PAGE TWO Highwood Police Capture Theft Gang Youth Tuesday Harlan Smith, an alleged member of an auto theft gang, was capâ€" tured in Highwood Tuesday by Chief of Police John DeSmith and Officer Evan Dever, and was turned over to the Waukegan police, from â€"whom he had made a daring escape Sunday morning amid a volley of gunfire at North ave. and Franklin street. Smith, who gave his age as 19 and his address as 622 North ave., Waukegan, was seized in a oneâ€" story residence at 120 Wrendale ave. Highwood. Cringing under a bed, he was ordered to come out by Chief DéSmith, or he would come under The youth, who was unarmed, acâ€" cording to police, belonged to a gang of five young men engaged in stealing cars in Indiana and atâ€" The Highwood. police received a tip off at noon that the fugitive was hiding in an acquaintarige‘s home at the Wrendale address. Arâ€" riving at the house they found the screen door locked and a pair of vicious dogs guarding the interior of the house. The officer entered the house and seized a shotgun which was standing against the wall. Smith was found under the bed, and being unarmed, surrendered peaceâ€" fully. He joined his other four companions in the county jail ; "Robert Baldwin, of Lake Forest, who has entertained at nuwmerous affairs on the North Shore will sing several popular selections. Bellarmine Club Dance Saturday Is Benefit Affair "Plans for the first annual Fall Informal dance to be given by the Bellarmine Club of St. James parâ€" ish, Highwood, Ill., Hormerly known as St. James Young People‘s club, have been completed. The dance is to be held Saturday evening, Noâ€" vember 13th, at Glen Flora Counâ€" try cJub, one mile north of Waukeâ€" gan on Sheridan road. "George McMahon and his wellâ€" known orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. This orchestra has played for many college and priâ€" vate club dances in this territory. tempting to sell them in Illinois. The five men were trapped Sunday in a round up led by Waukegan poâ€" lice, Chief Jacob Novak of North Chicago and Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kennedy. }; "Committees in charge of the afâ€" fair are: Chairman, Edward Stefâ€" fen; coâ€"chairman, Alice Mulvihill; tickets â€" Marshall Williams, chairâ€" man; Ambrose Cantagallo, Phil Muâ€" zik, Jim Lorimer, Don McCaffrey, Richard Roach, Cardline Ghini, Elâ€" eanor Flannigan, Katherine Orlandi. Correspondence: _ Mary â€" Boggio, chairman, Joan Robasse. > Publicity: Alice Mulvihill, chairâ€" man: Lila Jacks. Orchestra and arrangements: Edâ€" ward Steffenâ€"chairman. Reception: Phil Muzik,â€"chairman; Tom Cameron, Joan Robasse, Elâ€" eanor Flannigan, Harriet Vivien, Mary Boggio. â€" . Hall committee: Richard Roach, chairman; Art Bernardi. "Proceeds of the dance will be used to help defray expenses inâ€" curred in the remodeling of the Parâ€" ish hall into a chapel, which is beâ€" Plan Now for You: Winter Vacation! Often you‘ve said to yourself1 "I‘m going to get away to the sunny Southwest this winter." Well, now‘s the time! Rock Isiand‘s winter fares are so low it makes your trip nearly as economical as staying at home. Choose your favorite recreation .or means of healthful rest. Just send us the coupon for the surprising details, You take the direct comfortâ€" able lowâ€"altitude route from Chicago on the allâ€"Pullman Golden State Limited, the fine Apache, or the Luzuryâ€" Economy Californian. All 3 daily â€"completely airâ€"condiâ€" tlioned. Morning and evening departuresâ€"morning and evening arrivals, *â€"The coupon will beiug full details A refuse pile, adjacent to the Fort Sheridan incinerator, caught fire yesterday morning about 11:15 o‘clock and would have proved most disastrous but for the prompt acâ€" tion of the Fort Sheridan fire deâ€" partment. ‘This dance is open to the public, and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to everyone." Refuse Pile Burns At Fort Sheridan The conflagration is thought to have been caused by a lighted paâ€" per blowing into the refuse pile, which was piled with tar barrels. The fire spread rapidly to adjoinâ€" ing wood piles, when the tar barâ€" rels exploded. The estimated damâ€" age is not known. ~ Those in Highland Park who saw the smoke in the north thought that the whole post must be on fire, Wor huge billows of black smoke poured into the sky, giving the appearance of a very serious condition. ing done in order that Sunday masses may be held there as well as in the church to relieve the present overâ€"crowded condition. Book Fair Nov. 15â€"19 at Ravinia School The annual book fair of the Raâ€" vinia P.T.A. will be held at the Raâ€" vinia school daily Nov. 15â€"19 incluâ€" sive from 9 a.m. to 5@p.m. As an added feature of the Tuesâ€" day program, Miss Elizabeth Orton Jones has kindly offered to be there to autograph her books. Miss June Stockwell will also take subscripâ€" tions for magazines. The Parentâ€"Teacher associatipn will meet on Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. when a program of book playswill be given by the children| Miss Glerum of Krock‘s book store will give a short talk on the wise selecâ€" tion of children‘s books. An unusually fine selection of books will be assembled so that Two new homes recently constructed on Marion Avenue, Braeside, by the Puritan Construction Co. f Havinc a partyâ€"line telephone is a little like sharing you. automobile with some family down the street. The equipâ€" ment is excellent . . . but there‘s always a chance that the other people may be using it when you want to! An individual telephone costs only a few cents more a day, and no one uses it except yourself. There are no delays waiting for others to finish when you are in a hurry, or when somebody is in a hurry to reach you. e Wouldn‘t you like the added convenience and privacy of individual telephone service? Just call or visit any of our Business Offices. ILLINOIS BELL ~TELEPHONE COoNUFPANY NEW HOMES IN BRAESIDE members of the community will be assured of finding interesting and suitable books for their Xmas purâ€" chases as well as books they wish to read. It is hoped everyone will take this opportunity to do their Christâ€" mas shopping, The proceeds of the Fair are used to buy books for the school library. Mrs. Ernest Loeb is chairman and Mrs. Worster Haup and Mrs. Edwin Hart publicity and Mrs. Chas.. Grimes has charge of sales. 2â€"Day Fall Festival in W. Lake Forest A two day fall festival is being given in West Lake Forest by memâ€" bers of St. Patrick‘s Catholic church. A dance will be held Saturday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 13, in the Parish hall and on Sunday, Nov. 14th. a turkey dinner will be served. This is the first event of their social season. Rev. Lawrence Daly, newly apâ€" pointed to the church, who is K charge of affairs, was formerly with St. Edwards church in Chicago, was instructionat Barrett college in Lake Forest and was a former instructor of Loyola University in Chicago. Ross Marvin Will Speak at Twilight Tea in Ravinia Mr. Ross Marvin of Ravinia, will speak on "The Artistic Side of Makâ€" ing Books" at the firstâ€"twilight tea, given by the Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club Sunday. aftâ€" ernoon, November 14th. Mr. Marâ€" vin who is in the book publishing business is thoroughly‘versed on his subject and will have many origâ€" inal book illustrations on view. Mrs,.Dudley Crafts Watson, chairâ€" man 01 the committee, is very anxiâ€" ous to have all members of the comâ€" munity feel that they are personally invited to attend this tea from 4 unâ€" til 6 o‘clock. GOPFLLY E LLS0K 11C T HE PRES8 Municipal Building Take 3 Games Each of Reckless Charge In Wednesday‘s Meet Highland Park‘s City hall buildâ€" ing not only has a shiny new exâ€" terior, but likewise has been given a complete dressing up on the inâ€" terior. ‘The exterior trim of the stone building which was dedicated in 1930, has been given a fresh coat of paint, while the walls on the inâ€" terior have been refinished in a light cream with woodwork retoyched with white enamel The entire building has undergone this extenâ€" sive fall housecleaning,â€"and is inâ€" deed an inspiration and credit to the city. The work was completed this week by the John Witten decorating firm, which has been busy with the project for the past three weeks. The. Mechanical Drawing class has been increasing in enrollment rapidly ‘so that it is now one of the largest in the whole schedule. Stuâ€" dents in this class are drawing house plans, reading blue prints, working on machine drawings and also on inventive ideas. Mr. Ogoâ€" lini of Highwood has helped a great deal in making this class a sucâ€" Present enrollment has reached 675. Persons interested in joining the class in Music Appreciation may enâ€" roll on next Monday for half the regular fee. More than eighty boys have enâ€" rolled in the basketball class. 175 persons have attended the Current Affairs discussions. We sare hoping to be able to offer classes in pottery, weaving and Jeather work, and painting next term. c Adult Education Mrs. Russo would like to have more people take advantage of the opportunities offered in her class in Citizenship. No fee is charged in this class. The Badminton class is growing each week. Mr. Scheuchenpfiug will enroll members for half the regular fee for the remainder of the term. Miss Isabel Denzel and Miss Cathâ€" erine Santi are doing outstanding work in the Bookeeping class. Mr. Bolle. reports outstanding machine work by Roderic Smith. People should visit the Public Speaking class on Monday evening to see how much real benefit is beâ€" ing derived by the members of the group. ; The valley of the Illinois River is the most extensive resting ground in the world for wild ducks. Cold Weather Ahead! Snuggle into Vanity Fair Bals when winds blow cold and you‘ll be warm as toast the whole night long. And mighty pretty, too, because Vanity Fair Bals are deâ€" signed for beauty as well as durability, and come in very attractive colors. Stay Snug and Warm in Vanity Fair Bals ‘ Last Wednesday‘s schedule in the Highland Park bowling league at Majestic alleys proved to be a walk away for Central Tire comâ€" pany and Consumers, who each took three games from Studebaker and Paul‘s Barber shop respectively. Tuesday night, Farmer‘s Beverâ€" age took two from Coleman‘s while Sky Harbor won three from the Consumers. Next ‘Fuesday, Consumers will meet Coleman‘s while Central Tire company will take on Sky Harbor. On Wednesday evening, Farmer‘s Beverage will clash with Studebakâ€" er and Paul‘s Barber shop will meet Inman and Inman. y Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS _§12%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Gracefully cut. Ribâ€"cuffed sleeves. Attractive styles. ‘ PAJAMAS Long sleeves, ski bottom, Aqua, blush, flame, green, sunkist. Subscribe for THE PRESS All silk satin slips that one would be proud to give receive for Christmas. Tailored and lace trimmed. Splendid values at _ All Silk Satin Slips Select Them Now for Gift Civing Garnett‘s GOWNS $2.00 $2.00 HOWARD MORAN ~Aoin The Famads T0 ... $995 Gosh â€"my best suit is in the doldrums. . Glad I remembered to call RELIABLE CLEANERS. My suit‘s "OKAY" now. Hmâ€"m Gotta swell date tonight. Coach Chuck Lauer‘s Highland Park Froshâ€"Soph eleven closed a sucâ€" cessful season last Saturday with a 6â€"0 win over Crystal Lake touchâ€" down in the last period. Highland Park Scores Double Win Saturday This vietory was their 4th in six starts having won over Waukegan, Morton, Niles Center, and Crystal Lake and lost to Evanston and New Trier. outfit from Crystal Lake 27â€"0 when George Shelton, the varsity‘s one heavy back, scrambled 35 yards through the line for one of the touchdowns. Moseley, Schultz, and Durment carried over the other scores while Joe Castelli, a pass, and a line buck accounted for the other points. Dave Floyd‘s varsity trounced the 9 A. M. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987 1 P. M. 5 P. M.