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f Dist. Governor m in charge of Harry Kel. man of Vocational Service e, who gave a very inter. lk on the work in his de. of â€" Rotary. V. Nichols, who has recent. appointed group represen. the North Shore Area of ead excerpts from an ad. Dr. Charles W. Kent, gov. h district of Rotary Inter part of which follows: ist. Governor‘s Talk worldâ€"wide is truly inspir. e Teller and Mary Kathâ€" Celle took their allowâ€" ney and bought eanned ind ~groceries to the of $1.31. They took a family of nine chilâ€" as been my privilege tinued on page 26) r 15. © for this week are: ple having second hand ooks, ‘both high school imar grades, please turn k to the sehool. There any children whose parâ€" ot buy books this year. loths for boys and girls y all around the world in vay as to encourage ani e advancement of under good will, and internationâ€" hrough a world fellowship ‘a Steele brought in cans _They were given to a here there are four chilâ€" is family have an evicâ€" ce and must move by Sncourages Understanding arriers of color, creed, and differences are broken re is in the hearts of men }larikip, Louise Lyman market, Rotary is "offt" three per cent from its The loss in membership it the world is less than it during the very trying ugh which we have just icularly boy‘s clothes; 12. d of friendly fellowship er fails to respond when of friendship is properly Rotary is sounding that RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 ne willing to give $2.00 Tt t e a man can buy if he Present 3â€"Act Play amount. The person . _A threeâ€"act play entitled "A Regâ€" stove needs the money iment of Two," will be presented by Both parties are on Sheridan Lodge club, I. 0. O. F., Service list and proper at Odd Fellows hall, Thursday, Sept. on has been made.â€" 22. The play will be #iven by the all interestedâ€"in econom: ‘alks on Social Service; ichols Reads Speech SN°S FUND FOR â€" P. SOCIAL SERVICE and professional met the ideal of unselfish cloths for children G MONDAY language of game of indoor is scheduled to take place at Sunset park at 4:30, other â€"gamesâ€"will be enjoyed at the park: \After the evening luncheon, the group will assemble at the Bethany church, where Prof. E. N. Himmel of Naperville will address those present. The service at the church will begin at about 7:45. All are welcome. ++ The play will be given by the Waukegan Fireside club. The last street meeting of the season _ conducted by the First United Evangelical church, will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 17, at 7:45 o‘clock at the corner of Cenâ€" tral avenue and First street. Rusâ€" sel Case, cornetist, and Cal Bukema, trombonist, WMBI radio stars, will take part in the program. Four small girls will also sing at this meeting. The public is invited. â€" men of the various Evangelical brotherhoods of the Chicago area expect to come to Highland Park, Last Street Meeting _ To Be Held Saturday Entries are requested for a two ball mixed foursome. handicap, to be played on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, at 2:00 p.m. Reservations should be made in advance by couâ€" ples desiring to enter. Four prizes will be awarded. Laurel League Hosts â€" To Evangelical Men Medal Handicap Another event which will be playâ€" ed on Sunday, Sept. 18, will be a medal handicap event in three,‘ flights, three prizes. . The east and west coast were repâ€" resented in the persons of G. M. McGrath of Washington, D. C., and H. E. Nelson and C. C. Tipp of Los Angeles, Calif. There were fiftyâ€" eight guests from nearby towns. Class Championships The winners of the class chamâ€" pionships were Dr. Schur in Class B, and C. L. Jordan in Class C. The finals of Class A will be played this coming weekâ€"end. The first round of the Club chamâ€" pionship will be played next Saturâ€" day and Sunday. The pairings are: Nat Hershenson vs. Lloyd Larson. Walker Flinn vs. Petora Ori. â€" George Bliss vs. Jim Duffy. " Ed Cole â€"vs.â€"Bob Shanley. â€" â€" Art Cook vs. Bob Rosenthal. Bill Tilden vs. Ted Arnswald. Bert Brand vs. Jack Mathis. Last weekâ€"end the weather was fine and there was a good turnâ€"out of players; four hundred eightyâ€" two people toured the course, which is in beautiful condition. Good Turnâ€"out of Players Over| Officers of Weekâ€"End ; Class Chamâ€" of religious e pions; Features recent conve! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 CLUBS ACTIVITIES The Young Men‘s club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at eight o‘clock in the club rcoms. All those who are interested in football and the organization of a team are inâ€" vited to be present. ~ ‘ A variety of attractions including a ferris wheel, merryâ€"goâ€"round, and numerous games will be featured during the three days. This promâ€" ises to be one of the biggest affairs ever staged in that city. All who attend are‘ assured three *pleasant days. _ * A threeâ€"day carnival will be feaâ€" tured in Highwood over the weekâ€" end, beginning Friday and ending Sunday night. The affair is being sponsored by the Highwood Athâ€" letic club. Highwood Athletic Club Stages Carnival Mothers who have visited the new school have been so favorably imâ€" pressed by the many attractive feaâ€" tures that the enrollment is almost completed. ‘ ~â€"â€"~Mrs. Goodman will render a real service to busy mothers of this community as the children will be called for and taken home daily. The very moderate tuition will inâ€" clude transportation. have as her assistant a charming young woman from that same school. On September 19 the Wildwood play school will open for children from 2 to 6 years. A very attracâ€" tive group of youngsters are enâ€" rolled and eagerly looking forward to many happy hours of play on the large wooded grounds of Wildwood. The log cabin playhouse furnished with child‘s size furniture, is +in readiness and the huge playroom is stocked with dolls, wagons, blocks and every kind of play material for the younger set. | ETs =: Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, the director, is a graduate of the Naâ€" Open Play School _ For Younger Children The Lake county council of reâ€" ligious education will hold its sixtyâ€" second annual convention at Deerâ€" field, Illinois, all day Thursday, Sepâ€" tember 29, in the First Presbyteâ€" rian church. ; â€" Leadership training â€" Miss Gladâ€" ys M. Greenlaw. Administration â€" Dr. Earl D. Fritsch. â€" Vacation and work day sectionâ€" Miss Ellen Knox. ’ Adult section â€" Mr. Arthur Merâ€" ner. Supt. young people‘s section â€" Rev. W. W. Nelson.. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mr. H. D. Faxon. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€" Mr. Alonzo Jones. Supt. children‘s section â€"â€" Mrs. Samuel Simmonds. coprrrritee BE Wltp arcermone Officers of the township council of religious education elected at the recent convention for the ensuing year are: Presidentâ€"Rev. Joseph H. Tayâ€" lor. Y. M. C. A. Meet Tonight : e Young Men‘s club will hol Religious Education Convention Listed Pa®sae 22 =°%" A..O. Fay Lodge Meets . The members of A. 0. Fay lodge, A. F. and A. M., will meet this eveâ€" ning (Thursday) for instruction. Officers and members are urged to Card Party Sept. 22 A card party will be given at the Holy Cross parish hall, Deerfield, on Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at eight o‘clock, to which the public is invited. Mrs. Hubert McGuire is chairman of the party committee. The Majestic Cleaners, Inc., an Illinois corporation, will open a new store in Highland Park Staurday, Sept. 17, at 366 East Central aveâ€" nue. The new concern plans to inâ€" augurate a new twoâ€"service, twoâ€" price policy that the management is assured will appeal to patrons. The public is invited to visit the new store and learn about these new features. The telephone numâ€" ber is H. P. 198. but there is quite a saving in subâ€" scribing for the entire course. The readings will be given on the fourth Monday of each month, with the exâ€" ception of December when there will be no program. Watch next week‘s paper for the announcement of the first program. 2 20 Majestic Cleaners Open Store Saturday Mrs. Faxon so charmed her audiâ€" ence last spring when she gave Young Mrs. Meigs that she was reâ€" quested by many of the women who heard her to arrange to give this series. It is not in any sense a study class, Mrs:â€"Faxon is convinced that in these days we all need and want a certain amount of entertainment, and she is primarily an entertainer. The first of a series. of readings of new books and plays by Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of Winnetka is to be given Monday, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p. m. at the Highland Park Presbyâ€" terian church. This is the first time Mrs. Faxon has given a course here though many other North Shore towns have secured her each year for a similar course. Series of Readings â€" at Presbyterian Church theâ€"businessâ€"district and is a heavy travelled route, according to Mayor Evan Dever. The present order of the commerce commission does not suitably protect children of the city, according to the mayor. The city council prefers a man to operâ€" ate the gates. . A similar appeal is pending from North Chicago, covering the controâ€" versy at Stanley avenue, the enâ€" trance to Foss Park. An appeal from an order of the Illinois _ Commerce â€" Commission‘s rule for the North Shore line to inâ€" stall automatic gates at Highwood avenue in Highwood late yesterday was filed in the circuit court by Atâ€" torney Ernest Gail, of Highland Park, acting in behalf of the city of: Highwood. _ ~ Highwood avenue crossing is in Automatic Gates At , N. S. Line Crossing This Sunday there will be 24 cars entered including the fast Chevroâ€" let No. 4, Come and get your wotth of thrills, next Sunday. â€" + e Of the 18 cars entered last Sunâ€" day, 15 received prizes. There was one casualty when a car rolled over five times in front of the grandâ€" stand. & are grudge drivers. Tony Wellâ€" man, Ted Tetterton, Red Morly, Don Rhye, Cy Spindler, Art Camon, Charlie Miner, The Duce and Herâ€" man Leuer will be entered. Leuer, a local garage owner, had the bad luck to break a piston last Sunday, but look out for him now. der the auspices of Clarice K. Wellâ€" man, they offer an opportunity for practice â€"and the open forum after the play has proven exceedingly helpful to those who are inexperâ€" ienced in the handling of difficult bidding situations. Spme of the best dirt track drivâ€" ers of the middle west will be gathâ€" ered for the races and five of these ants at these events during the enâ€" tire season and won on the merit of their skill in the bidding and _ The attendance has been so gratiâ€" â€" fying that a winter series is under consideration, they â€"will nounced in the rear future Spectators are assured of a thrillâ€" inq afternoon at the W. Washington st._:speedwyayA in Waukegan Sunday. Herman Leuer Wins Third in Auto Race > Social Service Aid Howard Moran, chairman of the committee on the Chamber of Comâ€" merce plan, to aid the Social Servâ€" ice, presented charts and thoroughâ€" ly outlined his plan of financial support. After much discussion, motion was made by Albert Larson, seconded and carried, that further data be obtained from Evanston and a California city operating on a simâ€" (Continued on page 26) â€"The winners of cups in the final duplicate contract bridge tournaâ€" ment of the summer season held Friday, Sept. 9, were Mrs. Hugo Pick of Winnetka, and Mr. Ivan Florsheim, also of Winnetka. Both Winners of C importance was considered. Owing to the necessity of discussing these matters there was no special speakâ€" er. . Letter of Thanks A communication was read from the Dorcas home, expressing their thanks for the bus furnished them at their annual outing on August 17 to Lincoln park and return. The September meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce was held Tuesday evening in the Green Teapot, following the usâ€" ual fine dinner. There were 36 memâ€" berg present, and much business of Important Business Considerâ€" ed Following Dinner at the Green Tea Pot > â€" MONTHLY MEETING .’W“l“ i“\' + in Bridge Tourney * 45 'i!l