The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. GRAND JURY CLEARS | Zigh/laend Park A rummage sale will be held at the Highland: Park : Woman‘s Club on Friday, Oct. 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be an Assortâ€" ment of furniture, china, books, ‘ _ shoes, clothing for men, women and children. Don‘t forget Friday, Oct. . The meeting will be held in the . _ â€"Braeside school at 8 p.m. on Monâ€" * _ day, Oct. 23. Rummage Sale At Woman‘s Club Oct. 27 , Making its final report late Friâ€" day afternoon of last week, the Octoâ€" ber grand jury of Lake County reâ€" turned noâ€"bills following an inquiry into charges brought against Superâ€" visor William Obee, of Highland Park; Chief. of Police Edwin Ahiâ€" strom of Waukegan; and A. E. Hueneryager, Zion Township clerk. Mr. Obee was accused of malfeasâ€" ance in office in connection with alâ€" leged misappropriation of ore than $100,000 of Deerfield To‘ahip lina. In addition to this, the local chapter ° contributes annually to three similar schools. Each ticket for the party purchased by a memâ€" ber or a friend helps to carry on this much neéded work in districts that would be entirely without eduâ€" cational opportunity if such contriâ€" butions by interested organizations and individuals were withdrawn. The rBaeside P.T.A. feels fortuâ€" nate in having secured Capt. Rook as a speaker,.and extends a hearty invitation to{all members of the community, whether they have chilâ€" dren in the school or not, to come and hear him, and to join :in the social hour following the lecture. Royal Air Froce will be the speakâ€" er at the next meeting of the Braeâ€" side Parentâ€"Teacher and Civic Asâ€" sociation. His recordâ€"breaking solo fiight ef 7,000 miles, from London to East Indig, included some most adventuresome forced landings. He will tell of these, and also of a reâ€" cent trip across South America. _ SUPERYVISOR OBEE) |"Tora‘ter d ‘ E A Nonâ€"Partisan Group October â€" Session â€" "Noâ€"Bills"| ; Several hundred Hihlard Park Charges APM Local word| nv:m members og the Highâ€" Township Officer land) Park League of Women Votâ€" Making its final report M_M ;?" ol::::c%::e::.. N“i,on,‘l Fesgue The committee in charge of arâ€" rangements insures a most delightâ€" ful time for the guests. Mrs. Norâ€" man Livington as chairman is asâ€" sisted by Mrs. William Reay, Mrs. A. O. Mason, Mrs. Walter Rice, Mrs. E. E. Mellinger, Mrs. Sewall Truax, and Mrs, Henry W. Boyd. Capt. Denis Rook Will Lecture at Braeside _ P.â€"T. A. Next Monaay The National Society, through the effort of its chapters, maintains two great schools in underâ€"privileged districts in the south â€"the Kate Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala., and Tamassee School in North Caro= The Highland Park Press offers to its many readers in its columns this week food values too numerâ€" ous to mention. Save this issue for the most eomplete food value chart and poor funds. A citizen‘s committee last spring demanded a grand jury investigation following revelation that a number of bills had been paid twice, and that excessive amounts had been paid for certain purchases. The majority of the grand jurors, however, held that this was due largely to the fact that the superâ€" visor was overburdened with work and did not have adequate help. Annual Benefit Card Party Will Be Given by D. A. R. on Nov. « Capt. Denis Rook of the British W EEK â€" EN D â€"FOOD SPECIALS f JUFf WOmen . YOote SUPERVISOR OBEE| | 4 Nonportisa ts The ] tor ter an h ings the‘ meeting to 0 com add over |to the pr pa preceded the meeting, notaâ€" bly that of Mrs. Carleton Harkness honoting the ‘new president,| Mrs. Charles G. Mason, and the | pastâ€" and rh,e mem did not view i an opportunity or by making the clubhouse. Edwin Brigh soloist, Mrs. I accompaist, M Mrs. Zehr; a Ab Byfield ence |completel contralto, wi range, rich an said (that the iscent of Lou club room itself was pleasant with| its attractively | placat tea tables and the exhibit of some of the On Tuesday| afternoon,‘ Oct. 17, the Highland: Park Woman‘s Club inau, ted its new season ‘rith a reception and musicale. An stmosâ€" phere of gayety and festivity, reâ€" flecting the ::illimt outâ€"ofâ€"doors, marked. the day, Many luncheon Among +prominent women who have lddresuje:eeent meetings of the Illinois Leggue are Mrs. Frankâ€" lin ID. Roosevelt, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. e Highland Park. League is anxious to have every woman voter in Highland Park know that it wishâ€" es have her as a member. The meetings are held once a month at the YWCA. . Six interesting and educational programs are planned for the year.â€" $ n very fine work of our artistâ€"neighâ€" bor, |Mrs. James Cady Ewelltl who was |an honoup ‘guest at the club Tuesday. Thisiexhibit will hang in the ¢lub house| for some time yet, and the membeérs and friends who did not view it Tuesday may, have an opportunity at the next mgetinz or by making grrangements to visit In} order to function ‘intelligently as a) voter, it is necessary to have impartial information about many factors of government and politics. It to fill this need that the League came into existence. In hunâ€" dreds of branches all over the counâ€" try women are. meeting to learn more about their duties as voters. As housewives$, consumers, mothers of school children, they cannot avoid the ponsibilities and possibilities of an intelligent yoter. | club root itself was ple er and after a welâ€" turned the pri(n.m am chairman, Mrs. who in;.rodneod the bel Zehr, and her Dwight On:ugt. pupil of Mrs. Helen delighted her| audiâ€" She is a dramatic a voice of |great full . Critiur; have is something reminâ€" { Homer about her. ur spent in |social president called the y, | VUCt. ith Bill ii(b::g:‘hluworked hard and thps y and feels that Art 11 be unique and somet de not to be missed. m Vail and Mrs. mian (Metzel, in charge of t predict 500 tickets will be «sc whole first floor of T iaind is m be uned mt s The new state Route 57 is now completed through Highland Prtk. ‘;offlhe Skokie Valley Line, and al ugb not officially open to the pub ’c, the contractors are allowi‘n“g its jise to traffic. o 1 e gouth end of the new route thrbugh the city has been complet wi n?recent weeks by the Me Cofistruction Company, the contra¢â€" tor: ':}his part of the route cuts thrbugh part of the Bob o',L?px olf Club. This required the mhovâ€" ing{ and rebuilding of four grem fou}! tees, and the replacing an plafiting of many trees,. This wo hak been done under the supervigio of i reberg, for many years gréens superintendent at the clt Route 57 is a thoroughly m t";. wide, safe highway, built for fast !‘ . | It is complete from Nil Cefiter |to Lake Forest. Observye of |the ¢construction here say { all pommunities in the United S hadl witnessed similar work duri theipast two years, there. would b no!feeling of depression today. || The cast consisting of MlHi; Blacker, Morton Barnard, Cliffo Sullivan, Harry Boyell, Boris Aplon, Jessie Keswick, and a chorus of 40, nq‘t} only have youth and charm, b have been well trained for the past four years in these delightful operâ€" etths. | The organization also |carâ€" rieg its own orchestra consi:th;k of 15 mu;{clms, under the diréction of Alvin Heitner. .1 Not |since the. Winthrop Ames Company has Chicago had an\ epâ€" portunity of enjoying these works, and |it ;: quite certain that lov fif mt:z{c will look forward to the! anâ€" nouncement of a Gilbert & Sullivan seagpn. In presenting their reperâ€" toire at the University of Chicago, critics |including Herman (Devries, Giff rd| Ernest, and Glen: Dillard Gunh were most receptive in ‘ praise.| With their engagement |at the|, Deerfieldâ€"Shields ApditorL b Highland: Park, the entire N‘B; Sharte the advantage of seging thid excellent .organization prior to ~ The |Chicago Civic Opera Gomâ€" pany presenting a Gilbert & Sulliâ€" van| repertoire opens its fall ‘and winter | gseason at the Deerfleldâ€" Shiglds|: High School . Auditoriym, Highland Park, for two nights, Friâ€" day, Ozt. 20, and Saturday, Oct, 21, including a popular priced matinee on f'ltfitdly. b j This organization under the Ler- soni11 diréction of Ralph J. Helpétin, has for the past four years devoted im#fâ€"to 4& cycle of Gilbert & %fim-' van| operettas, and expects by! the fiu& of November to open & seagion in a Chicago loop theater of| the famous Gilbert & Sullivan wz:ldl.‘ congisting of "Mikado," "Iolanthe," “'lrrialsfv by Jury," "Pinafore," and "Pjrates of Penzance." The latt the selection for the openin Highland Park: iblan _State Route 57) .| | Is Open To Traffic ; / , \Thru Highland Pirk servations may be made} | been sold 'fo(r) th; Ini "Potpourri," Oct. at Hotel. That means ne: ple intend to cut loose . is very unusual and â€" \‘Many ‘dinner parties ty affairs have been p recede the.affair. | f the leading orchestras J to furnish dance : \Highland Park 4300. Mail ill also be accepted by. s}- .Bameé to the Chicago Comic Co., Deerfieldâ€"Shields Audiâ€" ‘Highland Park. A 4 Guests Expected. At "Potpourri" Pa ist checkâ€"up, a few days that nearly 300 tickets s of Penzance" 'l‘oaBe Daily Schedule Published In t Deerfleldâ€"Shields, English and Auditorium B Italian entertain. The HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 fall ‘and | of : Deerfleldâ€"| Eme raditorigim, | start ght"{ . [ to t] , "Octf (21, [ _ T 1 matinee | old _ {{|; | ball the L“._ qqu Help.fin, mitt s devoted | ,. T t & %ui_- lish s by! the | °f t 4 sehion earl r of? the g' n wzglu,l W Iolanthe," Cl otre," | and e lattér is ?t'm' ening tt ’°§ t Martha *A * CIi‘ 4b .oml ris A lph, M ;‘::"t::’ but Satu ° the past| y ‘sth;t of ;cti$ ibf > Ames an: epâ€" I Wd.fld;, lov Qf the" anâ€" Sullivan r reperâ€" Chicago, De%lqp", Dilla in eir ment |at litorL 6 » North f seeing / |SOCIAL SERVICE TO _ | Cherity Bridge Party _ |BERWYN TEAM to accom ';flifi under present condiâ€"| hour preceding this | tions. city of Highland Park | given over to a "ti 4 has used no red ink during Mayor |class composed ozfiu, At Rotary On Monday /is in ch« ; | ‘corps of Mayor E. B. Metzel of Highland | NO8tesses. Park was the speaker at Monday noon‘s meeting of the Highland|Condu Park Rotary Club, at the Moraine | Hotel. Mayor Metzel was introducâ€"| f n 7 gxmm uC CHUpanCe JC Will DC RIVEH Mayor Metzel Speaks lthe school. Mrs. J M. Easton, who this meeting. It is hoped that the members will all attqndms meeting to show their appreciation to the outgoing officers for the wonderful year they have just given them, and to give enâ€" couragement to the officers to be elected. Ladies who plan to join the CGarden Class are invited to attend Funeral services will be held Friâ€" day afterncoon at 2 p.m.. from the Zion Lutheran Church at Highwood. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. election of officers of the Commuâ€" nity Garden Class of the Highland Fark Woman‘s Club will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Brush, 18 North Dale Avenue. The assisting hostess will be ‘Mrs. K, B. Lacy, A special proâ€" gram is being planned. _ | / . Mr. Johnson had been a resident of Highland Park for more than 18 years, and had been in business here 15 years. The partnership with Nels Dah! was founded in March, 1919. Their new business building on N. First Street, was built in 1929. Gordon, Harold, and Sture; his moâ€" ther, four brothers and a sister in Sweden. A brother, Victor, lives in Alvin E. Johnson, of 597 Vine avenue, local business man, died at the Highland Park Hospital at 9:45 Tuesday evening. Mr. Johnson was connected with the firm of Johnson and Dahl, blacksmithing and auto repairing shop. â€" He was born in Halmstad, Sweâ€" den, Sept. 22, 1887. He is survived by Mrs. Johnson; four sons, Arnold, Garden Class to Have Election of Officers The Highland Park Social Servâ€" ice committee, with the assistance of representatives of the Illinois Emerzency Relief i¢ommittee, has startea the diattibugon of clothing to the needy in this‘community. _ hall on Central Avenue, the headâ€" quarters of the _Soci-l Service comâ€" The following schedule, in Engâ€" lish and Italian, is for the guidance of those needing clothing for the early part of the winter: Hoursâ€"9‘12 o‘clock a.m. 4 Menâ€"Monday a.m. Womenâ€"Thursday a.m. Children with pgrents Saturday aim. © Orders must be K. by visâ€" itors. . Mrs. Worthâ€"Monday and Thursâ€" day a.m. d Alvin E. Johnson Dies ._ Here Tuesday Evening The clothing is distributed in the old council room in the old city Mrs. Carlson â€" Wednesday and Saturday a.m. | The annua) business meeting and Vomeniâ€"Lunedi. Donneâ€"Geovedi. © Genittori Con i Binbimi. Sobato Matina Lordine Dive Essere in Bon Orâ€" Mrs. Mrs. Voightâ€"Tuesday and Friday Mrs. Worthâ€"Lunedi e Martedi. Voightâ€"Marledi e Venardi. Carlsonâ€"Mercoledi e Sobato. Dalle 9â€"Alle 12 ‘ark L lEX f . Miss Jessie L. Pocock is personâ€" ut the | ally conducting a private class â€" Park. | in ballroom d deportment ents of | on Monday j at the YWCA and of |starting Nov. 6. group will be i hopes | evenly divided, boys jand girls. The . Cider and doughnuts will be sold ‘at a nominal cost and the proceeds \from the entrance fee will be given Association will ‘\ Friday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 20. in ‘(Village House, are all complete and a jolly time is assured ‘everyone, (Bridge, pingâ€" pong, and dancing to the accompanâ€" ment of excellent t#id, will afford entertainment for tastes. Conducts Many of the bes cago were pitted | of these two maste of Dr. Jacks was Reuben Fine and Arthur Dake were members of this year‘s Amerâ€" ican Chess Team of five players to win the world‘s championship. The other three players on the team were Marshall, Kg‘gh‘-n and Simonâ€" Reuben Fine and‘ Arthur Dake, two young American chess masters, played against 19‘0Lponenu at the Great Northern ?o 1 last Thursâ€" day evening in simpultaneous play, winning 16 games, drawing 2, and losing one to Dr. R. B. Jacks of the Highland Park Chess Club. Many of the best players in Chiâ€" Ravinia P. T. g‘ To Give Hallowe‘en Party Oct. 20 The autumn meeting of the Ravâ€" inia Woman‘s Club \was held Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 10. The village house was made gay with a beautiful colâ€" lection of paintings by Eleanor Jerâ€" rems. Miss Anderson had an inâ€" teresting exhibit of her own pewter work as well as that| of some of her pupils. tb d After a delicious luncheon served by Mrs. Will‘s co ‘m’tm, Mrs. Herâ€" bert Schramm, 1| known pianist from Evanston, ve a delightful program. Her first number, a Schuâ€" mann concerto, was <followed by three Chopin numbers, Fantaisie and Impromptu Agolian Harp Etude and a Ballade. _ [ . The golf club‘s entire charity fund of 1982 was given to the Highland Park social service program. This year, with the need even more pressâ€" ing, it is hoped, that their effort to raise the funds will be actively supâ€" To Be Held At Sunset _ | _ m ay uppr $ Valley qub Saturday PLAY HERE ® Highland ~Park‘s. 1983 charity| Y Men‘s Club a fundlgwi?l receiv: : boost Saturday %tm Whip | afternoon, Oct. 21, when the Sunset 'l‘e-, 22‘6 Valley Golf Club stages a bridge [ f . , , smm Merchants of | are donating table Mrs. Burt Richmoj ma Rudoiph of t are furnishing ref party at the club house. The event is booked for 2:30, and all the woâ€" men .of the community and their friends have been| urged to attend. Merchants of | Highland Park are donating table and door prizes. Mrs. Burt Richmond and Mrs. Emâ€" ma Rudoiph of tjie club refectory are furnishing refreshments. Phone your ervations to the Sunset Valley Crlfxr house. There are always E):: ghort subâ€" jects and the latest » of the day at the Alcyon. |1 Ravinia Woman‘s Club Holds First Meeting "Midnite Club" to Be Shown at,.the Alcyon E. Phillip Oppenhéim‘s "Midnight Club," starring Clive Brook, George Raft and Alison Skipworth presents a picture of London‘s smart set, to be shown on Sund:qt,, Monday and Tuesday of next week. On Wednesday qnq Thursday, Oct. 26 and 27, "The Big Brain,"‘ featurâ€" ing ©George. E. $tqne, Phillips Holmes and Fay Wray will be preâ€" sented for your entértainment. Dr. R. B. Jacks Defeats American Chess Experts "The Narrow Comner" is being shown at the Alcyonjtonight for the last time. It features Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and| Patricia Ellis and a splendid supporting cast. A thrilling romantic drama featur ing William, Boyd! and Wynne Gibâ€" son is "Emergency Call." It is scheduled for Fridu* and Saturday of this week. | » "The Narrow Co shown at the Alcyon last time. It fea Fairbanks, Jr., and and a splendid supp of w Com \lcyon jto t â€" fealtu s lnd I support omantic oyd| a rgency) _ Friday : ppenhéin p Clive P ;!lz'aimt the skill rs{ The fine game a most decisive 1 be actively supâ€" uo site onls, 4 :and 6 years. e We co®ebPt j P will act as TF ducting a "football guessifig con! this year, offering appropfilkte p for the winners. This Bontes explained in detail on E of this issue. This s pag supported by several 1 me ants, whose ads appear 0 at J This contest will be the following (three s prizes offered every u) now to Page Eight and Enter contest. 1 noon. The game will n , as usual, at the Deerfield elds ‘gth» : letic field, but in order to &Â¥oid play» * ing: in the dark the timhe of ‘the game has been set a; half hour , earlier. i\ * ) t | These ads are im part the contest. (For instang@g, the vertisers must be menti in answers to the contest we The Highland Park | Club powerful football has swamped three of : teams in the Chicago their first outâ€"ofâ€"town when the Berwyn Le; come to town next S former Valparaiso staj mentioned before, will be The Berwyn Legion Pattots } been rated by prairie f 11 perts as one of the est fastest elevens in the of nois. The team is coptBarati light, having only one ca ing more than 200 poundg, The sonnel of the team is mAfde uy names familiar to prep {@ 1 lowers, the greater part of the t beingâ€" former members| Of the Sterling Morton High 1. rest come from various sch and colleges in and hnd Chic wrestling champian and sn Allâ€"Gity tackle from Harrison .p.:?h;_ later played football at| Wal isp University where he woR rec:&nip tion as a great linem.q{-; Another college star on ‘the mm;? Ko the only (200â€"pounder on the mMy who was a former St. Ignitius gap» tain some years ago. 1$ L are Robert Knight, \ Ste R. Palmer, D. Worth, e 8. lin, A. Davis, C. Bowe§g}; M. tackles; B. Landaver, P. Flor H. Kuh, guards; A. DaÂ¥id, a: (Continued on pagk 6) wyn team battled to a ltl;-p}win the Lemont Pros, wha had favored to win from past perf One of the most promifiént bers of the Berwyn squad is John Smatlak, a former Cook County The backfield is made up, of m bers who have plenty ©f we and speed necessary fok a ; flashy combination. Sevidk, wh one time played at Har 7 will start at quarter Cr and Sluka, two speedy 16§â€" C will be at halfback Sunday‘s game, Coach MHarry Hart, will bring his H I Winter Club football té ou play between the halves. Their ponents will be Coach Harpld S The members of Coach ney‘s Winter Club team from Forest. ‘The players atg b the ages of 8â€"10 years and a about 60 to 90 pounds ‘in y hA are too proud or too ask questions are léss in life. / L Sometimes we think thildrén | ask too many questiont P discourige them in this B They may then th it & wrong to ask questi EB not learn as much as t if encouraged to ask The Highland Park Last Sunday afternoon, the wWORTH WHILE TH Enter Tfi Football Cofites We Place and St. J Highland Park 5 Su: full for % t1 | 4 [ *Â¥ |; t t 18