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32> ip © d t98 m h: #3+ if 8 44 Those interested are asked to meet at the Y.W.C.A. and enroll with the nurse in charge, Thursday, October 10, in one of the three classes, 2 to 4 and 4 to 5:30 for 8th grade and hich school students (this course will be accredited by the Girl Scouts) and an evening class, 7:30 to 9:30. Through the local chapter of the American Red Cross, the Y.W.C.A. offers free a 12 weeks mccredited course in home and personal hygiene and care of the sick. The courses are. 70 per cent practical instruction. An authorized Red Cross nurse from the Chicago headquarters will inâ€" struct the classes. f t Y.W.C.A. Ofers While many WPA projects have been approved, none of them has reâ€" ceived an allocation of funds to start actual work. ‘There seems to be litâ€" tle hope that any of these families will be dropped from the §00r relief lists until the WPA projects get unâ€" derway. i § :/ Supervisors and officials have be blaming the seriousness of the m relief problem in the county on the slowness of the WPA. %ost of the families on the IERC list have one ox more employable members. These were to be taken off the IERC poor lists by the WPA projects. The supervisors appro the tax levy and appropriations for the comâ€" ing year, including $211,715 for poor relief. Of that amount $27,715 was for the poor farm, $89, for the Lake county General hospital and $95,000 for direct pauper aid. Based on an estimated 75â€" per tent collecâ€" tion, the direct pauper aid appropriaâ€" tion would come to $71,500. What action will be taken on the sales tax tieâ€"up is | still uncertain. State‘s Attorney Charles E. Mason and Assistant State‘s Attorney Okel Kugqua are ‘confering with supervisâ€" ors on this problem. | y Unless the situation is remedied immediately ‘by the IERC taking over the 750 pauper aid Ises of the county, poor families face starvati t Pyee The of supbrvis:éu passed a moticn made by Harry W. Washo at the last board mofting t& instruct the state‘s attorney to take legal proceedings to tie up the sales tax in Lake| county. Board members cont that Lake county should be alloted one cent of the sales tax, or the IERC should take over the welfare es. i , Since the pauper aid transâ€" ferred from the nships ‘to the county as of July 19, the anticipated income of $71,500 ‘has distriâ€" buted and now the cou governâ€" ment is without any funds for pauâ€" per k&id for the coming 14 months ending Dec. 6, 1936. | At the last meeting the board of ‘supervisors, David Van Patten, a member\ of the IERC county comâ€" mission and a member the board of supervisors, ‘show that the county‘s anticipated tax ue for the coming fiscal year s ng . Dec. 2, 1935, would be comipletely exâ€" hausted by the end of tember. The 750 welfare "cases of the county represent families which have no employable members, . Many of these cases involve. elderly people who are not able to earn their livâ€" ing expenses. > "The county just got out of the ‘red‘ through the issudnce of the funding bonds," one of the supervisâ€" ors stated, ‘and now are faced with this situation‘." i Of the allowance to Lake county, approximately $27,500 was from the federal government and $1,500 from the state, or the sales tax. . The item of expense for the care of the welfare cases‘ of the county, a§ reâ€" quested by the board o%" supervisors and included: in the budget of the Lake county IERC co;hngission, was not allowed by the state commission. An allotment. of $29, was made by the state IERC to e county to take care of 1,835 families on the IERC lists. This allocation is $9,000 less than had been estimated as necâ€" essary for the care of| these cases for the first two weeks of October. The county IERC adminisgtration has not received any allotment of funds from the Chicago office to take over the county load. _ | While most of theseâ€" Waukegan families received food orders before the closing of the welfatre relief disâ€" tribution last night to carry them through for several days, the heads of ten families who reported to Pilâ€" lifant‘s office for grocery orders were sent to the IERC administration. COUNTY POOR FUNDS ~ARE EXHAUSTED But William F. Kir , chairman of the Lake county mission of the TIERC, stated, "we just haven‘t the funds to take care of these famâ€" ilies." ' * i 1 The poor relief situation in Lake county became acute this week when the supervisors from the 18 townâ€" ships were unable to issue orders to the 750 welfare cases. | Lake county‘s pauper aid families are faced with a complete shutdown of poor relief from the county, while 1,8385 families on the IERC lists are to receive a curtailment of grocery orders and other necessary living expenses. o Complete Shutdown of County r Relief Se:ms 3 P?io Inevitable : PAGE TWO he 750 pauper » poor ti . | of super made by Har st board meet 'Nfigi‘ng Course Ravinia Players â€" _ _ _Will Start 8 _ Of first quality ~ Slipâ€"on or snap The play, whith enjoyed a long, successful run on Broadway a few seasons ago, was acclaimed by critâ€" ies as one of Miss Crothers‘ outâ€" standing. works. ‘It is the story of the return to their home in the Midâ€" dle West of Lucille Lingard, and her bosom friend and neighbor, Emmie Sykes, ‘after a summer abroad, where most of their time was spent in the company of :m European «The Ravinia Players will ring up the curtain of '._their i ~seagon early in November with the producâ€" tion of Rachel Crothers‘ comedy of modern life, "As Husbands Go," acâ€" cording to plans announced this week. . ; & With the free swing back ‘tl ....................i.“k‘.*..“*i;._.L.,.‘...«....n.. Fully lined with ] Partridge, gray o Drape mode. Side seam _ Genuine, of Hockmeyer. Brown leather, blue, gray. Size 12 to 228 .......}...c.....l..l.. Trimmed with Laskinlamb, Bolivia cloth lining. Reinforced (inside) at arm pit with suede. Usualâ€" Iy sold for $12.95...;......}........... .. . $9.85 A large selection of colors and.pa:ferns to choose from. Button Collar, 89c; Zi per, $1.00. MEN‘S Genuine Pigskin Gloves Boy‘s C Men‘s Suede or Pigtex * Cossack Jackets Jackets Cossack Model Boy‘s Polo Shirts With _ Long Sleeves Season Ne: Genuine Front Quarter Horse Hide Cordury Slacks Wool Slacks nitted cuff, colors. t hrown : ...::: 52L ... txth 1 Month ordury Knickers Students Students , _‘// Wfth the new .(Hollywood) :P bafik, all wool ~©$8.95 | ‘ HOC-KMEYER “ ,TWE*:DURpY JACKETS /A JTG to 12,.$8.95 Don .Juans. The unraveling of the ploi‘from this point onwards proâ€" vides most of the action of the play. he play is under the direction of M '}'lele Rinkenberger, for the five years director of dramatics at | Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School, and the cast includes many of those who have been favorites with local audiences in past seasons with the Players, as well as several ‘new m rs. . Among the ol% mbers of the up are Jane ofi appearing as L L]ig“rd; Snrh Ann McClerâ€" pan, as Emmie; Mary Lou McClerâ€" n . Hickman, as Emmie‘s daughter P ; ‘ Fenton Hq‘)pkinl as Jake Cgnon, Peggy‘s fiance; Bob Arnâ€" olglu Hyppolitus Lomi; and Dr. H. E. Barackman and Mary Turriff in small roles. x | STORE _ Boys Sport Jackets $1.95 $7.95 $1.95 $3.95 $2.95 THE PRESS their bows before local rudiences are Charles O‘Donald as Ronald Darbyâ€" shire} Bruce Thomas, as Charles Lingard;, and Norma | Sadler as Christine, the Lingard‘s maid. Cut ‘ from North‘ Star all:wool fabric this coat is not only warm to wesr but very attractive lookâ€" ing. l5 | Ne [# It is expected that the exact date of‘ the production will be announced within the next week. The Players are starting this season with many new | M :L,bers. and sare planning a on more diversified in the scope of plays to be presented than any they have had thus far. | _ Campus Coat 2:$89.50 â€" | SLEEP UNDER THE NORTH STAR In face of the advancing silk market we are offering thege high grqmmpes at the prices as low as we h:ve ever quoted." Large white buttons, conâ€" trastingly‘trim this navy suit of allâ€"wool fabric. Sizes are 14, 16 and 18. a Ski Suits $9.50 Warmth without weightâ€" these a charmeuse covered, down filled co are remarkable yalues. They can be solid color on solid and print combi Wool Filled Charmeuse Cov ; ‘Comforters are $6.95. â€". Down Filled % Comforters | $12.50 |1 é se en 'Ja:.'i â€"â€"Trebark . Crepe, i M{ â€"Koshan Crepe, a satin back, rough weave crepI 1 yard. â€"Skinner‘s allâ€"silk e}q.l%nmc and lingerie shades, $1.19 yard. â€"Pebble Canton, an crep in dress shades. | I ‘Members of the} H Park Lions Club will be of R. W. Pease in ‘his drug store this noon (Thu where they will meet for ‘their e luncheon meeting. .. 3 4 ME w The day‘s spei Will â€"be R. L Sandwick, su t of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields ts m cA ‘%& RR Lions Club ve in yd. Pricedt)ceording to q m 90c up.. â€" _ Vnu‘l;‘tu Girdleâ€" 35“ 39â€" incf |silk satin ”fi street % â€"â€" NBVY, brown,| dubsnnet and victorâ€" jen "4.0) . waie is mMmiere This Wivided for SPECIAL EPCE m for the ta f any â€" ‘ | Sch ;'C?l dbi: m 1 .. Dt lenmood Indiang way ‘olumbus THURSDAY itin Back ‘Crepe ations of mothers . . . preferred by â€" | > us Da 1)-""" Oak ri'..., y Dacks is undengage@ 1 i; “fi:‘:‘:fii O_u:in-m the | PARK c 5 : a SN L0 stt OCTOBER 3 . ) Sante mt â€" m....,':::