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Miss Ingells Praises Work of Local "Â¥" Miss Belle Ingells, travelling seeâ€" retary of the national Y.W.C.A. who is visiting the Highland Park Y.W.C.A., was honored at a lunchâ€" eon Tuesday by the board members and committee members at the °Y. W. C. A. following the regular monthly board meeting. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1988 by Miss Ingells for its "rich mixâ€" ture" of activities, its vitalty and the keen sense of responsbility among its many volunteer workers. She commented favorably on the organization and enthusiasm of the leadership council, under Mrs. Euâ€" geneâ€" Pfister, which met Monday evening with Miss Ingells. Miss Ingells, in a talk following the luncheon, pointed out that the Y.W.C.A. has a twoâ€"fold purpose: to work with individuals as a servâ€" ice and to work with groups beâ€" cause the °Y believes that groups have a definite validity. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the important organizations in the country in group work. It does a great piece of work in creating a little piece of democracy among women @and girls by forming an association for the .development of individuals and groups and for helping society. {he Pi Delta club for business and professional women will begin fall activities with a steak fry on Thursday, October 13th. All who Y.W.C.A. at 6:30 sharp. Transporâ€" tation will be arranged to the forâ€" Steak Fry Opens Fall Activities of Pi Delta Club ‘The local Y.W.C.A. was praised ROBERT P. SULLIVAN In submitting my candidacy for the office of County Judge I wish to point out to the voters that the County Judge in this state holds an important position in regard to taxation in the County. He appoints the members of the Board of Review, whose . i duty it is to equalize the taxes and to whom complains are made if taxes apâ€" pear to be unfair. _ ‘The election machinety of the county * _ is controlled and under the jurisdiction of the County Judge. I am particularly interested in providing honest elections. I believe that the maâ€" jority of the citizens of Lake County are equally interested in seeing that the 1934 fraudulent election does not recur. It will be recalled that Russ Alford, the duly elected candidate for Counâ€" ty Clerk, was actually kept out of office for eleven months. Regarding my qualifications, I am thirtyâ€"five years of age, was born in Edgar County, down state, and for several years have been engaged in the practice of law. I solicit the support of all of those interested in the civic welfare of the county. I am pledged to the principle of equal justice to all. Democratic Candidate A Statement and a Pledge : County Judge Election November 8, 1938 of Lake County of Prairie View To the tax payers of Lake County I pledge that if elected County Judge I will appoint as members of the Board of Review men who have had experience in taxation and who know real estate valâ€" uations in Lake County â€"men to whom any tax payer can go for adjustment if the tax levied is actually unfair. While the statute in effect, provides that memâ€" bers of the Board of Review shall be of both political parties, it is possible to comply in this respect with the statute and still select men actually qualified by training and experience. FOR reservation to the "Y," Highland Park 675. est preserve. Kindly phone your Officers for the coming year are: Miss Dorothy Simpson, president; Mrs. Genevieve Smith, vice presiâ€" dent; Miss Teresa Sheckler, secreâ€" tary; Miss Ruth Larson, treasurer; Miss Hazel Dawson supper chairâ€" man; Mrs. Ethel Gartley, program chairman; Mrs. Alice Marks, pubâ€" licity chairman; Mrs. Stephanie Feâ€" bel, club pianist. The Pi Delta members extend a cordial :fnvti;:tbu to all business women community to meet with themand hear about the interâ€" esting program planned for the coming year. Mrs. Van der Vries To Speak Oct. 19th At Elm Place P.T.A. By the will of his father, the late William W. Quinlan, his son, Howâ€" ard Quinlan, 1222 Marion avenue, Highland Park, is given a oneâ€"third share in the $125,000 estate. Mr. Quinlan died in Wilmette Sept. 24 and his will has just been admitted to probate in Chicago, His widow and another son, W. W. Quinlan Jr. both of Wilmette, are each given a third of the estate also, The estate consists of $85,000 in personal propâ€" erty and $40,000 in real estate. Ray Rectenwald, 810 Ridge road, driving a Willys six cylinder car, driving east on Central avenue, Monday morning ran into a North Shore line car at the St. Johns avenue . .intersection. . [Apparently the driver became confused, for it is reported that Officer Wilson Richâ€" rdson had signaled the young man to stop when he saw the train apâ€" proaching. As the car was going Car Hits N. S. Train; No One Is Injured The Elm Place School Parentâ€" Teacher‘ association will have as speaker for their meeting on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Berâ€" nice T. Van der Vries, Represenâ€" tative of the 7th Congressional disâ€" trict, who will discuss "The Future of Illinois Schools." The meeting will be held in the auditorium and tea will be served following the program in the Hall of Pictures. Local Man Shares In Father‘s Estate damage was done, and no one was hurt. ROBERT P. SULLIYVAN. 129 â€"Of n Lpood â€"verycpets Creative Writing Class Begins Series at Meeting Today "Highland Park could be the setâ€" ting for an interesting novel; we all know a different aspect of our community, some of us even reâ€" membering the boardwalk days," said Rowena Bennett in discussing ideas that can be drawn from everyâ€" day life at the organization meeting of the Creative Writing class at the Y.W.C.A. The morning was rich in the exchange of ideas and enthusiastic plans made for openâ€" ing the series of ten meetings on Thursday morning, Oct. 13 at 10 o‘clock. A novel, radio skits, poetry drama, children‘s stories, articles are included in the variety of writâ€" ing members of the group will turn in for criticism durng the sessions. "Think 200 times before using the word mystery, 800 times before usâ€" ing the word beauty, and 500 times before using them both in one line," Mrs. Bennett quoted from her friend Louis Untermeyer to prove her point that trite, general words must be carefully used in any form of writing. "But we cannot be too new, not so new that we are too strange or then we are not accepted; in fact the virtue of originality is not in newness but in genuiness," contnued Mrs. Bennett in making the fine distinctions that made her entire talk a mental challenge to her listeners. In this connection she mentioned publishers‘ interest in new material dealing with this machine age rather than a too senâ€" timental approach to things of the past. § Listeners interested in the culâ€" tural aspects of creative thought, as well as those who think on typeâ€" writers and bring written words to class, are welcome to this group. Only a few more registrations can be accepted in the Thursday mornâ€" ing group as it is planned to keep the meetings informal. Those who wish to join those already enrolled will ifind these Thursday mornings a rare opportunity to think ideas through with a writer as whimsical and at the sametime as profound as Rowena Bastin Bennett. c In response to a request for an evening group a second oglniu- tion meeting will be held Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. Men as well as women are invited to this opening meeting at 374 Laurel aveâ€" nue. Redeemer Lutheran Church of West Central avenue, Rev. W. F. Suhr, pastor, will celebrate its misâ€" sion festival on the coming Sunday, Oct. 16: This is an annual -‘IJ‘ of. interest to the members, dediâ€" cating one Sunday to the study of missions and to a special offering for this cause. _ > ‘Two services will be conducted. In the morning at 10:30 Mr. Alvaro Carino will be the speaker. He hails from the Phillipine Islands, has just completed his studies for the ministry, and will return to his native land to preach the gospel In the evening at 7:30 Rev. Theo Andres, pastor of the Bethichem Lutheran church at Evanston, will bring a mission message. A Chicago couple were badly shaken up and bruised early Sunâ€" day morning when their car left the pavement on Skokie road, and overturned several times. According to the police, Miss Agâ€" nes Chesley. 30, 150 E. Superior street, Chicago, apparently lost conâ€" trol of the car as she was driving north, just south of the intersecâ€" tion of Prairie avenue, Mission Festival at Hodcsemer Charch Chicago Couple Hurt In Crash on Skokie ers avenue, Chicago, owner of the car, who was asleep at the time of the accident. The couple were treatâ€" ed at the Highland Park hospital for cuts and bruises and dischargâ€" ed later in the day. by J. L. Skoner, 39, of 3089 N. Avâ€" High School Elevens Lose Close Games To Evanston High Led by the brilliant running of Johnnie Heath, Coach Dave Floyd‘s Highland Park H. S, varsity footâ€" ball team fought on even terms with Evanston Saturday for three scoreâ€" less quarters and then lost in the last period, 13â€"6. Heath carried the ball ten times in the first half for a net gain of 81 yards, a piece of field running that thrilled the fans and demoralized the Evanston team. ‘The work of Joseph Joseph, Roy Nelson, and Bill Lorimer made many of Heath‘s runs possible, The line, too, played excellent balil. Paced by the work of Larry Wygal, Gene Juhrend, John Hole, Bill Peters and Neil Lorimer the "Little Giant" forward wall outâ€" scrapped their heavier opponents. Highland Park‘s score came after Al Frost, who was hurried to the game for the second half after a collegeâ€"entrance exam, caught Nelâ€" son‘s pass on the Evanston seven yard line. Heath hit off tackle for three yards and Frost took the bail over to score. Highland Park was also heading for a touchdown when Miss Chesney was accompanied TBE P RESs the timer‘s gun sounded for the half after an 80 yard march down the field. Fench and Wheeler made the touchdowns for Evanston and Broten kicked the extra point. Evidently overconfident because of their three previous victories, the H. P. freshâ€"soph team lost their game 13â€"2. Stan Turner blocked the punt that resulted in the Evanâ€" ston safety, Summaries: k Varsity Highland Park â€" Jubrend le, Jones It, Dean 1g, Bangs ¢, Peters rg, Wygal rt, N. Lorimer re, W. loo;hin:r q, Heath Ih, Nelson rh, Joâ€" seph 1. Evanstonâ€"Norman le, Francesca It, Hoel Ig, Norman c, Hebson rg, Mandis rt, Webb re, Southworth q, Thomas Ih, Broton rh, Johnson 1. H.P. Substitutionsâ€"Frost, Hoie, Summers, Dorr. Earhart, Allen. Highland Parkâ€"Bracken le, Morâ€" gan It, Tazioli ig, Sheahan c, Taneâ€" lian rg, Evers rt, Reichman re, Flint q, Menduno Ih, Picchietti rh, Zook 1. Evanstonâ€"Winter 14 Anderson It, Howe Ig, Myerson c, Southworth rg, Wilson rt, Doherty re, Silvers q, Kennedy lh, Zielenske rh, Maimâ€" quist f. Adult Classes in Social Dancing Open at Y.W.C.A. An evening social dancing class for adults is being conducted at the Y.W.C.A. by Mrs. Edwina Martine Weckler, well known dancing teachâ€" er, on Tuesday evenings from 8 unâ€" til 10 p.m. The class held its first meeting and was anounced for Monâ€" day evening, but the class voted to change the time to Tuesday eveâ€" ningâ€"meeting every Tuesday eveâ€" ning except the second Tuesday of the month. Registrations may be made at the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel, Phone 675. _ H. P. Subsâ€"Barraconi, Turner, Barnhart. An allâ€"freshman football team seâ€" lected from the Freshâ€"Soph players at the Highland Park high school met the Waukegan freshmen in a hard fought game here Tuesday night and emenged with.a 12â€"6 vicâ€" tory. Don Maechetle took a pass from Ed Bellei for the first H. Park score and Ray Werhane made the other touchdown. â€" â€"Other â€"startingâ€"playersâ€"swore a o éoni, Rossi, Bowes, Weary, bers, Crocetti, Barnhardt, and Sh* rels. & Freshmen Defeat Waukegan, Tuesday WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938 â€" GOOD GOVERNMENT For State Treasurer LOUIE E. LEWIS [X JOHN A. WIELAND For Trustee, University of Iilinocis FRANK A. JENSEN / K KARL A. MEYER O0, M. KARRAKER PdrCllrko(&n!mCurt" K ADAM F. BLOCH & T. V. SMITH [X JOHN C. MARTIN HERBERT 0. MARTIN Mass Meeting + Labor Temple HICHWOOD For Clerk of the Appellate Court Vote for These Candidates For Representatives in Congress For Superintendent of Public Louie Lewis and Professor T. V. Smith will speak For United States Senator SCOTT W. LUCAS State Candidates Stateâ€"atâ€"Large In the Interest of The first meeting of the Communâ€" ity Choral club was well attended, but a few more temors are needed, and greater musical satisfaction would be gained from a somewhat larger group. The leader this year is an eapeâ€" cially able and vigorous one, Louis O. Palmer, director of music at Lake Forest college, whose backâ€" ground and capacity make him well fitted to lead this interesting grup. ‘The meetings are held every Wedâ€" nesday at 8 o‘clock at the "Y" on Laurel avenue, the fee for memberâ€" ship is small and in addition to an enjoyable time singing in the group, frequent social gatherings are held which are most pleasurable, Community Choral Club Needs Tenors It is not too late for children to join the fascinating drama classes which Mrs. Rowena Bastin Bennett, noted Highland Park poetess, is conducting at the Y.W.C.A. on Satâ€" urday mornings. Children from 11 a.m. until noon. Children‘s Drama Classes Still Open ts The children‘s drama classes are designed to satisfy the "Play inâ€" stinct" and also to stimulate appreâ€" ciation of good literature and good speech and to create social poise and love of the dramatic art. Mrs. Bennett plans to conclude the work of the classes with an operetta. Beginning Saturday, Oct. 15, there will be nine lessons in the drama courses. Registrations may be made at the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel and information obtained by phonâ€" ing Highland Park 675. 372 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 630 J EW E LR Y R EP A I RIN G Democratic County Clerk is an outstanding exâ€" ample of an honest I. H. NEMEROFF CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FOR SALEâ€"MINERVA IMPERIAL The finest and most beautiful car ever built. A discriminating car for discriminating people. Mechanical guarantee for one year. Driven onlf on tnn:fiortltion. Made in Belgium. Fuel consumpâ€" tion 12 miles per f on. Can be shown by appointment only to the party that is looking for a car of thiz type. Cail Mr. Milton, 908 3. Wabash Ave., Chicago. ‘Tel. Webster 2233. Please do not call unless interested in buying. Elect more men like jewelry of every description. CANDIDATES NOVEMBER 8th RUSS ALFORD 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. public official. VOTE FOR Polls Open him. Tenth District [X JOSEPH F. ELWARD For Representative in General Assembly, Eighth‘ District [X THOMAS A. BOLGER For County Judge For County Clerk [X RUSS ALFORD For Clerk of the Probate Court [X CHARLES F. HEBIOR JAMES MecMILLEN For Sheriff (®) BART TYRRELL Stupeyâ€"Smith Post No. 501 Amerâ€" ican Legion of* Highwood is sendâ€" ing out an appeal to all exâ€"serviceâ€" men of Highwood to join the Amerâ€" ican Legion and to all exâ€"members to get back in the fold by Nov. 11, 1988. New members who join beâ€" tween Oct. 11 and Nov. 11 at midâ€" night, need not pay the regular inâ€" itiation fee. Those members who have formerly been members but have been unable to keep dues paid up for several years, may be reinâ€" stated now between the same above date by paying their 1988 and 1989 dues. By doing so they will reâ€" ceive a handsome and valuable pockâ€" Highwood Legion Seeks To Increase Membership List For Probate Judge PHILIP W. YAGER et coin, a souvenir of the 20th anâ€" niversary of the association and memento of the 20th year of the American Legion. All men eligible are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to join at once. Testimonial Dinnér For Scott W. Lucas A testimonial dinner to Scott W. Lucas, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, will be held Wednesday evening, October 19, in the Crystal room of the Waukegan hotel. An invitation is exterded all those interested to attend. District and County Candidates For County Superintendent of Your Typewriter Man Larson‘s Stationery _ Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 . ARTHUR SIMPSON For County Treasurer PAGE PWitel ie