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l du-y Jus,, M4cliuilied All {nun-Md ”mu m urged to can. into th. Community Home and no tho ml, complain! (Ink mmwhkhwmho;gmtuutto a communiu u amt-comm): " Highland Park. - _ fauna". 0mm to, mo moat Mm photon»!!! equip- ment, I speck! enlarger, printer, chemical can]... cypnu link, printr drying rub. hot and cold water, and 'storntre lockers fur individual use. It my be and successfully in the day time as well n " night. All tables are covered with blink linoleum trimmed in chromium bands, md the decoration scheme in black and white. Most of the equipment was con- structed through the activity of Mr. Schneider. of Highland Park High school, Ind the stall of the Com- munity Center. The dark room Wu plmned by a committee consisting of Richard Uhlmann, Fred Clutum. Funk Self- ridge, Elmer Heeutaweiler. Steps Ire being taken to develop a Junior and sever-l adult amen clubs, the members of which may use this dark room. Wednesday evening, Oct. JB, has been selected as the date for an or- ganintion meeting for all camera has of Highland Park. All who are interested are urged to save this date and plan to be present. Completed and equipped to the Int careful detail. the Hobby shop at the Community House in open for public inspection. The Rotary Club of Highland Park has furnished this room with the most modern equipment, hoping that it might be used by children of all ages, md by adults who enjoy handicraft work. All tools use neatly enclosed in special cabinets no that every tool can be seen " a sluice. The elb- inets were made at the high school and Bnitshed at the Community Home. m laurel Ave. Phone B. P. 4486 'th mm is outfitted with the Sales . Service q Rentals I. M. 1,oChernee Power equipment to be found in if you let us do your laundry the economical way. ‘AFINISKED A11"tmrrh,tau.euthB,_,.ire-,-,tonmu, -AMma,ugtdh-ehuf.,ete.,ittrtmoed-du-hed. Bntht_,bathr-,uothatn,-st-dntt--e-d cmmnm SKOKII VALLlY “MY MORE TIME FOR FUN! M " - ._. momma-unusual... “WP-I'll. the at». halib- n nut. lit-av, lathe, an. aw, drlll was. ad grinder. -e Baum-hopwhonudlor any kind: od eraft work and by null ehildmse well In adults, ttte We. tool: an In bend. and only than piece. of mailman left (plaguing children my nu ably. Not the Rent of the good tech“. of the room is the excellent light which it retains at all hour, of one dny, from the numerous and well-pied windows. Ham, and dates for the use of the Hobby Shop will be announced later. On Saturday, october s, " the Community Home under the lender- ship of E. DuVernet In enthusiu- tie group of boys organized I Jun- ior airplane club. Thits club will meet regularly at to on Saturdays, and is open to boys in crude schools. Plam‘nre being made for the neu- son, the that project being to w semble . kit of some sort. There is ltill room for I few more members, so that my interested boys any come and invention the club. Badminton Clan“ Om Badminton chm: sponsored by the Community House were lurked Tuesday, October 8 " Lincoln school. Twenty four people regis- tered for membership with George Ekdahl. badminton instructor. The classes will meet regularly on Tues- dsy evenings " 7:30, Ind last two hours. These classes are open both to be- ginners and udvlnced purses. In- struction is free, there being only a smail service charge for the use of equipment. The group is in its Mth year at Lincoln school. The school bond of the school given the use of the school rent free become the class is on adult educution activity. Needs Volunteer Workers A need for more volunteer work- ers at the Community House in re- ported by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. in charge of volunteer workers, and Mr. x, director. Any who have avuilnble time afternoon: or eve- nintrs and would like to volunteer their help, are urged to do so. Especially needed are helpers who can work at the information desk afternoons or evenings, and super- vise the gune room. As there will be some professional in the building, it will not be necessary for them to assume full responsibility. Volunteers are to telephone their numes to Mrs. Johnson, H.P. 2277, or to the ofBee, B.P. 2442. William Bohr-mu on Sta] To assist Mr. X in conducting and supervising the activities of the Community Rouse, William Behrens of Highland Park has been Idded to the out. Kenneth S. Bnger, 88 your; old, who had been making his home with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Biekmore, 1002 S. Linden nvenne. pooled away on Wednesday, following a lingering ill- nesn. Fuller-I services were held Friday at Memorial Puk ehapet, in- terment being made In Memorial Park cemetery. A graduate of Northwestern, Mr. Behrens has had experience in so- cial work in the Evanston YMCA. Kenneth S. Brager Passes on Wednesday Organic: Airplane Club Sixty -tuqt.gt. tttg-te' In to -etmmtt " and" with: a In dd to and” um. em in the role at kitten-n. - who In- tend to recapture that hick ' or college on: tor wade. lone who but like the Home]. My ell ntimnlethc “and" learning- At the Y.W.C.A., "tended the open union Oct. 8. Allen; the. who intend to return an - Im- dents on Oct. 10 in Protease: Rich- ud L. Sandwich femu- superin- tendent of hummus, who now be: time to further develop I hobby under the tutelage of his for- ‘mer student, Bowen: Benin Ben- nett. Mr. Sandwich in the author ",'l several published volume. Joint, an... In Creattre ,Fritt" Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale in signing up for the clan while her daughter taken advantage of runner, school in the lame building under‘ the leadership of In. Katherine) Wiggins, graduate of the National College of Education, gives an ex- ample to other mothers on corn- bining their own adult education with the pre-aehool schedule Ida Jean Sherman of Waukegan brought her novel of pioneering on an Ida- ho apple ranch which has just been published thinking perhaps that ev- idence of printed work was required for admission. Next week a review of this very valuable novel will be given. Hazel Crowe Ewell, Mrs. Frank Peyraud. Mrs. Arthur Aldil, were among well-known clan mem- bers introduced. on Tuesdny Mrs. Earl Gael], repre- sentative of the creative writing subject, will announce plans for the "Poetry Studio" opening Tuesday night, Oct. 22. Details of this will be given to the press try Mrs. Ert- gene Hotchkiss, chairman of the evening group. Mrs. Geell also made an advance announcement of the Creative Writing luncheon speaker for October 81. He will be Professor Frederick Litters, author of a dozen books, many stories, and instructor in fiction writing at [ Northwestern university. E v e ry Thursday morning at 10 o'eloek the Creative Writing Group will meet at the Y.W.C.A. The course tickets for the ten weeks term are trans- fernble and may be used for guests. Arthur Lawrenz, need 67, 828 N. First street, passed Iway Saturday at his home. He had been in ill health since January 1989. Funenl services were held Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Redeemer Evangelical L I: t h e r a tt church. Interment was In Mooney’s cemetery. Arthur Lawrentz Is Buried Tuesday Mr. Lawrentz wig born in Ger- mnny, February M, 1888, and came tofhis eoyrttrrpt the use of seven. Surviving are his widow, Mary, two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Need- erreiter of Mutle, Pa., Ind Mrs. Mildred Vorght of this city, two sons, Norman of Northfield and Martin of Highlnnd Park. The general subject for discussion for the October meetings of the Elm Place Parent-Teachers Associ- "ion is "The Home, School and Community in Leisure Time." There will be group meetings this month so that the speeitte problems per- taining to them, groups may be dis- cused at greater length. All these meetings will be held " 8 pan. and the parents are asked to report to their child’s home room to Md the group meeting plea. P.T.A. Group Meetings Planned to Discuss Specific Problems Hominy, October 14, the mothers and When of the primary grades will discus "Carrying on Interest in the Art: at Home." Tuesday, October 16, will be for the fourth, hfth Ind sixth grade: with the question "What About the Movies and Radio?" Wednesday, October 16, the moth- ers Ind teachers of the seventh and eighth (nae: will meet to utudy the problems of "RomeworV and "Go- in; Out " Night." Bevel-ll eighth grade boy: and trirls will take part in this discus-ion. Handmade" for wool and knit- ting under the “when of “Bun- die. for Britain” for the British Bundles for Britain Headquarters Here At the Y.W.C.A. Bond meeting A I“ M'a-nmm ”dink“ .LRq5L.BFtt8taVr_a_3tt_m I'll HIGHLAID PAIR PIIOI DAWN Alumina-{IonIAhm Enchant-Watch. alumna-thumb” Maul. WWI-br- The Srttt muting " the Junior Drun- Shop m all“ to alder at to'tyfAhurenr, 9etober 8, " Envy"!!! Shop lows: President, Hope Thompson; vieo. president, Phyllis Wilson; lacro- tary, Virginia Connolly; amount-lt- mna. Ruth McNutt; publicity colu- mittee. Mary Pinks, dull-Inga, Marg Lou Hennlck, Pauline Tillman, Bev- erly Bicgl. the Y.W.C.A. 11.31am ot'o't- gan Ilu held and they no u lol- Holds First Meettritr Entertainment for the evening was provided by the giving of n group of pantomime, 1n original mono- logue by Lila Hickman, and I skit by Mary Lon TMen and Marr Finite. This creative drama group is un- der the supervision of Miss Betty Jane Stewart and is open for mem- bership to all 7th and 8th nude girls. 8th graders tir be present It on; next meeting which will be held It the Y.W.C.A. October 10 It T p.m. If you are going to be out of town November fifth, or if anyone in your family who is a voter will be o, Bent that day, be sure to see that they get an absentee ballot. Infor- mation regarding these may be ob- tained at the Willkie club head- quarters at 18 South St. Johns ave- nue, or by telephoning WP. 188. The Willkie Club has applications for absentee ballots which must be mailed to the County Clerk at Wau- kegan immediately, as all absentee ballots must be in his hands not later than November 1st. It is most important that applications for these ballots be obtained at once. The Willkie Club of Highland Park is open to the public as a place of information entirely free of charge. Membership is free and there are no dues. The Willkie Club is working hard to promote Mr. Willkie's campaign, and to as» sist the voters in any way possible prior to the election. Willkie Club Will Help Absentee Voters Those who "tended this fuat meeting are looking forward to a very busy and proaperoul yen. They invite all stump eoiieetors, not as- sociated with this group to join them in their meetings. The North Suburban Philatelic society held their first meeting of the {all nelson Tuesday evening in the Highland Park Community Cen.. ter. thBeera for the coming your were elected, and the following are those chosen: . Waiter Wee, president. Charles Sanbom, secretory. Meetings of this organization will be held the second and fourth Tues- day evenings of each month It 8 o'eloek in the Community Center. Philatelic Society Elects New Officers The "mu-l meeting of the North Shore chht club was held Thun- day, October 8, " the clubhouse, foot of Park venue. This meet- ing marked the beginning of the club’s eighth year as a Highland Park organization sponsoring urn-ll boat nailing. N. S. Yacht Club Ends Successful Year; Elect New ofrleert, Outgoing one". "viewed the ac- tivities of the put mum and then turned over their duties to the new- ly-elected executive committee. The new oMeerg elected to serve until October 1, 1941. are E. L. Weeks, commodore; J. R. Carter, vice com- modore; J. J. Riddle, rear commo- dore; Barton Pope, secret-w; A. R. linen, treasurer. Plans were (limited for u very utive yen, project including m- eral important entertainment event, improved clubhouse facilities, and more active partieipBtiott in yacht racing. Regulu- busineu meeting- are scheduled for the Brut Thursday of cad: month thth the your. tter6,nrt-tthetmorsre-the meeemtmewemtauetoqttNrth. wink: 11.meth form of I much on. rail. would. eemHtrq-tetth.rftmntubt- ortheb-hosdNrrtutt.dth- tor mum “the on mmMrrm. Att-e-re-r- “oh-chm“ Wat-Obtain“ “an Tho-III. nadir-Indium- We chdially invite all 1th and Thtyneht Blah cloud . very luc- Mailman-ell HUMANMMM _ Petr-eh-a,-- Cindi-bu I“. m “C In Deadlock " Remain Undefeated we. down plane" "du"i'oiti." I_'hlg tht than his! A. (1.7th WM all!“ at M rttl Th. Trojans. on. " an chub-u tooth-ll uln- an In "an in than parts. Inn very and: - hhod in hing nub]. to can thq - cation goal lino until In. in the and gnu-tar. Ind than only In it pol-lb}. with the Old of " or no specular- Doing on the Beid 3nd acting as I shield in n alum: plly. This was tlt ttrst time this . Throughout the anti” pm the Y.M.C. outpl-yed their oppononu 1nd " the and of the tmy the Tro- jan: were “walking on their hull.” Wyatt Pelhnuu plunged over the visitors goal line only in the third period for the ball only toehdym. -resdr that the “no. god 1an Vin "Mike" Michelson. Jim She-hen, Angelo Notottiaeomo Ind Eb Inman played bang-up ball Ill through the game for the Red tad White, while Peshman. Bowden, Schmidt. Wick- llnder and Clark "curled the mail" for many tsubstantial ulna. Tho Y.M.C. meets" the Auntin Blues next Wednesday night at Sun- Bet Park, kiekoe at 8:30. With interest in nntionll affairs running high, with mantle:- opin- ions pro and con, the North Shore Temple Men'a Club ha planned a program to lit them: eontrovemin1 views. N. S. Mens' Club to Hold Town Hall Meet On Wednesday, October 6, et 8 pm. there will be: Town Meeting for Men's Club members and their guests at the Northmoor Country Club. Three members will discuss the views and aims of the Repub- liean candldnte for Prerident, Wen- dellIWillkie. Three will present the aid of the Democratic candidate, Franklin D. Roouvelt. The media- tor in the discussion will be Wilfred Newman, program chairman. The evening will be a social event and card party. In addition to the Town Hall Meeting there will be surprise entertainment and a tmb. fet supper will be served at 10:30 Bill Jakes and his 12 piece or- chestra Mart the “Swing Club" Beth- son at the latter's opening dance held under the sponsorship of the Highllnd Park Woman's Club in the club house ballroom the evening of October 12 at 9 o'clock. Though this in his dirat time It Highland Park, Bill Jake: and his orchestra have played swing ma- sic all along the North Shore for the younger Bet. Shawnee Country Club, Wilmette Women's Club, and campus social doings at Northwest- ern university being only a few of the places his orchestra hu beat its good swing tempo, among all of whom he he: become a favorite. H. P. Swing Club "Swings" October 12 Any member of Swim; Club with- ing to hive friends along the North Shore become members of this pop- ular dlnce club may consult Mrs. Curtis R. Seheunemann regarding invitations. The Brierzete Community Club opened its fell Ieeeon with e busi- ness session et the home of him and Mrs. Benjemln M. Bruce on the} evening of September 17. Its Brut) event of e sociel nature, e Blue Jeenl Jamboree, will be held Set- urdey evening. October IS, " the John L. Robinson's barn, 476 N. Ridge Rd. This petty will combine the futures of en old feshioned barn dence end box supper. the le- dies bringing refreshments for two to be shered with e gentlemen. In addition, there will be tunes end conteste with prizes for the lucky winners. All in ell, the members end friends of the Briertete Com- munity Club ere looking forward to one of the most pleuent of the iclnb’s teeny elelrs. Blue Jeans Jamboree Saturday Evening Ho] Totten, outstanding radio on- nooneu- of the Roda-Al BmHe-t- In: Co., no the not mint on land” min. at the Boy Scout Court of Honor " the boa-Ida Grammar school. Ho and on "Fuh- Pur" for sport. " vol] " In no] 1m. It m hmm- and phllooopMe-l and will m to '+ mbud by tho m. Arthur Poor-on, HIM mm for th- wan-ma. on district. " but, “a! " tho 00-1 of Ion". 'UA-tbet ovul- m - by It!" 1‘- M. and do. n Arch! 090 Boy Scouts Hear Hal Totten At Deerfield School “QT!" PINS‘ Prrlkrwiet-th.t-otradtsI. in the Bushn- Iull'l. National. City and Coat-rein, [cumu- to: tho 99-m- tidAsGd _ 7 " has}: film-um at.. AMI! iiaGu Gai.. snail. - mu t Sm: _..eF..__P._'__ Vogue Clo-urn Tun No. . ._._. igiiiuGis in... some. W iG16if W a: CeGiiisGtriietaerauem Service iaaa"tiotdess Glow .. ...._ TGA' No. a A.._‘ ran- "CUT"--", iii-m3" Sm __ __ Put on». -.- ia.an yuan-a D Community Choral Club Presents Home Talent Show Oct. 26 Under the direction of John Bar.. old Betta, a home talent allow in being presented by the Community Club on Sound-y. Oct. M, at the Highland Pull Woman's Club " 8 pan. Mr. Betta, better known as "Doggy Dun.” formerly heard on a coast to coast radio broadcast. can now be heard on the Red Hart dog food prognm over Station WMAQ. The committee bu Iolicited home local talent which will be introdmd by the mutu- of ceremonial, Mr. _ Harold Betta. Cash prizes will be awarded to contestants selected by judges chos- en from the audience. emu-mum. “OI!“ won "at?“ IISOII' 321 M.- N . M“ A IIAIII'INIL In“! use" Lola Wald Ah "dri7itu%iiiTiFiWiirTuiiiiT - q Qua-ply- in. a--. Id In- . “Your titration welcomed" cannula“. NATIONAL TI. T16