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T‘he Highlar® Park Press C Harvey S. Olson To Give Hustrated Talk In Ravinia YOLUME XXVIII ?Mboymhl.oodinblg city" theme will be a predominant one when, on Friday evening, Noâ€" vember 4th, at 8:15 p.m., Harvey 8. Olson, one of the versatile and taiâ€" ented of Highland Park‘s native sons, will present his natural techâ€" uflu moving pictures of Europe accompanied by his lecture, "The Colorful Old World," in the Ravinia Village house. "Harv‘ Olson, as he is known to his many North Shore friends, was born and reared in Ravinia where he attended the Ravinia grade school and the Deerfieldâ€"Shields ‘Township high school. â€" While at high school he was an outstanding athlote, being veted an .all snburâ€" ban football and basketball player, and was chosen as the most valued basketball player in the State of TIllinois during his senior year. As a" member of the "Bollerâ€" maker" football squad of Purdue university, Hary brought further fame to the community when he was elected captain of the 1928 squad, which team was one of Purâ€" due‘s outstanding ones. In addition to his activities on the gridiron, he was a member of the golf team, a member of Iron Key and in his senâ€" ijor year an hono}- student. For each of the past ten summers, Mr. Olson has traveled extensively in Europe. In the summer of 1929 he traveled as assistant to another of the community‘s illustrious sons, Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, from whom he secured many invaluable pointers in the fine art of tour leadâ€"â€" ership. Since 1932 Mr. Olson has been president of Campus Tours, Inc. which company is today one of the outstanding concerns organizing and conducting groups through Europe and each summer he and his ‘onr&y handles fifteen or more parties abroad. â€" In a recent interview, Mr. Olson pointed out that among his many thrilling experiences in Europe are such highlights as meeting Exâ€"King Alfonso of Spain in Italy this ‘past summer,a meéting with Dr. Hugo Eckener in Germany, a personal audience with His Holiness Pope Pius XI, and & golf match on the ‘links with the Duke of Windsor, as well as a ping pong game with Walt "Mickey Mouse" Disney at Lake Como. ‘These and a host of other experiences equally fascinating serve as a background for the lecâ€" ture and the beautiful natural color movies taken by Harvey‘s brother, Robert Olson, and which depict a journey through six of Europe‘s most glamorous countries and an ocean passage in the world‘s largâ€" est and fastest liner, the RM.S. Queen Mary. ‘Tickets for the lecture are for sale at Gsell‘s drug stores. They have been very much in demand and an early sell out is predicted. Democrats To Hear Candidates Oct. 19 date for State Treasurer, and T. V. Smith, Democratic candidate for Congressman st Large, will address a Democratic mass meeting Wedâ€" nesday evening, October 19, at 8 o‘clock in Highwood Labor Temple. The public is invited to attend. The Women of the Moose will give a card and bunco party at the home of Mrs. Amelia Ulbert, 576 Laure! avenue, Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. A nominal fee will be charged, refreshments servâ€" ed and the public is cordially invit Card Party, October 27 candiâ€" Girls Choir Appears for First Time Next Sunday Morning The Highland Park Presbyterian church has made a complete reviâ€" sion of its musical program fill; autumn. Since the first of Septemâ€" ber a male quartet known as the Orison quartet has proved a great addition to the church service. This coming Sunday, Oct. 16, at the 11 o‘clock service the Vester Girls‘ choir will make its initial apâ€" pearanceâ€"in addition to the quarâ€" tet. The choir, under the excellent direction of. Mrs. Helen Abbott Byâ€" field, has been in preparation for several weeks and is well prepared to enrich the worship service. This enlarged musical program has been brought about by a comâ€" mittee composed of Mrs. F. N. Bard, Sihler, who have been very fortuâ€" nate in securing so able and wellâ€" kn&wn a director as Mrs. Byffield. The choir is made up of about forty girls with Mrs. H. W. Murray and Mrs. E. C. Wampler as choir inothers. The officers and personnel are: Mr. F. M. Knight, and Mr. A. T. President, Jessie Montgomery; viceâ€"president, Dorothy Martin; secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Peggy> Juhrend; librarian, Jeanne Jenkins; general assistant, Elizabeth Wampler. Nancy, Armstrong; Elva Bolle, Phoebe Brooks, Jeanette Bryant, Lila Buckmaster, Dorothy Burnham, Barbara Cole, Beverly Date, Barâ€" bara Degenhardt, Diana Degenâ€" hardt, Paula Degenhardt, Rosamond Degenhardt, Anne Dingle, Mirth Durbahn, Mary Eyler, Marjorie Ewer, Winifred Glover, Jacqueline Griswold, Helen Knight, Jeanne Jenâ€" kins, Margaret Johnston, Carol Jones, Peggy Juhrend, Marilyn Lautmann, Gloria Linari, Ann Macâ€" pherson, Beverly Martin, Dorothy Martin, Jessie Montgomery, Marâ€" jorie Murray, Suzanne Newman, Lucy Jane Pope, Elsie Plant, Roseâ€" wary ~ Russo, Virginia ~Sherwin, Frances Sihler, Helen Speed, Barâ€" bara Timm, Betty Varner, Helen West, Pearl Ann Wieboldt. Former Russian Statesman Speaker At Legion Meeting Now that history has dropped inâ€" to high gear and the map makers have to work overtime changing the boundaries of nations as they are altered by dictators and such, it is a rare opportunity to hear a first hand account of modern statecraft. Highland Park Legionnaires will have such an opportunity the eveâ€" ning of October 13. On that date Elias Neushul, former member of Alexander Kerensky‘s cabinet, will be the guest speaker of Dumaresq Spencer Post. Mr. Neushul, now an American citizen, is a personality of extraâ€" ordinary interest in his own right, as well as a recognized authority on international affairs. He was born in Moscow, educated at Geneva and the Sorbonne in Paris and speaks English fluently. He was imprisâ€" oned for his activities in the revoâ€" lution of 1917, appointed to a high office when the House of Romanoff fell, and fied to Siberia when the bolsheviki came into power. If you thrill to adventure; if you enjoy a peep behind the scenes of diplomacy and intrigue, you will not miss this, the first of a series of inâ€" formal talks by notable people now being scheduled to make the season of 1938â€"1939 a high point in the history of our post. Wives of memâ€" bers are spécially invited to this meeting. Also exâ€"service men and members of other Legion posts reâ€" siding in Highland Park are tenderâ€" ed a special invitation to attend as guest of the Post. J. B. Garnett Will Relate Experiences On European Trip Today Mr. J. B. Garnett, of the J. B. Garnett company, local dry goods store, will nddress the noon day meeting of the Highland Park Liâ€" ons club which will be held today (Thursday) at the Twig ‘n Thistle. Mr. Garnett, who returned Auâ€" gust 22nd from a two months soâ€" journ in Europe with his family, will relate some of his experiences on this recent trip. Having only recently visited the many European countries which have been involved in great difficulty, he will be able u&m-um“ 1 in his itinerary were Ttaly, France, Germany, Switzerland, Enâ€" M-flmhoa- which is sponsored by Mr. Suâ€" ess, promises to be a most interestâ€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Noted Violinist Opens Program At Woman‘s Club Starting the 1988â€"‘39 season an increase in membership of than 45 local women, the H Park Woman‘s club will hold opening mtin:."li‘nudny. 18th at 2 o‘cloc th an m ally brilliant program. #. Mrs. Herbert R. Sniith continues as president of the club which tainues to be known as a cul; center for Highland Park women Mrs. Poyntz M. Murray and her able committee members are â€" senting a world famed vlolinhtn her capable sccompanist, Neill and Agnes Conover. Neill scored a series of pheno . triumphs on her European American tours, and is cons to ‘be the foremost woman violist the world today. Endowed real muscianship, she has acqu a sure technic, perfect intona@ vigorous style, smooth and . firmm tone, steady and animated, and depth and warmth of tone. $ In private life Miss Neill is the wife 0‘ in attorney, Avern Scolnik, an amature violinist and member 0f the Chicago Business Men‘s . tra. Amy Neill has the good forâ€" tune to possess a certified Guarâ€" nerius del Gesu violin, dated 1736, widely sought for more than 150 years by leading collectors of two continents, and her beautiful xen= ditions on this wonderful instraâ€" ment will captivate her audience. Following this interesting. meetâ€" ing, Mrs. Armand McPhee and her able committee members will tea in the charming club lounge : ' the members and their many guests. k enc 15 Cnimercs Soton Commerce Champber Selects Nominating Committee Tuesday Park Chamber of Commerce listenâ€" ed to a very interesting talk .by Walter W. Kester of LaSalle Exâ€" tension University on "What‘s Ahead in Business?" at the monthly meeting of ‘the association in the Twig ‘N Thistle Tuesday evening. Mr. Kester traced the growth and causes of business and its reactions, and gave some very definite reasons for the upward tread in business conditions during the coming eightâ€" een months. . A nominating committee which will select the officers and directors for the coming year was elected. Emmet Duffy was chosen as chgr- man with George Stoné, Olifford Moâ€" ran, H. F. Idrfi;. Henry Siljestrom, Dr. Jim Butterworth and Dr. E. D. Fritsch to serve with him. This committee will report at the next meeting of the~ Chamber. Other routine business was transacted durâ€" ing the evening. d H. P. High School Plays First Home Grid Game Saturday With Al Frost, Johnny Heath, Roy Nelson, Bill Lorimer and Joe Joseph available for backfield servâ€" ice and with a forward wall that functioned beautifully in the Evâ€" anston game, Coach Dave Floyd‘s H.P.H.S. varsity eleven expects to be at its peak strength for its game with Woodstock Community High schocl here Saturday afternoon. The Freshâ€"Soph team, stinging with its first defeat at the hands of Evanston Saturday, will be out to demonstrate to local fans that it is the best underclass team in recent years. The Woodstock games are the last home games till the Homecoming contests here Oct. 29. The freshâ€" soph game is called for 12:30 while the varsity encounter will get unâ€" derway at 2 p.m. Deerfleld Township Republican Club To Elect, Monday A meeting of the Deerfield Townâ€" ship Republican club will be held in the basement of the Sherâ€"Park apartments on N. Sheridan road next Monday evening. for the purâ€" pose of electing officers. All memâ€" bers are requested to be present. Bakery Sale Oct. 15 The Highwood Zion Lutheran mmww-fiu nun.-.hf““m 303 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The ladies are urged to make conâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, Mrs. Utley Will Discuss European * Crisis, October 19 A first hand account of events in Europe preceding and during the recent crisis is the treat in store for members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters at their opening meeting Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 19, at 1 o‘clock at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. The speaker is to be Mrs. Clifton Utley and her subject will be "Inâ€" side the European Crisis." The League is congratulating itself in having signed Mrs. Utley up before she went to Europe last June, for adventures. No one is better & to interpret the recent events in. rope and> their probably # Mrs. XUtloy 5 Chicago Coi 1 of. Foreign tions and is well known as a er, took their car. and summer touring Central e« cause they have been in ‘ many times they have in = Mrs. J, S1cump Jw President League of Women Woters Highland .Park is one of ‘.he\'r_‘"’ on the list to hear the account of adventures. No one is better to interpret the recent events in M rope and> their probably comse her husbii@_who "Is~divector _A Chicago Coubcil of Foreign Relige tions and is well known as a lect@ftâ€" er, took their car and spentAt! summer touring Central Euroge, cause they have been in +Bure many times they have intimghte conâ€" *~ct with leading p«:#mk- in many countries. They went beâ€" hind the scenes “‘ri:z.“’ towns and> villages in t areas inâ€" terviewing m? and town#peoâ€" ple. Theirs is a first hand picture of m situation which has been of paramount interest to the whole world in these last weeks. Mrs. Utley has been intimately connected with the League of Womâ€" en Voters for several years. She is at present chairman of the deâ€" partment of Government and Inâ€" ternational Relations of the Illinois League. A graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Califortiia, she took her masters degree in political science at the University of Chicago under Charles Nierman, and Quincy Wright. The Highland Park League wishâ€" es the public to know that its proâ€" grams are open to anyone interestâ€" ed as well as to bers. New mem as well as old memâ€" bers will be wélcomed at this openâ€" ing meeting by\Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnâ€" son, president. ans for the year will be discus and study groups organized in the six departments. Mrs. Philip Ringer, program chairman,, will introduce Mrs. Utâ€" ley. Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer is loâ€" cal chairman of the department of Government and International Reâ€" lations which is sponsoring this proâ€" gram on foreign affairs. The Auxiliary of Dumaresq Spenâ€" cer Post of the American Legion will hold their annual card party Friday afterncon, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. Annual Card Party Of Legion Auxiliary At Y.W.C.A. Oct. 21 pital 105 will be given at each table and a pleasant social hour will folâ€" ‘The procéeds from this card party mm‘hthA-fl%hln- eing their work to help exâ€"servâ€" lee men in Hospital 105 located at North Chicago. _ _A delightful afterncon has been planned, prizes bought from the Arts and Crafts department of Hosâ€" The committee in charge of the party are: Mrs, Philip E. Cole, Mts. Melville Cobb, Mrs. Rath Aston, Mrs. William Salyards, Mrs. Henty Eitner, Mrs. Frank Ronana and Mra. Catherine H. Gilroy, coâ€"chairâ€" men, Mrs. Thomas Sutherand and Mrs. David Johnson. Deerfield Twp. Registration â€" Days October 18â€"November 1 Woman‘s Association Present Two Noted Speakers, Monday Monday, October 17, is an outâ€" standing day for the Woman‘s Asâ€" sociation of the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church. The first fall meeting will be held at the usual hour, 2 p.m. preceded by surgical dressings and general sewing from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. when luncheon will be served. Mrs. Charles W. A fine program has been arrangâ€" ed with two speakers of note. Stewâ€" ardship is the devotional theme with Mrs. George L. Robinson, of the General Council of the Presbyterian church, as the speaker. She was a missionary to Egypt before her marriage to Dr. Robinson. The adâ€" dress of the afternoon is to be given by Mr. Walter Soboleff. He is comâ€" ing here especially for this from Dubuque university, where he is now studying. Mr.. Soboleff is a Thinglet Indian with some Russian ancestry. As a boy, he was an altar boy in the Russian Orthodox church. He graduated from Sheldon Jackson school several years ago and after completing his work at Dubuque this year, he plans to go back to Alaska to work among his own people. . Organized For Drive October 25 250 Workers Deing At the Tuxis society on Sunday evening at 7:30 Mr. Soboleff will give an interesting talk to the young people at the church. This is an unusual opportunity for the Tuxis group. Community Chest President Herâ€" man A. Zischke announced yesterâ€" day the completion of theâ€"organizaâ€" tion of the Special Gifts Commitâ€" tee by Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., chairâ€" man of the committee, and stated that the preâ€"campaign solicitation by this important division was well under way. "The committee organâ€" ized by Mr. Bowes," he stated, "wis the largest yet to serve in the Highâ€" land Park Chest campaign." The membership of this committee, as organized by Mr. Bowes, is as folâ€" lows: Lawrence Abt, M. G. Armstrong, J. T. Aubrey, Ralph A. Bard, A, G. Ballenberg, James Becker, J. P. Bowes, Jr., D. S. Boynton, L. Lewâ€" is Cohen, J. Page Conley, Thomas Creigh, O. P. Decker, Harry Barâ€" hart, H. M. Florsheim, S. H. Foreâ€" man, J. C. Griswold, Jess Halsted, George Hartman, S,. H. Hastings, Kenneth G. Ives, C. W. Jones, Wm. T. Jones, R. A. Kebbon, F. M. Knight, Herbert M. Lautmann, J. Michaels, Sr., Charles K. Morris, James M. Murphey, Howell W. Murâ€" ray, Bernart Nath, John F, Newey, nes will preside at the luncheon F. F. Patton, C. Eufifl. Pfister, Irving Mll. W. H. Riets, A. M. Rosenthal, W, L. Rubens, David T. Sanders, Louis Schultz, R. P. Sherâ€" er, Leo J. Shéridan, Alfred T. Sihâ€" ler, J. C. Smart, E. Arnold Sunâ€" strom, R. F. Walker, Cloud Wampâ€" ler, Raymond R. Wible, Allan T. Wolff, Wm. R. Wright, Jay J. Younglove, Paul B. Zeisler, Herman A. Zischke. With this committee now workâ€" ing at top speed, preparations for the general Cityâ€"wide campaign, October 25 â€" November 11, are being pushed by all Chest officials and Campaign committes. Organize 250 Workers Last â€" Monday evening, General Campaign chairman, Bm R. Wible and the district cha and coâ€"chairmen who have volunteered to conduct the drive in the sixteen geographical districts into which the city is divided, met at the Public Library auditorium and began the task of organizing an army of 250 volunteer workers who will carry the campaign appeal into every Highland Park home. It is expected that this large group will be comâ€" pleted before another week and the personnel will be announced in the next issue of this paper. mmqu-ar the of George Hartâ€" mfln vertising men, James T. A*L::' Gilbert Fuller, George Lyman, Lawâ€" rence Selz, and Walter Rubens, have made out an effective publicity proâ€" Ill. 5) Add Township will be held Tuesday, Ocâ€" tober 18th and Tuesday, November 1. All eligible voters, including those who have just come of age, must be sure that their names apâ€" pear on the poll books, or their right to vote may be questioned on election days, which is November 8, and considerable embarrassment and trouble be involved. Judges will be at the polls from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, on O¢t. 18, the first registration day, and will again be at the polls from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on November 1, the last day on which to register. During the peâ€" riod from October 18 to November first, poll books will hang outside the polling places for the convenâ€" ience of the voters, who wish. to ascertain whether their names are listed. Absentee ballots miy be secured from Precinet committeemen or by writing the County Clerk in Waukeâ€" gan, giving your name, address, Precinet number @nd political affiliâ€" ation. Ballots must then reach the County Clerk from outside of town, three days previous to election day. On account of the large increase in population in various sections of the township, due to an intensive building program, which made the vote larger than the statuatory regâ€" ulations, an increase in precinets was found necessary. There are now 16 instead of 12 precinets. By this increase many of the boundary lines were thanged, ~so "that â€" many citizens will not be registered in the precinets in which they formerly voted. If in doubt as to where you are to vote, go to your former pollâ€" you where you.are Precinet â€" comimitteemen should have a map showing the boundary lines of all precinets, â€"and this map together with the poll books shou‘ ! be hung outside the polling places in the various precinets. Registration days in Deerfleld _ The precinets and voting places are as follows: $ _ Ast Precinet, South Park House, Lake Forest. > . 3rd‘ Precinet, Swedish church, Evâ€" eretts and Highwood avenue, Highâ€" 4th Precinet, Ouk Terrace school, 230 Prairie avenue, Highwood. 5th Precinet, Delicatéssen store, 506 N. Greenbay road. . 6th Precinet, Highland Park high school, 800 Vine avenue. Tth Precinct, F. B. Williams ofâ€" fice, 541 Central avenue. 8th Precinct, N. S. Radio Shop, 10 N. Sherida@n road. Oth Precinet, Haak‘s Auto Supâ€" ply Co., 25 S. Second street. 8. St. Jolins avenue. _ C (Continued on page 5) Shirley Temple‘s Latest Picture On Aleyon Screen Shirley Temple always turns in a fine performance, but this time she gives you the time of your life. If you‘re thrillable, "Little Miss Broadway" is the musical thing to thrill to. Shirley, along with Geo. Murphy, Jimmy Durante, Phillis Brooks and Edna Mae Oliver, will be on the Alcyon theatre screen this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. _ When a girl‘s in love with a milâ€" lionaire and her family is imbued with an overbearing consciousness of the importance of the Great Midâ€" die Class, there‘s bound to be comâ€" edy galore, and thit‘s what there will be at the Alcyon on next Sunâ€" day, Monday and Tuesday where this new laugh hit, "Rich Man, Poor Girl" will be presented. That grand and glorious llz "Smilin‘ Through," is to be one That grand and glorious film, "Smilin‘ Through," is to be one of the attractions on the doubleâ€"feaâ€" ture program for the netx week Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday and Friday. So many requests have been coming inâ€" baoh;‘:fladflnnq-b rescreen featuring Norma Shearer, Frederic March and Lesâ€" lie Howard that the management felt obliged to bring it back. . "R.e:odt!n:-”’wfl‘hbb’: presen on same nmm. iramatte wis faai fro: th:m‘ of mm page newsâ€" papers. hn“m truckman, George Brent has orie of the best roles of hisâ€"career. . 2nd Precinet, City Hall, High~ Many Boundary 10th Prec¢inct, N. S. Gas Co., 47 NUMBER 33