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art needlework. ing and blue print readâ€" . Metcalf, president, of officers express each member will ffort to attend this. ting of .the season. ub Plans Mrs. Hindah]‘s Woman‘s club will year with a tea at irs. â€" Burr Hindabl, drive, on Tuesday October 11, at 2:30 d Park Young Men‘s eam scored its initia] unday when it tr;. ie Lloyd A. C. of Chi. e of 27â€"7 at the high field. k weakened slightly sing team managed into the Y.M.C. torâ€" ward pass and a 15â€" brought the ball to ol will begin on next 10, at the Deerficldâ€" hcol. Doors will be ‘clock and all teachâ€" sent at that time to may wish to enroll ive classes. 1 machine woodwork. ind ignition. swimming for men. wimming for women. ‘s all subjects. Stuâ€" ter for one or more ig the recreational d swimming, and it arge number of men _ take advantage of pportunity to spend venings jeach. week profitably. d A, C. Last Sun. o 7; Play Bull hool Opens e Next Monday >. Herb Bartelman 1 to the 15â€"yard line plunges from whence the ball to Becker ine for a touchdown, r the next kickâ€"of nning and advanced. inced~ and review only nning and advanced. for the day will inâ€" m recent fiction by urroughs, and one y Mrs. Chester A. siness English. ra, Geometry, Trigonomâ€" d ~Park team scored irst quarter after a e opening kickâ€"o!f to DAY, OCTOBER 5 _ yard line where a lunge put the ball down for the Lloyds. he extra point was core ‘was tied at 7â€"7 er ended. ext Sunday subjects will again the extra point and on page 34) 1982 % â€" Her jaw was shattered by a bullet 4 which threatened her life until she _*_”“ng_itâ€"mâ€"dws_mf % the robbery. She is being fed thru 4 the nose with a rubber tube. When § her health has sufficiently improved iss bone grafting will be attempted by t oral surgeons, it is reported. Mrs. <Monetta Steffen, who was seriously wounded when bandits held up and robbed the Lake County State bank of North Chicago on September 7, was removed to the home of her husband‘s parents in Highland Park Saturday from Vicâ€" tory Memorial hospital., Needs are, women‘s coats size 40â€"42â€"44. Children‘s shoes and stockings, all kinds of underwear, kerosene lamps and stoves and heating stoves, men‘s clothing, boy‘s and men‘s shirts, and sweatâ€" Woman Shot in Mouth by Bank Bandits Is _ Now in Highland Park On Monday morning of this week 55 men were in headquarâ€" ters wantingâ€"a chance to cut wood for their winter fuel. This work is being organized as rapidly as possible. J. H. "Red" Miller, 19, of Highland Park, had been desperately bailing water to keep the craft afloat and the two men who had come to his rescue joined in the fight against the high waves. M Chief Aids in Rescue They signaled people on the shore who had been watching the rescue attempt, and Police Chief Edward Moroney of Highland Park was noâ€" tified. Together with Commissioner Lyle Gourley, Moroney hurried to ( Continued on page 29) Citizens of Highland Park aware of the needs at Social Serâ€" vice were wery generous on canâ€" ning day last week. Tomatoes and plenty of jars wer donated. At the Presbyterian church 109 quarts of tomatoe juice and 36 bottles were canned to be given out this winter as needed. In sevâ€" eral cases baskets of tomatoes and fruits were brought to Soâ€" cial Service and given to individâ€" ual families to put up. The famâ€" ily kept half and returned half to headquarters. Of these there were returned 41 quarts of tomaâ€" toes, 4 bottles of grape juice, 1 jar of apple butter and 2 dozen jars of jelly. Going to the rescue of a youth in a disabled sailing boat Saturday, Martin Kopp, Highland Park poâ€" liceman, and Jerry Noerenberg of the Highland Park waterworks narâ€" rowly escaped drowning when waves capsized their craft more then a mile out in Lake Michigan. They were close enough, howâ€" ever, to the disabled sailboat to swim to it and crawl aboard, it was reported. The owner of the sailboat, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19832 Boat Capsizes as Police Go To Ogden Stewart, was completed last Aid d}) Sailboat Saturday; Monday night, and the Ravinia Finally Saved Players have started rehearsal imâ€" wmmoncene mecdiately for the first of the five Going to the rescue of a youth| shows they plan to bring to Highâ€" in a disabled sailing boat Saturday,| land Park. RESCUING CREW HAS | ] Cast for "Rebound" . â€"| First Community NARROW ESCAPE HERE Completed Monday | Pl_az_(_lâ€"a_y Successful Social Service remeribamsmanrer The object of this dance is to carry on the relief work during the winter months which has been sponâ€" sored by the lacal post in past years. *The committee in charge have completed plans for a most successâ€" ful program and ask the hearty coâ€" operation of the people in this comâ€" munity. > club. Members of Dumaresq Spencer nost No. 145 American Legion are nlanning to hold their annual Charâ€" ity ball on the evening of November 11 at the Highland Park Woman‘s Legion Charity Ball ___â€" to Be Held Nov. 11 Charles E. Mason, candidate for state‘s attorney in Lake county, V. William Biddle, profninent attorney, and Mrs. Bertha Jolley, chairman f the North Shore Woman‘s Organâ€" ization, will address the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Woman‘s National Republican club if Highwood this evening (Thursâ€" day, Oct. 6) at 7:30 o‘cleck in Sanâ€" ti‘s hall. ' The meeting will be an interesting and instructive one and invitations have been mailed to all republican women whose names the Club was able to obtain; to all others an inâ€" itation is extended through the Press. â€" Women‘s Republican ______ Club of Highwood Hold Meeting Tonight Subscription for the year is only two dollars, which is a saving of fifty cents for the five shows of the season. For information write to the Ravinia Players, Box 99. Eugene V. O‘Brien of Winnetka is directing the first production. Mr. O‘Brien, for several years, has worked with the Loyola Community Players, and has also appeared in many of their productions. Mrs. Harold Lynn will be the domâ€" incering Mrs. Jaffrey, and. Lassie and Elizabeth Davis will anpear in the short but humorous roles of two French Maids. Miss Jackie:â€"Buhl and Mr. O. S. McCorrison, will take the parts of Evie Lawrence, the "predatory woman," and Lyman Patterson, the "rich victim." Johnny Coles, a boy disappointed in love, and touched with artistic "queerness," will be in the capable hands of Morgan Weed, of Glencoe. h The parts of Liz and Les Crawâ€" ford, the ideal married couple, will be portrayed by Mary Lou McClerâ€" nan and Bill Nicholls, both well known names on Highland Park and North Shore theatre programs. Gertrude Williams wilk appear in the role of Sara Jaffrey, a young, modern woman, around whose probâ€" lems the play is built, and Sherman Goble, Jr., of Winnetka will play opposite her as Bill Truesdale, "The Great Lover." ‘asting for Rebound, by Donald THE PRESS The Y.P.M.C. of the Bethlehem Evangelical church, Deerfield, will meet at the Arno Frantz home with )uiu Ruth Frantz as hostess, on Tuesday evening. Clifford Stanger will lead the meeting and have "charge of the ‘program. Miss Kathryn Sousa Bowen, who assists Miss Pocock, will again have charge of this group. The young people who attended this assembly last seéason are looking forward to receiving their invitations for the coming winter. The high school assembly which proved so successful last year is goâ€" ing to open on Saturday evening, Nov. 12. There will be ten parties during the season. This season there will be two classes during the afternoon, the younger children coming to the first class. Mis eJssie L. Pocock is opening children‘s classes in ballroom dancâ€" ing and deportment in Highland Park on Monday afternoon, Oct. 24. at the Y. W. C. A. Opening Children‘s â€" Dancing Classes Oct. 24 A few more girls can be accomâ€" modated by those in charge of the programs; so registration for the remaining Playdays is still open. Girls who have not registered will not be admitted to the swimming pool this coming Saturday. . â€" The plan is to let these playdays culminate in oneâ€"big â€"Community Interschool Playday on the fourth Saturday in October. This final program will be open to visitors and will be for the enjoyment of the entire community: At 3 o‘clock the entire group asâ€" sembled for songs, stunts, and a Treasure Hunt, and left at 4:00, tired but well pleased with the day. The first of the ¢community Octoâ€" ber Playdays, which are being sponâ€" sored by the Y.W.C.A. for the girls of Highland Park, was judged a great success by the hundred or more girls who attended last Satâ€" urday, October 1. After a swim in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields pool under the supervision of Miss Marie Mcâ€" Cormick, Mrs. McManus, Miss Dickâ€" erson, MissMyra Jane Hutton, and Ruth Larson, all Senior Red Cross Lifesavers, the girls went out to Sunset park for lunch and the reâ€" mainder of the program: The schedâ€" ule was as follows for girls ten to fourteen: 1:00â€"2:00 Interest groups: Tap dancing, Miss McCormick. Track and field, Miss Hutton. Dramatics, Miss Geary. 2:00â€"3:00 Interest groups: . â€" Tap dancing, Miss Dickerson. Volleyball, Miss Hutton. Dramatics, Miss Geary. Tennis, Miss McCormick. The girls of ages between six and ten were under the direction of Miss Ruth Siljestrom and Miss Janet Davis graduates of National College of Education, and carried out their own program of games, storyâ€"telling, and dancing. exeeutive board will} speak on the work of the organization and on the Prohibition platforms with Repubâ€" lican and Democratic parties. ‘FIRE CHIEF URGES * | _ PREVENTIONCARE > Lake County Division of w.O.NOP.R’ to M“t at Waukegan Oct. 12th The Lake county division of the Women‘s organization for National Prohibition Reform, will hold an open meeting at the Waukegan hotel in Waukegan, on Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 12 at 2:30 p.m. All legal voters residing in the district may vote on this proposition and are urged to do so as the sucâ€" cess of this election is vital to the future of the school. Rumors have been circulated to the effect that taxes would be higher next year if the question is apâ€" proved. Such is not the case for the County Board of Review has reâ€" duced the valuation of property in the district about 15 per cent and this question proposes that less than one third of such reduction shall be allowed for educational purposes. Voting "Yes" on this question means that the income of the disâ€" trict will remain as it is at present. hoping that they will give their apâ€" proval to it so that our school sysâ€" tem will not be seriously dismanâ€" tled and that our children will not be robbed of a part of the educaâ€" tional opportunity which. has been given to children of former years. Shall the Board of Education of School District No. 111, in Lake county, Illinois be authorized to levy a tax annually upon all the taxable property in said district in the amount of 1 4/5 per cent for eduâ€" cational purposes upon the aggreâ€" gate valuation of all taxable propâ€" erty within the said school district. A special election will be held at the Oak Terrace school on Saturday, October 8th between the hous of 12 m. and 5 p.m. for the purpose of voting on the following proposition : District 111 to Hold Special Election Oct. 8 During the year 1931 the fire deâ€" partment made 1,545 inspections of public buildings, and from these inâ€" spections numerous hazards (fire hazards) were removed or corrected to the amount of 444, he says. As a result of these inspections there (Continued on page 27) ._This is too high a price to pay for carelessness, which is the underâ€" lying cause of ninety per cent of all fires. Eighty per cent of the fires in Highland Park are in homes and a large percent of these fires are the result of carelessness, Fire Chief Edward Hoskins, says in a stateâ€" ment urging care in fire prevention. The estimated national fire loss for the year 1931 was $464,633,265. The loss in the state of Illinois was $16,935,749 and our contribution to the state fire loss was $23,294. Warns of Fire Hazards and Mrs. William A. Sauer of the The board is submitting this quesâ€" Says Danger May Be Avâ€" erted by Early Repairs os €>