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Archery Club to Meet Thursday P.M. Both roads will be widened to 34 feet, the cost being met by motor fuel tax funds. haummnammm their regular meeting in the Recreation room of Eim Place school on Thursday evening at 4 6‘tlock. Archers out of town who do not beâ€" long to other clubs are welcome to Approve Plans For Widening Streets The I!linois Division of Highways have approved the plans for widenâ€" ing Highwood avenue, from Railâ€" way avenue to High street, and Railway avenue, from Highwood avenue to Prairie avenue. The first project will cost approximately $12,â€" 000 while the second one is schedulâ€" ed to cost $14,000. meet at the hospital. Its officers consist of: Mrs. Thomas Creigh, president; Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer, vice president; Mrs. John A. Bigler, treasurer; Mrs. Howell W. Murray, secretary. Board members are: Mrs. George C. Baldwin, Mrs. Edâ€" mund H. Eitel, Mrs. Rolland T. R. Hastings, Mrs. Charles B. Willard, Mrs. John Favill, Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, Mrs. Charles Z. Hankle, Mrs. Charles Rubens, and Mrs. Catherine M. Shanley. Since 1931 this active group, whose membership now is in excess of 300 women, has met once a month at Trinity parish house to make dressings, sew binders, matâ€" tress covers, crib sides, etc. Every Wednesday morning its members This gift from the Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary is characteristic of that orâ€" ganization‘s interest in and diligent work for the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. The new elevator is located on the north side of the building in the court between the old building erected in 1918 and the west wing constructed in 1924. It has a grade entrance enabling ambulances and motor cars to be driven directly to the elevator, that patients may be received with greater convenience and more expeditiously than with the old, outâ€"moded equipment. Micro selfâ€"leveling means the eleâ€" vator will always stop level with the floor which is of course, most imâ€" portant in a hospital. There will be no wrestling with doors when riding on this elevator for they are both opened and closed quietly and safely by electricity. The old elevator and shaft are to be dismantled within the next few weeks. The space will be remodelâ€" led to provide a room on the second floor for patients and on the first floor additional office space. The technical name for this type of elevator is Finger Tip Collective Micro Selfâ€"leveling Finger Tip meanâ€" ing a touch of a button with the tip of one‘s finger will send the elevator to any floor desired. Collective means that the elevator will stop and collect all other passengers wishâ€" ing to go in the same direction as the original passenger who first pressed the button. The building of the vestibule, the construction and remodeling necesâ€" sary for the new shaft and the inâ€" stallation of the elevator was comâ€" pleted under the supervision of Schmidt, Garden and Erickson, hosâ€" pital architects and consultants, This firm has been retained by the hospital board since last November to make recommendations in the board‘s future plans for increased hospital facilities. The new elevaâ€" tor, manufactured and installed by the Otis Elevator company, is of the most modern design. It has every known safety device and is esâ€" pecially adapted for hospital servâ€" use. This modern and much needed improvement has been made possible by a gift of $10,000 from the Women‘s Auxiliary of the hospital â€"money earned and saved by that organization over the past 18 years. The gift is a memorial to Dr. Daniel Weston Rogers, who passed away in 1981. For 12 years Dr. Rogers was a member of the hospital staff and one of Highland Park‘s cherished Memorial to Dr. Daniel Rogers Is Completed at H. P . Hospital The new elevator, shaft, and vesâ€" tibule, added to the Highland Park hospital during the past three Mionths, are now comple.ed and in Hospital Auxiliary Is Donating $10,000 for Improvements The Highlanh Park Press early next week in order to preâ€" vent congestion in the office on the flrnmh.:‘e;:u-. in Come out a participant the largest Adult Rducation project along the North Shere. the classes can ined from N. Thurston at the Nighland Park high school. instructor in cooking and Mr. Harâ€" ry Pertz will conduct the class in mechanical drawing and mathematâ€" Mrs. Hope Degenhardt is to be in charge of the course of drawing and painting. The regular commercial course in typing, shorthand, business English and bookkeeping will again be ofâ€" Professor Tomlinson from the Lake Forest college, has again agreed to conduct the class in Pubâ€" lic Speaking. The registration will also be I‘mited in this popular class. Mr. Elbert Field from the Lake Forest high school will be in charge of the leatherwork class: He will also give instruction in bookâ€"bindâ€" ing if enough people are interested. Mr. Elmer Hecketsweiler will conâ€" duct classes in beginning and adâ€" vanced photography for all enthusâ€" iasts in this activity. In the series of Current Affairs lectures, Professor Strevey will give five lectures and Mr. Carroll Binder, Mr. Edward Burwell, M. Carl Scheusler and Mr. Ernest Volwiler have already agreed to talk on the alternate Wednesday evenings. Prof. Earl DeLano of Northwestern will also speak. Mr. Cunningham will again conâ€" duct the Archery class which was so popular last spring. All persons who are interested in metal work, woodwork and sewing should register early as only a limâ€" ited number can be taken in these classes. Both gymnasiums will be given over this year, on Monday and Wedâ€" nesday, to the ever increasing deâ€" mand for more Badminton. Mr. Scheuchenpfiug and his assistants will have charge of these classes. Present indications point to a larger number of students than ever before. Twentyâ€"four classes have already been scheduled and there is a possibility of one or two more. Registration for the Adult Eduâ€" cation classes will be held on Monâ€" day and Wednesday of next week in the main office of the Highland Park high school on Vine avenue. Registration For Adult Classes To Be Held Oct. 2nd Highwood‘s only bowling alley has reason to rejoice, too, for the anâ€" nual license fee for their eight alâ€" ley establishment was cut from $50 to $15 per alley. Tavern Quotas in Highwood Lowered at Council Meeting Action was also taken to amend anordinance requiring a $5 fee per dance to $1 for tavern operators sponsoring dances. Amendment to the zoning code permits the construction of two family or duplex dwellings in any section of the city. At a special meeting of the Highâ€" wood City Council last Friday eveâ€" ning, that body limited the number of taverns to one per 245 citizens. Under this act the number will be reduced from the present 22 to 17. Their method of elimination will be in effect when taverns cease busiâ€" ness, no new licenses being issued until there are 16 or less. Alderman John M. Simpson, chairman of the council licensing commiitee, reported that the proâ€" posed measure to charge a $10 fee for transferring liquor licenses was in conflict with the state law and therefore was not to be considered further. Both of the above propâ€" ositions were sponsored by the Highwood Tavern Keepers associaâ€" tion. Two new taxing ordinances were also passed at this meeting. One provides for an annual $25 license fee from garbage collectors and the other a $25 fee for roller skating rinks. At present there are <only two garbage men in the city and no Foller skating rink. â€" Miss Lucillie Campbell will be the othy and James Thomson seted as associate conductress and secretaty ald Culver as sentinel at Grays Lake chapter. Mrs. Culver acted as conductress and Geraid Cuiver seted as worthy patron in Milburn chapter on Friâ€" day evening, Sept. 29. . s The next stated meeting of Campâ€" bell Chapter O.K.8. will be held Wedne:day evening, October 4, at the Masonic Temple. September 25th Mrs. Alvina Culâ€" ver served as marshal at Des Pl.hlu.npdoilopt.“.andâ€" W. Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue; James Jennings, son of Mrs. Alma Jennings, 338 Walker avenue; Marâ€" garet Juhrend, daughter of Mrs. J. A.. Kortendick, 8. St. Johns; Robert Kellner, son of Mrs, G. W. Keliner, 157 Vine avenue; George Lyman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 8. Linden; John Meâ€" Caffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey, 180 Elmwood drive; James Peabody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orren S. Peabody, 268 Moraine road; Everett Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Price, 1014 N. St. Johns avenue; Percy Prior, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Prior, 1026 Wade street; John Rompel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rompel, 234 E. Park aveâ€" nue; and Rosemary Schiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 1. Schiff, 1212 Sheridan road. : Eastern Star Will Meet Next Wednesday Those atiending from from Highâ€" land Park are: William Bangs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bangs, Jr., 334 Vine avenue; William Boehm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno J. Boehm, 753 S. Green Bay road; Paul Buller, son of Mr. O. F. Buller, 721 Glencoe aveâ€" nue; Dorothy Burnham, ward of Mr. Gerrit T. Thorne, 575 Central avenue; Dorcas Fitzgerald, daughâ€" ter of Dr. and Mrs. James P. Fitzâ€" gerald, 12 Ravine terrace; Tom Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 16 Are Enrolled in Lake Forest College From Highland Park urged to do so in order that their manuscripts may be turned in to Mrs. Bennett for reading at the first class session. Sixteen residents of Highland Park are among those enrolled at Lake Forest col%e for the first seâ€" mester of 1930â€"40. A total of 370 students have enrolled in the colâ€" lege this year. Writers, scribblers, and "creative listeners" who enjoy the stimulatâ€" ing exchange of words and ideas from all north shore suburbs are invited to these informal Thursday mornings at the Highland Park YWCA. Discussions open promptly at 10 o‘clock. Private conferences will be scheduled for those desiring detailed criticism, writers and ediâ€" tors will be guests at an occasional luncheon for those who wish to meet "celebrities," a writers bookshelf will be maintained for the group this year. Since last year‘s sesâ€" sions closed Mrs. Bennett has been busy with her assignments for "Jack and Jill" as she is now an editor of this magazine, has written a 20,â€" 000 word serial, several short pieces of fiction and thirty lyrics, so she brings the enriching experience of the producer of copy as well as the teacher to the group this fall. A surprising number of people, as discovered in Highland Park‘s "Creative Writing" group, are inâ€" terested in writing a story, an &râ€" ticle, a verse, based or some perâ€" sonal experience or mood. The fun of writing, turning first seribbles in for anonymous criticism, and then laughing with the group over huâ€" morous bits or being serious in & discussion of more serious portions, proved so stimulating to those who enjoyed last year‘s meetings that the group is continuing this year, "Creative Writing" is enlivened by the imagination and experience of Rowena Bennett, author and editor, leader of the group. Those who can register this week befor_e _the_ October 5 meeting. ars Rowena Bennett‘s "Creative Writing" Group Meets Monday October 5 will be an open meetâ€" ing so that those who want a "free sample" before registering may taste the pleasures of authorship incogmito. Manuscripts written by members of last year‘s class during their summer vacations will be anâ€" onymously read and typical points of writing problems they present will be informally discussed by Mrs. Bennett. The writers of some of the manuscripts presenied have sold to national magazines since the course began last year. Thursday evening, Sept. 28, Dorâ€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 and Gerâ€" Miss Ruth Larson addressed the members of the Highland Park Roâ€" tary club at their noon day .meetâ€" ing Monday. She told of her trip to Hawaii and showed some of the very Miss Ruth Larson Relates Hawaiian Trip to Rotarians Thieves broke into the home of Robert C. L. Price, 1334 Judson aveâ€" nue, Ravinia, some time during the hours of 5:30 p.m. Saturday evening and 9:32 Sunday morning, taking a small amount of sterling silver and a bar pin. Entrance to the home was gained through a broken winâ€" dow. The family was absent at the time of the robbery. Members of the High School P. T.A. are;informed that for the first meeting on Thursday, October 5, the usual procedure will be reversed. ‘The busiess meeting will convene promptly at 3 o‘clock in the English Club room at which time Miss Buzâ€" ard will welcome the members. The business meeting will be followed by tea and conferences with the teachers from 3:30 to 5 o‘clock. Muâ€" sic during the tea will be furnished by the students. Robert C. L. Price Home Entered by Thieves Saturday Miss Buzard to Talk at First Meeting of P.â€"T.A. October 5th Sunday, October 1st, will be obâ€" served as Rally Day in the church school at 10:30 a.m,. There will: be a special speaker and added numâ€" bers by the Sunday School Orchesâ€" tra. Rev. Erickson is well known in this community. He led the church as its pastor when it was organized in Highwood in 1902 and has since then often been a guest speaker at special services. All are invited to share with this church in a week of spiritual reâ€" newal. Good music at every meetâ€" ing. Rev, Gustav Erickson, of Rockâ€" ford, Ill., is conducting Evangelistic meetings this week at the Highwood Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. There will be servâ€" ices Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 28 and 29, and two services on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. and 7:45 Play for small children will be supervised by eighth grade girls in the building while mothers attend the October 4 meeting. at Highwood Church There will be no need to wait for introductions for every mother and teacher will be "labelled" at the "Get Acquain:ed Tea" on Wednesâ€" day, October 4, given by the Lincoln School P.T.A. Newcomers in Linâ€" coln district and the mothers of 37 kindergartners will be special guests. Eighth grade mothers will be the hostesses assisted by the P.T.A. board. An ensemble for flutes, vioâ€" lins and cello is being planned by Mrs. Irma Nixon. * Former Pastor to Short talks on school services will be given by Mr. Clark Wright, suâ€" perintendent, and Mrs. Vaina Macâ€" Grath, school nurse. Mrs. Margaret Freeman, principal, will introduce all the teachers. Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, president of the Parentâ€" Teacher association, will introduce the members of her board so that all mothers will know who to conâ€" tact in connection with the coming year‘s activities. Mrs. D. Dean Mcâ€" Cormick is vice president in charge of programs, Miss Winifred Nichols, secretary, Mrs, A. V. McPhee, treasâ€" urer." As chairman of the social committee, Mrs. George Dana, and as chairman of the membership comâ€" mittee, Mrs. William J. Walsh will both be active workers throughout the school year. The room mother chairman, Mrs. Louis Francoeur, is busy contacting mothers to serve as chairmen of all rooms. Mrs. Grover Q. Grady will serve as health and hygiene chairman, and Mrs. Evâ€" erett Fontaine as publicity chairâ€" man. At a tea given by Mrs. Murfey for members of the board at her home last Friday, Mrs. William I Pierce, finance chairman, made a preliminary announcement of the evening card party scheduled for Friday, October 20. This activity, planned so fathers can attend, opens a busy calendar planned by Mrs. Pierce and her committee. "Get Acquainted Tea" Features Opening of Lincoln P.â€"T.A. Oct. 4 Since due to public demand there will be two performances of each atâ€" traction, adults are asked, wherever possible, to attend in the evening. All performances will be held on Friâ€" days and will last about one and oneâ€"half hours. The entire Highâ€" land Park high school orchestra unâ€" der the direction of Mr. Harold N. Finch will be guests of the sponsorâ€" ing committee at the evening perâ€" formances, since 85 of their memâ€" bers are to be seated in the orchesâ€" nrno-nuhym-ug ut all th Junioet Program presentsâ€" Besides Pinocchio, starring Edâ€" win Strawbridge, (October 6) the coming Junior Programs series is to include the play, Reward of the Sun God on February 23 and the opera, Bumble Bee Prince on next May 3. Adult professional talent of the highest order takes part in all Junâ€" for Programs productions and their interest engages that of the adults as well as children. When the ballet version of Pinocâ€" chio is performed for Highland Park audiences at the high school auditorium on October 6 (4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.) Joop will peer forth from between the curtains to greet his followers and introduce the perforâ€" mance. He represents the symbol of perfect audience behavior since he rarely needs a drink, never makes a noise and can always see over everyone‘s head. Great interest is also being shown in the Pinocchio outline coloring contest and by the Deerfleld Townâ€" ship P.â€"T.A.‘s, under the auspices of which latter organization the Highland Park Junior Programs series is being performed, and through whose schools the ticket sales are being conducted, Joop To Greet The parents of Highland Park are observing with amazement the rise of a new children‘s crusade in which their offspring are dedicated to, of all things, good behavior and are modelling their habits after that strange animal, the giraffe called Joop. The youngsters are sporting Joop butons and are joining the Joop club in which more than half a million children are already enâ€" rolled. on Friday evenings. Separate groups are being arranged for 5th and 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Freshâ€" men and high school upper classmen. It is traditional for the Y.W.C.A, to offer these classes in Highland Park ard "Jimmy" is carrying out the traditions of the Martine family who have been dancing instructors since 1857. He is an athlete as well as teacher having been swimming and diving champion at New Trier High school and wrestitng champion at Northwestern university. Parties in keeping with the season will make this instruction in modern ballroom steps and social .ctiquette James Weckler Martine, dancing master who has been on tour as a result of winning over 2,000 couples in the Veloz and Yolande contest, will conduct classes in ballroom dancing at the Y.W.C.A. assembly James W. Martine in Charge of Y.W.C.A. Ballroom Classes real recreation. H. P. Press Will Again Feature Football Contest During Fall His Followers At H. S. October 6 James W. Martine FKL. ter and Lynn Bari are the stars A hardâ€"fighting metropolitan ediâ€" tor and a dazzling girl reporter swing into action and bring to bay a modern Jekyll and Hyde in the breathâ€"taking mystery, "News Is Made at Night," which is on the Doubleâ€"Feature program for next Thursday and Friday, Preston Fosâ€" ily, with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooâ€" ney, Cecilia Parker and Fay Holden is coming into our midst. They‘ll be at the Alcyon on Sunday, Monâ€" day, Tuesday and Wednesday in their latest, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever." And it‘s one of the maddest and merriest pieces of enâ€" tertainment in years. Spring may not be in the air for you, but it is for the people of Carâ€" vel, Andy Hardy has Spring Fever! Again the delightful Hardy Famâ€" before noon next Saturday. Anyone may compete with the exception of employees of THE PRESS. Each of the first two who bring in the correct or most nearly corâ€" rect list to THE PRESS will reâ€" ceive two reserved tickets to the Northwesternâ€"Oklahoma game on October 7. Dec. 8â€""The Medicine Chest." These lectures that are to be given by Mrs. Philip Johnson of Highâ€" land Park, who has been studying Consumer < problems for several years, will give a thorough picture of consumer relations today stressâ€" ing the importance of the need of every homemaker being an efficient and value conscious buyer. Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever at Alcyon Theatre With fastâ€"talking Pat O‘Brien, Ann Sheridan, Gale Page, John Payne and comical Frank McHugh in the leading roles, "Indianapolis Speedway" spins tingling comedy drama of automobile racing screens at the Alcyon theatre on Saturday of this week. The HIGHLAND PARK PRESS as has been the custom for several years, will sponsor a football conâ€" test in cooperation with a group of advertisers again this year. This is a most popular feature which atâ€" tracts widespread attention each year. Rules of the contest are very simâ€" ple. In this issue of THE PRESS will be found a series of advertiseâ€" ments in each of which is printed the names of two schools whose teams will play each other next Satâ€" urday. Write a list of all the adâ€" vertisers on the page, and beneath the list write a figure representâ€" ing your guess as to the total numâ€" ber of points scored in all the games. In other words, the figure desired is the sum of all scores made by the teams listed. The third prize will be a 6x8 portrait by Hecketsweiler studio and the fourth and fifth prizes will be Alcyon theatre tickets. Oct. 27â€"Meatâ€""Grading, Reguâ€" lations, and Laws." Nov. 10â€""Dairy Products." Nov. 24â€""Canned and Packaged Foods." the Menu." Winners Will Receive Tickets to Games at Northwestern "Today‘s Consumer" Course Will Open Tomorrow Morning follows: _ Sept. 20â€"‘"Today‘s Consumer." _ Oct. 13â€""Foodâ€"the Budget and All answers must reach THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS office The first lecture in the series, "Today‘s Consumer," will be this Friday morning at 10 o‘clock at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel avenue, where the tickets are now on sale. » The schedule for the first six lecâ€" tures on "Food and Drugs" is as No council meeting was held Monday evening, due to the fact that four of the five members, inâ€" eluding Mayor Frank Ronan, were attending the Legion conâ€" vention in Chicago. "Administration . Comments", which is a weekly feature of the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, which :; omeuh:. '..'J ca no No Council Meeting