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Of Candidates Is Beéing Presented VOLUME XXVIHI Every person who is eligible to wote should know for whom they are woting and what their qualifications are. In today‘s issue we are presentâ€" Ing a review of Lew A. Hendee, Richard J. Lyons, J. B. Morse, Vicâ€" tor 0. Siegler cnd William J. Stratâ€" nation at the primaries on April 12th is again being presented. . Jay B. Morse, Republican candiâ€" date for County Clerk, is a resident of Libertyville, and wellâ€"known in all parts of the county. & Mr. Morse was, for a number of years, Deputy County Clerk and, as such, familiarized himself with the duties and operation of the office. In 1927 he was appointed County Treasurer by the Board of Superâ€" visors, to fill a vacancy; and in 1930 the voters elected him County Treasâ€" urer. . His knowledge of the tax deâ€" Clerk was thus supplemented as he carried out the duties of County Treasurer. Wellâ€"acquainted with county affairs, Mr. Morse has earned the reputation of an efficient and economical adminâ€" istrator, working in the interest of the taxpayers. He solicits the support of the votâ€" ers on his training and on his recâ€" In 1917 he was appointed a depâ€" uty game warden by Governor Lowâ€" den. In 1921 he was named chief game warden by Governor Smail, and when the Department of Conâ€" servation was created in 1925 by. Act of the General Assembly, Mr. Stratton was appointed its first diâ€" wector. He served in this capacity :‘uzmhmm‘: Secretary of State, an office which he held until January 1988. While Secretary of State he inâ€" augurated the policy of earning and paying into the State Treagory, inâ€" terest on the receipts of his office, and during the state‘s most eritical fSnancial period, when 600 banks within the state closed their doors, Mr. Stratton accounted for and A brief resume of several of the paid into the State Treamsury every William J. Stratton Wm. J. Stratton is a candidate (Continued on nage 6) to that position four sueâ€" J. B. Morse The Highland Park Press "Rosalie" Showing On Alcyon Screen edy of the thuckle inducing rather than the stomach laugh from its first to last seene. A lovable slickâ€" er, his wife, daughter and her stuffâ€" ed shirt fiance, his parents, and a charming fellow from whom the first named borrows a chateau, are Morgan has a role into which can and does set his teeth. He‘s perfectly delightful! Herman George Givot, Eric Rhodes, Regiâ€" nald Denny are mighty amusing as his pals.â€" Florence Rice is precious as the daughter and John Beal is the nicest sort of fellow imaginable. I repeatâ€""Beg, Borrow or Steal" is a lot of fun. On the Alcyon theâ€" alre sercenm this Filday and Saturâ€" day. Eyeâ€"filling with enormous sets and beautiful ballet numbers, gay with charming Cole Porter tunes beautifully sung by Nelson Eddy, and quickened to top speed by the magic tapâ€"dancing feet of Eleanor Powell, "Rosalie," showing at the Alcyon on Sunday, Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, is a musical of extraordinary entertainment powâ€" er. Included in the cast is Frank Morgan as a king with an eye for a pretty girl, and Edna May Oliver as a queen quite able to curb such tendencies. Morgan as ruler with ventriloquism as a hobby strikes a new high note in laughâ€"producing gags. Nothing is missed to make this a picture to remember. Sponsored by the Ravinia Woman‘s club, a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arvid Tanner is planning an alluring event for the community. Villagers will find "Springtime in Vienna" in the Ravinia Villagé House on the evening of Saturday, March 26, with a festive crowd gathered in a tavern in a woodland retreat celebrating the coming of Festive Party To Honor Coming Of Spring, On March 26 meister smiling his greeting to all. ‘There will be music and revelry, dancing and entertainment with strolling singers, vagabond musiâ€" cians and even Romany gypsies. It is expected every villager will be there, some in brilliant costumes, Here will be gaily decorated tables, waitresses in native costume, feathered hats and embroidered jackets. Genial hospitality will preâ€" vail, for the wHole community is inâ€" vited. Those in charge of some of the various committees are: . Decoraâ€" tions, Theodore Fischer; entertainâ€" ment, John Laurie; music, Robert Bridges; refreshments, Mrs. J. M. Murphey; tickets, Mrs, F. L, Venâ€" ning; posters, Rene Lavenant pubâ€" licity, Mrs. Edwin C. Jones. The committees appointed by the chairman have already made elabâ€" orate preparations for this coming event. James Cady Ewell has consented to be master of ceremonies for the evening. Tickets will be on sale this week. Be sure and be at The Tavern Unâ€" der The Trees with the rest of the crowd at the Ravinia Village House Saturday evening, March 26. Watch for posters and further press noâ€" tices for "Springtime in Vienfia." Book Review March 14 Next Monday, March 14th, Mrs. Lioyd Faxon of Winnetka will give the sixth book review in her series of lectures. ‘This is an opportunity to hear a current book â€" reviewed with skill and deep interest to all. The lecture is held in the Parish House at 2 o‘clock. A Musicale and Silver Tea will be given on Sunday afternoon, March 27th, at 4 o‘clock at the home Woman‘s Association of Mr. and 2400 N. Deere Park Drive. The Treble Clef of the Presbyterian church sponsors this annual event, which brings lovely music for all to hear during the Lenten season and is open to the public. Open House March 18 at Elm Place School House Friday night, March 18. The children‘s work will be displayed in the various rooms and there will also be an exhibit of school mateâ€" hostesses in each room. The parent ing time at the school the night of March 18 from 7:30 on through the Parents of children at Elm Place OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Bing, Colored Pictures WMustrate Talk InRaviniaSunday dents in Ravinia welcome the inâ€" frequent . but always attractive "Twilight Gatherings" at the charming Village House on Desm mvenue, for they always include a delightful program and a pleasant social hour about the tea table with light : but lppofilh‘r&-m and a friendly atmosphere in ‘ everyone feels at home. At the coming "!'vlnucrt Gatherâ€" tnt"d «'r-'m-\.,' a'r. Maorrlg Areanâ€" berg, an industrialâ€" engineer, a president of Hart, Schaffner Marx, a devotee of the camera an observant and enthusiastic travâ€" eler, will tell of his and his wife‘s interesting experiences in Mexico and Guatamela, illustrating his talk with colored motion pictures. These exotic countries in the South, which are colorful in their brilliant flow» ers, gaudy dress, fantastically orâ€" namented and colored houses, marâ€" ketâ€"places and public buildings, tempt the camera lover at every turn, and the stayâ€"atâ€"home is inâ€" deed ‘happy to experience the joys of travel by attending such an exâ€" hibition of beauty and interest, Following . this delightful proâ€" gram, delicious sandwiches and cofâ€" fee will be served by the members of the Arts Committee of the Raâ€" ing, assisted by her committee members, Mesdames William Savin, JohnWarnlu&on.Ialenâ€"i ry Epstein, David Clarke, and Arâ€" thur Raff, and the presidant of the club, Mrs. John Van Bergen. vinia Woman‘s Club, under whose auspices this entertainment is being held. They will also act as hostessâ€" es of the afternoon, pcnung greeting everyone and making: who come aware of the "Ravinia spirti" of informal friéndliness. In the absence of Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, chairman of this commitâ€" tee, Mrs. Mary Helmold, coâ€"chairâ€" man, will have charge of the meetâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 "Get Acquainted" Party To Be Staged By Young Republicans Club of Highland Park ‘ Monday evening, March 21, at 8 o‘clockâ€"in the basement of the SherPark apartâ€" ment building. Brief talks by the Republican candidates who will be the guests for the evening will feaâ€" ture the meeting. A "Get Acquainted" party will be held by the Young Republican of a rally, similar to others which have been held at Libertyville, Waukegan, Lake Forest and other places throughout the county. Aftâ€" erwards there will be an informal reception at which those attending will have an opportunity to meet the candidates. Refreshments will be served and everybody is invited ‘to attend. The meeting will be in the form The New Testament bears witness to the fact that immediâ€" ately after Jesus was baptized in Naun&.mvuhdbym xfthmm-fldcmund% was the scene of t we are in the habit of 9 temptation" we can be sure that it was in the wilderness, away from the haunts of men, The Old Testament furnishes us with a fact in the life of Moses to the effect that though his social consciousness was auâ€" tomatically stirred by the injustices which he saw practiced tomatically stirred by the injustices which he around him, so M{' became deeply W'::?fi: involved to his people by tarrying longer in Egypt, he found it necessary to m’k”&:d':: th:rmnu. m record conâ€" finmhmrbinlomum&QMGnd the pilgrimage through the wilderness he sought God in the mountainâ€"away from the excitement and pressing necessities of life in camp. _ _ *4 es y xk T through the remainder of His life. sure that it was lnmflm.mmmhnuo{-n. that He perfected the policy to He steadfastly adhered hadWLIY oo Hii n oiec c ts ut c 00 Mn ie C C e Oe ts *A zin the volee of the Charch repoents the Feftain of her leader: ‘Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place and rest Lenten Meditation le by tarrying longer in Egypt, he it ie ay tanoing Ionger in Eevpt he found it Men‘s Fellowship Club To Hear British Economist â€" The Men‘s Fellowship Club will have as its guest tonight, March 10, Dr. F. Cyril James, young Engâ€" Jish economist. ‘The dinner is at 7 <elock and the meeting will folâ€" rdluctly.hddhflu Parish ouse of the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church. i Dr. James is executive vice presâ€" ident of the Economists National sgommittee on Monetary Politics. He is chairman of the Graduate Facâ€" wlty in the Wharton School of Fiâ€" hanct and Politics at Uie Uflvonity‘ of ‘Pennsylvania. ~On special leave of absence from the University at this time, he is making a study of the Chicago money market for the First National Bank. _ All the men in the community are cordially invited to attend. Dr. James will certainly. have a fine talk to give. Boys Club to Hear Sam Campbell in Mustrated Talk Sam Campbell, naturalist, author and photographer, is to lecture on "The Great North Woods" to the Highland Park High School Boys Club on Friday, March 11. The Winnetka Junior Auxiliary of the Cradle is sponsoring a series of six lectures by the eminent conâ€" sulting psychologist, Byrd Arnold Smith. Her subject will be "The Study of Business and Social Reâ€" lations, Problems in the Home and Child Psychology." E Miss Smith served as a member of the faculty at Northwestern uniâ€" versity and for seven years was asâ€" sociated with Children‘s Memorial hospital in Chicago. There will be an introductory lecâ€" ture on Monday, March 14, at 8 o‘clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Ripley, 29 Indian Hill road, Winnetka, for which He will show his natural color motion pictures of wild animals and the glorious scenery of the north and west. He speaks with the natâ€" ural authority of a man of the woods. His forest home, The Sancâ€" tuary of Wegimind, near Three Lakes, Wisconsin, is a model of natâ€" Western Railway Co. Noted Psychologist in Lecture Series interested in the series is cordially invited to attend this lecture. ing the last six years, Mr. bell has appeared before more 2000 audiences through the #y of the Chicago and North uty. Improvement Plans and Report Mark Safety Activity With the approach of warmer weather and ter traffic not far dsmcmm‘;fimlmcm-m Safety committee has been actively nmh'eonpfliuin!omfion. making surveys and preparation of facilities and plans for the years A city map atlas is being preâ€" pared by Philip Cole, city engineer and Harry Perts, vice president of the organization which will include facts pertaining to the city. A separate map will show all safety signs, one will show all accidents during the past year and others to be: included will be devoted excluâ€" sively to_other important matters. These will be in addition to the large master map, on public display making available a complete visual record of mpomnt set of facts with to accurately guide in conducting a coordinated city wide safety program. Edwin Gilroy, chairman of the Mr. Cole and Mr. Perts are now preparing the anaual report to be forwarded to the National Safety Council of which the City of Highâ€" land Park recently became an official member through application of the Citizens Safety committee. Further that a‘copy of this report will be published as soon as completed and that it will reflect a number of furâ€" ther accomplishments. Extensive plans are being made for the annual Safety Week which will be held the week of May 16, and Commander Wm..Heinrichs of the Dumeresq Spencer post of the American Legion, original sponsors of the civic safety program advises that the American Legion will as in the past ,take an active part in the activities of the week, Chairman â€" Gilroy states that plans for greaten safety ‘at the grade cro:lng- are rr‘o:.‘mm and that it expected arrangeâ€" ments with theNorth Shore Electric have been installed since the first of the year and a recent and most valuable contribution has been made by the Chicago Motor club in placâ€" ing Stop signs on the side streets entering Greenbay road. concerning the tions Cenâ€" tral nd&.loh:‘.mugb eoncluded in the near â€" eral new and needed safety‘ & Every church, school, civic, fraâ€" ternal, business, patriotic and simâ€" ilar organization in Highland Park is eligible to membership to the Citizens Safety committee. Each organization joining has the right to appoint a â€"representative and alâ€" ternate to represent them and take part in conducting the affairs of the Safety committee. There are no dues and the annual reinrollâ€" ment of organizations will take place this month. All organizations inâ€" terested in community and national safety and all those desiring to take part and assist in this important cause are requested to communicate with Mr. Philip Cole, secretary, 21 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park. 85 Students Will Participate in 1938 Revue on March 19 wit mertiing Sextertty:" *‘ with startl . Jasmine Sesso returns to this year‘s "Stunts" with another year of experience that should make her even more popular with the audiâ€" ence. Mort Raff will play the first violin solo seen in "Stunts" for many years, while Danie! Cobb is practically certain to "bring down &cllu-’vlfihh"l!mlfl:.; an extraordinary performance a high school baritone. ‘mwhi-l;n- sored by the high school P~T.A. since the first show in 1927. The inomatintad atomark zl?jbflhlâ€"hh o A success from its initial Over eightyâ€"five Highland Park high school pupils are in strenuous rehearsals this week in preparation for the twelfth annual presentation of "Student Stunts" to be given in the school auditorium Saturday night, March 19. Fifteen peppy acts will be introduced in the 1988 Revue, each one of which is almost ready for the opening curtain, Among the individual acts are tiny Mary Casario in a tap presenâ€" tation and Margot Hartman in a striking exhibition of toe dancing. Another youthful performer is Eva grown into one of the most lar u_num-hh'm aale next Wednesday at 8 a.m. at pmmmsfi CY: Premiere Danseuse Presents Program At Woman‘s Club Members of the Highland Park Woman‘s club. and their many guests are eagerly awniting the meeting, Tuesday, March 15, when at 2 o‘clock Ruth Page, whom so many of them have often enjoyed during the days of the Ravinia opâ€" era, will give a dance recital. Miss Page is Premiere Danseuse and Diâ€" rector of the Chicago Grand Opera Ballet. Studying under the world famed dancer, Paviowa, she gainâ€" ed prominence both hereâ€"and in Euâ€" rope and Asia. She has appeared before the Mikado in Japan, the present Duke of Windsor in Monte Carlo, at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, in Soviet Rusâ€" sia and with Harald Kreutzberg in Salzburg. Today, in her maturity, she is the most versatile American woman dancer andâ€"is widely known as a Dance Creator of vitality and beauâ€" ty. She meets with universal acâ€" claim and enthusiastic applause wherever she goes and her.; grams are always highly -hlx ing. She will dance the following interesting and colorful dances on Tuesday, the 15th: t _ Nicholas Remisoff, who will also be remembered by Highland Parkâ€" ers because of his work with the Ravinia Opera company, designs all of her lovely costumes. Her acâ€" companist, Ruth Gordon, is an acâ€" complished pianist. % Business Women of 3 Towns Unite in Banquet Here In this locality, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Waukegan unite forces, taking turns as hostesses. This year, Highland Park will serve the banquet, providing local talent for entertainment. March 29th is an important date in the YWCA Business and Profesâ€" sional Women‘s Clubs. â€" Once a year, YWCA clubs have a nation wide celebration, usually in the form of a banquet. A theme with a wide public apâ€" peal is chosen each year, to be the high point of the meeting, usually with a compotent speaker giving an inspirational message; or, as at last years event in Waukegan, by a disâ€" cussion group. The theme for this year is: A Business Woman‘s Share in «Democracy. Mrs, Amanda Weiss Is Buried Monday The Highland Park committee in charge is anxious to have all busiâ€" ness women keep this date in mind and watch for further details of the program. Mrs. Amanda Weiss, sister of Rev. C. G. Unangst, formerly pasâ€" tor of the First United Evangelical church of Highland Park, passed away at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal Friday evening, March 4th, at the age of 88 years and five months, following a stroke on Thursday morning. For several years 'dumau“dmm Park, having lived with her brothâ€" or for a time until his from the active s her sister, ‘J. 6. Inpamiruy i bae at Lwant chape! and burial took in ergreen cembtery in fi Ruth Page in "Chinoiserie‘ NUMBER 2