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PAGE FOUR _ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Eintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Ilinols Trened Thurtdar of cach week by the Udell Printing Compeny, Udel! Bulliine, Highland Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy and signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current iasue. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year of condolence, cards of thanks ‘hhlh..d-d-w_b.q... m-lul-ln-b. Ilnllb‘d.'i be cha regular advertising rates. aa.mnxwmm%flw > Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate tor Mrs. Robert W. PWMM Giadys Udell, Classi Advertising November 8, 1917 ‘Thieves attempted to rob Dailey‘s Ready to Wear Store for the second time in a month, on Monday night. Police have caught the thieves who made the second attempt . . . The Deerfield station of the C. M. & St. Paul R. R. was almost completely destroyed by fire which was caused by crossed wires Tuesday morning . . . Edward Kemper and Lillian Moore have purchased MrÂ¥. Tipton‘s restaurant . . . Miss Dorothy Dayâ€" ton Fessenden and Lieut. Paul S. Moyer were married Sunday eveâ€" ning in a military service at the home of Mrs. Robert 0. Peck of Ft. Sheridan . . . Miss Dorothy Brown entertained several girls at a party Friday to benefit the American Red Cross . . . Mr. and Mrs, George Hall are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.born NYov. 5 . . . Marâ€" tin L. Kopp, who underwent an apâ€" pendectomy ‘at the Evanston Jhospiâ€" tal 10 days ago, is improving . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Benson arinounce the birth of a son Wednesday. November 10, 1927 ‘The proposition to institute a Community Chest system in Highâ€" land Park was. discussed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monâ€" day evening . . . Alden Studio has added an additianal store to be known as "Alden" at 366 Central Ave. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall announce the birth of a daughter born Nov. 2 .. . Miss Louise Clearâ€" non and Arthur L. Beardsley of Deâ€" troit, formerly of this city, were married Oct. 28 in that city . . . Announcement of the engagement of Elizabeth Miller of Glencoe and Cedric C. Gifford of this city was recently made . . . The marriage of Lillian Wheeler of Chicago and Mr. John Gage Tyner of of Washington, D. C., will take place Nov. 17 . .. Mr. George Conrad announces the engagement of his daughter Priscilâ€" la Ruby to Mr. Harold Fossum of Winnetka . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merner celebrated their 14th wed> 25c Thursday and Friday Saturday, Sunday and Monday November 13â€"14â€"15 (Saturday Matinee, 2 to 4 â€" Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with Dick Powell, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, including Priscilla and Rosemary Lane, Johnny Davis, Poley McClintock, Ted Healy, Walter Catlett, and the famous chorus comEpy CaARTOON SPECIALTY LATEST MOVIETONE NEws _ _ Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"(Sat. Matinee 2 to 4, and Evening) â€" November 19â€"20| _p Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Nest Week: "BATURDAY$ HEROES," "SOPHIE LANG CGOES WEST." ~SOULA At Coming: "HICH at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD RORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNRR THEATRE with Gene Raymond, Harriet Hilliard, Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus, Victor Moore, Helen Broderick, Billy Gilbert, Ann Miller OUR GANG, "Fishy Tales" LOONEY TUNES, "Porky‘s Railroad" . SYBIL JASON, "Littlest Diplomat" LATEST METROTONE NEWS TWENTY YEARS AGO with BING CROSBY, Martha Raye also Mary Carlisle, Andy Divine, Benny Baker, William Frawley PETE SMITH SPECIALTY, "Equestrian Actrobatics" COMEDY, "Boss Didn‘t Say Good Morning" â€" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS EDGAR BERGEN AND CHARLIE MeCARTHY, "Neckin‘ Party" with JOE E. BROWN and Guy Kibbee, Florence Rice, Vinton Haworth, Anthony Nace POPEYE, "I Never Change My Altitade" MERRIE MELODIE, 0-1 Dare" â€" PARAGRAPHIC. "Killer of the Tonto" LATEST PATHE NEWs TEN YEARS A0O THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP with Cary Grant, Constance Benmett, Roland Young Adults After 7:00 P. M. Regular Prices Adults 35 Cents % Children 10 Cents WIDE, AND HANSOME." "PRISONER OF ZENDA.* "VOGUES OF "DOUBLE OR NOTHING" "LIFE OF THE PARTY" "VARSITY SHOW®" "RIDING ON AIR" COMPLETELY _ Children AIR CONDITIONED "TOPPER® IOI"IA?&M.-MM-I“ {flll.fi ‘abash Ave. . ‘Tel. State 6326 ding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger their 15th in a joint celebration in Deerfield Oct. 31. William Kilpatrick Noted Educator to Speak Here Nov. 17 The Highland® Park. League of Women Voters is most fortunate in having secured Mr. William Heard Kilpatrick for its speaker on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 17th. This meeting which begins <promptly at 1:15 o‘clock at the YWCA is being planned by the Education departâ€" ment of which Mrs. M. L. Ottenâ€" heimer is chairman and Mrs. P. Ringer, coâ€"chairman. Dr. Kilpatrick is one of the foreâ€" most interpreters of progressive eduâ€" cation today and ranks with Mr. John Dewey as an outstanding thinker. â€" He is an intensely interâ€" esting speaker. For many years he was professor mt Teachers college, Columbia, from which he was reâ€" tired in 1937. Now he is at Northâ€" western where he is teaching a course in "Philosophy of Education" in which more than 400 students are enrolled. Recently He gave a series of lecâ€" tures at New Trier High School beâ€" for North Shore parents and teachâ€" ers which was sponsored by more than 70 schools cooperating with the North Shore branch of Progressive Education association. It is indeed a rare opportunity for Highland Parkers to hear this distinguished scholar and all citizens who are inâ€" terested in the problem of education are invited. Dr. Kilpatrick‘s subject will be "Citizenship and Freedom of Speech and Study." Another Football Contest This Week In today‘s issue of the Highland Park Press appears another football contest. Rules governing the conâ€" test will be found in a full page adâ€" vertisement. . Punctuality and corâ€" rectness will govern the awarding of prizes. Everyone is invited to participate. Two tickets for the Notre Dameâ€" Northwestern game on Nov. 20 at Dyche stadium will be awarded as first prize, while a portrait at Heckâ€" etsweiler studio is second prize, The third prize is tickets to the Alcyon theatre. § _ & cents per single copy eaumddmmmdedieacte Hospital Auxiliaryâ€" | aa. This highly efficient and dependâ€" :‘0??:.‘:)“ e able adjunct to the Hospital and 39 community welfare service is comâ€" j posed of 225 Highland Park women. They do all the sewing for Highâ€" :‘:‘- Frawley land Park Hospital, which saves the # hospital more than $1,000 a year. 3:"#'.’.‘;»""‘ They finance the expense of surgiâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|cal operations and hospital care of November 16â€"17â€"18 | patients of all ages who are recâ€" ~ |ommended as needing assistance by IFamiank Highland Park doctors; pay for .Fo'l:: M.:Cflnmh medicine in some cases, loan money s chorus in other cases and see that milk speciarry| is supplied for children in needy | homes. November 21â€"22â€"23 November 11â€"12 10c What Your Dollars Subscribed to Chest Fund Accomplish For the benefit of the many newâ€" comers to Highland Park, as well as many of the older residents and supâ€" porters of the Highland Park Comâ€" munity ‘Chest who may be interestâ€" ed as to what good is accomplished by their dollars subscribed to the C{ut. the following brief resume of the purpose and work of each of the twelve welfare agencies suported by the Chest isâ€" given: American Red Crossâ€" Prevents and alleviates human suffering, recognizes no penonll,’ political, racial or religious prejuâ€" dices. A worldâ€"wide service to manâ€" kind. Last year in Highland Park: conducted class in first aid at High school, 37 pupils receiving certifiâ€" cates; 3400 home accident inspecâ€" tion blanks distributed to students | in all schools during Accident Preâ€"| vention Week; established additional emergency first aid stations in Highâ€" fand Park area; 75 Senior and Junior Life Savers were trained in Life Saving courses; conducted home hy-l giene and care of sick courses; add.| ed seven Highland Park Volunteer| "Gray Ladies," who serve in Chiâ€" cago hospitals, ‘during the year; Junior Red Cross well represented, gave valuable assistance in flood reâ€" lief. ‘ | Summer camp and Training school for Underprivileged Mothers and Children, located at Lake Bluff, Illiâ€" nois, conducts in addition allâ€"yearâ€" ‘rourid training camp for undernourâ€"| ished boys, where character and good citizenship is developed, holds classâ€" es in life saving, nature study, craftsmanship, etc. 2177 women and children registered at camp this summer. This great summer camp has long been recognized as North Shore‘s "Home Missionary" project, paying large dividends in character. Boy Scoutsâ€" An allâ€"year leisure and character building program of activities is conâ€" ducted by the Boy Scouts, directed by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. There are 7 successfully operating units; 4 Scout troops, for boys of 12 years and over; 2 Cub Packs for boys, ages 9â€"11; a Sea Scout Ship, newly organized for boys 15 years and over. 266 boys registered and active, 68 men volunteer leaders giving many hours ofâ€"work. Last year‘s program included valuable assistâ€" ance during Ohio floods, camping program, with training in swimâ€" ming and lifeâ€"saving at Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. 13 people were rescued at Green Bay this summer: by 4 boys, three of whom were traned aÂ¥ this camp. Doreas Homeâ€" A home for half orphaned chilâ€" dren who temporarily must have help and shelter, situated two miles west of Highland Park. Comfortable buildings. Homelike environment. Capacity to care for 40 children. Majority of children cared for are from Highland Park and immediate vicinity, Children enjoy good school privileges, and special training in music and various forms of handiâ€" craft.. ~ Girl Scoutsâ€" Provides character building activâ€" ities for the girls of Highland Park. This year Highland Park has its own Girl Scout office and director. There are 9 Girl Scout Troops in Highland Park, Ravinia, West Ridge and Braeside, and 1 High School Troop and 1 Brownie Troop in R‘vinin.‘ The Girl Scout program includes homeâ€"making, cooking, naturé study, first aid, baby care, world fellowâ€" shipâ€"with special work in health and citizenship. Girl Scout camps are provided. Skokie House Day Camp, the Hickory, or Pottawanaâ€" mie Hills Camp are all attended by local girls. 21 girls attended these camps and 22 Brownies attended the Skokie Day Camp this season. Hospitalâ€" This modern, well equipped and efficiently staffed hospital is one of the finest on the North Shore. It stands ready to give prompt, caréâ€" ful and interested help when the unexpected occurs. It occupies an indispensable position in Highland Park. Infant Welfareâ€" ' Provides counsel, medical attenâ€" tion, clothing, nourishment and care for unfortunate mothers and their babies. _ Maintains Baby Health Stations in 18 districts where high infant mortality rates are prevalent. At these stations, mothers during the prenatal period, babies, and chilâ€" dren under school age receive regâ€" ular . medical examination with health instruction to the mother. Nurses and nutritionists follow up the work in homes, giving instrueâ€" tion in home samitation, care of the health, etc., and budgeting, and seâ€" lection and preparation of food. Arden Shoreâ€" Saves infant and material lives, preâ€" n?h sickness, and lays foundation fof independent citizenship in years to come. Alice H. Wood Station at 1964 North Halsted St. is largely supported by the Highland Park Community Chest. Number cared for at this station: prenatal, 182; infant, 867; preâ€"school, 495; total, 1,544. Highland Park members also contribute sewing for Infant Welâ€" fare babies; 1,452 garments were provided last year. N. U, Settlementâ€" â€" Serves thousands of needy neighâ€" bors at a time when perhaps more than ever in their lives they need understanding. Brings hope to peoâ€" ple whose ambitions have been killâ€" ed. Interprets understandingly the conditions which have brought them into difficulty. Trains them to face changing. economic and industrial conditions. Gives classes in various trades, and furnishes the only soâ€" cial life enjoyed by hundreds of young folks from blighted homes. A Welfare center where Highland Park citizens needing assistance can be placed in contact with the proper agency supplying the relief needed or, where in cases of emerâ€" gency, the need can be met without delay, while State or County action is pending. It also furnishes speâ€" cial aid which State or Federal agencies cannot give, and endeayâ€" ors to meet the individual problems This international organization is known to all for its work in develâ€" oping . character through religious endeavor, education and recreation. It gives supplementary material reâ€" lief . wherever needed. The local unit, supported by the Highland Park Chest, has its headquarters at Waukegan and carries on its work in Lake county. This year the Salâ€" vation Army in Lake county has furnished relief to 51 families; 335 meals and 118 lodgings to transients; 1,220 Christmas dinners, and toys for 200 children. Its Social Service department reports 10 girls from of those who come to it for advice or aid. s Social Serviceâ€" The Salvation Armyâ€" 1929 Chrysler Sedan .. 1929 Olds Coach ...... 1920 Ford Roadster ... 1929 Stutz Cabriolet .. 1929 Studebaker Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coupe . 1929 Buick Sedan ... .. 1929 Olds Sedan ... ... 1929 Ford Coupe ..... 1928 Ford Roadster .. 1929 Pontiac Coupe .. 1929 Cadillac Coach . Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Avenue Good Low Cost Given Away Used Car Market Name Your Own Terms Transportation Chas. F. Lauer, Froshâ€"Soph basâ€" ketball coach at Highland Park High last year, will succeed Coach "Sollie" Thurston as varsity mentor | this season. Coach Lauer. will also continue as coach of the underclass | team. Mr. Thurston will give his time to his classroom teaching and is directing the adult education courses offered at the high school. Lake county cared for at the Womâ€" an‘s Home and Hospital in Chicago; and an attendance at religious meetâ€" ings in the open air, jails, and other institutions, of 16,181 people. Has served the womanhood of Highland Park for a quarter cenâ€" tury, ministering to the practical and evident needs of young and old, for friendship, intellectual and social stimulation, recreation and inspiraâ€" tion. More than 200 women of the Community are members of the Association, while several hundred women and girls are enrolled in acâ€" tivities. Membership and activities are open to all. Skokie Boulevard â€" Clavey Road Announce Schedule for Basketball Copies of this information in booklet forms may be obtained from Chest Headquarters, 390% Central Avenue, or from any campaign worker. Coach Lauer has announced that his teams will play a season of 17 doubleâ€"header games, opening with Warren High school of Gurnee on Tuesday, Nov. 16. The first home game will be with Leyden here on Wednesday eve Nov. 24, the evening before Thanksgiving, at 7:30 p.m. Following is the schedule of home games : Leyden, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Proviso, Friday, December 17. Morton, Friday, January 14. > Lindbloom, Friday, January 28. New Trier, Friday, January 21. Oak Park, Friday, February 4. Evanston, Friday, February 11. Waukegan, Friday, February 18 All games will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the High school gymnasium. CHECK THIS LIST "Almost" > Open Evenings $35 1932 Plymouth Fordor ... 35 1932 Ford Fordor ..:...... 35 1931 Oakland Sedan ..... 95 1931 Chrysler Fordor ... .. 65 1931 PontiacConv.Coupe . 65 1931 Ford Coupe Râ€"seat . _ 35 1930 Packard Club Coupe . . 35 1930 Ford Express Truck . . 45 1930 Ford Station Wagon . 35 1930 Chevrolet Roadster . . 25 1930 Marmon Sedan ..... . 35 1930 Hupp Sedan ........ or Hurt Sunday as She Runs Into Car Child Slightly Eileen Moroney, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney of 137 8. Greenbay road, was olifhtly injured Sunday mornâ€" ing, in front of the Immaculate Conâ€" ception church, when she ran into the rear of a moving car. She sufâ€" fered a bump on her head and other scratches ‘and bruises. Sheâ€" was treated at her home by Dr. Theoâ€" dore Proxmire. The youngster ran from between parked cars and was struck. Traveling or Shipping? If you‘re planning a tripâ€"consider the advantages of Milwaukee Road service. Airâ€"conditioned, luzuryâ€" lounge coaches on all principal trains friendly service. Compare the cost with any other form of travel. If you‘re shipping anything, anyâ€" whereâ€"get the benefit of our advice. Nothing is too large or too small for us to handle efficiently and cheerfully. The chances are you can save time, worry and money by traveling or shipping over The Milwaukee Road. Your local agent will welcome the opportunity to discuss your transporâ€" tation problems. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987 Highland Park, IIL. o » » « ASK USI $135 175 115 115 135 145 125 145 _ 85 """4G 45