting. branbaadifttihl cce Auiidiths ns h is t utihcs e 222 former Judge Floyd Thompson, Demâ€" ocratic candidate for governor, will speak here. Plans originally called for say it will carry this county," declared ‘John O‘Keefe, chairman of the Demâ€" held in Waukegan was attended by leading Democrats from throughout the county. It is the second that has beer held in Waukegan in preparation for the fall campaign and Chairman O‘Kecfe declared the two meetings to be "the best the *emocrats have held in 15 years." First Chikirch of Christ, Scientist, of ighland Park announces a lecture on county is not so While Lake county Republican leadâ€" ers last week began to marshal their forces for the coming political camâ€" paign, the democrats have also started mustering their strength when the Lake county democratic central comâ€" mittee met at the Hotel Clayton in MEETING IN WAUKEGAN The county Democratic rally will be Hold 2 Meetings The meeting at the Hotel Clayton ember; Big Rally on Oct. 5, in That City, Chairman Precinct Committeemen Park announces a Race in Novâ€" 28) at CE; POSTMASTER AND WIFE xz ptkivny o HOME FROM N. CAROLINA timé enda carly * Faratig *3 fooo s oeexcev s iio, | an antomobile trip to ‘Astwille, N. C.| reminged us uen oo ie o) oentonts are your Frankie Hughes the Kenosha favorâ€" ite has won 12 out of 13 bouts by knockouts and a man has been found who will make him step to win. Le Fante of Hinsdale opposses Hughes. Behrens of Lake Forest meets Johnâ€" nie Harrison of Chicago‘s west side. in a bout that should keep the fans standing on their chairs. Peddle, also of Lake Forest meets a tough crafty foe in Howard Gaft of Grayslake. The balance of the card brings out some of the best boys in this section and the fans can watch for results Charles Zahnie this city meets Ray Rearyâ€"of Kenosha. Jimmy Besâ€" tubdk-h‘uh--h'b well liked by the Winnotkn fans: Jack Lawson of the Majestic A. C. meets a+ P Bill Bennett of Evanston in another enough so that each bout should vie with the final for best honors. fans real action as both boys are fast Jimmy Hull of Grayslzke who has been a consistent winner all summer takes on Jimmy Raymond of Chicago in the final. This bout will give the The Majestic A. C. begins its boxâ€" ing season Tuesday, Oct. 2, at their hall at 515 Central avenue. A good card has been arranged which will feature some of the be:t boxers in the state. BOXING SEASON OCT. 2 Good Card Arranged and Some of Best Boxers in State to Be Featured MAJESTIC A. C. STARTS Park Woman‘s club to obtain funds One of the primary objects of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion is to found and maintain schools as well as scholarships for these peoâ€" ple and to assist in every possible way in making the people who come to America from foreign countries into good loyal citizens. The North Shore Chapter of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18, is im charge of Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins who is viceâ€"regent of the chapter. . In a community like Highland Park where every little child as well as every adult has the opportunity proâ€" vided to attend the best kind of schools, it is difficult to realize that in the southern mountain states there are many people who are uneducated. D. A. R. WILL HOLD . CARD PARTY OCT. 18 som, coal operator; Frank C. Peyraud, artist; Carl Pfanstiehl, research enâ€" gineer; Jacob A. O. Preus, insurance; Clifford S. Raymond, rathor; Julius ‘Twentyâ€"four residents of Highland Park are listed in the new "Who‘s Who in America" for 1928â€"9 which has just been issued. The list follows: Alfred S. Burdick, president, Abâ€" bott Laboratories; Jacob L. Crane, Jr. president, Puiiman Co.; Jens Jensen, landscape architect; Martin J. Insull, Public Utilities; Edwin F. Mandel, merchant; Walter W. Manning, pubâ€" The card party to be given by the In "Who‘s Who In ern Mountain States »» 4# | . ®=ng Ne im "Lincoln sehool P.T.A.will;oldih initial meeting of the year Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 3, at 3 p. m. Musical numâ€" Mr. Richardson spent the summer at the University of Chicago, a stuâ€" dent of paychology and upon the opening of school was made school psychologist. _ Miss Elizabeth Bredin will preside at this meeting. Initial Meeting to Be Held Next Next Thursday, Oct. 4, will be the} $52.00; opportunity fund $25.00. Parâ€" opening meeting of the Parentâ€"Teachâ€"| tics given at hospital during the year er association of Deerfieldâ€"Shields| 5. Many of the members assisted in high school. | sewing and mending at hospitals, and At 3 o‘clock tea will be served in the expense of a woman one day each the High School Cafeteria and at this | month for sewing at some hospital time opportunity will be given parâ€"| wa: paid. Visits were made each ents and teachers to become acquaintâ€"| week by the rehabilitation chairman, ed. { Ml_!_s: Rice, at the hospital. ardson of the faculty will give a short talk on his new work. LINCOLN P. T. A. To 6 __| VIEW INDIAN EXHIBIT OPENING MEETINGS OF HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A Tea at 3 o‘clock Oct. 4 in Cafâ€" eteria of School; Good to pour any slab this fall."b; ;;;; on grading such parts of the section | Continued on page 6 I Contractor Kapschull naturally is pleased that his company has secured this large contract, and his many friends in Deerfield and Highland Park and throughout the county will not be slow to extend congratulations, as they feel that in the hands of the Kapschullâ€"Davis Co., the work will be well and f{aithfully done. Finished Next June . Th: expectation is that the section of paving will be completed about the middle of next June, according is *1. to resort to condemnatien proceedings to secure the required right of way along this route, and award of conâ€" tracts on some of the sections is reâ€" ported delayed on this account, as definite action on contracts may not be taken by the state department of public works, division of hard roads, until the condemnation action has acâ€" tuaily been filed in court, at least. The contract price for this section of hard road is $162,672.91, and the fact that bids for this work were taken as long ago as last February is indication of how much delay there has been in getting action on this route, the chief difficulty having been the obtaining of rights of way across some of the farms along the route. In some instances it has been necessary ter his return from Elgin, where he was in conference with state highway department engineers. _ Bids Taken in February This contract is for Section 145 of State Route No. 176, and is between Wauconda in Lake county and Burâ€" ton‘s bridge in McHenry county. The tota! distance is about 4.93 miles, Mr. One of the largest state hard road contracts which have been awarded in Lake county in years was secured this week by the Kapschullâ€"Davis contracting firm of Deerfield, of which Charles C. Kapschull is president and Kapachut! stated yesterday shortly afâ€" DEERFIELD C0. GETS * BIG ROAD CONTRACT Between Wauconda and Burton‘s Bridge; Price Over $162,000; PART OF STATE ROUTE 176 Following the tea Mr. Marion Richâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 e completed about the|.. The American Legion Auxiliary will June, according is *..".~ their arnual card party at the attempt will be :eade, Moraine hotel, Wednesday, Oct. 24. ib this f.ll,bntwck;itistbmhtlefllppwtof!heloal h parts of the section| will avail themselves of the opporâ€" ed on page 6 | tunity of attending this affair, for ]‘ a.-;wnii_ua;mm | Thursday evenings at 8:00 o‘clock at | Elm Place school. > The charge will be the same as last Irfi-_mhd--nuw _ _ The auxiliary gave one of the best ‘reports of District 8, at the annual | convention. This unit expended for rehabilitation and hospital work $541.â€" | 87; assisting families of war veterans $52.00; opportunity fund $25.00. Parâ€" ties given at hospital during the year CHICAGO WISLA 4â€"1 A raily of three goals in the second half decided the game that the Riviâ€" era A. C. won from Wisia last Sunday at Sumset Purk. The first half had -:-.?.-â€"un.n. | boys go to Chicago next Sunday to face the Chicago lo-n‘ will its first game of the season, Sâ€":' afterncon at 3 o‘clock, against the fast Wrightwood eleven. RIVIERA A. C. DEFEATS ELM PLACE EVENING SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 9 The Elm Place Evening School will conduct classes in English and Citiâ€" zenship again this year for all those who wish to learn English, improve their Rniglish, or study for the examiâ€" Tuesday evening, October 9th. DEERFIELD TO OPEN nations for carry on their work. With a splendid report like this, it seems that everyone should be inâ€" terested in aiding this society to carry on their work next year. It is by the sale of poppies and these card it i sthrough the support of the local people that this organization is able to make the splendid reports of the work they are doing. The property concerned in this transfer has a frontage of 75 feet on Central avenue and is 200 feet deep. The building thereon is of brick and of two and three stories. The lower iedfi t tmb d1 d d 003 MB c t 2 Highland Park, through its board of directors recently negotiated the sale of the property at‘a reported price of $75,000, and a special meeting of the members of this organization has been called for Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at $:00 o‘clock in the rear of Albert Larson‘s stationery store for the purâ€" pose of ratifying the sale and to make certain changes in the byâ€"laws of the association. While Mr. Pearl has made no stateâ€" ment for publication regarding his .plans for the property, it is underâ€" stood that he purposes to improve it in due time, as he is reported to have ANNUAL CARD PARTY OF LEGION AUXILIARY Will Be Held at Moraine Hotel, Wednesday, October 24. so indicated at the time of the negoâ€" tiations for the sale. Highland Park kmows how progressive Mr. Pearl is and there is every confidence that whatever he may do with the propâ€" erty, the result will be an improveâ€" ment and a benefit to the Highland Park business district. ie e e e ty Service property on East Central avâ€" enue to William Pearl prospects of the beginning of a period of developâ€" ment and inmemt in business structures in section of the city is seen by students of municipal proâ€" gross here. The ‘Deerfield A. C. football team Price Reported at $75,000 and Buyer Plans to Improve Is The Community Serl'le?. Inc., of With the sale of the BUILDING 5 SOLD Continued on page 6 The women who serve on the rumâ€" mage sale committee are a band of earnest, selfâ€"sacrificing aids to the club, who devote a whole week of ‘their valuable time to a service in which they are proficient by several years of experience in this very necâ€" nomic distribution of materials at a small cost to those whose needs are supplied by the venture. A visit to the club on the morning of the opening day of the sales, reâ€" veals a horde of buyers more eager for places at the door in order to gain entrance first, than any audience of children at a cireus. Because many people do not wish to keep their discards around the home after house cleaning, other orâ€" ganizations in Chicago, which send their trucks to the suburbs for collecâ€" tions, benefit by being on the job conâ€" stantly. By having the club opened a month before the sale, which occurs during the week of November 5th, articles may be stored immediately and be ready for marking on Monday preceding the sale. If not convenient for donors to deâ€" liver their goods to the club in the morning, telephone the Jenkins home, Highland â€"Park 3378, next to the club house, and the building will be opened to deposit whatever you have to give the club to seil for the benefit of the tuilding fund. The committees of which Mrs. Marks is chairman is deâ€" sirous of raising one thousand dollars from the fall sale. CLUB TO STORE GOODS | FOR RUMMAGE SALE Articles Can Be Left Any Day. Sale Is Planned for Early November The Highland Park Woman‘s club will be open every morning for the reception of discarded furniture, dishâ€" es, toys, clothing, jewelry, draperies, bric a brac, remnants of cloth, gas and. electric light fixtures, plumbing acâ€" cessories, radios, refrigerators, and everything salal'?le, except old bottla.] Comch Peel and his assistants have about a hundred aspiring gridders on the field every day in practice work, and they are fast whipping the squad into very promising condition. Several vetcrans promise to stiffen the team this year and there are also a number of very promising youngsters and letâ€" ter men who are vying for places on the team. With its notable record in the past in the matter of football honors Deeâ€" fieldâ€"Shiclds, undoubtedly, will have a good time in the field this season. Coach Peel knows his stuff and he know: his material and when the high school gridders get into their stride under his expert direction other teams in the Chicago region will probably realize that good old Deerfield is out to maintain its reputation and make new records on the gridiron. More to both coach and team. Hence and therefore, it would apâ€" pear that the Deerfieldâ€"Shields team has a job of no mean proportions cut out for it on next Saturday. Howâ€" ever, fans who are enthusiastic about the team‘s prospects this year are confident that the locals are going to clean up on about everything in sight this season, and Coach Peel, who is working hard and predicting little, is hoping that the fans have the right dope. _ _Next Saturday the locals will play on the home field against the Parker high school of Chicago, and this promises to be a stemâ€"winder of a scrap, as the Parker team recently deâ€" feated the Foebel high school of Gary, Ind., by a score of 62â€"0, and Foebel a year ago was the champion high school team of Indiana. Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school footâ€" ball team has started the grid season auspiciously by winning the first practice game last Saturday when it defeated the Senn high school team, with a score that everybody lost trace 1.“&1‘ it got to somewhere about H. 8. Football Team Plays Parker High Here Next Saturdag Places injin/f;;l;t‘â€"of the line are chairman is deâ€"| WOMAN‘S CIVIC CLUB thousand dollars | PLANS RUMMAGE SALE ETe Ai o oo ie e o en en eesst Several | Republican headquarters for Lake | _ The Philanthropy committee of the | Womans Civic club of Ravinia will | hold a rummage sale on Wednesday and Thursday, October 17 and 18 on Roger Williams avenue near the Raâ€" vinia station, the definite place to be [ announced next week. Anyone having | anything to contribute may call Mrs. | Theodore Osborn at H. P. 1364. DEERFIELD MAN BADLY HURT IN PLANE CRASH â€" ._ Florian Savage Injured Sunday; 3 in Serious Condition at Every year at this time the House Committee of the Highland Park hosâ€" pital asks for donations of jellies and prceserves for the hospital from all friends in Highland Park and vicinity. As the hospital is dependent on these contributions for its delicacies a most generous response is hoped for. Will all those interested please take their donations to the hospital or someone will ghdlyeullfcrthenif you will communicate with Mrs. Henry Beneke. Tel. H. P. 1756. | county has been opened on the secâ€" | ond floor of the Karcher hotel, Wauâ€" ( kegan, in charge of Max Przyborski, | chairman of the Republican Central | committee of the county. _ For the next few weeks the camâ€" Epaizn headquarters will be open beâ€" | tween the hours of 9 a.m., and 5:30 Ip. m. Chairman Przyborski will be | there each day from 10 o‘clock to 12 o‘clock. Towards the latter part of the campaign the headquarters will also be opened evenings. There will be a special meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinis Branch of the Infant Welfare society on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, October second at 2:30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Vail, 932 Lincoln avenue. This will be a very important meeting for the purpose of discussing fall plans and a full attendance is urged. ASK FOR DELICACIES FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL INFANT WELFARE WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Mrs. Claire C. Edwards, chairwoâ€" man of the Republican women voters organization of Lake county is perâ€" fecting the women‘s organization. She is making plans for the luncheon mecting to be held within the next twoâ€" weeks. An organization meeting of the Young People‘s Republican League is held this week. At a recent meeting of Republican leaders of the county plans for comâ€" plete mobilization of the Republican Continued on page 6 The purpose of the tea on Oct. 3, is to organize the Republican women of Highland Park, who are willing to do some active work between then and election day. All women interâ€" ested are cordially invited to be presâ€" cnt. Besides their other activities Hliâ€" nois Republican women have been asked to raise $75,000 in this state as their quota of the campaign exâ€" penses. Plans are under way for a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. B. Leonâ€" ard Bird, 925 South Sheridan road, Highland Park, on Wednesday, Oct. 3, to afford Highland Park women opportunity to meet Mrs. Jacob Baur, Republican national committee woman for Illinois, who will tell the women present about the active work the Republican women of Illinois are doâ€" ing in the presidential campaign. National Committee W o m a n to Be Homor Guest at Tea at Home of Mrs. Bird; County Plans MRS. BAUR HERE OCT. 3RD PLAN TO ORGANLZE County l!eadg-artrrs Open NUMBER 31