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t _! â€" HUNDREDS ATTEND _ _ TOWNSHIP MEETING + K af o it af Setler vouiic administration. Carl D. Thompson, able secretary of the Public Ownâ€" *‘ ership League of America, whose chairman is Federal Judge William H. Holley of Chicago, has for many years made a study of public utilâ€" ities a matter of exhaustive study, and he has spoken to meetings of citizens about this problem all over the United States. ~His organizaâ€" . tion is much interested, at the presâ€" ent time, in a civic | movement launched in Waukegan for building and operating a municipal powerâ€" plxt there. Mr. H. L. Woolhiser. wellâ€"known on the North Shore as the city manager of our neighborâ€" Public Utilities Will Be Discussion At a â€"â€"â€"Meeting In Ravinia | This committee is composed ‘of tdwhl M. Steele, E. V. Mocogni, yle Gourley, Dwight Bobb, Carl E. Wagner, Mrs. Otis Beardsley and W. F. Ross. Harry Booth, attorney for the Ilâ€" is Commerce Commission, . will invited to the forthcoming meetâ€" Three "sessions" of the annual meeting of Deerfield Township votâ€" ers were held in Highland Park on Tuesday, and the last meeting, atâ€" ;:ndd by hundreds at Elm Place hool that night, was finally adâ€" journed until April 20. t ihc in Ravinia, in order to answer any questions that may arise, and â€"| The annual meeting was first orâ€" tind Tuesday morning at the ofâ€" of the township on Central Aveâ€" x. The: "session" was held Kat a at the same office, and was .djpumd to the Elm Place School that night because too many gathered to hold the meeting in the ‘ At the nieeting Tuesday night, a committee of voters was selected to vestigate the. financial affairs. of township and recommend a town tax levy for the present year. Pli committee will report at the April 20 meeting. " (By Publicity Committee) "A New Deal in Public Utilities" will be the subject of an important posium to be presented to the xt'i:uu of ‘ this community by the ;:::nh Forum arid the Highland League of Women Voters, on Sunday evening, April 15, in the aguditorium of the Ravinia Village House. _ ing. community of Winnetka, has intimate knowledge of the long exâ€" perience of that town with a muniâ€" ‘cipal plant, and will describe the origin and record ‘of its operation, particularly during the years of deâ€" pression . when tax warrants have shrunk and many public institutions have been injured, notably schools. VOLUME XXIII Ne qq C ene im in PCO C3 A small admission charge, less by ticket than at the doors, will be made, in order to defray the exâ€" penses of the meeting. Tickets will be on sale this week at both of Gsell‘s Drug Stores and from memâ€" bers of the committees of local organizations. Miss Shirley Richardson of Cresâ€" ton, Iowa, a student at Northwestâ€" ern University was the guest :.? ine. LMCETY "A _ ~Mr. John Grill of Milwaukee, Wis. is visiting his sister Mrs.~ Charles Brace of Bloom Street this week. p Adjourned Until April 20 The Highls the two |__ Enid Phillips as Jane, Laura Browning as the mother, Eileen Thompson as the grandmother, and Harry Kinser as the grandfather, Others are: Donald Vaughan and Fritz Reinhold as the aviator and his mechanic, respectively, William Steiglitz as Doctor Wetherel, and Ross Hickman as the seaâ€"faring butâ€" ler. Mr. Hickman has in the past week replaced Fenton Hopkins, who was forced to drop from the show because of.illness. â€" © wel Ravinia Players Will Present "Children Of ~â€"â€"The Moon" Tomorrow Tomorrow night, Friday, the Raâ€" vinia Players will present their se¢â€" ond production of the year at the Ravinia Village House, at 8:15. This will be the first tragedy ever preâ€" sented by the Players, breaking their run of comedies and mystery shows of the past four years. | j The play, "Children of the Moon," is a romanti¢ tragedy of conflict between a selfish mother, and he; daughter who is in love for the "first and only" time. The grandmother, an understanding little old lady, has in the absence of the mother, sancâ€" tioned the match beween the girl and an aviator who is staying in their home recuperating from an airplane crash almost at their door. Complicating the plot is the grandfather who is affected by the "moon madness" during the times of fullmoon. The family doctor . who takes care of the old man in his spells enters into the intrigue with the grandmother and plays an imâ€" portant part in the romance of the couple. As usual the setting and lights will be the work of the technical staff of the Players, managed by Fritz Reinhold. Harriet Golden is the director. â€" The furnishings for the set have been chosen and furâ€" nished by a well known interior decorator. EJlul . .f Tickets may be purchased at the door as well as from any member of the Players. ‘ 3 ‘ "Tllini of this community at Witten Hall tomorrow night (Friday). The proâ€" gram is being arranged through the courtesy of Harry Hall. â€" . _ _ _ â€" Robt. Ritch, secretary of the Tllini Association and captain of the 1927 University of Illinois football team, has been touring the entire state exhibiting this unique film depicting the campus life of the state educaâ€" tional institution at Champaign, and will sccompany the picture. Severâ€" al other former prominent athletes of the University of Illinois, will be on hand that evening. L The picture sparkles of college roâ€" mance, a considerable portion of which is devoted to college" football heroes, such as Red Grange, Mecliâ€" waine, Britton, and many other forâ€" mer illuminaries. â€"â€"Mr. Hall originally extended this picture to the l;ighlnnd Park Young Men‘s Club in recognition of their notable achievement in football, how= ever, owing to the unusual interest shown in football and other sports by Highland Park citizens, this proâ€" gram has been offered to the entire community. . s The ‘program will begin at 8:15 P.M. . There will be no admission 66 charge Robert Montgomery with Madge Evans and Ted Healy are appearing in "Fugitive Lovers" to be shown at Alcyon Theatre tonight, Thursâ€" day, for the last time. _ . _: _ "The Bowery," featuring Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper and Fay Wray is scheduled for presentation Friday and Saturday of this week. Especiâ€" ally for the matinee patrons of the Alcyon a new and exciting serial will start on Saturday, the name of which is "Fighting with Kit Carâ€" son," an epic serial of the pioneer west featuring Johnny Mack Brown. Something new and quite different in the way of screen entertainment is the feature attraction for Sunday and Monday, April 8 and 9, called "Advice to Lovelorn," with Lee Traâ€" cy and Sally Blane. e Ne ind 7 se ce Francis Lederer does some excellâ€" ent acting in his first feature attracâ€" tion, "Man of Two Worlds" with Elissa Landi as his leading lady. This picture will be presented next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday April 10â€"11â€"12. oY Rummage Sale At | H. P. Woman‘s Club The Highland, Park Woman‘s Club will hold their regular spring rumâ€" mage sale on Thursday, â€"April 12, starting at 9:30 a.m., at the club house. There will be a generous supply of all household articles and wearing apparel. eses The Bowery" Showing At Alcyon Theatre " At hig o5 53 Republicans, 46 Democrats, l Seéki zNomiaa»’w vh t ot April 10| | â€" | iRepublicart and Democratic¢ vo in ne 'l‘net::‘yk primary e will sgelect their choices | Of e, dilé and county candidates in next f: kflun from & list. of 99 entrants, |exclusive of & long list of ca idata? for precinet | tâ€" M i 1} ,' | me Demécratic and blican pri ballbts are each more than a yard long|â€" The Democtatic balâ€" lot jwill conthin 46 names, e l:t. of thape ru#?ng for = â€"â€"The |‘ Republican â€" candidate in next y‘s primary, as they appear on the general ballot, are as follows: "<Talls f F@:rr’suie treasurerâ€"Wi J. Stratton, Carl L. Anderson, f C. Digdrich and Joseph L. Moore. For two ¢ongressmen at 1 C. ma land Brooks, Stephen A. Day, William G. ns, Milton E. Jones, Leslie S. den, James A. McCalâ€" lum afid Epler C. Mills. offs For representative from 10th, disâ€" trict â€"â€" James Simpson, Jr., Ralph E. CHurckh. . ; _ P. er, Harry M. Bartlett, Oscar Lindstrand, Fric A. Sodersten, Edâ€" d J. Mofl;;tnh;y, CEOMAMfiizm pan, C. Rick on, Erich A. & er, Robert %.n.m.'&x A. W. Johpson, F. Ray Smith and V. Wilâ€" liam Briddle, pl 442| and Francis G. Blair. For state. central â€"committeeman from 10th districtâ€"Thomas J. Housâ€" ton, Herbert A. G. Wedel, Albert I"‘;bx'i:tnte‘ uperintendent of p lic i ructifiaâ€"Geom A. ~Sel Logan Boyld®. : c nl 00L 0 For: ekrlfif the probate oo\'le- John R. Bullock, John E. Froelich and. Edward R. Holmberg..: ©| . _ For county treasurer â€"â€" Aliui 3. Nelson, Edwin Burgess and Jahn J. Hogan. $ | | For sherif â€" Edward A. Brown and La A. Doolittle, For com*y superinte;ltdent | of schbolsâ€"W.1C. Petty. |i}{c. > c)j\fi-{:h e public is invited to .1 fls [ 7 Ti "Mr. A. E. Loomis returned to his nb oi ippreme Mra ty spent . w nd â€" | Imiiv herg => ) 1 3| > The Der:facntic oandmtes, P they appear on the general ballot, are: as fbflo&s: Th #t â€" For state treasurerâ€"John Steele. For state mperintend%l of pubâ€" lic instructionâ€"John A. | ipllrd and Leo B. Walgh. w 4| KFor two congressman at large| â€" Walter NesBit, James ErMben- son, Chester E. Squires, Martin A. Br';nnunian | Michael L. Igoe. _ _ Kor Z&;Ej'q;m‘";’.“f;flidh, disâ€" trittâ€"David B. Maloney,, Thomias C. Killoran, Charles V._O’Erady, Ed- Fot . state central committeeman from 103-::) trictâ€"John P. Doughâ€" ertz,hVi tor Collins and. GH Kavâ€" igh. § tm . t# For state representative from 8th districtâ€"Charles F. Hayes, Frank M.?,Obgku, . J. Drury, Robert Nelâ€" sor, William N, Nagle, Connell M. McDermott and Thomas A. Bolger. For u‘endL:orislAcoh\ilitwexn from 8th district â€" Frank Jefférs, William G. Scheve, Frank Kraft, Inimett | M%rone'y land ‘q.:-nleyi A. Judd. | T it |> i‘or eqmn’y judgeâ€"Philip J. Mcâ€" Kimp and A. C. McHenty. <| | for cqunty â€"clerlco:â€"Rugs [Alford. For probate judge â€"+ Ray | E. Thomas and Charles Noll, | For clefli‘of the probgfi’o couttâ€" Walter L. Koziol and John J. Rink. For county treasurer â€"â€" Joseph mun Jr..#y. J. Stukus} Peb:r.l. y and Daniel L. Cobb. . =|â€" ols ngoo L fage and A _(For â€" county: _-uperiflmdm"vf schoolsâ€"Frankâ€"DeÂ¥Yoe. / || ; Cl;lifckenE upper At _ _ 1| Gfice M.; E. Church _ For sheriffâ€"Bart Tyrrell, James Lennon, Nélson Gonyo, William I. !h‘r Ladigs Auxiliary of Grace M. E. Church ¢orner North Avenue and Loretta | Plgce are giving & chicken supper thi evening, April 5 at the P45 t N y ids cooent 406 l-..u.ii ta o B. Walgh. i 4: | For two congressman at large â€" alter NesBit, James Ermun- n, Chester E. Squires, M in A. %manan | Michgel L. Igoe. . | for congtessman from 10th disâ€" TUESDAY‘S PRIMAR e public is invited to kels and Thomas F. iiaEiIAW :Pfi"nmom vm§, "nsn; Â¥, APRIL 5, 1984 s ie 3 7 l & E. Jack. , and . John ty it \C. follow at 12:30 p.m.; and the meet: ing will be called om: again at 1:30 p.m. Teresa F. Leigh will be the guest spea{eer for the afternoon. \Her subject will be "Paintings â€"â€" ITheir Color Charm and Personality in the Home," and she will use as | illastrations work of two wellâ€"known \Hig‘hland Park artists, Frank Peyâ€" raud and Rudolph Ingerle, | , 1 se ooge ~P ) ocp â€"-â€"*â€" $ Annual All'airt:zrel?;fi:t e Highland Park Woman‘s The Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional District of Hliâ€" nois will meet the Highland Park Woman‘s Club next T y, T ori in . 1 of. The guests of holgr wi‘l%be as folâ€" lows: Mrs. William H. Farrell, presâ€" ident of the Hlinols Federation of Women‘s Clubs; Mrs. Roy F. Hoedâ€" ley, first vi 'mi?lent Of the Iliâ€" nois Federation of Women‘s Clubs; Mrs. Truman F. Creager, treasurer of. the Illinois Federation; Mrs. J. Mare Fowler, chairman of Indian Welfare of the Illinois Federation; Mrs. Richard ire, chairman of motion pi O:F IHlinois Fedâ€" The meetink will opeh at 9:30 This will be the annugl meeting of the district and will be an allâ€"day session, openi :30 a.m. Mrs. Earl G. Whitaker, district president, will preside. _\ |* # 1 x: of officers, . At the close of the afternoon sesâ€" sion tea will'l* setved by the s;eial committee © of the‘ Highland | Park Woman‘s Club, All merfiltrs of the club are urged to ‘*ttznd; this meetâ€" mg.=© | f 1. $4 D.A.R. Better Films A Commiittee Review ~_"Fugitive liover‘l" may | be seen Thursday, April 5,j§¢em;‘r§n‘¢ Madge Evans and : Robert Montgomery. Hero and heroine| meet on cross country bus, he figeing i;‘!SinzSing" she the crude pest of her chorusâ€"girl life. Resceue of %nowbé\)nd school children solves all.| Fast tempo, exâ€" citement, su:;ensq; but : rather deâ€" pressing picture of bus travel. Adâ€" ults and yonn:e pedple. | > | : 1 April 6â€"7, Friday and Saturday, "The Bowery,%wi%h Wallace Berry and Jackie C?opet R&mts' "The Champ" ‘with tough little boy idolâ€" izing tough big man. Some human appeal and pathos but chiefly saloon brawls and . fights, with J. L. Sulliâ€" van, Steve Brodie: and Carrie Naâ€" tion, lugged into the cast, Young people. i ) £)°%) [ l ~"Strange Case ‘g Hennesay." A take off on Philo ,rnee, in an amusâ€" ing comedy.. |< ((R 0| cf! i q Saturday matinee only. . First chapter of a new serial, " ghting." with Johnny T,Muct B at Kit Carson. A very popular gerial for the children. [ & c cf O g [|=. April 8:9, Sunday, n}otgday, Lee Tracy and Sally Blane i : "Advice to the Lovelorp." [A sor;')e}hlt satiâ€" rical comedy, romance in rvhich. &A young reporter is\ &ssigned ‘a columni of his roP/whiclg !\m s to his chagrin is "Advice to the Lovelorn." Hik startling advice i jes the paper‘s .circulation and. eolumn becomes_a syndi¢ate feature and is finally o%e a 4 ing business. Adul and ng peoâ€" April 10â€"11â€"12, Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, "Man of Two Worlds." . A film of a interâ€" est. Starring Francis erer as the "Eskimo Aigo" showing the unâ€" happy consequences when he was transplanted to | a #ophisticated English society, Elissa; Landi and Henry Stephenson "etlot r â€" memâ€" bers of the cast. Adults and young ple. people. Highland Park Wom _Â¥ Club on Tuesday Mrs. Earl G,; Whitaker doll duall td ! rk Pr: "Radio Revue" To Be _ ~Given At Elm Place Auditorium April 14 At last, afterâ€"weeks of industriâ€" ous endeavor, we have sucteeded in getting behind the scenes, (as it were,) and have definite pews reâ€" garding the “R&io Revue" producâ€" tion to be presented by the Rector‘s Guild of Trinity) Episcopal Church on April 14, at the Elm Place Audiâ€" torium. I When the curtain rises on "Radio Revue" at 8:30 on the evening of April 14, the audience will find itâ€" gelf in. a broadcasting studio inâ€" itiated into the intimate details surâ€" rounding the realism of life in a studio, seeing the artists broadcastâ€" ing over the "mike," at the same time that it "listens in" to the same program coming over the gir. © The first act carries the andience through a day of popular programs, the impersonations of well known announcers and radio stars being very cleverly done. <Here the broadâ€" casting is switched over to a promâ€" inent night club, and the audience is translated in magse to the midnight showâ€"which is the Second Act. â€" The Night Club is a gay sceneâ€" g}:xestl at tables, waiters, none other than Nathan Corwith Jr. and Fred Arterton, busily serving the needs of the guestsâ€"music, dancing, singâ€" ing and a clever Master of Ceremâ€" onies in the person of%&-’ son, with Tom Jordan as right hand rwer-â€"bemn them there are no dull moments, r Y \ And the, ballet! True to our promise we succeeded this week in ipping through the barriers of seeâ€" Ly ‘surrounding this much disâ€" cussed feature, which is really the igh light of the entire performance, nd take very great pleasure in preâ€" nting to you the names of those members of the Rectors‘ Guild who rve- been for weeks going through course of intensive training to ; their ballet numbers ‘all that _‘_bd.,et should be, they are: Mrs. wooe ts thog toph | s :. @ iCPÂ¥ ( 6 lc e Mrs. William L. ‘Winters, who is chairman in charge of the producâ€" tion of "Radio Revue," has been perâ€" suaded by the management and cast to forget her‘ arduous duties for a brief moment and come into the Night Club to add a soprano solo to the program. . K4. 544 Thomas Thompson sings a tenor solo delighting everyone with a popâ€" ular favorite. David Suttle plays the accordion in his own inimitable fashion, and J. M. Bowlby does an exceedingly amusing song number; he has an excellent voice and much ability. N-i;:y Meyer, daughter of Karl Meyers of Highland &rk.'fi a charming number, a fantastic acâ€" robatic dance. } & cago house, and are, we understand, really lovely. a Th 4.4 In addition to the features in the First Act mentioned during the past two weeks, there is to be a very realistic impersonation of "Easy Aces," by Mrs. Chase Smith, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., Julian Smith and Norman Le Valley Jr. You will have many laughs with the "Aces." Mrs. Milton Souther interprets "Betty Brocker" you will find this unique and amusing in more ways than one. C. ) Wistar Haupt, control man in the studio scene, portrays, a most enjoyable character with his by play between broadcasts. [ _ ; 1O r The quartette, Henry Hahson, W. H.. |L. Bowden, Calvin| Barko, Thomas Thompson, broadcast from the studio a song that everyone loves â€" Mrs. H. L. Wessel, on the Chilâ€" dren‘s Hour, does a thoroughly enâ€" joyable juvenile song skit. | _ ‘ Mrs. Ralph Neumann, ch: 1 the program committee, will have ‘bevy of young girls on hand to.give out programs that evening. . _ |_| _ fully. Those not in the cast but always faithfully on duty are John, Mathis, assisting in production; Mirs. Bow,i ard Schumacher and Mrsé. John Maâ€" this, assisting in produetii?': Mrs. Howard Schumacher and . John Mathis, pianists for rehearsals and Mrs. F. Merrill Beatty, chairman of "Properties." | : Sevéral members of Trinity Club the young people‘s organ tion aé Trinity Church will act as hers. 4 Mrs. Morton Mayor of Laurel Av enue spent the ‘weekâ€"end with he mother Mrs. Baker at M Michigan. f Tickets or in on a able from any member of the Ree tors‘ Guild. Mrs. Victor Fabian 0 Highland Park is chairman, i charge ‘of ndmiuion.â€"â€"Contribdudj ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and Mr. Frank Ja¢ck returned Friday from Winter Park, Florida. | _ ; . hear, and they sing it delight Mrs. Public Librs Laurel Ave., Highland Par PRIMARY ELECTION _ / 48 NEXT TUESDAY § , Necessity, Writer _ Says | | /. (By H.F.G.) m Ey . h6 +# science." â€" Someone who detects the Since this is by all means a respecting community, it is our . to have such a person.© We havé. Mrs. Clarence Balke personifies, those who know her, directly or directipâ€"and who does not? spirit‘ of civic morality in its 4 est sente. k It is a thankless task, one undet, which leven the most zealous, the most ‘éager worker falters. The progress has been, and still is, so slow and gradual that anyone but Mrs. Balke would have dupm long ago. Even now, while the f of public opinion has ever ::m changed, such a great deal f to be done that at first glance"the business of educating the eithsiq seems a hopeless one. . [ To dedicate one‘s life to the pgulg good is not always to earn one‘s, place in the public gratitude. Mrs. Balke has risen to the point where, gratitude and ingratitude alike are, no longer necessary to her, when to. work for the welfare of the public. is in itself ncnd.uot-.mw; an end. ; ~ . §4 many‘ hidden sore spots and them ‘out intoâ€" the light, & bad, they are going on in our und we must\ do our best to cate them." In the sixteen years;of her resiâ€" gence'ia_ Hig_lltllnnd Park, Mrs. Balke as [incessantly and penhv::‘ hammered away at certain warped portions of our political fabric. She has lifted her voice to rebuke when itmdm.ahb.gmol to ferret out the facts to show irreâ€" futable* evidence that some things were : |radically wrong, she ‘has broken‘ through the spirit of com formity to show the right way J\ â€" lntbemhufidhrifl vain 'efloru,hichmtonlydid' 7 daunt her, but spurred ber afresh.. But her struggles, her feats, ind her successes are beside the point. It is because has attained the stature of an the ideal of civic virtue, that lives in the hearts of her townspeople. | It is indeed time we proclaimed our recognition of her great umonzu\A(oDr.Ottouflof LaFollette, ~~"It would require i the 4 eo'mnnlty." powerful to withdraw conh'ibvfic:l‘m good life A Republican Rally will be Saturday evening at 8 o‘clock in Witten..mll. Among the dof the evening will be William J. Stratton, James Simpson Jr., R ard Lvons, Harty Hall, Lew : dee, Edwin Burgess and Larry â€" little. . fod There is, or should be, in every I{â€"respecting community, one perâ€" Township Are Listed; Hours Given Ill. | plican Rally At _ . Witten‘s Hall, Aprilfi If NUMBER 6 es, her m‘h& because of an e, that s her