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41 i following statistical report: 196 girls were housed for one or more nights; 81 found employment; 157 registerâ€" ed for household employees; 20 outâ€" gideâ€" organizations used the buildâ€" ing one or more nights; 80 approxiâ€" mate daily use of house; 4071 yearâ€" ly attendance of grade and high school clubs; 3306 yearly attendance of business, industrial and Mothers‘ clubs; 399 went on conducted Cenâ€" tury of Progress tours in June; 87 registered in foreign born social and educational meeting; 60 registered in contract bridge class; 100 regisâ€" tered in children‘s theatre; 4 play production classes, 61 in 1st term, 49 in second term; 105 in tap and :nllet classes; 70 registered in soâ€" 1 dancing class; 15 registered in Mrs, F. C. Peyraud‘s art class; 25 registered in orchestra and public speaking classes. The best way to help the associaâ€". tion is to make use of its resources. Mrs. R. Carver gave the treasurâ€" er‘s report. The books for the year March 1933 to March 1984 were audited by E. P. Barnes. } and Mrs. John Oliver. was held Tuesday, March 27. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Dwight Davis, social chairman. Reports of the work and progress of the year was read by members of the board of directors. ; The nominating committee, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Clinton Stryker, Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs. R. A. Raff, Mrs. J. B. Garnett and Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey presented the followâ€" ing names for election to serve on the board of directors for a term of three years: Mrs. W. A. Alexander, liuAddoEvemt,ln.G.s.Cn-i right, Mrs. J, M. Murphey, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. A. S. Burdiek,l Y. W. C. A. Twentyâ€"Third Annual Meeting Held PAGE EIGHT Edward A. Brown‘s record in publi¢ office is one of genuine service to the peopleâ€"and is a‘record that well warrants his election to an office where fearless; unâ€" biased and impartial enforcement of the law is ;noet essential. | A candidate who is not controlled or dictated to by the racketeers who have for so long a time held the political reins in Lake County. # 8 The YWCA 23rd annual meeting Edward A. BROWN VOTE FOR Andrew Bloomfield, of 340 E: Elm Place, Highland Park, is treasurer of the organization, a was one of those held up. Four men |armed with sho and revolvers took $355 Tu from the Benefit Association Railroad Employees, at 901 Montr avenue, Chicago, after ten} employees. wl Benefit Association _ Office Is Held T The collegiate individual match is one of the most important of fthe matches on the winter indoorâ€"ra program of competitions condu by the rifie association, which is fhe governing body of the sport of shooting. . In these mtct;, itors of every part of cou shoot their scores on |their owt ranges under the same condi and in the presence of authoriie witnesses and their targets are ed national headquarters. ; J. A. Butterworth, of Highlind Park, has been announced by fthe National Rifle Auocfafim as winâ€" ner of the national individual golâ€" legiate rifle championship. / Mr. Butterworth, a student at Iowa State College at Ames, I shot a score of 567x600, which ranked a similar score fired by â€" ter Schmidt, of Washington, DXC. The conditions of the match ca for 20 shots each standing, kneelifg, and prone at 50 feet with .22 calib rifles on indoor ranges. | The 5th and 6th grade A club whose membership is to any of the two grades, have having interesting: meetings. | membership continues to in The last two programs have a health program with a walk, the judges gave first placd to Lois Hansen; and second to | lin Wagner. ~This week‘s program a fire building demonstration. s was given in anticipation of the but door activities planned for spring.. Highland Park Boy IsNLt National Rifle Wi and Hi Y clubs meet at the each Tuesday and Wednesday ning under the ladeuhi% of Ethel Skidmore and Rosalis Fos! s ‘The membership is opeh to girls of the high school age. Program inâ€" cludes both education and recreation. The "Lyacrews" are having a querade party on Tuesday evening, April 3. Rig yourself up and e for an evening of fun. The "Hi Y" club‘l?nd a beauty demonstration by an operator from Iarg | Cutlor‘s Beauty Salon this week. liss n of the high school will talk on sla. Read the Want Ads The Pi Delta, bnduz is and profesâ€" sional club, of the YWCA, has on a world tour this winter, be in "Paris for their celebration." If you don‘t believe it, come to the YWCA Thursday evening, April 5, at 6:30 o‘clock. Supper will be served in the "Lido." Reserva should be made. There will be floor show with a French of will join the evening‘s ¢elebration. The birthday party is the "hi light" of the year. A cordial invita is extended to members and frient YWCA High School and L; SHERIFF Y.W.C.A. Note? April ‘10, 1934 The People‘s Candidate â€" Kor _ lc peries, at the Republican Primaries ADPMA 5+) on | Rilms rAp?l »| tion. _ Rilm z_ will B | the ctab mb“ tion : there â€" films ; p ivide of | ell CL iny, ateur ad, pr elebra *| ment, o she "hi H#Bt" | with the mo vita 0 is eras, â€"â€" ! ’ 1 ells‘ : exper he YWCA | at the :9&" sday pmen of el g:: ‘4“ F Fos ; | movies. ||The o girls of jected W‘fll J ogram | inâ€" | new 16mim B recreatdon. | top, u‘&m & ©asâ€"| club and is :‘ TeAIDE) I maker himsel he y of __Dr. Hatry Anderson of Velva, North Dokots was the weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anâ€" derson of Hazel Avenue. Dr. Anâ€" derson h id ‘|just completed his work at Rush Medical School, Chicago, il:dhhu‘r[\_ returned to his home | the west. ers, member of caucus committees, and: trugtee in the Village Council of Winne! flming the a;ptweek she has been endorsed by Mrs. Gerâ€" trude ‘i,hLlebzr, Mrs. Ralph B. Treadwady, General : Abel Davis, Rabbi n, Judge Charles M. Thomson omi Buckley, Edward E. Gore, Roy Massena, Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Mead and many others as the outstanding and best fitted candidate in the district. ; [ ‘"We have had our problems with schools &long ‘the North ~Shore," ‘said Mrg, Van der Vries this week, "but they are 1 compared with the ol difficulties in most of the 94 towns in the district. Teachers are unpaid or u id. â€" Our chilâ€" dren ’?fih innocent :u!d::u, ard Nn.n..n.' 6 ?OEA“ 1&%__,,. 14 > Mrs. Van der Vries has spent, the past ten years in work on legislaâ€" tive and public problems as an ofâ€" ficer in the League of Women Votâ€" Woman In Race For State Representative As th m% twelve Republican candidates for the state legislature from "th d&trict swings into the home stretch before the primaries on. April 10, the one woman candiâ€" date, . Bernjce T. Van der Vries has attracted widespread support. Women‘s clubs, church societies and leaders in parent â€" teachers groups have pledged her their backâ€" ing Be of her training, fitness, and great interest in revamping the chaotic sthool situation in Illinois. Following the part of the program any. timé left at this meeting will be given over to club judging and critiscism of enlargements made by the club menm and ther guests. This ¢ sm is constructive and covers subject matter of the picture &As well as the composition, development and physical handling of the finished print. | This is to be t:‘open meeting and the club hopes that all who are inâ€" terested in photography will feel free to d. | Additional informaâ€" tion about the meeting may be had from any of the club members or by calling Mr. W. Reed at H.P. 1743. lh'rh:,m;“ irch 29, at 8 o‘clock. â€" i meeting will be devoted to nateur movies, â€"and their projecâ€" tion. \Films made by members of the club will be shown and in addiâ€" tion â€" ther 11 be demonstration films ;zw ded by the Bell and Howâ€" ell Company, ufacturers of amâ€" ateur and professional movie equipâ€" ment, ‘_“lhofi what a% be done with the l6mm Cine‘ camâ€" eras. k ‘ . ‘| | ; feu.l(r. Witchell, one of Bellfnn:lfllo:.- ‘: expert demonstrators at the"footinq to explain the new equipm t and its handling, and to give advice on the maki:l(u of home moviel:fiz'l’he ictures be proâ€" jected with Mr. Melville S. Flinns new lfih and Howell projecâ€" tor. MÂ¥. Flinn is a member of the club and is n enthusiastic movie maker himself, he is also very much interested in taking and enlargâ€" ing of still pic and has one of the: best equi amateur photoâ€" graphic laboratories on the North Shore.| | AT it3? â€"Service Man lighland Park Camera Club \will be held in the Eim ichool | cafeteria, Thursday ra Club To , i, Meet This Evening Nominate Joh e lati‘e red Haessler NCB STUDIO . , RAVINIA, ILL THE PRESs I *“:i"i’ o, ho has played | t Kinser, who â€" p c :r‘â€"'a"'&'rau:m the Garrick Players, plays the part of the grandâ€" father, and Eileen Thompson, the ‘pArt of the grandmother. The young girl is played by Enid Phillips, and Donald . Vluthfi. portrays Major Bannister. Laura Browning plays the part of the mother, and William § il‘“w.e doctor. The role of the seaâ€"faring butler is done by Fenâ€" ton Hopkins, and Fritz Reinhold is the aviators mechanic. Tickets for this performance may be obtained from any Ravinia Play. er, or At the door at 8:30 on the night of the performance. | One week from tomorrow, on Friâ€" day, April 6 at the Ravinia Village \House, the Ravinia Players will proâ€" \dice Martin Flavin‘s tic tragâ€" edy, "Ohildren ,ummn The play will feature several good charâ€" tter rdles, some of them played by newconiers to the Players audience. the plgy is :ullfir,the direction of Miss Harriet Golden, anvexâ€"Garrick ‘Club player of Lake Forest College, ‘and oné of the original members of le | Ga Players. | The play tikes place on a deserted part of he rocky coast of Wales, and the plot is the story of a "Moonâ€"Mad" faumily, / further compli¢ated by a ery selfish and demanding mother ho attémpts to break up her daughâ€" it‘s engagement to a visiting aviaâ€" tor, the grandfather is the one who s!l:"n the l::ec:ilf of the moonâ€"madâ€" m ‘at fe is a thoroughly nfido‘;-:t:‘rlxding tharacter who exâ€" changes advice and plans with the e pigy is € lub p Bd ond of [ Garmie A wp plot is the uis s Dependable â€" || The léading Probate lawyers of the County are unénimously in favor of his Hig opponents promiseâ€"What? Nothing but what he has miways consistently doneâ€"and is , 1.} i i. c a [ On the Basis of This Record, Judge Decker Merits Your Renomination to | 11 i This Important Office on April 10th, 1934 a | 8 JdDGE MARTIN C. DECKER PUBLICITY COMMITTEE & || Since his election to this office, Judge Decker has pérformed his duties ably, efficiently and eca‘uiommlly, Despite persistently circulated reports ‘to the contrary, Judge Decketr‘s ‘ lea"oo(lbom‘hstymfmhhdm.on.ceountofil)bu-.didnoteutnyh:md :&!y.oth&thmh&msdf,'neut. This fact can be directly verified at the office of the _ jasurer. Contrary to the practice in . Cook County, he paid his substitute out of his own || | When you first elected Judge Decker to the Probate bench, you carefully gonsidered qublification®. You had known him as ia farm hand in Fremont Township; as a young man m&zhfi- ufi:xmuzh high school and college; as ) school teacher in North Chicago, : Hmmod ;i,'rfleld,sndeonntry.ehoolq"udlnTyull‘wyerinNorthMflhW gan; It was on the basis of this record that he became your first Probate Judge. MARTIN C. DECKER AND NOWâ€" te John J. Hogan COUNTY TREASURER ia Players Will Produce Play April 6 â€"~ HE DELIVERED FOR YOU "If you don‘t know him persfmally ‘ask your neighbor" During his school days as your grocery boy Dufing World War days in the trenches in France. During days of the e¢onomic depression as City ”u?nreasurer of Waukegan. He desires to serve you &s Treasurer of Lake County at 1t1me when Econoxfiy and Efficiency are so esâ€" sential in this important office. f Lre#pectfully petition your support. _ The young poub’oolthw mmamhnhu 8 t much and effort on an Easter â€" for this Thursday night of Holy Week. The stage has been extended and decorated to represent a garden and beautiful % t . Easter Pag A thorch Qualified â€" Trustworthy ResRar®) Tok ols e Persons tion to his dutics as Judge of the , COURT.MgIedoet not neglect his judicial to campcgn for reâ€"election. His good the COUNTY COURT is well known and urge all to vote for him in the Republican maries April 10th. C f | ; â€" Karl E. Swanburg, | t $ Laurence F. Bidinger, Waukegan, { F. Earl Welton, t March 28, 1934. ; Publicity Commifi V oter I?éroliate Judge Qandid@e for Renomination as 'rofLikeComymsaeeuu;: â€" _/ ‘Probate Judge _ ("~*~ RELY ON THE FACTS teigate." No: aiinisgion ‘Ifenarged but a free will offering is used for delegates to Camp sumâ€" mer conference. "He Is takes place in Judith‘s garden disciâ€" ples, Roman soldiers, h womâ€" en coming and going. {+t THUR&DAY, MARCH 29, 1084 County Jud vYOTE FOR| . daily e CO _ idicial ood wn and B j iburg, ’ idinger, ;‘ a