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25¢ 9¢ «* our guest Rotary In. district nd cement, of Deerfleld .Conlo.n. a Dearfiga h.m" visit that ty. John lboutth. ject of Roâ€" Y glad to lmfho’. mt n board for outs. â€" Don‘t thin us blast voyage NOVv. 5, 1% eliver SHIP*® orward es We If Advencement, Pinion * the he Deerfleld friendship Speakers J. W. McGinnis ir cargo um [AMS 2¢ dwar bject before us new. ago has the 7c fore us 7c H1IG AN of. North. ker Thurs. !‘:r"_ch 5C Coring, §0, ‘m i Reg. 1984 l YMC. ELEVEN WILL | â€" pLAY EVANSTON TEAM db ig / (By M. Warner Turriff) Suffering a 6â€"0 defeat in their opâ€" j Highland Parkers might the Young Men‘s Club 4h is off on the wrong for the 1934 season. They are, not for long, for the local squad ed practice this week in a .‘thting mood for this Sunday‘s game with the Evanston V. F. W. team. . Evanston, a strong contender for the Notrth Shore â€" champlonship, comes to Highland Park with a recâ€" ord of four gimes won this season and one tied. They pack a powerful ,'ghmdmec,tnothintb‘.tthbflf and toughest: in the m&u. â€" In four games they have and defeated the Chicago Heights team, 7.0; Lioyd‘s A. C., 12â€"0; Traver‘s ‘alkChicago té¢am, 12â€"6, and were held to a scoseless tie by Glencoe, 0â€"0, in a night game last week. Last Sunday was the first time they have been scored upon this year, showing obvious defensive strength. Their scores against their opponâ€" ents show 31 points to nothing for their rivals, showing little, in offenâ€" sive power, although they have it. ( squad is made up of former m&n high school stars sevyâ€" eral college luminiaries. mong those of prominence are Jack |Foley, quarterback, from Illinois, and inâ€" cidentally a former Deerfieldâ€"Shields student; Branstrom, of DePaul Uniâ€" versity, a tackle; O‘Keefe, also of Ilinois,: a center; Grabowski, of Lane Tech, a*fullback; and. Munâ€" delius, a former Allâ€"State fullback from Evanston high school. The team averages 170 pounds, the line‘ 175 pounds and <the 160. Pq are coached by Bus n and akie Sullivan. Sullivan s at Northwestern | University | year. â€" Highland Park, with a femwr addiâ€" tions, will lincup the same, the exception of Bob Childs who is out t o. Foreman, Jr. and Ed Gansberg, guards; and Emmett Fitzgerald at Ollie Olson ‘will start at the quarâ€" terback position in place of Childs, a switch in the lineup. Bill Lutz and Carl Becker at halves Les Allens at fullback. e _ In addition to these pla the Young Men‘s Club will haye Stan Bodman, Otto: Hills, Sthum + Bender: and Dick Hall, all of Illiâ€" nois; Saluski and Opasik of Indiana University; and Patrick and Coogan drafted f:rom the East Chicago Gophers.= Most of these players were with the team last year, but did not appear in the opening game. Coogan will be remembered for his passing when his team, the East Chicago Gophers, defeated the Highâ€" land Park team 14â€"0 last year. Fred Gilles, the Y.M.C. last year, will also be on, hand to direct the team against Evanston Sunday. He will be assisted by S. L. Reinâ€" bardt of Highland Park. A large crowd is expected to atâ€" tend the game due .to the large folâ€" lowing that the Evanston team has. The game will be a good one, 80, don‘t fail to see it. ‘ . See you at the game, Sunday, at 2:00 o‘clock. $ Annual Meeting of _ Hospitgl Associatgn * to Be Monday, Nov. 5 The annual meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Hospital Association will be held on Monday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. 3 s At this meeting, three members of the board of managers will be electâ€" ed, the annual report will be given, and other business transacted. A meeting of the board of manâ€" Agers will be ‘held immediately afâ€" ter adjournméent of the annual meetâ€" ing. Stockholders and fricn& of the association are requested to attend. Highwood Boosters B Have Hallowe‘en Dance The Highwood Boosters are sponâ€" soring a Hallowe‘en dance on next Wednesday night, Oct. 31, at the mou Country Club, west of Deerâ€" Tom Brown‘s Syneopators, will furnish the music. A floor show and ‘door prizes will be Dth:rm .:; tractions, refreshments Mhdnt.’r:dmmblo ces( > s‘ _ The public is invited, and guests z;'lft;.nd in ‘costume or not, &s . KS £ J Tickets may be secured at Bock‘s ::;'i“ Sé::ion, Neild‘s *lh;; C at It‘s ‘Drug S ‘Wu'l!. P. 5575. Pss Is Lose First Game Last Sunday to a Chicago Heights Team : The High $2400 Remains to Be Raised in the> Hospital Campaign A total of 00 remains to bo‘ raised before the |goal of $10,000 is reached in the ual Highland Park Hospital Se Certificate Cunpdg, it â€"was) announced yesâ€" terday by Alfred l‘l‘ Sihler, chairâ€" manâ€"of the management committee in charge of the drive. = Workers are. redoubling their efforts to obâ€" tain the necessary subscriptions to put the drive "over. the top" and an appeal has been made to every Highland Park citizen who has not subscribed to support the drive by purchasing one or more of the servâ€" ice certificates, "With a continuation through this week of the earnest work of the captains and wfion in the camâ€" paign, and the cooperation of citiâ€" zens who have not yet purchased certificates we hope we can report that the full $10,000 has been raised by this weekâ€"end," Mr. Sihler, said. "We are convinced that every Highâ€" land Park resident will recognize the necessity o{h:te success of the drive and do part to insure it." " p The hospital service certificates are redeemable in hospital service within the year f3lowing their purâ€" chase. The money that is paid for them is not a Ho{ntion. to the hosâ€" pital but simply, in effect, an adâ€" vance payment on hospital service. Dist. No. Captain 4 Mirs, Geo. Childs .. The "score" of the campaign by districts up to ursday, October 18, is as follows: 34 4C. W. Jones ................ 150 5 H. W. Herring ......... 585 §J. B. W'WI 900 7 M. D. Bullard ...........: 440 $ Mrs. R. T. R. 315 9 Edward Lowenthal) ...... 570 10 H. 8. Vanderbie ........... 600 11 D. A. Kittermaster ........ 400 12 D. D. McCormick ... 385 nE E Kerber “;._)E..m 225 14 Grimes‘ ..............475 15 Mrs. R. K. O‘Hara: ..._.22%5 16 A. Claghorn ......_..â€".... 150 17 E. C,. George ......â€"........ 120 18 P. D. Stokes ............._._170 19 L 20 W. 21 H. 22 H. 28 D. M. Blasier .......,...... 100 29 J. S. Johnson‘ .....l...... 385 30 B. S. Leech ... 60 31 G. H, Witt .......,..... 240 32 R. C. Brown (Glencoe) 250 338 Mrs. K. Towler ... 135 Portrait of Jesse L. Smith Will Be Given to Elm Place Nov. 23 The former pupils of the late Jesse L. Smith have an :{pportunity to show their appreciation of his good influence on their lives by conâ€" tributing to the memorial portrait fund. Chairmen have been appointâ€" ed for the various graduating classâ€" es to receive donations from ‘their classmates. ‘ Any other friends of Mr. Smith who would like to contribute may give their money to Dr. Earl D. Fritsch, 16 North Sheridan Road; Martin C. Hart at the Highland Park State Bank, or Miss Laura Stuenkle at the Pease pharmacy. The portrait of Mr. Smith will be presented to ‘the Elm Place School n his birthday, Nov. 23. Mrs. %vorett L. Millard is arranging for this memorial and presentation meeting. Friends are requested to hand in their contributions as early as possible before: the date of preâ€" sentation. Democrats Organize for Fall Campaign; Big Rally Here Soon The Highland Park regular Demâ€" ocratic organization miet Tuesday night: and organized for the apâ€" proaching campaign, eulminating in ‘the election of Nov,. 6. sys Tom Deuell, of Highlandâ€" Park, was elected permanent chairman. The membership centers around the twelve elected Democratic precinct committeemen of Deerfield Townâ€" Ravinia P.â€"T. A. Will _ ~ Hold Book Fair ship. A large Democratic rally is being planned for the near future, at which it is expected that Michael L. Igoe, candidate for congressmanâ€"atâ€" large, will be the principal speaker. Owing to â€"the year‘s Book Fair School, the P. T. 4A soring a sale of purchased from the ing Co. of Chicago. MRNE S PP T: oo Cl q 1022 This collection promises charmâ€" ing new editions, and will help the Christnvas <shopper to sgelect some choice Juvenile books.: ; ‘ _ The date of the sale is from 19â€"23 inclusive.. s (Bannockburn) J. Stirlingâ€" z to the success of last Book Fair at the Ravinia the P. T. A. is again sponâ€" a. sale of children‘s books ied from the Kroch Publishâ€" $10,020 : Amount % of Quota Sold Quota _$165 $ 80 50 150 120 170 130 10 $7,602 280 418 150 185 881 95 8170 110 271 120 855 T5 810 138 160 107 164 137 132 .78 135104 88 126 185 98 55 . 58 50 44 100 148 100 31 101 100 1 80 104. 178 240 100 50 25 100 74 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, 14 38 T0 84 16% Nov. Jimmie Carragan and His g: â€" Piece Orchestra to Play: f at Evanston Club f Plans for the Infant Welfare to be held next Saturday at the anston Country Club, are now | plete, and from the enthusiastic port of Mrs, Armstrong and MacCormick, in charge of tic there will even a larger ati ance than at the party last yea By ‘a stroke of good 4. entertainm committee has tained Jimmie Garragan as of ceremones, and his thirteen orchestra will furnish music fo dancing. © e : This orchestra was secured the Music Corporation of has broadcast over the radio, aj en zpute from a successful engagement at the Lowry Ho St. Paul, and will stop over enough to play at the ball, and on to the Baker Hotel in D With them will be a floor show prised of séveral outstanding ers and dance teams now ap in. Chicagoâ€""Sammy" Will course will be on hand at the in the lounge, to make things Many dinner | parties have %1 arranged, and m number of g d will gather at Exmoor foâ€" dif preceding the ball. Some of t} who are en ining are: Mr. Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary, Mr. and j Dade Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Th d Denell, Mr. and Mrs, William M Mr. and Mrs. William Gaillin Mr. and Mys. B. Henry, Mr.} Mrs. Leonard Kuegle, Mr. and 1 Truman Metzel, Mr. and Mrs. 0 nard Newman, Mr. and Mrs. | logg Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. EB kell Rhett, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin TB Mr. and Mrs. Carl Velde, _l;! Mrs. Hugh Wilson. _ â€" / i| mittee in cHarge of the party feel that there has never been as @iled variety or delightful jente '?."‘u ment @as th will be at the ’fi'v?,‘" pourri Ball this year. But, aftéf @ll fll! ,w..,,‘ i uen w‘ ve “ , o Center of Highland Park is prétisrâ€" ily ‘interested in raising fu -‘,',‘g 0 help support the babies :_fif", brought each week to the Alide H. Wood Station for medical ca ,5 id advice in proper feeding and :'t{' care so that these same bab i: y become hu]t:y’, strong and bigpful citizens of the future. 1P "That is why your support Of the Potpou:ri Ball is so necessary m‘,f-’ Elwood Low, president of the Highâ€" land Pakâ€"Ravinia Center, urg8@ iall who have supported the‘dri ind the work of the Infant Welf; ;; ,’L o ciety in the past, to buy ticketE j t n though unable to attend :";‘ ;é‘; y affair, as the usual spring d ~ t for funds was not held this yea: «% vet this ticket be your contribution| to the babies of the Alice H. (Wood Welfare St{;ion,” is the anndgunteâ€" ment. , VE Program of Alcyon ‘ Thez#tr(_a Is;Annm.i! A snappy, breezy Parisian filled with Iemtable and do up wiseâ€"cracks is Ladies Listen," featuring Cary _ Frances Drake, and Edwar ette Horton. ‘ ’l?his film is bei sented at the (Alcyon for t times tonight (Thursday). ; "Bachelor Bait" which is the end attraction, is a howling‘ of a matrimonial bureau with that featurgs that very fu low, Stuart Erwin, Rochell son and Skkets Gallagher. Friday and) Saturday. | â€"~Diana Wynyard is prese John Galsworthy‘s last great "One More River." Here is ly dramatic revelation of love and marriage which its showing onâ€" Sunday and coming. F4 se | "Among the Missing" is a unusâ€" ually thrilling film ‘productlo { is to be the feature . attrac ,,.P \for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. §0:31. Richard Q-F'mwell, Henrietta) Gros man and Billie Seward are § Â¥k. "Now and Farever" and ’l? Island" will be shown at the; very sbhortly. ~ | > $ .'Tbe social committee of W ghâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club, - ";i:i?u ::: George <B. Chapman as ch orise will entertain the members ] W«; x; on Tuesday zftergoon, Oct. +9 @ o‘clock, in the plub house. _ (#! _ :â€" This is not a “bpnefit p xEY AIt‘s sole § is tfo give "‘M"‘ ers and their gwests an enjoya 6 t C ;-. noon. There will be attncti_ iȎi b: prizes and refreshments. T okits a a very nominal price, may ..g‘ eurâ€" ed by ca a. P. 1612. 808 + Bridge Party at H. P. Women‘s Club on O Mrs. William "White ahd heri BE S rla AY + in vel, se- n ve ay ire on RSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1984 LEGIONâ€"S The Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion is sponâ€" koring a boxing program to be held at Pearl Theatre, Highland Park, on Friday evening, Nov. 2. s ‘ Two bâ€"round bouts and five 8â€" round bouts will be futured. Buck Taylor, of Highland Park, will referee. The ju will: be Edward A. Hintz and Livingston Osâ€" borne, of Highland Park. George S. McGaughey of Waukegan;will be the announcer, and Ray Cox of Waukeâ€" gan, will be the timekeeper. .‘ Seven Bouts to Be Featured at Pearl Theatré in | Highland Park â€"â€" The events will be as follows: Bout 1â€"Art Kaplan of Chicago vs. Adam Kullanashie of North Chicago; at 185 lbs. § rounds. â€" â€" H s o Ge _ Bout 2â€"Bob Meris of Waukegan vs. Jbe White of Chicago, at 126 lbs.; 8 rounds. "fit'i#lfi*:fn-" es of North Chicago .Bcfldohn"cnmt Waflm at. 126 lh‘-'.:’ rounds, ; | PpL â€"â€" Bout 4â€"â€"Eddie King of Chi vs. â€"Bob Ahor:“o! North® Chicago, 155 Ibe. ; 8 roun Taxt ® _ Bout : 6â€"Eddie Hilstrom Chicago vs. An-:ndmurou of Chigago, at 126 lbs,; 3 rounds. | 1 Be sA s _ Bout Tâ€"Johnny Hilsto of Chicago vs. Gerold Matthew of Whn:mn at 116 lbe. ; rounds. (Gerold Matthew is Iilinois Outdoor Curréent Events Talks â€" on Tuesday Evenings Champion. ) ‘Mr. Utley is director of the Chiâ€" cago Council on Forgign Affairs, and editor of "Foreign |Notés," a pamâ€" phlet published fortnightly by the Council.: He was ted at the University of Chicago, and has studâ€" ied at several European universities. ‘The announcement in last week‘s issue of The Press &hat’;’Cli!ton Utâ€" ley would give a course tt four lecâ€" tures in Highland Park has been enthusiastically received by those interested in nfl‘nir# of the day, at home and abroad..> | ; He is not only a recognized authâ€" ority on his subject, but is in addiâ€" tion known as a spi‘nk gifted with a charming knack of presenting his information. Those who have heard him w;omie:: it a) rare pri:i‘- mm‘r him min.]\ Particularly at ‘the present time it is of interest to have some one as cognizant of naâ€" tional and international affairs as Mr. Utley analyze curtrent events from an unbiased viewpoint. y In bringing Mr. Utley to Highâ€" land Park, the Rector‘s Guild of the Trinity Episc¢opal Church, has been conscious of the fact that the men of the community would also be inâ€" terested in hearing a speaker of Mr. Utley‘d prominence, umi::ve thereâ€" fore arranged tha} th talks be given in the evenings at the leisâ€" trely hour of 8:30, [ 3 Realizing that lectures . of this type are more enjoyable and satisâ€" factory . when presen to small groups in an informal manner rathâ€" er than to & large audience in a formal speech, the committee has chosen to have Mr, Utley speak at the parish guild hall where the seatâ€" ing capacity is of couw limited. The number of tickets gold will ‘be limited accordingly. |1 t The course of four lectures is open to the public. Tickets may be had at a nominal priceé from any member of the Rector‘s uild. They are available also at 3mith‘s Dry Goods Store on South St! Johns aveâ€" nue. 4 The committee in charge . will gladly give any further information desgired and will fill all telephone reâ€" quests for tickets: Mrs. H. L. Wesâ€" sell, chairman, H.P. 3929; Mrs. J. C. Mathis, ticket chairman, H. P. 8114; Mrs. Alfred S. Trude, Jr., H. P. 2992; Mrs. Chase Smith, 2661; Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament, 1594; Mrs. Norman H. Meiners, 4166; Mrs.: P. M. Murray, 2687; Mrs3. M. Hanley, 4061; Mrs. Harold L. Brown Deerfield 438; Mrs. Harry J. Van Book Review Group to Meet Tuesday, Nov. 13 Ornum 4047 Mrs. Howard Kornblith, chairman of the book review up of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, anâ€" nounces the first. meeting of . the year for Tuesday, Nov, 13, at 10:30 aim. at the club house. | Miss Cora Hendee will give a short talk on "How to Review a Book" and suggestions| as to new books available in the €y.. > ‘Mrs. Arthur Raff will tell about the life and works of Gertrude Stein. ; Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl will review "Dusk in the Grove," by Samuel Rogers, and "The Ginger Griffin‘ by Ann Bridges. | R Howard Schuster of Ft. Sheridan and Miss Cecelia Maki of this city were married Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Burt Love. . They were attended by Isabel M. Michael and James Paolucci. * i Mrs. A. 0. Mason Jr. will review "Lust for Life" by Irving Stone. . BOXING ON NOV. 2 rk Progs The College Foo ‘Contests Resumed by â€" Highland Park Press Bob Breakwell, who is employed at Laegeler‘s Pharmacy, Highwood, and R. W. Leijhser, of Central avenue, Hx‘hw Park, were the winners of week‘s Highland Park Press professional football contest. | | Both mnmntn correctly â€" estiâ€" mated : the 1 number of points made by sixteen tea in eight games, listed on tho,sxhl‘ contest page in last week‘s Press, at 206 points. Both will be awarded two tickets each to the Chicago Bearsâ€" Green Bay Packers game in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 28. } Charles H. Lehmkuhl Jr. of: 800 North Avenue, Highland Park, and Art Baldaut, of 645 Waverly Road, Highlandâ€" Park, were third and fourth place winners in last week‘s contest, and will be awarded two tickets each to the Alcyon Theatre. The college football contests of the Highland Park Press are resumâ€" ed this week, with tickets to the Northwestern â€" Wisconsin game of Nov. 8, tickets to the Highland Park Young Men‘s Club home games, and tickets to the Alcyon Theatre, as awards to those who can most correctly estimate the toâ€" tal score of eight college games to be played this Saturday, and who first send their estimates, with the names of the eight advertisers on the special contest page, to the Highâ€" land Park Press. * Read the instructions on the conâ€" test page in this issue, estimate the total scores of the eight games, and send your entries, immediately, to The Press. Six winners will be chosen. The two highestâ€"ranking will receive the college football tickets; the third aund fourth winners will get the Young Men‘s Club football tickets; the other two ‘will receive theatre tickets. $ The Friendship Club is sponsor uigb; fié’a T u’ sfm":.flt"fi Yw.CA. auditorium. The first dance will be Thursday evening, Nov. 1, at 8:30 o‘clock. ‘ Friendship Club to Sponsor Thursday _ Night Dances Here Ivan Combs‘ 6â€"piece band from Northwestern University has been engaged. This band played a seaâ€" son‘s engagement with the Cunard Line on one of the large passenger steamers running from New York to Liverpool, England, and this sumâ€" mer was engaged by a resort hotel in Northern Michigan.. The band features a vocal trio. These dances will be open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the club. For the past two seasons the ces have been very popular and with such an unusual band, the d s will again be well attended. one calls have been made to the daily asking about these dances. "Rven if you do not dance, a most e:?oyable evening can be spent listâ€" ening to such a popular band," is the announcement. â€" A committee of six went down to Evanston for an audition with the band given at the North Shore Hotel, and all agreed that it was a real opâ€" portunity to be able to book such an outstanding orchestra. The annual visiting night at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School will be Thursday evening, Nov. 1. This is the regular monthly meeting night of the P.T.A. * Annual Visiting Night at Deerfieldâ€"Shields Next Thursday, Nov. Parents and visitors are invited to assemble in the auditorium at 7+30 p.m. where the orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. Mannings, will play several numbers *after which Richard Sandwick, principal, will give a brief address of welcome. The meeting will then adjourn and parents will visit the various rooms, where the teachers assisted by parâ€" ent hostess, will receive them and give information regarding courses and work covered, preparation reâ€" quired, etc. f Refreshments will be served in the library throughout the evening by Mrs. Roland Wilder and the Raâ€" vinia mothers. This is the last day for regisâ€" tration for the Nov. 6 elecâ€" tion. All polis will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY, ATTENTION! MOTHER, FATHER AND 3 BABIES EVICTH ‘A mother and father and three babies were evicted" this vuk.iwo are told by the Highland Park Soâ€" cE SBervice. At t | ary shelter has been I â€" with the grandfather, who is irgrgfor,- daughter and '{ * !*‘Three households in one We are anxious to find a few for. this family. They : & gas stove. Has any a stove to spare?" the Social asks. | "Would you feel gratéful for the opportunity to live in a shabby ilionu. rent free, even the walls were damp and dingy and the roof leaked like a sieve? We know a yoman who has smildd through ) very . conditions. hanks to jial Service the walls have gome h paper, and the roof leaks have rnished by â€"moneyâ€"made in the m by friends, .But a new probâ€" m is a.thu:‘d.k That wpid heating » J‘wvl ‘at last refused to serve. Is yone interested in filling that parâ€" icular need? A ten doflar bill will do it." is the announcemen ‘A young couple one child‘ t their depression groblem by ;:cing the child with the grandâ€" parents and working as & couple nil: summer for little more than @ month ago. There a ?.by oming and another solgtion to the z:bhm becomes . fl\o :rshud has obtained time emâ€" loyment; he is not relief,| nor ig asking to be, but gome Ntlp to furnish a few is comâ€" fortably as his wages ly cover living expenses. "Have you a rug, | table, a comfortable it, some iflhfl“ or cooking 1 : These \Y’ill encourage this 1i family to pntinue the struggle to the elief roll. Give them} a End ," is the appeal _| } "How would you feel i#f you were widow with no of su; ,k’t_wo dependents, dm. "«Villa Moderne" . â€"Open Next Wednesday ‘"Villa Moderne," the N: %cwut. most & tiful dining and da gpen next Wednesday‘ %ll, under the man utchins. It is loca Boulevard at County 14 / "Villa Moderne will bigh class, and will food, wines, and liquors chins announces. 9 ‘ Excellent music will be furnished by Viera‘s Royal Hawai [ \"Villa Moderne" is hgly modâ€" érnistic, both inside and R the decorative effects on the in | are striking. The exterior hag been beauâ€" tifully landscaped. 1 Trinity Church to Rummage Sale . The annual fall . of the â€" Service League lof ty Church will be held . 9 in the parish house. There Lo on |sale at very moderate pricés, ing, household goods,: Turnitw and other articles. j b Mrs. F. J, Ronan is rman of the sale and further h'ln? be obtained by calling H. 1157., If there are any persons in the Lun- munity who would like to send rumâ€" mage to the sale such be greatly appreciated by tee in cmhmm‘l'hq ' { diâ€" rert to pa ments may be made to m called for by phoning Ronan. Italoâ€"American _ Club Dane As preâ€"announced, the Italoâ€"Amerâ€" ican Civic Organization is giving its flrstnmulhnecm ning of Oct. 27, at 7 o‘clock. Thedance will be held at the Witten‘s Hall. It is to be noted that the dante is given for the benefit of civic and educaâ€" tional activities for which the club has been organized. Dug to this fact an unusually large attermdance is alâ€" tready assured as expongnts of both political parties and t constituâ€" ents will be present. (The enterâ€" tainment and music will be gorgeous and as for refreshment®, »well, we leave it to your imagination, The committee is not BJ any effort for the success most important event of the aorganization Come and meet your”l friends and make new. ones. | s. .But a new probâ€" nd. â€" That heating did for | | its" Totktion, refused to serve. Is who is alr ter and & IP" holds in to find m% They i & s any A Social | ce asks. ple ‘with one id with the grandâ€" king as & couple all le more than their tion Is giving its m l ening of . The.dance will ten‘s Hall. It is e dante is given civic and educaâ€" â€" which the club Dug to this fact tendance is alâ€" ponénts of both a t constituâ€" nt. (The enterâ€" will be gorgeous nt#é, Nrell, we hot Spreing any NUMBER 35 e|you, a TUs, ?;M family to > the mi ® | dm‘bcn is suj m ful for the n & bby ‘tb:*vnlh the |roof know a i through I to Is have gome leaks have rilding paper sale , "dotiing, ifure, books, Mairman of "11?;":: lfi theLanâ€" undhl- o cntne [ se sonk i. . { have {hem m comâ€" ly cover im‘@-a \rug, , some Shore‘s and beauâ€" place, \willl , Oct. of Frank on Skokie T grecion Have Oct, 27 w\ $4 t i it Lt d Â¥ & 3