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and 3% shildren). pantsivemiit ccttrePentan ies udsc d t d 122. 2 . elothing.. M otter roathartihe t Corboes thne * Three confinement cases cared for at St. Franeis hospital. F Mrs. Andersen is â€"retiringâ€"onâ€"acâ€" count of ill health, after sixteen years of social service work through the League. MW‘:M“W terial, * t :.n;'imsix::,::l't ::m for m Barâ€" Ty Fent fot fassary T " t Evergreens, Shrubs Cash on hand ......._._._._._........_$ 150.25 Mrs. Prato is retiring this year after her strenuous two years of service. ~Mrs. P. W. Trudeau of Glencoe has been selected to take up the work. A Following is the report of the Soâ€" cial Service department of the North §-hoie Catholic Woman‘s League. Mrs. N. P. Andersen of Evanston, chairâ€" man for 1930; Te Savings account ............ Checking â€" account ....... Donations from friends for â€"Great LMKO® _...«.. .. mecetminierecrmine ‘Three buskets to ‘"War Vet families at Seven baskets to War Vet. families at OR ISEDIANS > ies cenrec ns mbier in ntbimirancmecacton itet Electric light bill paid .......:......_.._.__.... GaS DHL DAE _ ... @<>â€".rsecfomennineniyrieairmemen on GlMBSCS â€" AOF ARHNE .010 mereareanie arc ki tiares Rxpress â€"..._.... 2 oc ol 0efi haars a l February _at Naval hospital........{ March fig’fi-’! ’é’m&m o rermmbniiditaictes July party at Naval hospital ._._..__..... April party at Speedway ....._.._._... (Donations )ol 85 â€"or 40 cakes at The Davis .store, Chicago (food)....... Bowman Dairy (milk) ...~.._.....«..â€"... SUOVKE â€"â€"â€".â€" c uceaniovemnfnimeneen(ron xi oliventaniateeciireatembe ‘Tenth District, Christmas ‘donation The War Veterans department of the . North Shore Catholic Woman‘s League was organized two years ago FVete ‘rato. . 6 Aighland sponsored a play given at Glencoe school in November 1929 to obtain funds for this department. The first year some of these funds were used for various parties for the men at Great Lakes. ~Beginning this year the chairman found that the famiâ€" lies of â€"many of â€"the â€"men were in dire need so. sheundertook to care for eleven of themâ€"including 22 adults andâ€" 49 children. â€" Daily deliveries of milk and weekly baskets of food were sent these families besides clothing for each member. In all, this departâ€" ment delivered to Great Lakes and through the Cook County War Vetâ€" erans Bureau 1577 useful articles of clothing, etc., much of it new. Following is the actual report of money received and expended: â€" â€" ly sold nursery stock in the.amount of $2100 to a single North Shore customer. . We have a fine assortâ€" ment of evergreens and deciduous trges and shrubs priced very. low. Visitors welcome. Green Bay road, mileés north of Lakeâ€"Forest.â€"adv. Gave St. 1 Visited and etxended eA #nd slnthing to ni ly of everything for the garden in North Shore Cemetery Nurseries. LARGE NUMBER of the leading families of the North Shore towns have already ‘bought trees and shrubs from NORTH SsHORE CEâ€" ymERY NURSERIES." We lateâ€" Philanthropic Work of . School Children Compete North Shore Catholic in Marble Tournament; Woman‘s League; Report|~~â€"Winners Last Saturday Thursday, April 28, 1931 Total receipts Total expenses Total expenses ... "‘r&:n?"fi:k?m oecielyâ€"116 pitees of Receipts 1930 ended aid, which included to nine families (18 adults , Trees, in fact $1,126.09 . 915.86 $114.19 $354.19 500.00 257.64 975.86 862.46 219.84 140.00 14.89 34.80 8.'{2 &13 3.50 %.01 St. Francis Hospital foundation; the Traveller‘s Aid; Sister M. Verâ€" onicaâ€""Braille Work"; the Hadley Correspondence School for Blind; Illinois Society for Prevention< of Blindness; Ephpheta School for Deaf ; American Red Cross dtought relief. Mrs. F. T. O‘Brien, the retiring president wishes to express her deep appréeciation of wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"opâ€" eration of chairmen and membersâ€" without which the unusual amount of work : accomplished this year would havée Keen ~impossible. â€" A ~burden shared is a burden halved.. A mj shared a joy doubled, _ _â€"â€"â€"â€"__.â€"â€"â€" Other philanthropies receiving genâ€" erous donations from the League this year are the following: 1 Near the top of the list is seventy cities on the Thrift Honor roll having approximately threeâ€"fourths of the school population as regular deposiâ€" tors in the schol savings bank appears the name of Highland Park. The honor roll is published in the Thrift Almanac, Journal of Thrift, incorâ€" porated of Chicago, sponsors of the school savings bank system in use in local schools. l »ib datolncm athots aterecoin‘ daaten Financiers in a small but by no means insignificant way, the school population ~of Highland. Park goes steadily about its business ignoring such things as depressions and other economic ills. And as a result they place the city on the map as one of thrift education in the middle west. ~_Plans are now being completed for a larger meet including both boys and girls. The baseball tournament is to be held in Sunset Park at 4 p. m., April 29. se ~ Local School Children % Are Thrift Exponents .. The ‘tournament was held on the excellent clay tennis courts of Sunset Park which had been especially preâ€" pared for this activity by Mr.. Edward M. Laing, superintendent of parks. motion pictures ~were taken by Mr. Charles Hunter, since it was the plan to have a record in pictures in each one of the special communityâ€"wide recreation events. The tournament, held under the auspices® of the East Park district, and promoted by Harry L. Allen, of the Community Service, brought out fiftyâ€"six entrants from the secondary schools of Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfleld, Highwood and Lake Forâ€" est, of which the first and second inâ€"theâ€"laterâ€"district meets or national meets. v i In the finals of the girls‘ division, Betty Stein of Ravinia won first place, Lois Zahn, also of Ravinia, second: Martha Lazar of Deerfield, third: and Doris Foreman of Ravinia, took fourth place. Julio Campagni, of Oak Terrace schoolâ€"of Highwood won first phace in the community marble contest finals Ravinia school, was second; David Gardner of Deerfield grammar school, third; Sargo Degani, of Oakâ€"~Terrace school, fourth; and Donald Stein, of Ravinia took fifth place . play. _ The cast includes Elyse C. Rinkenberger of Highland Park, Betâ€" ty Jacobus and Henry Hammer of Ravinia, Helen English and Charles Hutmu-o&Winnetkc;. and Arthur H. Boettcher, Gordon Johnston, John M. Mitchell and James â€"Witherell of Evanston. Scenic design is by Ralph A. Varney of Winnetka; and scenes areâ€"constructed in the Circuit theaâ€" tre studio in Evanston. ‘ n CIRCUIT THEATRE TO OFFER "SALT WATER" Noteâ€"I was not allowed to resign by law; the final result was .__determined by the.flip of a coin at the special council meeting last night. a3 The vote being tied between Commisâ€" sioner Zimmer and myself I have withâ€" drawn in his favor, an;d.) take this means of thanking all.those who so loyally Blip- ported me in the election Tuesday. To the Voters of Highland Park : withd ra ws . J. Brown Yours very truly, Wm. J. â€"Brown It is interesting to note that Ed H. Selig polled the greatest number of votes in this election, and two years ago he atso received the highest numâ€" ber. *a% The east precinct total vote was was 383, making 762 votes in an ex= citing election. > § > 9k «The question of the canceliation of the band was decided with 411 votes for cancelling and 273 for not cancellâ€" ing the band tax; so now Deerfield‘s Municipal Band is only a matter of history. /. es Progressive â€" President, Wm. F. McDonald 176; trustees, Alext Tayâ€" lor 224, Conrad Uchtman 205, M. Potâ€" tenger‘ 201;â€"police magistrate, Frank Jacobsâ€"Jr., 258.; rirtionâ€"aimatecn > caaas Independent â€" President, John A. Hoffman 189; trustee, Dan Hunt 175; police magistrate, William Taylor, 83. There were 762 votes cast in Deerâ€": field‘s election on Tuesday, with 226 straight votes cast for James Hood, 16 straight for Jorn Hoffman, and 77 for _Wm. McDonald:. sries Mayor Hood‘s entire ticket won. _ . Following is the way the votes fell: People‘s Ticket â€" President, James Hood 401; trustees, Edward Segert 443, Ed. H. Selig 460, A. C. C. Timm 876; police magistrate, John Vetter 892. # James Hood â€"Elected Mayor ; 762 Votes Cast; Band Goes PEOPLES TICKET WINS INâ€"DEERFIELD April 22, 1931 casenel Ext :â€">