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The McMilienâ€"Martinez go should be a real natural for this pair has met before. in one of the hottest bouts on the records but the outcome. was ‘so undecisive that they have been rematched at Waukegan. f Big Sporting Event To Be Held Dec.6 | At Waukegan High A gigantic professional wrestling program, studded with champions and near champions of national prominence, and topped by a double main event is the attraction that is expected to fill the beautiful Wauâ€" kegan high school gymnasium to caâ€" pacity Tuesday night, Dec. 6, when the City Club of Waukegan presents what threatens to be the biggest local sporting event of the winter and signed with the name and address of the writer. Wednesday noon to insure appesrance in current issue Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, orf other M-m“ma?b;“-mumficmmm John L. Udell, Publisher and Managing Editor Headlining the card‘ are two matches of real significance,. Ralph "Ruffy" Silverstein, generally acâ€" claimed as the uncrowned eh?;ipion of the world will risk his Illinois state heavyweight championship, in a match with the giant German sensation, Friedrich von Schacht, in one of ‘the twin features, while "Big" Jim McMillen, ‘high ranking world title contendet, tries to stop the new Mexican heavyweight chamâ€" pion, Ignasisco Martinez, 245 pound strongman, in the other feature. CHICAGO OFFICES : @ubscription Price, $1.50 per year Von Schacht, who stands 6 feet 6 inches in height and tips the scale at something over 250 pounds, is one of the biggest and stron:elt of present day heavyweights, and holds the distinction of being the only man in the sport ever to hold Ruffy Silverstein to a draw. Since their draw match the pair met again at the University of Illinois in a charâ€" ity program and little Ruffy eflau;t the towering Teuton unawares and broke his arm in a crash to the canâ€" vas. Since that time Schacht has come out of his four month forced retirement and hot in pursuit of anâ€" cther match with Ruffy to get even for the broken arm. He will get that chance Tuesday. $%%. ‘The semiâ€"windup introduces the latest wrestling sensation, Bert Rubi, who will do battle with the Chicago gasâ€"house kid, rough Rudy Kay. Kay is well known in these parts as the man who held McMillen to a couple of draws and should give Rubi a tough time. The ‘other match on the card featuras the reâ€" turn of the Joe Louis of wrestling, Jack Claybourn, the Black Panther of the Northwest. Claybourn too was a heavy favorite out at the lake arenas several seasons ago, and he is being brought in to tame PAGE FPOUR &ntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Minois 50 Personal Xmas Cards $1.00 ,_Udell ing, Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udel! Building, Hishland Monogrammed Gifts Are Still Favorites Order Now! / Playing ‘Cards, ‘ete. â€" â€" A wide selection of distinctive gifts for everyâ€" one at very moderate prices awaits your inspection â€"v TRERS," "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY." . _ _ i n * AS _ TRAYELER,® "sPCRETS OFP AN ACTRESS! "GTRAICHT PLACESHOW," "IF I WERE KING,". "MEN tok= _ Wikiem Fre oany paker parie Jt CaAPTAIN mmmmw â€" "Buried Treasure." ROBERT fixwm « "Courtship of a Newt." RUBE GOLDBERG‘S TRAVELGAB. LATEST METROTONE NEWS. Bing Crosby, Fred lum Ellen Drew, ‘Elizabeth Patterson, LOONEYTUNE . " in 'iek‘;.lanl." COLOR CRUISE â€" ‘"‘Mexâ€" ico." â€" LATEST m:xn ids # Wednesday, Thursday * GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT â€" “hchs‘m” MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "A Feud There Was." ON FORECAST â€" "Autumn Styles." LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS. s THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS The Bank Lane Gift Shop s intended for publicationâ€"must be‘ written on one side of the paper oniy. am“m;“fic'fifir. ‘They should reach the editor by , Monday, Tuesday (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) December 4, 5, 6 eck: "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS." "BROADWAY MUSKEâ€" | _ A member of & ic THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP AFTER DECEMBER 10 *"TOUCHDOWN ARMY" with your name printed "FOUR DAUGHTERS" "IN OLD CHICAGO" no orders taken for 185 N. Wabash Ave., 1016 Willoughby Tow Esther Ludwig Lauds N.B.C. Job After _ Ten Years Service November 15, 1928, was a moâ€" mentous day for Miss Esther Ludâ€" wig, 708 West Central avenue, in more ways than one. Not only was it her birthday, but it also was the day she was engaged as secretary in the Program department of the Naâ€" tional Broadcasting company, which only a year before had opened offiâ€" ces in Chicago. She has worked in the Program department ever since, and her present job is seeing that continuities are at the right place at the right time. â€" Miss Ludwig‘s favorite sport is golf, at which she excelsâ€"in fact, she won the low gross prize at the recent NBC outing. ‘Asked what she would do given the chance to back ten years and start all over again, Miss Ludwig replied, ‘"I‘d try to get a job at NBC if I could, as the ten years I have worked here have been interesting, exciting and happy ones.‘ * $ toughâ€"guy Jack Conley, the Boston _ Tickets at 60¢ and $1.10 are still on sale at Curlee‘s Drug store in Waukegan and the Waukegan s C Miss Ludwig, being interested in dramatic work,, tried for a script show, Keystone Chronicle, in 1929 and got the part of the ingenue in the serial drama. She was a big success and ‘played the part for a year and a half until the show went off ‘the air.. Though she has given up radio acting she is still continuing her vocal‘ studies which began when she was still in high school. She was one of the outâ€" standing participants in the Tenth Anniversary Chicago Talent show. Slugger. George R. Gregg To Broadcast Statement On Christian Science The network program of the Coâ€" lumbia Church of the Air will be heard on Sunday morning, Decemâ€" ber 4, 1988, from 9 to .9:30° o‘clock Central Standard time, conducted by Mr. George R. Gregg of. Oak Park, IIJ., who will radocast a statement on Christian Science esâ€" pecially prepared for this occasion. This program originating from the Colombia Broadcasting system stuâ€" diog may be received from Station WBBM ; (770 Ke) C}\iugo, and other Columbia network stations. 24 â€"Match Packs, from $1.00 Stationery fma..............sl.oo Suede Card Table Covers $1 100 Absorbent Coasters $1:50 Playing Cards, ete. Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 5 cents per single copy December 7, 8 Lake Forest , 10 TWENTY YEARS AGO 4 Nov. 29, 1918 | Charles Boyd, former marshal of this city and now conductor on the North Shore line was robbed of a gold watch and $49‘ at the Moraine road viaduct,â€" Saturday evening.â€" Miss Emma Bortchardt announces the removal of the North Shore Beauty shop from 10 N. Sheridan road to rooms 8 and 9 in the Erskine Bank building.â€"Miss Marion Craig has resigned from the Y.W,C.A. and will go into business with her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the Max Herâ€" ring‘s, in opening the Sheridan road Tea Room.â€"Announcement is mg{fle of the marriage of Mrs. Ruth Cofâ€" fin Collins of Ravinia to Mr, George H. Dunscomb which took place Tuesâ€" day.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Selig of Deerfield entertained at dinner Sunday in celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary.â€"The William Lefferts are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a daughter, born November 23. | & Richard A. Carqueville died Thulxay at Joplin, Mo., where he had gone to visit his daughter, Mrs. Fearing, ‘who resides there.â€"Huntâ€" ers Sport Shop is now in its new location at 17 N. Sheridan road.â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Pett were surâ€" prized Saturday night by 30 friends who came to help: them telebrate their 14th wedding anniversary, â€" Mr. and Mrs, George Allen : Mason, Jr., announce the birth of a‘daughâ€" ter, born Monday. â€" Theé Ingram Rasmussen‘s are the proud parents of twin boys, born Saturday, at the Highland Park hopsital, â€" Mr. Charles Boechmer of Bloom st. died Monday following an illness of heart disease.â€"Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Emma Bonn of Glenview and Max Winter of Deerfield. Directional Signs To Aid Emergency Cases To Hospital Erection of directional ‘signs is contemplated by the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board of manâ€" agers to assist emergency cases in reaching the Highland Park hospital without the dangerous delays which strangers not infrequently expofi- ence in finding the institution. _/ It is proposed that signs be loâ€" cated at the intersection Of Skokie boulevard and Deerfleld road, at Green Bay road and Central avenue, Green Bay road and Homewood aveâ€" nue, and Green Bay road at Glenâ€" view avenue. â€" < | To save the time of motorists who trangport: ‘emergency cases it has been suggested that all signs | on Green Bay road should designate the emergency entrance of the hospital as being on Glenview avenue. To often patients must be carried a half block from the parking space at the visitors entrance on Homewood because of unfamiliarity with the hospital in general: and the location og'thb emergency entrance in particâ€" ular. Thus far in 1938 upwards of 350 emergency cases have been treated at the Highland Park hospital. In addition, 1,414? men, women, and children ~have comprised the adâ€" mitted cases. f H. Earl Hoover, Glenéoe, vice president of the Highland Park Hosâ€" pital Foundation, recently pointed out ‘that of the admitted ¢ases 788 were ‘not ‘residents of Highland Park. "The use of the ‘hospital is most general," he 'oburvg. "Just how general can best be illustrated by the geographical records mainâ€" tained by Miss Marjorie Tbsen, the hospital superintendent. . For inâ€" stance, during the last fiscal year, patients from 59 communities were ‘hospitalized here, There were 626 from Highland Park; 188 from Highwood ; 141 from Glfi:oo; 189 from Deerfield, and 57 from Chiâ€" cago. From Winnetka and Hubâ€" bards Woods came 48 patients, and 30 each from Lake Forest and Northbrook, Wheeling ranks next with 15 and Prairie %fi 18. |11 patients came from Wilmette, 10 from Kenilworth. Evanston and Waukegan and Lake Bluff each proâ€" vided 8 patients while 6 cases, each, were from Arlington Heights, Glenâ€" view, and Oak Park, while from Morton Grove, Niles Center, Des Plaines, and Libertyville came 4 each. New York City, Green;Bay and Milwaukee, Wisconsin provided two patients each, while Phoenix, Arizona, Searsdale, New York, Pittsâ€" burgh Pennsylvania, and Shaker Heights, Ohio, are other cities from which patients have been admitted this vear. 1 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. DRY CLEANING CO. TEN:YEARS AGO Nov. 29, 1928 | P. 178 T HE PR E88 : Four Daughtersâ€"Three thrilling actors leap to stardom in a sensaâ€" tional picture they make great . . . Unbelievably beautiful is this Fanâ€" nie Hurst story. Real is the story of four charming sisters in love with the same man!â€" Starring Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, <Lola Lane, Gale Page and featuring Claude Rains, John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn Dick Foran, Frank McHugh and May Robson.. Being presented at the Deerpath theatre Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday. } * Excellent Program Scheduled Next Week At Deerpath Theatre: Bing Crosby, Fred MacMurray, and Donald O‘Connor are the leadâ€" ing trio in Sing You Sinners, Paraâ€" mount‘s new comedy which will be presented_ Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Deerpath, Another prominent member of the cast is lovely Ellen Drew. Ravinia Garden Club The Ravinia Garden club will hold their next ng Friday, Dec, 9th at the home ofzgrn. C. Ray Phillips, 2501 N. Deere Park drive. 4 Mrs. Raymond Watts will give the third lecture, |"Flower Ancestors," in her botany dourse that she is preâ€" senting to the:club. »One of Mrs. Watts charms as a lecturer lies in her ability to add an air of inforâ€" mality in presenting her subject and her lectures are always received enâ€" thusiastically. | * The coâ€"hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Kenneth Kraft and Mrs. M. G. Kettner. _ Mrs. K. E. Wagner wants to anâ€" nounce that "the Garden club will make a Chris ‘ eontribution of jams, fruits, nes and toys to the Fruit, Flower and Plant Guild Hear Mrs, Watts Talk On ‘Flower Ancestors‘ of Chicago, and urges that all the It was planned at this meeting tf hold a New York‘s eve party ‘hg the temple for members and . their famâ€" ilies, Saturday, Dec. 80th. ,Mr. Amâ€" erigo Ladurini, a trustee of the soâ€" ciety was appointed chairman of the celebration. £ § i4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1988 members keep this in mind. . ;. If there are any persons not memâ€" bers of the club, who would like to add something to this Christmas box please get in touch with Mrs. K. E. Wagner, 1831 Kincaid avenue. Modenese Society To Have New Year Party At the monthly meeting of the Modense Mutual Aid society, held last Friday at Labor Tnfi preâ€" sided by Mr, Cesar Zagnoli, John Toni and Corinto Linari, two new members were initiated, . t This guild distributes their gifts to hospitals and childrens homes in Chicago and has been doing some very worthwhile things. 4 E9