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Combining the official returns of _ ~â€"â€"the canyass of the Cook county _ _ towns by the county clerk, the 344 i city precincts by â€"the election board Park and Ravinia. Piach,;,2; q .__ | O_ Oe on Belle avenue from 3 to| Boat Mission in which iabor she is| The monthly â€" meeting Park and Ravinia, Picchietti Bros.,| 6 on Wednesday, May 1lith, for a engaged on Wednesday, May 11, at| Woman‘s Missionary socie â€" Highland Sweet shop, Sanitary barâ€"| silver tea for© the benefit of the 8 p.m. This will be held at the Conâ€" Congregational â€"Evangelic __‘ber shop, John Leonardi, insurance, | Dorcas society of the Presbytertan | gregational Evangelical church, corâ€"twill be held on Thursday, welnd Km-{n the box â€"office on | church.â€"Friends are cordially invitâ€"| ner ofâ€"Green Bay road and Lautel at the home of Mrs, Emm: > + â€" _ the night of the concert _ â€"â€"__â€" 1ad to attend."" *** __ [ P0 0o o0 O TV ro8d and Laurel|at the home of Mrs. Emm T gooncanlnne,,...... ccovmmmciaieâ€". *n _ UHaries inomas, Jéannéettée ~continued after coming to this counâ€"| * school, including hunters and | Vreeland, Goeta Ljungberg, Edward try, taking vocal lessons under the | Saited horses that are not ordinarily | Molitore, Chas . Baromeo, Percy famed maestro Ettore Titta Ruffo| available. In fact so great has Grainger, _ Dusolina â€"Gianniniâ€" and for some time. He has been very|been the popularity of the school, Beniamino Gigli as guest artists to successful in voice work and has reâ€"| declared Mr. Chalmers, that just appear as soloist at the five conâ€" ceived many commendations on his|last week he add eight new horses certs. The conductors are Frederick success. This is his first appearance|to his string of fine riding stock. Stock, Glenn Cliffe> Bainum and here, and Highland Parkers are inâ€"|.Many miles of delightful bridlepaths| John W. Beattic. se Sss viudwhurhimuddbeanrummundthnhooludmloul o mmmisammsliorinesimmmszsioncens really notable artist living in their| equestrians are seen on them daily.| Miss Ross, a missionaty from the â€"Tickets for this recital may be had | â€" Mrs. R. Arthur Wood is opening at the Gsell drug stores in Highland her home on Belle avenue from 3 to Park and Ravinia, Picchietti Bros., 6 on Wednesday, May lith, for a Highland Sweet shop, Sanitary barâ€"|silver tea for© the benefit of the carini, soprano, with Rosalie Saalâ€" feld at the piano. The recital is unâ€" der the auspices of the Dante Alighieri society. Mr. Giallanza is a Highland Park young man, 24 years of age, with a splendid baritone voice. He beâ€" gan the study of music in Italy and 1 shore towns in Cook co]:nty: Câ€"l-x;;uvi-" blom led in Lake county. } Church Issues Statement , "Ralph E. Church returned to Chiâ€" whg: he was called Thursday due to father being dangerously ill. A_fier getting a report on the results A recital is to be given in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high schoolaudiâ€" torium Sunday evening, May 15, at 8 o‘clock, by Mr. Giuseppe Giallanza, Giuseppe Giallanza following statement: _ ‘ "Although from my own tabulaâ€" tion of election returns I have from the beginning felt confident of my nomination, I am of course gratified to know that the official canvass of (Continued from page 42) and the Lake county vote by the Waukegan officials, the following totals were shown: T amesr a Chicago precinets .........15,757 16,639 9,652 go?_k county towns ........ 8,320 5.920 ©6,122 total vote in the district showed: Chyrch, 29,324; Simpson, 29,251; Congressman Carl R. Chindblom, 23,783. The close finish opened possibilities of a recount. In the unofficial police figures on the vote cast in the 344 precincts inside Chicago swung the lead to Ralph E. Church was declared winm_zr b): 73 votes over James Simpâ€" son Jr., in the neck and â€"neck race for Republican nomination for conâ€" gress in the 10th district late last week, at the conclusion of the offiâ€" cial canvass in Cook county. The . Totals ......._..___________29,824 29,251. ©3;783 Simpson carried the Ch Beats Simpson by 73 Votes, Acâ€"| Following is the report of Fire cording to Official Count Chief Hoskins, as presented to the I Stat city council Monday. It covers the ssues ement period from January 1 to May 1, amo=~* 1982: > RALPH CHURCH WINS |Fire Chief Presents Annual Meeting of Report to Council; D.A.R. Chapter May 10 IN 10TH DISTRICT Jan. to May Period| ‘with Mrs. H. B. Roberts county ... in Concert May 15th Official Vote Results 5.247 . 6,692 Equestians have learned to their great satisfaction that the finest horses are available at the Glenene popular sport within the reach of everyone. With this in mind he realized that the cost must be low enough for all. He now announces that through lower costs he is able to further reduce his rates. § Tom Chalmers, ofâ€" Glencoe ridâ€" ing school, announces that effiective immediately new low rates are in effect. Since Mr. Chalmers opened his school about a year ago his idea was to make horseback riding a Riding School Has ' Reduced Its Rates Value of contents ................ Insurance on contents ...... Insurance paid on contents Insurance on contents . ._____. _ Value of buiklings .â€"...â€"....................._. Loss .of â€"bufldings â€"............... ......:â€"........ Value of buildings ........:......................... Loss of DSTNETIEG _...â€":.â€"~o.ccocrrelienenivinnneane Insurance on buildings ........_..._........... Insurance paid on buildings .............. Value of contents â€"..........:...._._......... Loss of contents ........._._.........._......_.. _ _ 475 Insurance on contents ....._._..__.._... _ 5,000 Insurance paid on contents ........_.__._. None Value of buildings ...... Insurance on Buildings Value of buildings ........... Insurance on Buildings ... Insurance paid on buildings Value of contents ........_.__.__. Insurance on contents ........ Insurance paid on contents oib ns h ced o fectinger = + rar LaAst, will give a stereopticon Arthur Wood is opegi!gtll_eewrgyn the work of South China Number of Fireeâ€"15 FEBRUARY Number of Fire: JANUARY Number of Firesâ€"10. _ o2fi _ Ifâ€" LIMME 4/ Highland Park: Mrs, E. T. h. rt within the reach of Hastings *4 (Tel. 246), and â€" Mrs. With this in mind he| Thomas Creigh, (Tel. 189). _ _ t the cost must be 10W | _ gince the abandonment of the Raâ€" all. He now announces ) yin;a opera season, the North Shore i lower costs he is able| Musical Festival will be the only duce his rates. _| musical event of great import takâ€" s have learned to their ing place on the north shore. This action that the finest year the association is b n vailable â€"Charles â€"Thomas; Jeannette , including hunters and Vreeland, Goeta Ljungberg, Edward C ; PC EP TOCROE PnV : MOK . HL Nodtn Es P .$ 39,625 276,500 THE PRBE§8 <|.__Miss Ross, a missionary from the ; 0. M wick * | to M ; To L. S; * 200000270 CCCE gjungvcrs, LUWwarud Molitore, Chas â€" Baromeo, Percy Grainger, _ Dusolina â€"Gianniniâ€" and The ladies forming these ~comâ€" mitteesâ€" are as follows: Evanston, Misses B. J. Norcott, chairman; Ruth ‘Wilbur, coâ€"chairman; Dorothy Welch, Betty Lou Olmsted, Elizaâ€" beth Wing, Anne Bradford, Marâ€" garet Fenner, Frances Hanchett, Anne .Ashcraft and Mrs. > Philip Adams. ~Winnetka: Mrs. Seth Shepâ€" ard, chairman; Mrs. Frank Crawâ€" ford, Mrs. Frederig O. Mason, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Dudley Palmer and Mrs. William Zimmerman. : five concerts at which eight of the world‘s leading soloists will appear. A new young peoples musical in‘ | the biâ€"weekly station conferences terest committee has been formed | and made garments for the babies. by the association in charge of the| â€" 22.. 2 j T e e ns . north shore festival in| ~â€"~~ Greater Need _ Patten gymnasium during the week| In no period since the first botâ€" of May 23 to 28. The ladies making | tle of modified milk was distributed up these committees are soliciting|by the Chicago Milk Commission in wick will act as assisting hostesses to Mrs. Roberts. Today at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard L. Sandwick is hostess to the D.A.R. at her home on Lincoln Ave. for their regular monthly business session, to be followed by an informal tea. N. S. Music Festival _ _ Supported by Y of their trip. cers and directors will also be elected. Mrs. Nelson S. Mayg_ and Mrs. Earl P. Sdegâ€" Mrs. B. Roberts is opening her home at 330 Elm place to the North b Daughters of the Amâ€" B erican Revolution for Heeler=C their regular annual fififi‘ meeting. Mrs. Ross J. ‘Ib (kc._);) Beatty who went in 04\\,’ / March as delegate to ESX , the state D.A.R. conâ€" SR ference as the deleâ€" gate from Highland Shore chapter of the Park, will give an account of her experiences at this time. Also Mrs. Fred A. Watkins, delegate to the National D.A.R. Congress in Washâ€" ington, D.C., and the regent, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, who attended both conventions, wil} make fnll re On Tuesday, May 10, at 2 p.m., ® (fg in d 15 ced e 0 2 ie e 40020 ton ie on ces oo e s d NCV en e. All are invited; â€" = «> Ju,s. First ugu,ut 2:30 " ‘.‘ T.‘",‘ wor mt inke s & i "’fi_'A‘ mR CY ';.:-*:-':7'~ w ‘!:- .-‘:4'1 eople‘s Committee The monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary society of the Congregational Evangelical church will be held on Thursday, May 12, ing expert medical supervision for _expectant mothers and children in jtsstations followed by â€"home nursâ€" families is â€"alleviated atso.: ing service to teach the mothers how to keep themselves and their children well. Not only the physiâ€" cal health of Infant Welfare famiâ€" lies is cared for but through coâ€"opâ€" eration <~with other agencies. the lives, preventing sickness,. increasâ€" ing human happiness and decreasâ€" ingâ€"theâ€"needâ€"forâ€"charity, by provid= In these surroundings, with inâ€" adequate funds but with a corps of devoted and competent workers, the Infant Welfare society is saving their need of saving life. Bad housing and overcrowding are prevalent and the problem of regular earnings is one with which seventyâ€"five to nineâ€" ty per cent of the families constant: ly struggle. To thousands of parâ€" ents the blighted effects of the past two years‘ insecurity have left only mystifi¢cation >~and destitution in been so numerous or so urgent. The Infant Welfare society‘s twentyâ€"one stations cover those areas in Chiâ€" cago in which there is the greatest 1903 has been greater need for the work done by the Infant Welfare society than during this past year â€"never have the pleas for heln these women raised $2,631 for the support of Alice H. Wood station, furnished volunteer workers for an outstanding piece of public health work for babies, preâ€"school children and expectant mothers in the congested district of Chicago. f Local Center Aids _ . The interest of this community in the work of the Infant Welfare Soâ€" ciety is specific as well as general for the season that our people have for yearsâ€"made a vital contribution to the Infant Welfare program thru the efforts of women of Highland In Chicago and its suburbs this annual effort to focus public attenâ€" tion upon the means by which good health <~may be attained centers around the Infant Welfare Society During the octave of May 1â€"8, starting with national child health day by proclamation of President Hoover on May 1, continuing with baby week, and ending with Mothâ€" er‘s day on May 8, a nationâ€"wide effort will be made to arouse added interest in the health of America‘s mother‘s and children. Baby Week Is Period When Inâ€" terest Is Focused on This Work INFANT WELFARE IS l CHE CARRYING ON DRIVE [ #*~ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1982 s C 0t €ERRE sds 96 & y e * e regshiags. order ant De college be held Al S "Sphin> at Dart Hospita Lion‘s « on Apr tion the Paul Dr. W Lloyd 1 Vol. 21 obituar affairs Chicago Tel Chicago Visit Hig All 12