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

Thursday, October 30, 1930 wWoOMEN VOTERS IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN The . Highland Park League, of Women Voters has been active «in preparations for elections on Novemâ€" ber 4th. All candidates were invited to speak at Elm Place school on October 20th, to give their qualificaâ€" tions for holding office. Fifteen availâ€" ed themselves of that opportunity, «ind those who heard them felt that it was well worth while. At the last meeting . of the League, Mrs. Ira Greenberg read the candidates‘ recâ€" o:ds, and Mrs. Robert Grinnell had on display a large map of Highland Park with all precinets clearly markâ€" To Distribute Ballots The day before election, the League will > distribute â€"through _ Highland Prrk sample b:llots, to show the corâ€" rect manner of marking. . At every election countless votes are thrown cut because cf mistakes in the ballot. Among the issues to be voted. upon is â€" the . womenâ€"onâ€"juries â€" referendum which the League has given special support. A <polil of the governors in the twontyâ€"one. states where women serve on jurics is being taken by Mrs. Raiph B. Treadway, president of the (Continued on page 36) Mr.â€"Johnâ€" Nelson, who formerly managed the Cantilever Shoe store in Evanston, is now associated with the Ground Gripper Shoe shop at 1735 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Mr. Nelâ€" son‘s experience in the fitting of shoes ecvers a long period of time and he is a very capable man. Mr. Nelson will welcome his many friends in his new connection. .eague Taking Prominent Part in Familiarizing Voters with Issues Nov. 4 Nelson Is with Ground Gripper Shoe Company The Garden club of Deerficld held its annual mecting at the home of Mrs. Monroe MeKillip with Mrs. Louis Ashman and Mrs. William Geary asisting hostesses on Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 15.A very delightful luncheon was served and enjoyed by a large attendance, The following officers were unanimously .elected for the â€" ensuing year: Mrs.. Carleton Scribner, president; Mrs. R. L. Johnâ€" son, viceâ€"president; Mrs. W. B. Metâ€" calf, recording secretary; Mrs. B. H. Platt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julia Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Monroe MeKillip, historian. Garden Club Holds The regular Saturday night dance to be held this Saturday evening, will be in the form of a carnival dance. This is just another attractive feaâ€" ture added to help to make these the most popular attractions of the winâ€" ter scason. The Jockey club orchesâ€" tra of Des Plaines furnish the music and the Pythian Sisters are the sponâ€" sor8, Carnival Dance Is Feature on Saturday Annual Meeting The Highwood A. C. tasted the sting of defeat 1st Sunday when they met the strong American Eveâ€" ning Peaches outfit from Chicago. The score was 6 to 0. This was the Highwood Loses First Time This Season; Play Cheetahs Next Sunday first defeat on the Highwood teams record, as they have won four and tied one game previously, Next Sunday they play the Faust Chectahs, a new team in the league this year. This team has hung up a very good record so far this fall, The Choctahs are all their name im plies, being very strong and excep Last Sunday‘s score does not tell ha‘f the story of the game, as Highâ€" wood outplayed the paper team, makâ€" ing 14 firstâ€"downs to their opponents‘ three. The Peaches couldn‘t gain an inch through the Highwood forâ€" ward wall, while the local team walkâ€" ed right through their opponents in th» first half. Three times they had the ballâ€"inside the 15â€"yard line and once on the 4â€"yard line, only to fumâ€" b‘e the ball and have the Peaches recover it, The Peaches scored after Lindenâ€" meyer had punted : about 75 yards down the field to their safety man who reversed his field and ran about 80 yards before being downed by Roâ€" gun, Here they tried line plunges, all failing,. then their field general saw the‘ Mighwood end was out of pesition and ran a play outside of nim Lecture Recital on "Green Pastures" Nov. 17 Mr. M. Wilson, well known on the North Shore, announces the opening of the Highwood Bargain store, Friâ€" day, Oct. 31, at 961 Waukegan aveâ€" nue. â€" He will carry a complete line of men‘s, women‘s and children‘s wear, Also a full line of gifts and noveltics. Highwood to Have New Bargain Store Rummage Sale Friday A rummage sale is to be held toâ€" rmorrow, Friday, Oct. 31, in the parish house of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. Mrs. J. R. Glace, chairman, The doors will be open at 8 a. m. es, being Vel nally fast. THE PRESS MORTON TROUNCES DEERFIELD, 24 TO 0 the cast are: Philip Loeb, Sterling Holloway, Doris Vinton, William Holâ€" brook, Rosalind Russell, Neal Caldâ€" wel!, Donald Burr, Ruth Chorpenning, wrd many others, including a youthâ€" {ul chorus of extraâ€"ordinary dancers, You have never seen a show just like "Gajeties" before. It is an intiâ€" mate revue; nothing large or pretenâ€" tious about it, no living curtains, adagio dancers, or an overdose of tenors or sopranos, Instead, it offers youth and personality. Really amusâ€" ing sketches making fun of fads and foibles of the day including some pokes at Chicago, too. The dance routines are intricate and well carâ€" ried out by one of the cutest and y ungest choruses in New York. The songs are tuncful and the words are clover and you can hear every one of them in the Blackstone, an ideal | theatre for this type of musical show. Seat« are now on sale at the box ofâ€" fice for the entire engagement, Mail orders are now being received and filled in order of their receipt. The box office is giving special attention |to outâ€"ofâ€"town mail orders. MCVE 7 tous â€" adagio tenors youth ing sk Local High School Line Weak in Game Last Week; Wauâ€" kegan Here Next A fighting Morton team upset the dope last Saturday with an easy 24 to 0 victory over Deerfieldâ€"Shields gridders on the winners field. It was a one man scoring machine that demoralized the Peelmen Stayer counting four times for the Ciceronâ€" iuns. _ The Deerfield forward wall which _ appeared _ weak â€" offensively ngainst Proviso the week previous was even weaker at Cicero. The Blue and White ball carriers were given absolutely no interference and as a result were unable to gain. Bartlett and Worthington are two capable ball carriers but without the proper blockâ€" ing even this duo cannot gain, I‘wo Scores in 1st Quarter Stayer scored twice in the first quarter on pretty runs and on the (Continued on page 12) The new, brisk, Fall edition of "Garrick â€" Gaiceties," the Theatre Guild‘s smart, swift, musical revue, begins an engagement at the Blackâ€" stone theatre, Chicago, Monday, Oct. 27 for three weeks only. The present ecdition of "Garrick Gaieties" is made un of the best tunes, sketches and dance routines from all three "Gaieâ€" tos" editions, as well as new material which â€"went into the production just before the show left New York for Chicago. It comes to the Blackstone theatre directly from its run at the Guild theatre in New York. Albert Carrol, a Chicago boy, is one of the principal players. Others in Theatre Guild Opens Musical Revue Oct. 27 The American Merchants Marine Library association wishes to thank those who very kindly gave books during the drive last week. Seven barrels full of books were collected in Fighland Park. Thank Book Donors AUBURN Fall Clearance Big Eight h.p., 130 for $1922. Small Eight h.p., 125 Chev, Coupe Chev. Coupe ‘29 Reo Flying Cloud USED CARS OF EARLIER YEARS AND OTHER MAKES DeLuxe ........... ‘27 Auburn Six ‘28 Erskine Coach Highland Park Auburn Company e Bargains + Highland Park, Illinois TRADE AND TERMS CURRENT MODELS 280 $ Eight Auburn Sedan. 125 130 inch wheelbase. Sold CORD Phone H. P. 2830 CORD PHAETON CURRENT SERIES 505 Elm Place OUR PRICE $1350 $1075 $2750 ‘30 â€" Sport Sedan. inch wheelbase and $ T5 100 985 425 350