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Antered as Besond Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Hlinoio Subscription Price, $1.50 per year ns t t tooa Rover ul Renste ue ce n Mrs. Robort W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor Recently the civilized world has emerged from the black shadow of a great Fear. s c _ _ _ _ It was the fear of warâ€"a war which could have plunged both men and nations into new and terrible agonies of body and of spirit. _ 8 h l Ve PAGE FOUR From this immediate threat they have, as this is written, been releasedâ€"perhaps with a sense of grateful wonder at the deliverance. What has the ordeal taught them ? No one can say. Bntm-dywlllhon‘thstuar-dtofm experience, both nations their ers may look more searchingly into the motives and actions which led them so close to the brink of catastrophe. â€" Many will hope that out of it may develop a different idea of statesmanship than that which, in recent years, has been tolerated by so much of the world. _ _ s a 8 00 They will hope for a cessation of attempts to unleash the twin demons of passion and hatred. They will hope for surâ€" cease from the vast and ugly chorus of disparagement which has crowded the airâ€"waves; from efforts to keep whole popuâ€" laces in a mood of irrational anger and hysteria; from endeayvâ€" ors to create bitter antagonisms not only between nation and nation, but between class and class, group and group, within the same borders. â€" k o s And the people of every land will share that hope. For they know that the average man and worker still prefers the plowshare to the sword, the measured word to the violent phrase. They know that long after today‘s most provocative wisecrack has been forgotten, the world will remember the }mrd?Lo( him who spoke with malice toward none, with charity or a For today the people of all lands have seen the grave dangâ€" ers to which the constant preaching of hatreds, the modern obsession for violefftt phraseâ€"making, can lead.. And they have seen what calm thinkingâ€"and sincere statement can do to save humanity from the catastrophe that constitutes an inevitable climax to all hymns of hate. They have been reminded anew that "peace begins just where ambition ends." _ _ _ eduesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. _ If the world, and its statesmen, have learned this lessonâ€" gn':n the cloud through which we have just passed will show a er lining. "Men Are Such Fools" at Deerpath Theatre "Sky Giant", "Men Are Such Fools", "The Texans," and "Racket Busters," playing at the Deerpath this week. beén greated in "Sky Ciant" with the uniting of Richard Dix, Joan Fontaine and Chester Morris in the starring spots. Playing Thursday and Friday at the Deerpath. The screen‘s youngest "Mr. and Mrs." team, Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane, comes to the screen of the Deerpath Saturday in "Men Are Such Fools." Trial Board Meets The Trial Board of the Highland Park Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cloud Wampler, 334 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon, October 17, at 4 o‘clock for an auâ€" dition of the candidates: whose names have been proposed for memâ€" bership. There will not be anothâ€" er audition until February. One of the most stirring and turâ€" bulent epochs in American history, the period of the reconstruction, lives again in a magnificent sereen romance in "The Texans" which is playing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Deerpath. "Racket Busters" is beng preâ€" sented Wednesday and Thursday at the Deerpath. This grim and exâ€" citing film lays bare all the conâ€" sequences that can follow from the surrender of the citizens of any community to the ruthless and raâ€" pacious operatiors of a racket leadâ€" ‘Thureday of cach we 7 % Tepptdas of cach week by the Udell ‘Printing Coopeny, Udol! Dulldice, H THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS tons intended for publication must be written side of the paper oniy. with the name and address of the writer. h:.:â€"llt-..n‘-h Saturday Bunday, Monday, Twesday . (Su Cont. 2 to 11) __Ottober 18 EE:‘L:.!' Showing of this m'gm Ailli!ml 40e AI. Randelph Reatt, ,.:I'.B-E‘&-"AN& Walter Brennam, mmm:‘r‘u.x « *Crzechoslovakia on hr'uo.c" ‘rr: [ e " bed TiX Deen" Larger Uinvima SAM During the She of this re Only ADMISSTON 10e AT.L DAY SUNDaAT * fe on hrompa‘t and Tomebat Unfic Tao" D kRX Wayhe Cal T APL 0J angh onti on mee Day at e neren * noventy â€" "A meae Meskte® Farm rarape wo. s "* * Satest Patae MWP * member of THE CHICAGO sUBURBAK doaurry arour A LESSON FOR ALL THE WORLD + "Whe Grea oglll % (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) "MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS® George Brent, Glorin Dickson, Allen Jonkina, __ _ Waiter Abs! LATEST NEWS 185 N. Wabash Are., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6826 1016 Willoughby ‘Tower â€" Tel. Central $865 125 Students Try Out For Fall Production "First Lady" is a humorous treatâ€" ment of the life of a contemporary "Dolly Madison"â€"the wife of the President of the United States, and her schemes to outwit all feminine Washington. The play is by Catherâ€" ing Dayton and Geo. S. Kauffman and was the starring vehicle for Jane Cowl a couple of years ago in New York and Chicago. Air travellers are now permitted to carry 40 pounds of baggage each, free, according to Harold Crary, vice president, traffic, United Air Lines, who resides at 800 Greeniloaf aveâ€" nue, Wilmette. This is five pounds more than in the past, he says, and enables the business man or a womâ€" an passenger to carry a complete wardrobe without charge. Passengers Permitted 40 Lbs. Baggage Free Over 125 students tried out for parts in the play from which 35 have been chosen, Other extra charâ€" acters are yet to be selected. & cents per single copy October 19, 216 October 17, TWENTY YEARS AGO Oct. 10, 1918 Miss Elizabeth Reichelt of Deerâ€" field was the week end guest of Miss Bernice Tucker, a student at Deâ€" Kalb university . . . $22,000 reâ€" port of sales for Voluntary Liberty Loan Drive has been made in Deerâ€" field. This is only oneâ€"half of their quota . . . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins Ocâ€" tober 8 . . . Twentyâ€"five deaths due to an epidemic of influenza were reported this week. Because of this epidemic, all activities of clubs, churches and other organizations were postponed. TEN YEARS AGO Oct. 11, 1928 Final services of the Bethany Evangelical congregation in the old Ebenezer church on Second street will be held next Sunday . . . Rev. F. D. Hopkins has been assigned to the pastorate of Grace M. E. church to succeed Rev. W. B. Dobb . . . This morning at 11 o‘clock the: marriage of Marion Helen Bmek-‘ man and Emmett James Duffy takes place in Chicago . . . Miss Anne Cawley entertained friends Thursday in compliment to Miss Betty Repholz, who was married Saturday to Mr. Abe Kronkite . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers of County \Line road announce the birth of a daughter, October 7 . . .. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearl anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter Bernice Violet, to Mr. Earl Thoâ€" lin of Downers Grove. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD Read The Wantâ€"Ads *RaQ Contentment" NORTH SHORE Fza CO. One day it‘s cool â€" then it‘s warmer â€"â€" then perhaps it‘s cold . . . that‘s the way the weather koes during the long "In â€" Between â€" Season" months. RADIANTFIRE gives you friendly warmth when you need it â€" at low cost. It‘s RADIANTRIRE time right now! RADIANTEFIRE heat for only a few cents an hour . . . YIsSIT THE ALLâ€"MODERN HOME 313 JACKSON STREET * WAUKEGAN H. P. Merchants Win Fourth Game In Row ston Sports Association club last Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0. Although the Evanston squad was successful in holding the Highâ€" land Park team scoreless during the first half of the battle, Alden Harris, shifty field general of the local eleven, managed to weave through the opposition on a quarâ€" terback smeak shortly after the game moved into the third period of play. Castelli‘s conversion kick was good for the extra tally. The Merchants kicked off and the game again movâ€" The Highland Park Merchants football team defeated the Evanâ€" ed into a punting duel erz. In the last few minutes of play when it seemed that neither team would have another opportunity to score, Joe Cameron, Highland Park cenâ€" ter, broke through the Evanston line to successfully block a punt. This placed the home team within easy striking distance. Frank Schmidt crashed through the line and ran the remaining seven yards for the final score. Next Sunday afternoon the Highâ€" land Park club will meet the Diâ€" vision Street Merchants from Chiâ€" cago. The game will be played on the Sunset Park gridiron and is scheduled to get under way promptâ€" ly at 2:30. Rummage Sale Oct. 14 . The Royal Neighbors will hold a rummage sale Friday, Oct. 14, at 8 N. Second street. Members having any clothing or household | goods which they wish to dispose of are asked to call Mrs. Yager, H.P. 3307. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. at the touch of a match Deerfield P.â€"T.A. to Meet Friday in School Board Room The Deerfield Grammar M‘ P.â€"T.A. will hold its opening nseeting on October 14 in the new board room at the school at 2:30. The new superintendent, Mr. Lester B. Ball, will be introduced and will give a short talk. There will be 2 welcome to the temchers with the board members acting as hostesses. The guests speaker of the afterâ€" Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avemue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 HOWARD MORAN SPECIAL SALE OFFER!I $% sow s]so“:' with Sale c0"p0I CREGULARLY $17.50) See Any of Our Employees Pius tax and small 16. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1988 neon is Dr. Ellis Harold Harris ef Winnetka. His subject will be "The Advent of the Nose and Throat." There will also be & piano solo by Constance Koebelin. Miss Jean Nygard will report on the ‘ membership campaign which has been going on all week. Mrs. G. R. Bailey, president, urges parâ€" ents to belong to the P.â€"T.A. A detailed announcement will be made in regard to a series of afterâ€" ncon programs which the P.â€"T.A. is sponsoring. Mrs. Earl J. Hyett will put on four programs in dramaties.