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Registration Days Oct. 18 and Nov. 1; 16 Precincts Now THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 13th Precinet, Strenger‘s Garage, :orm Grey avenue and Ridgewood rive. 14th Precinet. Ravinia School. 1st Precinctâ€"Is entirely in Lake Forest. ‘_Znd Precinetâ€"Extends west of the North Shore and Northwestern tracks to the southern limits of Lake Forest and western boundary lines of the township and south to Burchell and North avenues. 3rd Precinet: Bounded by Burâ€" chell avenue on the north, Railroad tracks on the east, Prairie avenue to High street to Highwood avenue, to Western avenue, and west on Prairie avenue. Tth Precinet: West of R.R. tracks bounded on the north by West Park avenue, east by Second street, north on Elm, east by R. R., south by Central and Deerfleld, west by Caâ€" vell avenue. 8th Precinet: East of R. R. tracks bounded on north by Vine and Maâ€" ple and west line of Sheridan road, east to Lake Michigan, south by Central avenue. 9th Precinet: The triangular secâ€" tion west of railroad tracks between Central and Deerfield avenues, and between Deerfield avenues and Deerâ€" field roads to west limits of tewnâ€" ship. Lincoln avenue. ‘The boundary lines of precinets have been changed in many inâ€" stances, and as clear a description as is possible is being given in order to assist voters in knowing just where to vote. 4th Precinct: Prairie avenue and Highwood avenue on the north, Exâ€" moor avenue on east, Chicago aveâ€" nue on south to west limits of township., §5th Precinet: Chicago avenue on the north, R. R. tracks on east and all territory between tracks and Exâ€" moor avenue, West Park avenue on south from Second street east to tracks and south to Elm place. 6th Precinet: From north limits of Highland Park east of Railroad tracks to Maple avenue and south on Sheridan road to Vine avenue and west on Vine to R. R. tracks. 10th Precinet: East of R. R. tracks between Central avenue and Sheridan road and Beech street to the lake. = 12th Precinet, Railroad Men‘s Home, 929 S. St. Johns avenue. 1655 Dean avenue. es 15th Precinet, Rollery‘s store, 497 Roger Williams avenue. 16th Precinet, Chicago and Northâ€" western Station, Ravinia, bounded on north by Deerfield aveâ€" nue to Edgewood road on southeast to boundary of Bob O‘ Link Golf club and Grey avenue to Lincoln avenue. 12th Precinet: Triangular section east of railroad between Sheridan road and south boundary of Beech street. 13th Precinet: West of R. R. tracks south of Lincoln and Gray (Continued from Page 1) 11th Precinet, Lincoln school, 495 11th Jewelry Repaired LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Sold at Smail Profit. Watches, Clocks and David James 541 Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 2560 "Three little words" that an sdequate of the flunu-c( f.nuamm.mmu s Uflbllll‘__ RS AND DRY CLEANERS. It will be reshapedâ€" Call HIGHLAND P. 177â€"178 and be prepared to receive wnm#mm horoughly cleanedâ€"knap raisedâ€"color brightened. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER NOT NEW â€" "RENEWED" Aoin The Parmade To ... w in ons covn c only sommentt omm cmnmeen m eteam w . avenues to Edgewood road and Crawford place. 14th Precinet: East of tracks beâ€" tween Beech street on north and Roger Williams on south. lht5 Precinet: All territory west of railroad tacks between Edgewood road and County Line road. . 15th Precinet: All territory west of railroad tracks between Roger Williams avenue and County Line 250 Workers Being Organized For Chest Drive Oct. 25â€"Nov. 11 gram which will include street banâ€" ners, movie trailer, special news editions, and other attractive leafâ€" Announce Goal Next Week Announcement of the campaign goal this year will be made next week following a complete analysis by the Budget committee of the needs of the twelve welfare agencies supported by the Chest. A prelimâ€" inary survey of these needs, howâ€" ever, indicates that the amount will be approximately the same as last year when it was $45,000. General Campaign Chairman Wiâ€" ble urges any Highland Park citizen who desires to volunteer his services in this campaign to telephone Chest Headquarters, H. P. 470, at once and he or she will be assigned to one of the district teams. The opening dinner of the camâ€" paign will be held this year at the Northmoor Country club on Tuesâ€" day evening October 25 at 6:30 p.m. _ All campaign workers are urged to reserve this date. High Total In Football Contest Upsets Predictions Ordinarily scores are held at a minimum, making the outcome of the football contest more a matter of ‘"first come, first served." Last week‘s scorings recorded so many large figures that the total of the games listed in the Press advertiseâ€" ment totaled 289. So few came withâ€" in the slightest margin of this figâ€" Saturday‘s football records upâ€" set the large majority of predicâ€" tions and even the most accurate forbearer‘s calculations received a terrific jolting. Janet Biaggi, 208 Jeffrey place, Highwood, was the highest scorer with 217 points to win first place. Mrs. Helen Elwell, 599 Homewood avenue, placed second with 214. Eachâ€"will receive tickets to Saturâ€" day‘s game at Dyche stadium beâ€" tween Northwestern and Ohio State. ure that no one really earned the Fred E. Johnson, 115 S. Second street, will receive a portrait at Hecketsweiler studio as the third award, and Bori Bernardi, 231 North avenue, Highwood, and Arâ€" raand Dinelli, 419 Waukegan aveâ€" nue, Highwood, were winners of the tickets to the Alcyon theater. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the First United Evangelical church will hold its first regular meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o‘clock in the church parlors. Missionary Society To Hear Rev. Alvin Rev. H. O. Alven of Norwood Park Heights will be the speaker. All interested are invited to attend. United Air Lines, reported particuâ€" larly heavy travel on the Chicagoâ€" New York division of United over Air Traffic Heavy Over Last Week End series games in New York and the effects of National Air Travel Week. (Continued from Page 1) Winnipeg Rugby Team Invades North Shore Sunday, October 23 Winnipeg All Star Rugby footâ€" ball team will invade the domain of the Chicago Rugby club on Ocâ€" tober 23rd at the New Trier stadâ€" jum in Winnetka. . same as we do in the American game, but they don‘t wear any padâ€" ding or helmet. The Rugby outft consisty of a shirt and a pair of shorts. This game of old English Rugger is no tea party game. The boys tackle and run with the ball, the Chicago Rugby Club is made up of young business men from the North Shore and Chicago. John Criegh, Bill Barker and Robert Childs of Highland Park are memâ€" bers of â€"this team. The Chicago team has never had their goal line crossed. They jourâ€" neyed to St. Louis, Toronto, and Winnipeg and have returned vicâ€" torious. A revengeful team is now descending from the Manitoba plains where the lads grow big and rangy. Serum Forwardâ€"Art Frank, Evâ€" anston. Second Scrumâ€"Peter Fortune, Chicago. The probable Chicago lineup is as follows: Scrum Forward â€" Alex Crawford, Chicago. Scrum Hookerâ€"Leslie Mather, Chicago. _ Second Scrumâ€"Henry Gardner, Winnetka. Third line Scrum â€" Nathaniel Blatchford, Winnetka. Third line Scrumâ€"Emmet Tabot, Winnetka., Backsâ€" Scrum Halfâ€"Robert Childs, Highâ€" land Park. Third line Scrumâ€"Hamil Reidy Chicago. Fly Halfâ€"Frederick Lind, Evâ€" anston. Wing _ Halfâ€"Theodore Wilder, Winnetka. Outside Wingâ€"Henri Bouscaren, Winnetka. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Entertain Pledges at Tea ~*The Evaiston ~aud ~North Shore alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Theta Mothers‘ club will join forces to. entertain Theta pledges and their mothers at a tea Wednesday afternoon, October 19, from 3 to 5 o‘clock. Wing Halfâ€"Clinton E. Frank, Evanston. Full Backâ€"Victor Harding, Winâ€" netka. i},fim:y road, *flm' 6':-? Another event in the near future that is of interest to Theta alumnae and their friends is the benefit desâ€" sertâ€"bridge party to be held at the Shawnee Country club on Friday afternoon,‘ October 28. A fashion show and a diving exhibition by Jane Fauntz, member of two Amerâ€" ican Olympic teams, are added atâ€" tractions. . Wing Halfâ€"Walter Kimball, Chiâ€" The First National Bank Established banking credit is a vital qualification in by opening and building a substantial account at THE PRESs "BANKING CREDIT‘ "ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT‘ AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU "QUALIFIED BORROWING" Chicago Commons Membership Tea To Be Held Oct. 25 On Tuesday, October 25, from 3 5, the Ravinia Auxiliary of Chiâ€" &. Commons will hold its annual membership tea, once postponed from October 4. On this occasion Mrs. Harry A. Sellery of 215 Bronâ€" son avenue, will open her home to all who may be interested in Chiâ€" eago Commons. In 1894, three students, under the leadership of Graham Taylor, began a survey of the population and opportunities in the old sevenâ€" teenthâ€"now the twentyâ€"sixthâ€"ward of Chicago. It extended along the river to the east, the railroad yards to the south and to north and west it stretched out in rows of small frame homes, two or three on a lot. Three and four story apartments interspersed with stores and facâ€" tories on the buisness street. The survey resulted in the founding of a "Commons" or common neighborâ€" hood meeting ground. The first home for this project was a very old house on Union street, which was leased until 1901 when it became necessary to build a larger headâ€" quarters for the many projects which came into being. So it was that the present building on the corner of Morgan street and Grand avenue was built. Rising five storâ€" ies high, the Settlement building and its adjoining annex contain livâ€" ing quarters for thirty residents. The public rooms consist of large auditorium, a gymnasium, manual training room, cooking school, nurâ€" sery _ headquarters, kindergarten, housekeeping center, library, and many club and class rooms. A backâ€" yard playground or small children and a camp site for one hundred boys and girls at New Buffalo, Mich., complete the physical equipâ€" ment. The slide shown in the picâ€" ture was a gift from Ravinia Auxâ€" iliary. Although times have changed considerably since 1901, the Comâ€" mons continues to do a fine work. Due to the entrance into the neighâ€" borhood of factories and stores on the business street, the population, which, in 1924, was around 70,000, has decreased to 40,000, and the character of this population has Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY 148 South Second Séreet Tel. H. P. 1388 _ Hi@hland Ps DRY CLEANING CO. GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop / Member of THE PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park changed, too. Whereas, it was origâ€" inally mostly composed of Scandiâ€" navian, German and Irish, in 1901 it began to shift until now 85 per cent of the people of this section come from the southern part of Itâ€" aly and from Poland. Despite these changes, the Commons continues to work its many miracles upon the neighbors who come there. The work has far outdistanced its original aims; there may be found some acâ€" tivity for any age, from earliest childhood to old age. It is often felt that the spiritual restoration the mothers get here is perhaps one of | the larger contributions the Settleâ€" ment makes. No barriers or races and creed keep any one rom makâ€" Hecketsweiler Studio Photographers 7 S. St. Johns Avenue _ Phone Highland Park 435 e DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER PORTRAITS ing himself a part of the House, which continues under the » ship of Miss Lea Taylor, m of Dr. Taylor. Lincoln P.â€"T.A. to Hold Rummage Sale Lincoln school P. T. A. rummage sale is being held this coming Satâ€" urday morning, Oct. 15, at 515 Cenâ€" tral avenue. They are asking that all contributions be brought to the building on Friday and if you canâ€" not take them there but wish them to be picked up to call Mrs. Werâ€" theimer, Tel, 839, who is the chairâ€" man. The doors will open at 9 o‘clock Saturday morning. P ETE PAGE FIVE