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hns Ave. ; _ Phone 143 LIVERY SERVICE 4 s January $2 down sale on pliance in your home NOW ity to buy at moderate price ur own "Home Equipping alars. . > | of \Highâ€" E LIGHT LUNCHEONS in today‘s (Thursday‘s) INALS COMPANY Comfort to ou‘ll A Pany § IR BUSES ljily News for our End Specials â€" iuere;’ A l;hne m prew â€" , Es f mt ' Taylor by the Mh Rev. .| £ > 4 \Highâ€"| Bremer . making the r Cc } $V f f hrering presentation, | . [\ . . ' ‘ = omeâ€" , ts Te > | 5 X i ; Read the wn(.m ; % * : & FALL ANCE water the and yopr smoothy, bat your upply hot gas water ependable. you er Eosy T. SEE!! U m'vérsal T able<T op «THURSDAY, Sunday. CITIES & PEASE pa y a n y Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 FREQUENT SERYICR wa W hm All types ANUARY 11 99 | me= 1 â€" TAXPAYER | _ peerfield Tow | D. A. R. Better Films ( Committee Review â€" _ "Hell ‘and High Water," Jan. 18, featuririg Richard Arlen and Judith Allen. Story by Max Miller. Captain Jericho, an illiterate but ambitious owner of a garbage boat for the _navy, loses his heart to a homeiless <. girl and an abandoned waif. Scenés _ of San Pedro harbor, the fleet, and, tuna fishing add interest to this raâ€" ther commonplace story. Family. The Lambeth Shop, interior decâ€" orating, has moved , to 33 North Sheridan Road, Highignd Park. The ~:“‘Pfl:}1l;me number iyH. P. 568. £ : p Rapp is the proprietor 0 “" Lambeth Shop. . Lambeth Shop Moves To 33 North Sheridan RETITT LA 15. v‘mww&" Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Laura Bartelâ€" man, and two sons, Waltee and Oscar, to survive her. * ' To Be Buried Today Mrs. Sophie Marie Stuenkel, wife of Edward F. Stuenkel, of 153 8. Green Bay Road, passed away Tuesâ€" day following a brief illness of pneumonia. ‘Funeral services will be held at the home this afternoon at oneâ€" thirty o‘clock followed by services at two o‘clock at Redeemer Luthâ€" On‘nn Church. Interment will be in emorial Park Cemetery. 3 Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 24 and 25. "After Tonight," featuring Constance Bennett. A war romance in which an Austrian officer tracks down a troublesome Russian spy only t? find her the girl he loves. A war picture in which the spy system is glorified. Exciting, well acted and directed but with improbable endâ€" ing. Adults and juniors. j Mrs. Edwin Stupple Second episode of "Tarzan the Fearless," at Saturday and Sunday matinee. » 6 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 21, 22, 23. Mae West in "I‘m No Angel." From an original story by Mae West. Threatened with the comâ€" panions of a torrid past when inâ€" volved in a breach,of promise suit, & sensuous, goldâ€"digging lion tamer finally wins the man she loves. A matter of taste for adults. * Jan. 19, 20, Friday and Saturday. "Invisible Man," with Gloria Stuart and Claude Rains. Experimenting with a powerful drug, an English chemist makes himself invisible, unâ€" able to return to his natural form he becomes insane and terrorizes the whole countryside with his finedish crimes. Gruesome, morbid, tense, is well acted by whole cast, with exâ€" ceedingly clever trick photography to produce invisibity. .Adults. "Wild Roses" an Our Gang comâ€" edy. Spanky has his picture taken while the Gang looks on. The photoâ€" grapher‘s life is made miserable by Spanky‘s antics. An amusing subâ€" ject. Children. "Kennel Kings," a Grantland Rice Sportlight. An excellent subject, is suitable for a junior matinee. “Hmnm;" Smith and Dale are feat_l_: "injinn amusing comedy. According to the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School Board of Education, the United States Government would lend this amount of money and, in addition, make a free grant of about $75,000. This free allotment is made because the labor and material to (Continued on page 5) I In an election held last spring a majority of the voters of Lake Forest voted down the proposition of building a branch or associate high school in that city. On Saturday, Jan. 20, there will ‘be submitted to the voters of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School Disâ€" trict, a ballot on the proposition of a bond issue for $275,000 for the building of a high school in Lake Forest which would operate under the same jurisdiction as the present Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School. © The article, written by the #Ihen of the Taxpayers‘ Association, folâ€" The Deerfleld Township Taxpayâ€" ers‘ Association‘ is opposing the proâ€" posed bond issue for the construction of a high school in ‘Lake Forest, which will be voted upon in Shields and Deerfield Townships on Saturâ€" day. The organization submits the following reasons for its opposition. This expression does not necessarily mean that this newspaper is in acâ€" eord with the complete stand of this organization â€" it means th\t the golumns of this newspaper are‘open to both sides of a question of imâ€" portant public interest. _ _ _ Deerfield Township Body In Following Article Cites TAXPAYERS GROUP IS AGAINST BOND ISSUE Reasons For Stand on‘s book review on Monday at the Presbyterian Church were delighted with the interesting summary of Vera â€" Brittain‘s "Testament . of Youth." Her character portrayal of Vera was exceptionally well done and her comparison with books by ather authors created more interest in the arvey. It is too bad that more. women Geâ€"not avail themselves of the opportunity u.,hgzfim Mrs. Faxon, for in this day uwm when we do not have as much e to devote to reading, we can at least spare one afternoon a month to hear a brilliant and interesting review of a modern book, by one who thorâ€" oughly In Lake Bluffâ€"Mrs. Phelps Kelâ€" ley, phone Lake Bluff 1792; and Mrs. Richard E.. Crawford, phone Lake Bluff 1896. f Mrs. Faxon‘s Review Of Books, Enlightening Tickets for this lecture may be secured in Highland Park and Lake Bluff from the following: in Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Mrs. Roger S. Vail, teleâ€" phone H. P. 926; Mrs. R. T. R. Hastâ€" ings telephone 246; Miss Constance Williams, télephone 1253; or . at Gsell‘s Drug Stores in Highland Park and Ravinia. . l is emerging free from. extremes shaped to meet the needs of every day life. f * His subject will be "Our Undisâ€" covered Resources." A very reasâ€" onable price for tickets is made for those getting them early from local representatives. A little more will be asked at, the boxâ€"office the night of the lecture. He anticipates that within the next fifty years psychology will have advanced to the stagt where every child will have an annual psyâ€" chogical examination until the age of twenty one and every five years thereafter, and out of all the disâ€" cussing and experimenting, a new and sane idea of the nature of man Mr. Seabury is working to bring psychology out of the classâ€"room and the laboratory, into the light of common language that can be unâ€" derstood and appreciated and apâ€" plied by the layman. R Next Monday night, Jan, 22, at 8:15 o‘clock, is to be‘ one of the greater opportunities for the North Shore to hear an éminent and pracâ€" tical . psychologist, David© Seabury. He draws from the whole country in his consulting .practice in New York City, He is so busy that a gentleman wishing to make an apâ€" pointment with him in January was told the first time available was threeâ€"months later, in April. ‘ Those who heard Mrs. Lloyd Faxâ€" David Seabury, Noted â€" Psychologist, . Will Be at . Deerfieldâ€"Shields _ First prize went to Mr. Knox who appeared as a flower girl. The prize for the most original costume was awzrded to Mrs. Harington. h Mc e e en oo a circlet of radishes. Others wer equally gastronomic. | This part of the program was so guccessful that it is to be presented by request at the "Fortyâ€"Niners" at Ravinia next Saturday evening. j 1. One of the bridal bouqnéia-m composed of endives surrounded by The Braeside P.â€"T. A. had a masâ€" querade last Monday evening, Jan. 15. It was a hilarious affair, enâ€" gineered by the social committee, of which Mrs. W. A. Clinnin is chairman. High spot of the eveâ€" ning was the mock wedding of Miss Ravinia and Mr. Braeside, rendered unique by the fact that the bride and her attendants were characterâ€" ized by bass voices and large feet, and the groom and his attendants by girlish figures and mincing gaits. Miss Ravinia Marries Mr. Braeside; Bridal Bouquets of Edibles David Seabury * and‘ lives her . Robert Iloti, a master magician, presented ogram of magic at «hi%:veek’s uncheon of the Highland Pat® eatary Club at the Green Tea l;::fn Mr. is connected with the He fl ucé'w:‘:;ebegnp'of the Hig Clifford All tho rfho are interested in the course mre urged to attend., Next M d?y afternoon, Jan, 22, at 3:30, Miss Kawin will give her second irc re of the course. |The subject: "Every Day Problems of the Every Day Parent.‘" > | Progryjeqf Magic Is _ Given at Rotary Club talk was followed by many questions from the floor which she answered in a most nv(incing manner, we are told. fipâ€"} > if | sive mfi?i ce fillg} Lincoln S¢hool Auditorium last Monday ‘afternoon to" hear Miss Ethel Kawin‘s first lecture on|"Child Guidance." | â€" The intéresting and enlightening Miss Zkgwfin Will Give | .. Second of Lectures "The upnifying force in American life is as |t has always beenâ€"moral purposeé. |And that moral. purpose (Continued on page 5) | Miss Perkins went on to| say, "The Ameri¢an people are now reâ€" sponding |to the fact that wq' can afford ‘a |decent standard. of living for eve family, and because of that we hre standing back of the slumâ€"cleatancte plan. | The Secretary of Labor began talk by gaying that in }tl? opinion Highl Park represent# all that is best mg hopeful in American life. In jother words, it was what a typic@l (American‘ community should: | Mrs. Mare Law, president of the league, in her introduction of Miss Perking,istressed the fact that she was addjpessing a group of individâ€" uals in Whom the urge to become socialâ€"minded was making |itself very strongly felt. | "Pla for lowâ€"cost housing should, go far to stimulate recovâ€" ery; in[fact, these gre one of the most| important factors in indusâ€" trial‘regovery," said Frances Perkâ€" ins, Secpetary of Labor, in her adâ€" dress at the Elm Place Auditorium last Saturday evening, Jan. 18. She appeared at the invitation of the Highlang Park League: of Women Voters.. | addréss Mlgsérmmsimrs 3 NEWâ€" MORAL PURPOSE That] évening, the president will talk over the radio on. a national hook:up. | There will be a radio at the evept in Highwood, so that those attending may hear the presfident’s the " birthday ball in Highwood: Mayor| Mocogni, general chairman; Ray, Mplendi, advertising chairman; Ray Roth, chairmarn of arrangeâ€" ments fommittee; Herman Juhrend, chaitrman of hall and decorations; Robert| Saielli, ticket chairman; A. E. Lylé and Angelo Fabbri, publicâ€" ity committee. ~All civic and fraterâ€" nal organizations in both towns are invited|to participate in this event. its 4 8 _ Birthday balls for o * the President will be ‘helg in 5,000 cities and towns throughout the United States on the evefjing of Jan. 30. ‘The purpose of thege pffairs is to raise money to estgbligh through the direct help of the citizens of the country an enâ€" do t fund,. for the Georgia Warm|Springs Foundation, created in 1 by President Roosevelt so A r;w&téent'hushstic and responâ€" Highland Park and Highwood will observe 'tlfe birthday of President Ropseyelt with birthday balls on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 30, y | ~A committee headâ€" W ed by Mayor E. V. [ . 3 Mocogni is planning ~EI P the event to be held [ | gaie, |) at the Oak Terrace Â¥1) "®** 4 School in Highwood, WE _ // and the Highland T M ~| A ,Park Elks‘ Club is a ;gg:;(» arranging for the ‘ t ; event in Highland K .. Park which will be Binonitl fi held in Witten Hall. 33 uy ‘Highland Park Last «/ | Saturday Night ty wood and Highland Park to Observe Event on Tuesday, Jan. 30 r uced "t j xmrk‘ Rotary * AY BALL FOR lanmn bers of Everyone is welcome, and an interested, please call Mrs, J. I â€"~an, H. P. 4367, chairman. WA B MORRIUCCE I:l\â€"'vlwlll,. i On Friday, Jan. 19, there will be three new adult education classes beginning at Lincoln School. From 8 to 9 p.m. there will be a class in Spanish; from 9 to 10 p.m. a class in .French. Both classes will be conducted by M. Ailland, a mtivt born Frenchman. From 7:45 to $ p.m. there will be a class in social dancing, conducted by Mrs. Ray Smith. I The lecture and study group heard the third of Dr."John H. Sherman‘s series of lectures, entitled "What Is Money?"‘ In his talk Dr. Sherman traced the history of money from ancient times down to the present; explained in detail the workings of the monetary system in the United States since its founding; and how, at various times during emergencies the government used gold and silver in the country. f Dr. Sherman‘s lecture next Tuesâ€" day, Jan. 23, at 8 o‘clock, will be on the subject of "Theory and Practice of Planned Economy." j The adult education groups at the Lincoln School reassembled last night with a marked increase in atâ€" tendance. in most classes. ed. Mrs. L. H. Winne, 309 Ravine drive, tel. H. P. 2757, is in charge. Friends and members of the class are reminded to secure their state tickets for the state flower show beâ€" fore the class allotment is exhaustâ€" Dr. Johin H. Sherman \Will Lecture Tuesday The subject will be "Adding Interâ€" est to the Little Garden." A joint meeting of six garden clubs will be held at the club house with Mrs. Merrell of the Lowthorpe School, Gorton, Mass., as speaker. ‘‘ The next regular meeting of the Community Garden Class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will be Tuesday, Jan. 28. 1 Six Garden Ciubs To . Meet Here On Tuesday Her subject is of common inter~ est to all and will be followed ‘by a frank discussion on "Sex and ‘he Physical > Side of Love and Marâ€" riage." Written questions will ‘be answered. The Friendship Club is promoting the coming of Dr. Rind. The other clubs and friends are in-‘ vited as guests. j CERDTITY A2000), ANKL, M13, PFACRAD* ing physician of Chicago interested not only in the treatment of &ilâ€" ments, but also in the health eduâ€" cation of â€"women, will speak at the Y.W.C.A. Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8:15 o‘clock. Dr. Rind is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of Rush ‘edictl College. 4C A birthday dinner held in the eveâ€" ning was attended by Mr. Hawkins‘ son, R. W. Hawkins, and two }hu&h- ters, Mrs. Celia Schultz, and Miss Frances Hawkins. f Mr. Hawkins was first elected: as mayor in 1869, and again in 1914. Frank P. Hawkins, twice mayor of Highland Park, and one of this city‘s "grand old men," last Friday observed ‘his 94th birthday anniverâ€" sary at his home at 389 Laurel aveâ€" nue. More than 100 city officials, city leaders, friends and relatives called during the day to tenfer their best wishes. Dr. Rudla Rind Will _ . Talk Here Thursday _ Ragnar Omtvedt, former national ski jumping champion and member of the U. S. Olympic team, will tell of the ‘art and technique of ‘ski jumping, illustrated by fast and slow motion pictures of some of the world‘s greatest jumpers. Frank P. Hawkins Is â€" . Honored On His 94th Birthday Anniversary G. W. Settle‘on their stratosphere flight from Ohio a few months ago. At the dinner here, the major will relate his historyâ€"making experiâ€" ences during. this epochal flight. The major is also an eminent scientist and mathematician, being responsiâ€" ble for many of the interesting and intricate scientific exhibits in the Hall of Science at the World‘s Fair. Major Fordney, of the U. S. Maâ€" rines, accompanied Commander T. m Maj. Chester L. Fordney, stratoâ€" sphere balloonist, and Ragnar Omtâ€" vedt, former national ski jumping champion, will be the guests and speakers at the dinner of the Men‘s Fellowship Club of the Presbyterian Church of Highland Park, at the church next Tuesday evening, Janâ€" uary 23. MAJ. FORDNEY TO BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY Stratosphere Be Guest of Men‘s Club of Local Church Park Press wil . _ Miss Gertrude Ames, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. returned Saturday from Mattoon, IIl. where she has been visiting her parents, In this way mothers will have a chance to chat informally with the teacher and with each other and it is hoped become mutually better acquainted. bly of guests in the village house, the room mothers will act as hostâ€" esses in each grade room and the room teacher will be the guest of honor. The Ravinia Parentâ€"Teacher Asâ€" sociation will entertain at a teaâ€" party for its members on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, from 3:30 until This teaâ€"party will be unique, for instead of having one large assemâ€" Oracle, Mrs. Florence Welch; vice oracle, Mrs. Edith Woodbury; past oracle, Mrs. Margaret Marino; chancellor, Mrs. Mabel Duffy; marâ€" shal, Mrs. Florence Yager; assistâ€" ant marshal, Mrs. Ida Carisen; reâ€" corder, Mrs. Annie Vanderbloomen; receiver, Mrs. Helen Hayward; muâ€" sician, Mrs. Elizabeth Worth; flag bearer, Miss Gene Watkins; inner sentinel, Mrs. Bertha Bonson; outer sentinel, Mrg.. Josephine Gerken;, manager for three years, Mrs. Maâ€" tilda Lolmaugh; captain, Mrs. Edna Watkins; juvenile director pro tem,. Mrs. Elizabeth Ditmer; the graces: faith, Mrs. Pearl Maiman; unselfishâ€" ness, Miss Mae Hansen; endurance, Mrs. Ruth Johnson; modesty, Mrs. Irene Fitch; courage, Mré. Doris Lyle. Ravinia P.â€"T. A. to Have a Tea Party on Jan. 23 . . The next meeting of the lodge will take place on Jan. 24, at 8 p.m., and will consist of the installation of officers for the year 1984. This is open to friends and relatives. The following officers are to be installed: A meeting of the Royal Neighbors was held at the Masonic Temple on Jan. 10. During this meeting Mrs. Florence Yager and Mrs. Bessie Peterson presented the society with a new flag and altar cloth, in memâ€" ory‘ of their daughter and sister, Katherine Yager Radcliffe, who passed away a year ago. Royal Neighbors Will Install Officers Jan. Mrs. Elwood B. Low will repreâ€" sent Highland Park and Ravinia at the annual meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare So; ciety to be held Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Blackstone Hotel and will give a report of the impreskive contribution to the welâ€" fare: of needy Chicago babies which this community has made through the women of Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" vinia center of the Infant Welfare Society. In 1983 the center raised $2,139.43 toward the support of Alice H. Wood station, made 2,016 (Continued on page 4) The members of the board inâ€" eludg besides the officers: Mrs. Berâ€" nard Newman, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Alfred Sihâ€" ler. AMIEE ‘Honorary members: Mrs. Henry Vail, Mrs. John Glace. * Mrs. W. F. Ross is in charge of the Alice H. Wood station; Mrs. Milâ€" ton Hardacre, chairman of clerical work at station; Mrs. Malcolm Vail, chairman Thrift Shop; Mrs. William White, chairman of lunchâ€" eon committee. M The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare will be held Monday, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. W. E; Rutledge, 100 Hazel Avenue. Reservations should be in by Friday. This is the first meetâ€" ing of the year and the annual reâ€" ports will be heard. Officers, Chairmen of Infant Welfare Are Announced Here Highland Parkâ€"Deerfield Shields is 'HiFth" School. fla ‘Lake Sut-City all. Highwoodâ€"Oak Terrace School. Deerfieldâ€"Town Hall. Question to be decided by ballotâ€" Shall a High School Building be erected in Lake Forest Polls open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with Federal Aid? WHERE TO VOTE Township at 2 p.m. Sw â€"yv:f;â€". noon in Witteh Hall, Hig Park. f . o Barn Dance Feb. 10 °_ The. Mbthers Club of the Y, W. C. A. are: holding anothorr arn d‘;: on Saturday evening, Fgb. 10, Saturday preteding lent. Whis dance was previously for Feb. 17th. * _ The Ravinia Players Rave begun negotiations! for mystery which will be produced middle of February, This w ;they have been ogcupied: with helpinig in the arâ€" rangements for "The D of ‘49," community party, which ig/being held this Saturday ats the nia‘ Vilâ€" lage House, * j ¢ publi The Ravinia Players Mave had to cancel their productiont of "The Steinfeldt Murder Casg@"{which was scheduled for ‘Jan. 26. 1This play has been definitely dro from the Players‘ schedule. Th@ iauthor, as is customary when a p has been sold to a publisher, h ithdrawn it from ‘amateur produ s appearance in "After ! ht" next ;eelr. zfz'."""""’ ind Thursday, In. s " f I Special efierwnm ! being ofâ€" fered on Friday, Saturday, and Sunâ€" day, Jan, 26â€"27 and 28, in the way of a stage pre-’gnhfidq p Fay Epâ€" person‘s Whistling Eng@nble. The cast includes three genflemen and thirteen girl whistlefs: ind is the only act of its kind. Tle numbers they will whistle will befannounced in next week‘s paper. a 4B Production of Comedy included and; ‘Warzan, the Fearless," for Saturd tinee onâ€" ly. .‘‘Tarzan" is also ghpwn for the Sunday matinee also. | | j Mae West in "I‘m No ," the picture‘ everyone has waiting for with .ue:e:ln will be at the Alcyon inni y thru Tug.dny evening. Dl:fl iss it! On next Saturday, Deerfield and Shields : Townships ‘will vote at a whethe otfi,notto.hklm vote a still Imore important question: ‘| Will th@ ‘present high school district remain $ntact or are we headed toward a withdrawal on the part of Lake Forast? . _ The board of educhtjon and those who have remained. st to this proposition, believe th& in the conâ€" tinuance of the » egerit school disâ€" trict are to be found, the greater ’advanta‘cu. At a hfiw of the board heldâ€"on Jah; 19, following â€" resolution : was off ind adopted: "Whereas, the boa education, after exhgustive study and <afterâ€" having caused to M careful survey of . the future‘ educational needs of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Townâ€" ship High School lict, acquired in 1924 eleven acres of land in the City of Lake Forest for the purpose of later erecting th a complete high school building, i pearance in "After t" next cek, on â€"Wednesday apd Thursday, ln-‘u‘uo t f } Special efierulnm ’ being ofâ€" red on Friday, Sa iy, and Sunâ€" Vote on 4 TURDAY {