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Lake Forest, after I fittht that kept interest at a high peak up to mid, mght. tcday was returned a winner by more than 3.000 votes over Her- bert Yager, nt Waukegau, the demo. cratic nominee for sheriff. einets Cave majorities for the Repub- lican county candidates. but these majorities were greatly redueed from those of normal year elections. Late returns this morning assured the reelection of Carl R. Chindblom congrossman in.the tenth district, " though in early returns it looked as though his opponent, John -llosse. Domocrnt. was a possible winner. With 10 Chicago precincts missing his plurality is 2282. and it is esti- mated that he will win by about 1500. Lrtke' County gave him a plurality of 4630. The north shore suburbs, in, cluding Lake county. mute him a plurality of about 15.000 votes, which overcame the. lead of his opponent in Cook county. All Rep. Candidates Elected Tuesday; Chindblom May Be Safe; McDonough Loses Deerfield township, along with the remainder of the county and state ex- hibited a marked reduction in the P.epubliean vote at Tuesday's elee- tion, but all of tho Republican county candidates rovcivcd majorities in the county and are elected. With only one or two exceptions Deerfield pre- In the senatorial race Lake county supportediLewis with I. degree of generosity'that it did not show to the county ticket. In 68 precincts here he reeeived 15.915. McCormick 9,154 and O'Neill 1,022. Lewis had a large plurality in Deerfield township. Tiffany Wills Chief of Police Lester Timmy, of With Tifhoy the entire republican ticket swept into ofhee, but it was not by the majorities that had been predicted or hoped for by the GOP. on the eve of Nov. 3 as the demo. (Continued on page 40) COUNTY (l. 0. P. WINS 'r, TIFFAyys SHERij VOLUME XIX LESTER T. TIFFANY Elected sheriff of Lake county T be Highlanh Park Pram .The November meeting of the Highland Perk Chunber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. If at the Green Ten Pot, with the danner at 6:30. In the progrem to follow the principel feature will be a talk by X. Vinent, architect, on the plan of improvement prelented ly Mayor Lewis for the considere- tion of property owners on Central avenue east of the Alcyon theta-e and the Witten building. The meet- ing promises to be en interesting one. and seven! mutter: of import- ance will have consideration " the business union. M:wstra Pttpi of the Kavinia Opera company, with whom she hal studied rveentl.v, was decidedly impreued with her unusual talent, and her in. telligent use of it. Ida Lv.etitarten, a pianist of con- eidrruble attainment, came here Iron Omaha about two year: ago to corn- pote in a national music content. and won the Rudolph Gang scholarship. Hor ynumzer sister also participated in this event, and secured the Jae. nuns Gordon scholarship in violin. Last summer Miss Lustgarten corn. peted for the Percy Grainger achollr- ship, and was successful again. The first regular meeting of Ossoli club will be held at the Highland Park club on November ti. An illustrated lecture by Miss Ethel M. Mills on “English Gnrden and Home Life," will be the feature. The Garden clubs of Highland Park. Ravinin and Deerfield end the D. A. R. are to be guests. _Mrs. Merriil's lectures Ire being w ry well attended. She is much phased as she has Md the Ingest attendance she has ever bed. She is; going to lecture today on "Three Pr'.vwrizhts and a Play." She will tliccuss Paul Green, Mare Connelley and Phillip Barry and in the course nf her lecture she will casutlly upenk an "in Abraham's Bosom," "Green Pastures." and "Paris Bound." The 'vlay will he "Hotel Universe." The meeting will be held in the Arts Room of the Village Home " 2:30 p.m. Tea will follow the mull- eale. Guests are welcome. le prozram committee of the IU. viniu Wumun’s club has arranged a musical for the next regular monthly meeting, "Nov. 12. Two young artists of outstanding merit will present the program. Dmmhy Herman Blum, lyric no- prunn, has a voice of unusunl beauty, as well us a rare stage presence. Mat-51m Papi of the Ravinin Open company, with whom she hu studied rveentl.v, was decidedly impreued with her unusual tttlent, and her in. Commerce Chamber Meeting on Nov. 11 Musicale Nov. 12 at Ravinia Woman’s Club; Soprano and Pianist First Regular Meeting 3 of Ossoli Club Nov. fft Mrs. Merrill Ir Lecture HIGHLAND PARK. lumons, Truman“, Non-um 6, 1980 Plans Ire under way for the b vinin Book Pair, to be held in the Ravinia Village house, during the week of Nov. M, which should in. “are success for thin very worthy Ravinia and Blue-id: Purmt-Teucherl' undertaking. Lists of books of every description. including the children's clauica. bi- ography. fairy tales, hero tales, eh0. dren's eneyelopedi", books on art and music, chosen by the teachers of the Ravinis and Braealde schools. will be attractively displayed in charge of women who will not urge sales, but who will be ready to assist the prospective buyer to chooae wise. ly. The fair will open Monday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m.. and at tl o'clock. Mrs. Charlotte G. Kuh, a well known local writer of children's books, will give an instructive and stimulating talk on “Children's Books." The fair will be open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, from 9 a.rn. to 5 p.m. These books are sold at regular prices. the nieaman's commission go- ing to the school for the purchase of books for the achool library. The books will be displayed in four booths: 1. primary; 2. intermediate; 8. 6th, 7th, and 8th graden, and, 4. a spe- cial booth of art, music, and manual twining books. Besides being a most convenient and practical way of buying books for Christmas gifts. thin fair givea parents an opportunity to become ac. quainted with the modern trend of children's literature. and allows the parents to browse among the choice books on display at their one. The honorable J. o. A. Prom, former Governor of Minnesota, will be the maker " the Intuit! Father at! Son Banquet at the Bethany Evuml- it'll church Friday evening. Over 100 men and boys hive Ilreldy nude reservation And it is anticipated that others will come. A kandld program ha been prepared. The evening will be very mun-nu, Dr. E. D. Friuch will set." mm- ter, Mr. J. Heckeuwellor'l "none will furnish manic. than will be no dull moments. The regular muting of the Won- nn's Auxiilnry of the Kickball Purl: hospital will be held n Trinity church, Wednesday, Nov. " " 10 a. m. Luncheon will be land It noon. All members nu urged to at- tend, Hon. Preus Speaker at Banquet Friday Hospital Auxiliary to Meet November 12 Don't forget the Tttmm- Ida. next Tue-d” tad Wodnudly in the store on First street, next to Variety Item. Ravinia Book Fair, Auapicel of P. r. A. November " to 21 IA" Saint! day, Mrs. Frederick M. Steele PM Into Rent Eternal Nov. 1; Funeral Nov. a Another beautiful soul hu- e the Rent Eternal. Another 1 in personality has e-ed to the devious pith: of earthly and and hu taken on the newer an feet lite of the Grant Beyom BELOVED WOMAN IS REMOVE!) BY DEATH The future of the - meeting of the Highlnnd Pare Hoary club Monday noon at the Ionian haul was In “are" by o. K. Mann, manta manager of Burrow & Col- lier, Adam-In: ttrm, It. Ma- aen'n territory 0mm]: from Chu- land to the Name coast and mm“ the province of 311th 001mm, in Cum. His talk on “Bush.- Con- ditions" “I I qtUttdid on, M- In. him to be In!!!» with M: It!» Sect. tad it in. - unwind by the member: pm!" Mr. tar. than was introduod by Chuk- W. Splendid Address II . Feature of B. P. Rotary Club Session Monday H. P. Kalle] In“. on “but!” and bursting mtrort on via! had been dotte by the Rotary with. on "no! for ”ploy-cot. It. tCotttritrutad ) Nuum 86 link-nee churn