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L’7c S iving 59c¢ 9¢ ES 5¢ 5¢ 9c $2e¢ 5c ER 5¢ 5¢ good I¢ 1c 3e 5¢ 5¢ $1 AEARING ON ALFORD PETTTION ON FRIDAY w Oontest ‘ The bearlng Russ Alford i Nov. ~Mr. Alford was the Democratic. cn for county clerk in the :fi 6 election, and was at first thought to be elected on the basis fj‘uflt:hl returns. The official eany however, gave Mr. Hendee :‘n by a majority of 147 votes. Mr. Alford is asking: for a mandaâ€" ptodochre him elected to the ‘office, charging that ‘the canvass was ‘fraudulent and irregular. L s Auccitieel urs Hhtete : AME We _ This. charge vassing board, is a member, | cireuit court i [ ns d ts ind it . " This.charge is denied by the can~| bers and friends df the church,. Afâ€" vassing board, of which Mr. Hendec| ter the dinner program will be is a member, in the answer filed in| given in the church auditorium. a‘,g court in this county. In adâ€"| Pastors from the district will be dition, this answer sets out that| present. members of the canvassing board| â€" On Sunday, . 9, there will be were intimidated and threatened| communion services in the morning with bodity harm and that their | and in the afte at 3 o‘elock work was impeded . by attorneys, | the confirmands bf the church will state employes, state .policemen and | hold their program. At this service others, who sought to hamper ‘the| the roll of all former confirmands _ _| will be called. Ajlight lunch will be «* All attorneys waived a jury trial| served, and time{will be given for a on the mandamus petition, which | getâ€"together ing old acquaintâ€" P 2 2 ons leenas‘ snmarely before | ance. + canvass. 4 t All attorneys waived a jury trial on the mandamus petition, which will set the issues squarely before Judge Dady. * Regardless of whether the mandaâ€" mus writ is issued or not, there will be a court contest on two races in ‘the election of Nov. 6th. _ If the mandamus® is issued, Mr. Hendee will appeal; and if the writ is not issued, the Lake County Demâ€" ccratie Committee will support Mr. ‘Alford and Bart Tyrrell in contests for the offices of county clerk and sheriff, which will be decided in w. Mr. Tyrrell was declared the § to his Republican opponent for «herifé. Lawrence Doolittle, by 137 The Democratic committee thas organized an election contest comâ€" mittee, with headquarters in the Waukegan Hotel, which is soliciting contributions with which to fight for these two offices. If successful, a Democrat will fill a county for the first time since 1892. Adult Education Class Schedules Announced There will be no meeting of the adulkt education classes sponsored by the Lincoln School P.â€"T. A. on Thursday evening this week, because of Thanksgiving. a ~ The permanent schedule language classes has, just nounced, and is as follows: Monday evening; at the Highland h;t Library» beginners‘ Spanish, at 7:45. Tuesday afternoon, in the library of the Lincoln School, from 8:15 to 4:80, beginners‘ Spanish; 4:30 to 5:45, beginners‘ French. f 2 sicae dvabnl â€"acenbenidateetiiieditnint in crat Wednesday afternoon, the Lincoln School, from 3:15 to 4:30, advanced French; from 4:30 to 5:45, interâ€" mediate French. & Thursday afternoon, the Lincoln School, from 3:15 to 4:30, beginâ€" ners‘ Fremch ; 4:30 to 5:45, intermeâ€" diate Spanish; at 9:00, advanced Spanish. Tea for Board and Friends of "Y" Held ‘‘Mrs. Carl G Bingham of 145 Prosâ€" pect Avenue, one of the, loyal supâ€" porters of the local Y.W,C.A., very @raciously opened her home for a beautiful friendly tea Saturday aftâ€" ernoon. The guests were the board of directors and friends of the "Y". Mrg. Bingham was assisted by Mrs. ~George Allen Mason, Mrs. George Edison Bliss, Mrs. Edward Roach, Mrs. T.. C. Williams, and Mrs. Edwin Brigham. x s The Y.W.C.A. is this week sendâ€" ing ‘out letters to citizens of the community asking for their gift toâ€" wards yearly maintenance. Meeting of Ravinia Woman‘s Club Dec. The Ravinia Woman‘s Club, which has its next meeting g.e. lz.hwm present Dudiey Crafts Watson in an Mustrated lecture on "Masterpieces of a Century of Progress." _ _ m%:fitin'â€"mmâ€" gram will be Miss ::fi ytlpnpkft“!’i“d yiolin Rebekah Lodge to Hold Rummage Sale SheridnnRebohhlold{owfllh:nl: & rummage sale on ursday Friday, Dec. 6 and 7 in Odd Fellows hall on Laurel Avenue. Anyont having anything. which they wish to donate should call H. P. 2458 Of ; bearing on the petition of Alford forca writ of mandaâ€" o foree County Clerk Lew A. se to certify him as the new y clerk of Lake County has set for Friday of this week, 30, by Circuit Judge Ralph J. ty ‘Regardless of the Decision The Hinhlam® F Seen In This of the en anâ€" Zion Lutheran Church > To Observé Sixtieth Anniversary Dec. 7, The congregation of Zion Lutherâ€" | an . Church of wood is busy with plans to celébrate their sixâ€" tieth anniversary |\of organization. The church could kave been formed at least three yeats earlier, but so many were u in whether they were going to st in this region since many }of | early setters | came towards Highwood fleeing from the ravages of the Chicago fire. The congregation organized the first Sunday of Aflvent, 1874. The ‘[orgnniution r was. the Rev. Erland Carlson, of Chicago. ;So on Dec. 2, the church will be, sixty years old. â€" This |congregation has been served by eleven pastors since its organizationâ€"of which there reâ€" main living only four at this time. On Friday ev , Dec. 7, there will be a turkey| dinner served in the church parlots at 6:30 by the women of the congregation to memâ€" bers and friends gf the church, Afâ€" ter the dinner the program will be given in the church auditorium. Pastors from the district will be The congregati( first Sunday of A organization â€" past Erland Carlson, o Dec. 2, the chu years old. â€" This been served by el its organizationâ€" main living only . On Friday e will be a turkey the church parlo women of the cof bers and friends ter the dinner given in the c Pastors from th present. The present ; Henry Hedlund, Zion Lutheran C years. The memb is 200 communic dren. Program of Theatre "Baby, Take Shiricy T Claire Trevor. hcavenâ€"sent joy &‘to fortune, dise.) â€" Saturda "The Richest starring Miria Crea, Fay~Wra and Reginald train to travel i liner to take he at her feet ... . . . yet, nothing day and Friday "The Count of Monte Cristo," starring Ro Donat and ElU!ssa Landi. (Convi¢ted without a ‘trial! Condemned without mercy! Twenty years in a du: n , . . 20 years to plot and plan. ‘{The Count of Monte Cristo" is a story whose rowarntic fantasy, imaginiative adventur: and dramatic charaterization havy»> enâ€" ‘hyalled milllions for generation«. Nothing has n spared to give this talkie version laccoutrements as to character and| setting that bring this great narprative to the screen in its true pective.) Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2â€"3â€"4. .. "Judge â€"Prigst,". starring Will Rogers. (The |east: Judge Priest, Will Rogers; (Jerome Priest, Tom Brown; Ellie Mae Gillespie, Anita Louise; Rev. hby Brand, Henry B. Walthall; Hob Gillis, David Lanâ€" dau. And Will Rogers steps in front of that parade, you‘ll want to fiing your hat in the air and shout with joy. You‘ll want to cheer .‘3" judge whose simpl soul and si le words move a| whole town to tears, and laughter.) nesday, Thursâ€" day and Friday, Dee. 5â€"6â€"7. Auto Plow of Dj In a freak; auto accident early Saturday ng, Wesley Thom, of 642 Central Avyenue, Highland Park, a wholesale |confectioner, escaped injury when [his car plowed into the front of ithe building oecupied by the DeVogpe Cleaners, on Green Bay Road at the east end of Homeâ€" weoad â€" Aven t «¥0 4 ‘l Instead of turning north or south on Green Road, Mr. Thom‘s machine cortinued straight ahead. It shattered a plate glass window of the building, broke the front door and ked down stone and brick pillars.| The car was demolâ€" ished. â€" Mry.â€" stated that his accelerator stuck, causing the aceciâ€" dent. | | Tells of E Alaska John Davis, of Highland Park, wz the and speaker Monday nodn at the luncheon meetâ€" ing of the Highland Park Rotary Club at the Green Tea Pot. ‘ Mr. Davis|told of his four years in the ike and vividly porâ€" trayed his boat trip down the Yukon River, a trip that took him the enâ€" tire distance across Alaska. _ Lyle Goutley, . chairman of the program ttee of the Rotary ‘Club, was in charge. of Monday‘s program. || in the air and shout 1 want to cheer this %ljn soul and simple W e town to tears, s Into Front pVogue Cleaners astor is the Rev. ho has served the egation for five rship of the church ts and 120 chilâ€" irl in the World" Hopkins, Joe Mcâ€" Henry Stephenson enny, (A private . . . half an ocean overseas . . . men omen ‘at her throat to live for.) Thursâ€" Nov. 29â€"30. $ A Bow," starring (This little bit of changed from fear sorrow to paraâ€" xperiences In At Rotary Club Alcyon Is Announced ED. V. PRICE ESTATE {LOCAL GRID SELLS FOR $80,000| DEFEND Harry Kunin Buys Highlan Park Showâ€"Place Which . Harry Kunin of the wholgs grocery house of Samuel Kunill» Sons, Inc., 347 North Sheldon | Chicago, has purchased and is f occupying the estate of the laté V. Price, who headed the cloth firm bearing his name, at 1201 $0 Sheridan Road, Highlgnd Park, The seven and ono-qunrter?;” i estate, improved with a steel, stone and . brick fireproof residence ¢0# ing $350,000, was bought from the First National Bank of Chicago, 6xâ€" ecutor of the Price estate, for a e ported $80,000, The ‘buyer pÂ¥id $75,000 cash and accrued taxes of 5000. TE : Sidney S. Stein, of Mooes.? nedy, Stein and Bachrach, w ,; torney for the bank; Sonnen .‘fi’ Berkson, Lautmann, Levinson i Morse represented the ,buyor.’gi as Schwartz was broker. t i In addition to the house, which has 22 rooms, 9 baths, and a $24,000 pipe organ, the grounds con fi“», aA stable, garage, caretaker‘s : I greenhouses and . an ”,‘ m house overlooking Lake Michigan. The property fronts 600 feet i he lake and 400 feet on Sheridan Road. Mr. Price, who built the houge 20 years ago, died last May. His Widow died about two :weeks : ago. g hey had not occupied, the house i; he past two years, but had lived at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, | Emil Iverson Speaks > At Young Men’s{f;g A large number attended the Nov. 21 meeting of the Young Men‘s Club when Emil Iversen, president of the Chicago <Amateur . Hogkey Assocaition ‘and former Blackhawk coach, gave a very intemti} lk which was greatly enjoyed. || | ‘‘Mr, Iveresn dwelt on athle! sports in general and the g reat adâ€" vantage of hockey over all dthe sports due to the season of th@ ye when it is practically, impossib) ‘to : indulge in > any‘ other "OMiédor‘ game. He called to their Affention the generosity of. the park bomfd of Highland Park in contempl@kifg a special rink for hockey to H gilt at Sunset Park this winter nd showing the way for other subttbhan towns, all of which should b i" scatâ€" ly appreciated by both the d and young. (It will not only gi H em the opportunity of playing l;t;"';‘fi but playing many other game & Which were formerly forbidden on J?f’%i;- bâ€" lie skating rinks. j 4: Mr. Iverson stated that he was overstaying his ti the boys insisted upon hig‘ on so it was well after 12 before the meeting broke up. The me@Mbers were very much f find that they had some 20â€"0dd hockey players, all of whom ‘were mobt anxâ€" fous to try out for a team gfi ‘the prospect of joining the &imiiteur league and playing in the Chicago iStadium.. . Mr.. Iversen w&s kind enough to offer the use of the Staâ€" dium for tryâ€"out practice soMmi®@ time this week. . MHW HIGHLAND PARK, Anyone who has not yet sign@d up should leave their names at Neild‘s Sport Shop, where Joe Neild, has consented ‘to have his store be headâ€" quarters of the team, will tal r our name. . [Everyone will / be 3“ fied when the first practice will Be held. Right now prospectg look bright for both junior and sbpior cams, Union Thanks iving . Service To Be Hel At ity CJ Highland Park‘s junion giving service will held Thursday morning at Trin copal Church. The reach service will be Dr.|H. N president of Lake Forest C president of Lake Forest .5;‘ ge. The following churches a l king part: Bethany Evangelical Church, Grgce M. E. Church, First Mi esbyâ€" tedian Church, Firs Unifi"@. vanâ€" gelical Church, and [Trinity Episcoâ€" pal Church. \\\k‘ i fi ; The music will furnished by the boys‘ and men‘s| choir\of Trinâ€" ity Church, under the direction of Ralph Amschuets, & ter and organist.: ; > [ / l MU _: â€"â€" The following clergymen Will take part: The Rev. Mr. D% ie Rev. Harvey Siemsen, the _Y‘::-;Joqo?lg H. Taylor, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, and the Rev. Christoph Keller. _ ~The offering will \be given Highland Park Service to asâ€" sist in its ministration through the year. : N f'. The Mothers Clubl of the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a barn|dance, gtnrdly evening, December 8th in the audiâ€" torium of the Y.WIC.A. building on Laurel Avenue. ds contain a| aker‘s lodge, | . English teaâ€" ] ke Michigan. )0 feet j‘he heridan;g’ " ‘ d. . the "2 20 iy. His Widow s : ago. h hey house !-’»3“ e had lived at Hotel, [ eaks :/. Men‘s Club } #B | mnded o‘v Young Men‘s ho Toee er Blackhawk 1teresti, italk ijoyed. |! | Fth:n reat adâ€" ver { Other on of this a ' . ” ~ \\“ park bo& A of )ntemplating a ey to :;;“] gilt is winter and store be headâ€" vi'i" calke our‘ 11 / be| nigtified e will Be held. ook ;:1 for Or ’f-ig ving || e Held _ _ ity Church inion Thanksâ€" held ffi 0:30 ; Tri: ?s reac :.l & e H. Noore. rest 0‘-:l!fi- y ‘hes aré faking 1e old and | "* give them | © hog _ Wls bâ€" | 4 " a j t at k C time, but | © is kegping | _ ',‘Eg;? Hore | y e meMbers ed t find | , dd" hockey | _ ] ”"w.":}f anX~ > Wiiktens | 1 ne CHicago V 455,‘ ind f the Staâ€" "’m‘: § me | j _ S l t signed up | ‘The Young Men‘s Club Football ‘â€" Team To Play In Evanston ||\ _ On Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving morning the Highâ€" land Park Young Men‘s Club footâ€" ball tam will meet the Evanston V. F. W. squad in a return game at Evanston. The Highland Park °Y. M. C., undisputed ps of the North Shore, upset| the ‘titleâ€"bound Evanston pigskin toters earlier in the season, 13â€"6, spojling a beautiful record of the visiting team by crossâ€" ing their goal line for the first time and giving them their first defeat of ~the year. n The Evanston ad are out tor‘ blood; their pride was hurt when the powerful Highland Park team defeated them. The Green Wave at that time had not reached their stride having only played a few games, while the Evanston squad had five victories (to their credit. Not having enough, Evanston has asked for more, anil after the way Highland Park p! against the Chicago Tigers last Sunday, it looks ‘like they‘ll get more. ;«THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Highland Park use the same lineup against Evanston on Thanksâ€" giving that beat the Chicago Tigers 13â€"6,. Stipe and , powerful flank men, will be at the} wing posts, with Benda ready for agction should one of them fall down. Stan Bodman and Otto Hills, former Illini men, will start at the tackles, with Gansâ€" berg and Foremen, two "little felâ€" lows" who weigh well over 200 pounds, at the guard positions. Dick Smith, the scrapp center of the p4 (Continued on page 10) © Dance At Won Will Be The Thanksgi dance at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club Friâ€" day, Nov, 30, promises to be a gala party we are told. Mrs. Grover Grady has eng: the same orchâ€" estra which furnighed the music for the last Thanksgiving dance. .. _ The ticket compmittee, headed by Mrs. Albert P. . , reported adâ€" W. eale of : indicates a _ Miss Carol Baker and Miss Lois Brigham with an ient decorating committee have been working at the club house to add| a festive touch. Mrs. Leland Waite, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Berg, is planning to have games downstairs for the enâ€" tertainment of se who do not Mrs. Leland \ Mrs. A. L. Ber have games dow? tertainment of 1 care to dance. Miss Marian MacMillen of Wi a group of exhib the evening. vnC CVEmnmy I _ _A number of dinner parties preâ€" ceding the dance have been arrangâ€" ed. Many reseryations have been made for â€"a large dinner party with Mrs. Russell on Waukegan Road.: Features of I“Mel’rya ; Go-Roule” Announced _ Call Mrs. Albert Snite or Mrs. Milton Souther for tickets or arâ€" range to get them at the door. "Madam Mac‘" will be 'fhd to meet you on Déc. 6 and 7 at the Highland Park ,esbyu!ria’"fi Church "Merryâ€"Goâ€"Roun{!" anytime after 5 p.m. Let her advise you on affairs of the heart or on big business deâ€" tails. is The postmaster {at the Country Store wishes to call for your mail before it ent to the dead letter office. There might be a check waiting for you |so be sure to get it. Who says the |making of home made bread is ost art? Many people in this day and age â€" but the Dutch Oven will prove they are wrong by having gome of the most famous bread makers in the city show how good |and how reasonable a loaf of home |malle bread can be. Very few women have time these busy days to sp -.ni the tiresome process of mincémegt and fruit cake making, and ye oé\must have the: best and this will be ~§rlnpouiblo for all, the Dutch Over| will be prepared to furnish the most fruity and deliâ€" cious fruit cake in one and two pound loaves, and| mince meat all ready to use, in quart mason jars. How about ia fresh apple pie?. How would you like |a dozen butterscotch rolls? Take a day or two off from the arduous ta: n theâ€"kitchen and purchase your home baked foods at the Dutch Oven Make res turkey dinner | on _ Visit the. F day night. DIFe all are served.| ] The entire churc planning for * The younger,/ bring wrapped unseen and olde candy and 7 The younger and girls. will bring wrapped to sell sight unseen and older ones will bring candy and n balls to sell from the Colonial Candy Cabin.â€"â€" Contributed. ney and Douglas netka will present ion dances during nan‘s Club Friday Night ‘ark Pro from 5:30 until usic all evening. h school is busy erry Go Rogund." ns early for the Friday, Dec. 7, to 7 o ‘m:â€"Call Portrait of Jesse } L. Smith Unveiled At Memorial Service Over one thousand people, many of them former Elm Place students with children of their own now in the ‘same school, gathered last Friâ€" day to pay tribute to the memory of their friend, Jesse Lowe Smith. â€" It was the twentyâ€"third of Nogvember, and would have been<Mr. Smith‘s sixtyâ€"fifth birthday. . s The occasion was the unveiling of Mr. Smith‘s portrait painted by the eminent portrait artist, Ralph Clarkâ€" son, and made possible through the gifts of hundreds of friends, mostly present and former Elm Place stuâ€" dents. A * _ The service opened with an invoâ€" cation by Dr. L. W. Sherwin, folâ€" lowed by a group of five of Mr. Smith‘s favorite songs sung by a chorus from the upper grades Howâ€" well Murray, president of the Elm Place school board, after a brief sketch of Mr. Smith‘s life, accepted the portrait on behalf of the school. Clark G. Wright, of Lincoln School, read excerpts from a diary which Mr. Smith kept during his earlier| years, in which his expressed lovel of nature .and his appreciation of beauty in common things were the strongest themes. As if to give these thoughts concrete expression some characteristic nature slides, from Mr. Smith‘s vast collection which he made, were shown on the screen, accompaniedsfi explanatory comâ€" ment from Bert Leech, i An impressive part of this simple memorial service was the reading of several papets written voluntarâ€" ily by Eim Place children last spring following Mr. Smith‘s death. Truly these simple thoughts, in few words, expressed volumes in charâ€" acterizing this man who was an inâ€" spiring citizen and a real friend to G thousands: of children during his thirtyâ€"two. years in Highland Park. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon To Speak Here On Dec. The third program in the course of seven will be given next Tuesday, Dec. 4, by Mrs. Lioyd Faxon, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Metzel, on Sycaâ€" open to the public for a small fee mornng. Last month Mrs. Faxon gave Ruth Suckow‘s "The Folks," one of the month‘s best sellers, and her audience was most appreciative and enthusiastic about her charmâ€" ing presentation of this delightful book. Next Tuesday is going to be| drama day, and Mrs. Faxon will discuss ‘the plays of 1934 and read one of them. It is hoped that many will avail themselves of this opporâ€" tunity. Those who still recall her presentation of "Ah Wilderness," "The Late Christopher Bean," etc., will want to hear hey give this ncwg ‘pla; > play. ] Rummage Sale To Be Held Thursday, 1 The Ladies‘ Aid of the Red Lutheran Church on West Cen Avenue will conduct a rummage sal or. Thursday, Dec. 6, in the store & 534 Central Avenue, in the Ud Building. The sale will continu from 9 a.m. to about 5:30 for day. . : Useful wearing apparel and artis cles for the home will be offered for sale. Home bakery goods and new articles usually made for a church bazaar wWill be on sale. e Green Bay P. T. A. To . Have Meeting Dec. 3 The chairman in charge sale is Mrs. Marcus Hagen, P. 1313. The next re‘ulnrr 7meetlnz of i Green Bay Road School P.T.A. will be held on Monday evening, Det. 8, at 8 o‘clock in the Green Bay auditorium. & 951 ~‘Parents and friends of both the Green Bay Road and. Elm ~Plate schools are invited. he4 _ Mrs. Anne Faulkener Obendorfer, noter lecturer and radio enwndnf. wil Italk on ‘Music in the Home."‘ â€" _ Mrs. Margaret Dee Hammond, of Evanston, well known pianist, wgl also entertain with a group of selecâ€" tions. I â€"Because of the illness of Dr. Henry Neumann, whe was to have 1 BAt" 4 + ture has been cancelled. * Dr. Neumann Lecture â€"_| Dec. 3 Is Cancelled Instead, the Lincoln School > entâ€"Teacher Association will 1d its meeting at the regular tinve on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 5. Happiness grows at our own sides, and is not to be picked | in ml:.uw'- gardens. â€" Douglas = To % I‘Ee mt:blic '!o-r a small fee held at 10 o‘clock in the To 4. DR. WILLIAM BEEBE __ | â€"TO BE HERE DEC. 11 n”mu Scientist To Speal | ~ ~FEim Place Auditorium @ Dr. William Beebe, flnw sciâ€" ebtist who electrified the‘ with his thrilling descent to a depth of feet in the waters off Bermuda Idst summer, will speak in Highlana ik at Eim Place Auditorium, on y, Dec. 11, at 8 pm4 ard ve his sensational new hetnr. "Kive Hundred Fathoms Down."" . Dr. Beebe reached a world in the blueâ€"black midnight of the ocean er entered by a living human ing before. Sealed in a huge steel 1, or bathysphere, attached by le to a barge he reached a depth at permitted him to make a study A window of fused quartz strong ugh to withstand the pressure f nine tons of water, yet clearer an: glass, afforded Mr. Beebe an portunity to record, study and etch the mysterious life that swam st his vision. In constant teleâ€" hone‘ communication with a stenâ€" grapher seated on the deck of the ;.rge overhead, he dictated his obâ€" servations and impressions of the mdefl mysteries of the deep. » i;;;;{;'fif;ibamdtw e. I | _At that great depth it was im« ble to take motion pictures. Dr, has had prepared a series of imaudarwomthntminthw ves almost miraculous. Absoluteâ€" y authentic and faithful to detail, hese® cartoons have been prepared nder the personal direction of l'?' be and give an astonishing picâ€" ure of deepâ€"sea life." ‘ ~This lecture is to be a joint beneâ€" Ift for the Boy Scouts of Highland ‘Park, and the P.T.A. of the Elm ‘Place and Green Bay Road Schools. \Tickets may be secured at Gsell‘s in iHighland Park and Ravinia, and at ;thc,,m:hland Park Pharmacy, and ‘also may be secured from Mrs¢. Robâ€" ‘ert °¥. Williams, 160 Hazel Avenue, telephone H. P. 1156, or. Mrs. Truâ€" man Metzel, 298 Central Avenue, telephone â€"H. P. . §143.. All % should be made payable to Mrs. Wilâ€" Carroll Binder Will Talk At Woman‘s Club Ti Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4, CArâ€" roll Binder will address members of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on "The American Situation." This will be the second consideraâ€" tion of the subject, Dr. John Lapp having spoken upon the same tOpIC on Nov. 20. Mr. Binder is known to us not only ag fellow townsman and neighâ€" bor,;uedihrhludmltbth editor of the Chicago Daily News and foreign expert for that paper, He has spent two years in Italy for the News, two years in Moscow, and two in London. He has recently returned from a two months‘ invesâ€" tigative trip to Japan and Manchuâ€" kuo as the guest of the Japanese government. The November meeting of the Highland Park Music Club was held last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lambert, North Deere Park Drive. | Mr. Binder is a thoughtful obâ€" server of the current political seene and can ably present certain aspects of it for consideration. Music Club Meets At Home of Mrs. Lambert ‘The program, presented by Miss Janet Bard, pianist, and .the fiute trio, Dr. Victor Sleeter, John Beckâ€" ermann, Ar as follows: Fluté Trios RONGO | .....=i}..commmmsme iecom Piano Solo f Sonmet E Mujor ... Nocturne F Major Scherzo B Minor . Flute Trios * Autnnin Dinner 'Daneé In Ravinia Saturday The social committee of the Ravâ€" inia Woman‘s Club announces that arrangements for their annual auâ€" tumn dinner dance to be held at the Ravinia Village Housé on Saturday evening, Dec. 1, at~7:30 have been completed. § Qgpgrnnrvoy'lwollhoflfi- estra led by Bertâ€"Rammelt will furâ€" nish the music. 4 An excellent dinner has been planned as well as two specialty dance numbers. A gay time is in store for all who attend. It is important that all who deâ€" sirctoeoumw“ soon as possible Mrs. Edward Miles Knox, H. P. 684, or with Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, H. P. 1118. Air Ancient No At 8 O‘clock Herbert Rifkind, NUMBER 40 the same topic ... E. Kublan ... Purstenan At Fit Sit 43 f #4 4# £