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F3\ 3+ #+ T s _ S ap ireee invineppe® ben3e m# Adult Education Sponsors Community Badminton Tourney THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 â€" ‘There will be another communityâ€" wide Badminton tournament on Monday and Wednesday evenings, March 18 and 20. The tournament will be conducted by the physical education staff of the Adult Educaâ€" tion Night School. It is to be held in the gymDasâ€" In the schedule of events will be women‘s singles and doubles; men‘s singles and doubles; and mixed douâ€" system so that all who want to enâ€" ter the tournament can be properly entered imto one of the following Awards in the form of ribbons will be given to winning ‘places. An entry fee will be charged to pay for the birds used. For further inâ€" formation eall George Scheuchenâ€" pfilug (Mr. X) Phone H.P. 2442. Alec Templeton Time From High School Fifteen hundred norfth shore resâ€" idents will be given an opportunity on Monday evening, April 22, to see how a topâ€"rank nationwide network radio show goes on the air. On that date, the regular weekly broadcast of Alec Templeton Time, featuring the celebrated pianist and composer, Alec Templeton, Pat O‘Malley, and a worldâ€"famous guest artist supâ€" ported by a concert orchestra will go on the air direct from the stage of the Highland Park high school auditorinm. Arranged for the benâ€" efit of the Peacock Camp for Cripâ€" pled Children at Lake Villa, I!1., the radio program will be followed by a special one hour performance in which Alec Templeton and his broadâ€" cast associates will take part. Inâ€" formation concerning the sale of tickets will be announced shortly. Associate members of the Peacock Camp for Crippled Children who will be active in the plans and prepaâ€" rations for the benefit include Mrs. Herbert Nock, Mrs, Ivan Pieters, and Miss Felicite Reynolds of Evâ€" anston;â€" Mrs. Robert F. Zeddies of Wilmette; Mrs. Hugh G. Peterson of Kenilworth; Mrs. Kingsley Colton, Mrs. Robert Driscoll, and Mrs. Averâ€" ill Tilden of Winnetka; Mrs. S. A. Rothermel, and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Glencoe; Mrs. Harold C. Gifford, ‘ Mrs. Paul R. Haskins, and Mrs. Haskell S. Rhett of Highland Park. Officers of the board of direcâ€" tors of the camp include Mrs. James M. Miller of Lake Forest, president; Mrs, W. W. Haerther and Mrs. H. Foster Straw Jr., viceâ€"presidents; Mrs. Frank M. Judson of Winnetka, Class A for advanced players. Class B for average players. Class C for beginners, ARNOLD C. BREMER ‘Telephone H. P. 1985 | â€" MAN FULLER BRUSHES Furniture Duster Furniture Polish Free box of 8 .__.______Jj Prices subject to change STATR®S ATTORNEY ~ PRIMARIES APRIL 9, 1940 °* ~Yoar Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated LER BRUSH CHARLES E. MASON FOR AMERICA‘S SAKE VOTE REPUBLICAN Republican Candidate For NOMINATE ures. Mrs. Howard Emig of Lake Forâ€" est is general chairman in charge of man, Mrs. Richard Gunthorp, proâ€" gram chairmen; Mrs. Boyd Hill, chairman of advertising; and Mrs. Learn About State Unemployment Law In Evanston March 11 Highland Park employers and business men will have a chance to learn all about the Illinois unemâ€" ployment compensation law at a special school of instruction to be sponsored by the Evanston Chamâ€" ber of Commerce at the North Shore hotel beginning next Monday evening, March 11, at 7:45 p.m. The school will be held for five succesâ€" sive Mondays through April 8. The sessions will be open to all employers in this locality whether or not they belong to any Chamber of Commerce, it was announced by Secretary Loren P. Meyer, who exâ€" tended a special invitation to the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" Martin P. Durkin, director of the state department of labor, is sendâ€" ing James E. Tripp, informational representative of the division of placement and unemployment comâ€" pensation to conduct the school. The classes will provide local employers with an opportunity to get authentic information about recent changes in the state unemployment compensaâ€" tion program and ask questions about job insurance. lor atiemiimg ine sessious, The school will also give smaller employers who are coming under the provisions of the state law for the first time in 1940 an opportunity to learn about their rights and duâ€" ties under the Illinois statutes, Not only will the lecturer explain the law in laymen‘s language, but will also ilustrate more difficult sections of the act by the use of charts and other graphic materials. The first class next Monday eveâ€" ning will deal in detail with the proâ€" vision of the law concerned with employer liability. Others will take up the figuring of benefits, merit ratings, service furnished employâ€" ers, and the final lecture will be on the Federal Society Security system and how it affects employers. Representatives of the field servâ€" ice division and the Illinois State Unemployment service will be on hand also to answer questions of employers.. Enrollment Opens In C.M.T.C. March 1 ‘The enrollment campaign for the Citizens‘ Military Training Camps opened on March 1, 1940. Sixth Corps Area Camps will be held from July 5 to August 3, 1940, inclusive, at the following locaâ€" tions: _ Fort Sheridan, II1.â€"Infantry and Cavalry training. _ _ P _ Camp â€" Custer â€" Mich. â€" Infantry Training,. â€" s o â€" Fort Brady, Mich. â€" Infantry Training. â€" 8 o _ Camp MecCoy, Wis.â€"Field Artilâ€" lery Training. s e Applicants from Southern Illincis will be enrolled for Infantry Trainâ€" ing at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Dates of campâ€"July 9 to August 7. Applicanits from western Wisconâ€" sin . will be enrolled for Infantry Training at Fort Snelling, Minn. Dates of Campâ€"July 9 to August The Military Training Camps Asâ€" sociation, National Hdq., 6 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, II1., has been designated by the Secretary of War as the primary civilian agency to assist the War Department in Camps enrollment activities. secure application blanks, informaâ€" 17 to 24 years of age, of good moral and Town Committeemen. The objects of the Citizens‘ Mib from all sections of the country and thereby develop closer national and social unity; to teach the privileges, duties and responsibilities of Ameriâ€" can citizenship; to stimulate paâ€" the importance of military training; to teach selfâ€"discipline and obediâ€" ence; and to develop the physical standard of American youth through athletic camps are free of cost to the trainâ€" ees and fre of obligation for further military service. Transportation goâ€" ing and returning, wholesome food, uniforms, athletic equipment, launâ€" dry service and medical attention are provided by the Government. Paul Muni in "vW e Are Noi Aione~ Playing at the Deerpath Thursâ€" day and Friday, March 7 and 8 in a double feature program is "The Return of Doctor X" and "Private Detective." Synthetic blood, murder, disapâ€" pearance, chills and thrills in the thrilling picturization of "The Reâ€" turn of Doctor X." The cast inâ€" cludes Rosemary Lane, Humphrey Bogart, Dennis Morgan, and John Litel. At Deerpath Theatre "Private Detective", starring Dick Foran, Jane Wyman and Maxie Roâ€" senbloom as a trio of private sleuths who get themselves inâ€" volved in depredations of a crooked lawyer and his skullduggery. "We Are Not Alone," the new Warner Brothers film starring Paul Muni and Jane Bryan, will be preâ€" sented at the Deerpath Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 9, 10, 11 and 12. It is Muni‘s first modern, romantic role in several Romance and adventure, comedy and thrills emerge in a whirlwind of impetuous, headlong action throughâ€" out the colorful scenes of "Gunga Din," sensational screen drama of British army life in India, playâ€" ing at the Deerpath Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 13, 14 and 15. © Cary Grant, Viector Me» Laglen and Douglas Fairbanks, J¢., fill the roles of Sergeants Cutter McChesney and Ballantine, with Sam Jaffe cast as Gunga Din, and Joan Fontaine as the girl in the drama. Hospital Auxiliary Meets The next meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held Wednesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served. 101 North St. Johns Avenue_ PURNELL & WIHLSON, Inc. THE HE1IGELAND PARZE PERES3 in military exercises, Um you drive it, it‘s impossible to know how far apart Lincolnâ€"Zephyr stands among cars . . . how completely it ph.dnw-ybnuvndhmod- Hyh.mh(world.h'-fi_lh start and still is an altogether new kind of car. Its engine is a tiighty "12". . . yet its price is moderate . . . and its owners report operating economy that would be -prhingcv-vltllfiwqultl Its basic construction is unique, with body Get in . .. and wait for the world to eatch u‘p! Tenth District Holds Birthday Fund Party in Evanston party at the Woman‘s Club of Evâ€" anston on March 13 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles C. Wells, 2409 Colfax, Evâ€" anston, is president of the hostess club. This party will begin with a 2600 Edina Bivd., Zion, IIl. Tenth District music chairman is in charge of the entire program. The Woman‘s Library ~Club of Glencoe, which is the oldest club in the Tenth District Federation of Women‘s clubs, having been organâ€" ized in 1874, is opening the program with a brief skit in costume entitled "A Club in the Making." This promises to create a great deal of interest in the Tenth District as many of the early club members are taking part. This opening skit will be followed by the Young Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Evanston Woman‘s club in a costume quartet "A Biâ€" eycle Built for Two," which is repâ€" resentative of the "Gay Nineties." The chorus of the Rogers Park Woman‘s club under the able direcâ€" 't.ion of Mrs. Samuel M. Ross, 1512 ing as accompanist, will carry on the idea of the growth in club work with a group of songs representaâ€" tive of the period 1900â€"1910, the World War era and the modern day. The Waukegan Woman‘s club brings to this program the next episode enâ€" titled, "A Club Woman‘s Morning." This scene is to be taken from the historical pageant which the Wauâ€" kegan Woman‘s club performed Febâ€" ruary 19 as their Founders‘ Day program. Stonc, 1400 Sbheiwin, Uhicago, seivâ€" The Ravenswood Woman‘s club contributes the last scene entitled "A Futuristic Club Meeting" and these three scenes will be interâ€" spersed with appropriate music. Mrs. George Woods, is in charge of St., Hubbard Woods, is in charge of an attractive ceremony designed to honor the pioneer club women which will take place in the lounge of the Evanston club immediately followâ€" ing the music program. There will be a big birthday cake and a silver offering will be taken for the Genâ€" eral Federation Birthday Fund. The Woman‘s Club of Evanston will act as hostesses, assisted by the music chairmen of the Tenth District in serving tea to the entire assemblage. ‘ The Bethany Evangelical church will hold its annual congregational meeting at a Fellowship dinner next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. At that time each organization will present an interesting report of their work in mimeographed form. The term of office of three trustees expires at this time, their successors will be elected at the annual meeting. Proâ€" vision has made for the entertainâ€" ment of the children during the busâ€" iness session, some of their favorite movie comics will be shown. Annual Meeting at Bethany, Wednesday and frame a single trussâ€"built unit. Its floating ride and almost effortless hanâ€" dling ease never fail to surprise those who experience them for the first time. Its advanced style has changed a nation‘s tastes in car design. We invite you to try Lincolnâ€"Zephyr yourself. You‘ll find it still bigger, more powerful, more besutiâ€" Hfibyw...Mm’llhovHon you‘ve gone a mile that you‘re well out ahead of the pack! Mrs. M. G. Kettner To Review Course in Horticulture Mar. 8 The Ravinia Garden Club will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. B. A. Weber at 1885 Groveâ€" land avenue on Friday, March 8, at 2 p.m.: Coâ€"hostesses will be Mrs. R. A. Bryant and Mrs. E. E. Leonâ€" Mrs. M. G. Kettner, well known n the North Shore for the many gardens she has planned and suâ€" pervised, and also an active member of the club, will give a review of the course in Horticulture as preâ€" sented recently to the Garden Clubs of Hlinois. Local Auxiliary of Cradle Meets Monday The Highland Park Auxilisry of the Cradle will meet on Monday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Wilâ€" liam B. Carr, 443 Egandale road, at This will be the last meeting in Highland Park until May, inssmuch as the members have voted to hold their annual meeting each April at the Cradle in Evanston. Members for the ensuing two years. Waukegan Physician Seeks Candidacy As County Coroner Dr. J. E. Walter, who is Repubâ€" lican candidate for Coroner, has been a resident and a taxpayer in Waukegan for the past twentyâ€"three years. He served on the Board of the Victory Memorial hospital for eight years, and was active on the staffs of both the St. Therese hosâ€" pital and Victory Memorial and with the Board of Health of Chicago for five years. â€" Dr. Walter is a practicing phyâ€" sician and surgeon in Waukegan, and is a member of the Chamber Only Wilson & Co. Makes 7E@Lt Mace Hiam LIN C O L N Z.EP H Y B YÂ¥ â€" 12 Phone Highland Park 710 of Commerce of that city. He is a VOTE REPUBLICAN Nominate and Elect OVERHKHOLSER State Representative LAKE â€" BOONE AND McHENRY COUNTIES ©@ Well qualified by character, training and experience to repreâ€" sent you in the consideration of new legislation and any reviâ€" sions of existing laws. A practising Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law in Lake County for the past 14 years Primary Day: April 9, 1940 nes. V. 0. PAY. OrF. rAGE THEEE