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L 12,"1984 â€"]f| _ | / \wer agrer Eugcrion 14 i f4 > Taverns to Stay in Village / "4381039§Voteon $y Deerfield remained "wet" Tuesday, April 17, at the village election by 40 votes. To the question: "Shall the sale‘at retail of aleoholic liquor be prohibited in the village of Deerâ€" field?" the vote wasâ€"No, 438; and Yes, 398. â€" | j | The contest for village clerk was the closekt and the victor, «Chester Wessling, defeated ‘Ralph : Horenâ€" berger by two votes. William Bickâ€" ford defeated William Johnston for the office of police magistrate and the three trustees elected are C. M. Willman: Ralph Peterson and M. A. lfotteng!;’r. * I There were 849 votes cast in the two pre¢inets as follows: us Â¥YOLUME XXIII | For Clerk: Chester Wessling, 277 wotes; Raiph Horenberger, 2715 votes; Homer Cazel, 261 votes. _ _ _ | For Police Magistrate: William Bickford, 437 votes; William Johnâ€" ston, 354 votes. | For Village Trustees: C,. M. Willâ€" man, 496 votes; Ralph Peterson, 48§ votes; M. A. Pottenger, 388 votes; Charles Scavuzzo, 303 votes; Torvald G. Johnson, 280 votes; Robâ€" ert Cole, 186 votes. "This Side of Heaven" To Be Seen At Alcyon _ There is a distinect charm to the picture "Beloved," featuring John Boles and Gloria because of the romantic atmosphere, the pleasant manner in which the story enfolds, and the old fashioned background. It is being presented at the Alcyon tonmight (Thursday) only. "Son of Kong," with Robert Armâ€" strong and Helen Mack as the stars is the feature attraction for Friday and Saturday of this week. There also many interesting short subâ€" j‘au i%:dln‘ a Mickey McGuire comedy children will love. A picture for every individual, with the brilliant stage star, Fay Bainter, in her first film role, is Side of Heaven," .~Lionel re the cast. For Sunâ€" and M y, April 22 and 23. Dinner Eight," to be shown t week Tuesday, Wednesday and "l.%ndny needs little to introduce it ito the public. The cast includes most popular stars,;, such as Marie _‘qussler, Lionel and John Barrymore, Jean Harlow, Wallace Béery iand a host of others. Garden (i‘lass to Meet O Fl'iday, Aprilo,27 ‘As | announced last week, the meeting of the Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s Club will be held on Friday, April 27 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. K. B. Lacy, 1645 Dato Avenue. ‘This, according to the revision of the byâ€"laws last October, is the anâ€" nual business meeting and election of officers.! It is hoped there will be a good iattendance as there: are important matters to be dhcuuod, l’nemleyed League To _ . Plan Gardens Tonight ‘Following the business meeting the program will be given over to the study of Iris. This subject, led by Mrs. Lacy, program chairman, will be discussed in turn by Mrs. O. M Wallen, Mrs. T. F. Dawson, Mrs. C. W. Calins, Mrs. Marvin Walâ€" lach, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. F. P. iim, Mrs. W. P. Cutler and Mrs. . D. Brush. f s J Inir;."ti?fi;ii will be assisting hostâ€" \ 1 ‘ The regular meeting of the Coâ€" operative Unemployed League will be held Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m., in the Highwood M. E. Church. "We would like everyone who is interested in the gardening project to attend, whether a member of the League or not; several subjects of importance will be brought up for discussion, * the officers say. "We have a few acres seeded and are planning the planting of the rest of the garden, Any un ployed perâ€" son who did not mfin this garâ€" den last year and who wants to do so this year should register his inâ€" tention soon, so that we can add more acreage if necessary. 3 "We distributed from our garden of last year over 16,000 cans of vegâ€" etablies as well as wheat flour and corn meal. If enough needy people are interested we will double or triple this &mount for this season." Trinity urch Service League will hold & rummage sale Friday, Aprilâ€"27 at ‘the parish house. There will be a wide selection of clothing as well as household goods offered. Contributions "to the sale will be greatly appreciated. 3 Tuesday â€" ; The Highland Park Pross (nmae cssy ; | A K t : : // ‘F 1 k E George A. Lloyd (left) and Gen. Robert E. Wood (right) are leadâ€" Recessed Deerfield Township Meeting to | Be Held This Friday ers of the Scouting movement on the North Shore, are lending The recessed meeting of electors of Deerfield Township will be held Friday evening, April 20, at the Elm Place School auditorium at 8 The committee of ten appointed at the last meeting, held the eveâ€" ning of Tuesday, April 3, will make its report on the financial cop@it?on of the township, its. recommendation of a tax levy for 1934 and a report on the status of the 1933 tax levies. _ All citizens of Deerfield Townâ€" ship are invited to attend this meetâ€" D. A. R. Better Films Committee Review :nzf ;n;l all have a vote in deciding the township‘s affairg. ."Beloved"‘ will be on the screen Thursday, April 19, with John Boleés and Gloria Stuart. P.le,n_in(, !ho)e- ations. True infi%& piration to compose symphony finally realized as (grandson gtill carries on. Family. "Jolly Good Fellows," Soglow‘s Little King finds the opportunity to play and.enjoy himself in the midst of kingly duties. Amusing. NVE ARMEsWL C ie ce i Friday and Saturday, April 20â€"21, "Song of Kong," featuring Robert Armstrong and Helen Mack. Sequel to "King Kong," a fantastic meloâ€" drama in which the adventurer conâ€" tinues his explorations in the mysâ€" terious island. Adults and young people. 2 NSE a L L meak . 36 ‘MEP LW _ "Mickey‘s Tent : and his gang put on Oswald tries to win. April 22â€"23, Sunday and Monday, "This Side of Heaven," a picture about real people with fine ideals; plenty of humor and action. The cast includes Lionel Barrymore, Fay Bainter. Adults and young people, Saturday and Sunday, matinee, Johnny Mack Brown in "Kit Carâ€" son," a serial of pioneer west. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, April 24â€"25â€"26, All star cast, "Dinner at Eight.‘" Pretentious arâ€" ray of many stars in series of epiâ€" sodes. connected only by liasons and thread of pot. Some fine work by Dressler, Burke, Barrymores, Lowe, and Tracy, with obvious sure fire roles for Harlow and Beery. Social comedy of little significance or draâ€" matie value. Adults., y# d Braeside P. T. Civic Association To Meet The April meeting dof the Braeâ€" side Parentâ€"Teacher Civic Associaâ€" tion will be Keld at the Braeside School Monday evening, April 23, at 8 o‘clock. f The program committee has arâ€" ranged for the showing‘ of two groups of moving pictures. John Ott, Jt. of Winnetka has offered to show his very unusual moving picâ€" tures portraying the growth of plants and flowers â€" and to t«_:lnk1 yâ€"'lw EETTT PDRARACT about them. | In addition there will be a travel film of a trip to Washâ€" ington including views in and abdut that city. o s ~ Infant Welfare to Be Honored Apr. 24 ‘The : regular business luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Raâ€" vinia Center of u; Infant Welfare Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Roach, 199 Ravine Drive on Monday, April 23 at 10:30 o‘clock. Kindly telephone H. P. 1461 by Friday, for reservations.. Believers in Scouting Tent Show," Mickey but on a show which their support to the drivye for funds with which to maintain Scoutâ€" ing in* Highland] ‘Park during the coming year. â€"â€"|| / $ ! Deerfieldâ€"Shields | Track Team Second _ in Missouri Meet The Deerfieldâ€"Shi¢lds High) School track team won second plate in & meet pnrficipM in by 40 high schools from four states at Maple{ wood, Mo., last Saturday, _ s " The local team received 34 points, The winner of the meet, sponsored by the Maplew High School, was University City‘)?in}x School, a Missâ€" ouri team, which réceived 49 points. Schools from Mlgu'ri, Illinois, Inâ€" diana and Towa. participated. t»ll The mile relay team set a new meet record with the time of 3:36. ‘The twoâ€"mile ‘anhd 880â€"yard relay teams also broke meet records, alâ€" though they w‘rth not winners ~f their events, n»{q e winners of the two events will be credited with the Those who won points for Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields were as follows; | Brandonesio â€", Fourth in discus and javelin. 14â€" : | 4 Mile relay teq‘lff consisting of D. Julian, R. Riddl¢, ‘A. Hokanson and F. Ullman, first place. $\ * /y ~ 440â€"yard relay téam, consisting of Julian, Riddle, Axton and Uliman, second place.. .\ JC 0 id J , MOUIOEY $ PRANSE CE t 880â€"yard relay ‘team, â€" consisting of Decker, A , Hokanson / and Ullman, second place. fadle _ Twoâ€"mile relay team, m:ai-finf of Moran, Wells, Glader, and M¢â€" Clory, third plage,. .. â€"< :; new records. Permits for Building Construction Totaled © j $31,600 Last Month Permits for new construction in Highland Park isgued durihg March totaled $31,000, which is a 63. per cent increase over the $19,385 total of the previous month. :.; > j The March, 1984, total is a Igz per cent increase over the $12,2 total of new construction authorâ€" ized during March, 1988. â€" |__â€" [ LAke Forest led all 54 Chicago suburbs in permits for building conâ€" struction issued in March, with]| a total of $143,540. The largest of the projects in that city is the $122,000 residence of Leslie Whee]er Rexall Oneâ€"Cent Sa{e haf Is Being Held Here on Mayflower Road. The original Rexall radio oneâ€" cent sale is being featured for four days in Highland Park by Robert W. Pease, Rexall store in this city. | The sale days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; of this week, April 18 to 21.. i â€" Mr. Péase announces that: more than 225 "two for one plus one cent‘" bargains are being Ooffered.| James Cuffey Awardedâ€"â€" j Scholarship at N. U.| C s 1 t ‘ Mss m . and Mrs. William H. Cuffey, i Avenue, Highland Park, has ‘been awarded a fellowship by Northwes ern University for the academi year 1934â€"35. T"le followship, whic is in the department of astronomy, includes a grant of $315 and tuition. Medley. relay team, cons Mr. Cuffey, a graduate of Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields High ool is a sen« ior in the College 0 ral Arts at Northwestern University. He holder of the Marcy gcholarship and a member of Phi Eta Signia frater: nity and Sextant, *onry navi mhty- 1 £/, { td r : HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 Bsb T ‘ [ ; ::‘"M i ‘-}. sisting "g;:% f n , and &‘., " has be (â€"| production, \« xsisflflf than 100 ‘st d M‘“ ‘i': j & for f [ |Ewo High a new| take part ir "f 3113.6- ‘L‘ inia Gr relay + sleeted presic ds, al; ”;” Ass ers N | in role of _of the Mgilian king ith the | which Miss ( | | tifle roles in | 3’];&“ Juliet." | | fiB kakine -"1";*â€"" de Miss led : | fiette; Miss ' Worth; an: fonth | fag. | ;fi’hg w tion in | Pavlight Mareh| 209 5 63 per|| _ St 5 total|| |â€" ; i Ba vlizht DR. GRADY IS NEW _ ROTARY PRESDENT Dr. Grover Q. Grady is the newlyâ€" elected ~president of the Highland Park Rotary Club, and will formally assume office July 2. The new viceâ€"president is L. B. Sinclair, the new secretary is Charles Harbaugh; Richard Curry is the new treasurer; and Art Olson is the new sergeantâ€" atâ€"arms. k The following will comprise the new Lyle C Grover nell, Dr. R. D, Hollington, professor of, Church Administration at Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern Uni«f versity, was the guest and speaker at Monday‘s g of the Rotary Club at The Green Tea Pot. Dr. Hollington‘s topic was "Individual~ ity." Marshall Johnson was in charge of the program. f â€"R. L. Sand , principal of Deer.| ‘C28U6 fieldâ€"Shields High School, will co:!; preside: clude a talk oh "What Can Schools| °0d vic Do to Help Avert Depressions?" at Jones, next Monday‘s ‘meeting of the club. ‘(â€"';:;m‘ Howard Moranâ€"will be in charge o$ orge the program. { fll\;tt.&i The membets of the lightweigh basketball teain of the high winners of th¢e suburban champiox' were guests bf the Rotary Club last week. team: was accom panied by H.}G. Pertz and A. ? Thurston, of (the high school f@Â¥ culty. The members of the teng who were gudsts were As follows: Dick Pett, Kenneth Paley, Bob Wicklander, Elmer Maiman, Harold Huhn, Charles Osborne, Caesar Pasâ€" uesi, Hugh Wilson, John Brigham 3nd Chester Skidmore. ' Miss Grant to Be in \â€"â€"Rockford College Play "Us l'fiorth Shote students at Rocil mc.ollege ve been busier % #Â¥al since the spring holidays, pre $ thn 27. Makespoate‘s w e :‘ 21. Shakespeare‘s "W r Tale" has been chosen as this year‘s p#dnotion.*u d will involve mot than 100 students, the cast alobe calling for fifty. X] |Ewo Highlgnd ‘Park students will take part in the production. Mis ‘u’ inia Grapnt, who was recently =‘”L‘ »~-n presi of the College Goyv« qrmiment Association, has the leadâ€" ing role of Hermione, wife of! a Ygilian king. Other leading rol hich Miss Grant has taken are £e tifle roles in ¢Candida®" and "Romieo ;fjjé; Juliet." |. Other North Shore ;vkj fls taking part in the productgbn Midlude Miss Margaret Ebeling, Wilâ€" Métte; Miss Lucille Brenner, Kafil- Worth: and Miss Doris Hunter, Deerâ€" h M t Son Gou & t â€"(% i Â¥ f' Songâ€"Liga Lehman i4 Y3 M . A. Clinnin & Ha p Solosâ€"M ry Alan Hokanson ./ Ranadingsâ€"S o 2 § ‘W Miss Elise Rinkenberger : Riano Duets $ l‘b Conventâ€"Alexan Borodin /\ Masurkaâ€"L _ J. § [3 Mrs. H. C. Hawes . 10e Mrs. A. G. Goelits Wt [ ‘Tea will be served and all n?m- R . Sinclair Is Chosen Viceâ€" President éther New ‘ Officers Elected . ‘ )aylight saving in Chicago snd : entire s :flnn area will st’rt ‘Sunday, i1 29. i; % ol unicipalities in the Chicago n{;a e heen awaiting word from the , where it was announced ofiâ€" lly last week that all residents this district; would turn their ks aheadion this date. . e followin board of « . Sinclair, Gourley, irs and interested friends are inâ€" Fhe annua rLi“‘ Guild Mrs. P. 0 n + Avenu ril 24th a The follor Highland Park Lace Sho&at North Sheridan Road, announces anniversary sale for next week. Baby garments will be fea red onday and Tuesday, laces and emâ€" ideries on Wednesday and Thursâ€" y, handkerchiefs on Friday, neck ar on Sutu’f;dny, ‘and lineng on ay of the following week. |_ up of Sprin m of Ph‘:o phony 3 1 rench Seren Grover Q. Grady is the newlyâ€" 1 â€"president of the Highland Rotary Club, and will formaily e office on July 2. The new resident is L. B. Sinclair, the esbyter ylight 3aving wWill | i Start Here April 29 en: ce Shop Will Have. _‘ Anniversary Salé wing . will â€"comprise the of directors; B. H. Ball, lair, John R. Blackhall, ley, Charles Grant, Dr. Grady and Richard Purâ€" linyettoâ€"Mozart .. Burgmein . H. C. Hawes . A. G, Goelitz t was announced offiâ€" eek that all residents et: would turn their on this date. f an Guild Musical and Tea musical of the Presbyâ€" rill be held at the home E. Johnson, '1122,l’ain- , |Tuesday â€" afternoon 2{30. ing program will be W. A. Cliinin Mrs. Jay S; Glidden |, President of League | . ///.~_‘ _ of Women Voters | _ Yesterday, Wednesday, wi &the’xutimeting of the year of| the Whhn?d Park League of Wofien Voters, Miss Jessie Binford,| suâ€" petintendent: of the Juvenile roâ€" ‘tective Association, spoke on | the Fedéral Child Labor Ame t, ;’nud detailed the progress ing made throughout the nation toward ‘ratifying the amendment. ‘This was also the regular anpual meeting of the league, at which the chairmen of the several committees ‘made their reports, and jelections | were held to fill the offices of présiâ€" dent, gecond viceâ€"president, (who acts as chairman of the program committee), the corresponding creâ€" tary, and the precinet chairm of the evenâ€"numbered precinets. The ,homi?gfing committee, a$ apâ€" pointed by Mrs. Marc Law, retiring president, were: Mrs. Robert alkâ€" er, chairman, Mrs. Renslow P. Sherâ€" et, Mrs: Ch&rles W. Jones, Mrs.|\Lesâ€" lie R. Schauffler, and Mrs. rge | Gaidzik. _ ‘The newly elected officers of the léague are: Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, president; Mrs. Carroll Binder, secâ€" ond viceâ€"president; Mrs. William T. Jones, corresponding secretary] The ‘cgalrman of the 2nd precinet is\ Mrs. dzbrge H. Brown; of the 4th] preâ€" cinet, Mrs, Charles W. J ; jof 6 6th precinet, Mrs. Arthur H. merson; of the 8th precinet,| Mrs. eodore Fisher; of the 10th] preâ€" tinct, Mrs. Arthur Harrison;, of the 12th precinet, Mrs. Leslie R. Schauffâ€" ler; || o (4. 1 | The following tribute to Mrs. 31: retiring president, hag been en by a member of the leagu« ;,“‘Like most organizations of its ;rind, the Highland Park League of Nomen Voters has depended on its leadership for its vigour. No group 3dving for its purpose an gducaâ€" jonal program can continue to funcâ€" tion mctively unless it has at its ead forwardâ€"looking, sincere| diliâ€" nt men or /women. The has been extremely fortunate |n beâ€" iq'g able to ‘command such lepders, in particular Mrs. Marc , the totiving president. ‘ Under her guild: ance, and with the assistar a very avlé board ~dire "the : gue/has gained in str : and dn mne,.;a? Young as it is, it has grown to be a power for good iin the tzn;‘munit , which is a direct tribute /Mrs. Law, its guilding bpirit. Hers has been leadérship in the best tradition, | tolerant and just but ‘fAirm, ‘enterprising, and progréssive. \| "The. aghievements of the e Ahre such qs attain with growth their full impoftance, but too much |canâ€" not be said of the new directions in which its energies have bent by its president and the board [workâ€" ing with her. . These aré itely the result of a policy of active parâ€" ticipation in the political affairs of the commbnity, and embarkation on this line of conduct marks the comâ€" fh\encement of a new phase in the development of the league. Frank McDermott â€" _ Is New Democrati c â€";â€" Chairman of Co .. "That this valuable work wi tinue to advance under the i wbly chosen new president, M Glidden, ;gdmits of no doubt ever, particularly as the ne« it becomes increasingly evide !| Frank (McDertnott, retired kegan grocer, was elected c Of the Lake County Democrat tral Committee Monday afte i Mr. McDermott‘s , election the retirement of John O Highland Park, as chai also from the committee, In his leave from the active ci the party, Mr. O‘Keefe pl &rmm,‘ and thanked suppo { e p‘flYP | ° . Mr. McDermott‘s election come until the second ballot. first ballot the vote was as f %: McDermott, â€"5,114; Deuell, of Highland Park, feated Mr. O‘Keefe for com man"from the sixth,precinet i field Township, 8,828 votes; i?Kennedy. of Libertyville, |Ԥ90bert McCreary] of Lake 4, 01â€" Barn Dance At ‘"The Mothers Club of the Y.W.C.A. ‘;fure_‘?oldlng a barn dance Saturday evening, April 21 in the Y. W. Club room.: ’l(v;ic will be furnished by Elizabeth Worth‘s orchestra. |Those ‘who attend ~are assured a. yery ‘pleasant evening. ¢ | l A rummage csale will bz"held Thursday and Friday, April and 27 at 519 Central Avenue, by Campâ€" bell} Chapter No. T12 O.E.8.| Donâ€" ations of . articles which are no riongg' of any ‘use to persons, themâ€" selv ,b%n?‘ight be useful to someâ€" one ‘élse will be greatly appréciated. Y.W.C.A. Saturday writâ€" 1 conâ€" dmirâ€" s. Jay whatâ€" L«: for t." Frank 5; and Forest, marks 1 may . fe, of boysâ€" i undt 4 @HNO s { [ hkinz!Commumt;g &rden ‘les of | Dliata Nhuw A: id not n the Hows: homas ho deâ€" nitteeâ€" unty Wauâ€" irman les of ed for ers of Scouting has on new life in Highland Park. For two years Scountmasters . bg volunteer leaders have been: good work, handicapped, ho r, without the inspiration and jcal cooperation of a district commitiee. Gen. Robâ€" ert E. Wood, sensing the apparent weakness, decided that the youth of Highland Park and the Scoutmasters and other â€" voluntese leaders are worthy of the, best support that can be given them by. representative business and prof men. The General, in telling of his belief in Scouting the other day said, "Scoutâ€" ing is among the worthwhile movements in our city and the naâ€" tion. There never was a time when Scouting could be put to a better use for city and n@tional developâ€" ment than the p t. We must get back of our Scouts in Highland Park in a more subsfantial manner." Gen. Wood is _president of the North Shoré Area Council, Boy Scouts of We c lt His honor, Mayot E. B. Metzel, being intensely intetested in Scoutâ€" ing, about a month ago had a meetâ€" ing of Scout workers and others inâ€" terested, in the il Chambers to make for greater usiasm and the building of a d committee. Many others in tbenEb have shown a keen interest. results of the organization committee‘s work are as follows: George J mof the firm of Odell, Lioyd! Ins Comâ€" pany, has been secured as district chairman, and Frai M. Knight, vicaâ€"president : of : the Continental Illinpais National Bank and Trust Company, has been secured as fiâ€" nance \chairman. Dr. C. V. Nichols has actepted the yesponsibil of viceâ€"chairmanship df the district. _ Robert \F. Wakket, Allan L Wolff, Albert P. Snite, and a score of othâ€" ”Iihl“::_h“” the finarice committee. â€" 4 Every ci f izing the value of . ‘ should express their appreci the volunteers in Scouting, y the Scoutâ€" masters, 1 Skippers : and Commissioners of Highland Park by getting back of this movement and making this campaign / a success in 0 hat the program may be developed for more and more m,hi, ®|I next : week d April 28. The committee is of havâ€" ing certain " by those interested in Sco . The first fact is that for the year 19383 Highâ€" land Park‘s m‘ was $3500, but the amount as $1276. This means that certain other districts helped carry Highland Park‘s load in 1983. ‘This ‘yearmany people will be in a position to Houble their conâ€" tribution of lagt year. For the good of the boys of hland Park it should be urged that every citizen play a part in providing this worthâ€" while Scouting proj . Every cent of the $2800 to be rhised in Highland Park this year is fo be spent upon the work here in Highland Park. There will in ted citizens hitherto un ited who are urged to send their 1 to Council Headquarters ‘at: 21 N. Sheridan Road, making 0 ir check to Alâ€" len I. Wolff, tre r. To persons r in a Comâ€" munity, Gar plot: The Illinois rgency Relief is furnishing seeds f¢r individual ‘plots in the community; garden, both in Highwood and i'ahnd Park, if the owner of said gargden is in need of that assistan o seeds will be furnished by the C. for hcb- the Ravinia fu‘vn Club will be held Friday, rim at 2 o‘clock at Thiâ€"héme of Mrs. â€"Roy Nereim, on Central Avenue with Mrs. Walâ€" ter Roctter and Mrs. Vigo Nickols asgisting o CC Wild Fl;werq is the subject for the afterâ€" noon. > ; Py Fttnrday, éygmw chosen as the date for the Garden Fair, to as the date for the Garden Fair, to be held on the village green in Raâ€" vinia and p are well under way to make this a profitable day for those who hase their garden needs there, & Plots Now Available interested citizens wey a &