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_years of age and friends report that “t-n‘-“dth- â€" ‘Ramily and a womsh of talent and RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB CHANGES MEETING DAY Ravinia Garden club has thanged their regular rtheeting date to the seeâ€" end Friday of cach month. ‘The next will be held at the home of m-m'annfwr- Wade Stzeet on Friday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Sidâ€" MISS JENNIE STRUBEL the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Durâ€" ~‘_ DIES AT. HIGHWOOD| ing the evening -«-Ff- be _*Hm.*d WA A cumi‘rine a Ghen we a ko es ow ing," and will be prepared to answer any questions pertaining t that sub subject "The " of The fine skating pond maintained b:hidokml.‘:m :n. Pwl:f‘r-'l will| by the Park board in Sunset Park report on the Downers Grove Junior| is being well patronized these winter Elementary â€" the school about which| days and ice was never better, the mucH has been written in progressive| Skaters report. Over the Christmas *** th:lh:“mhth)uka: to all who are interested. e e hy P uk med RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB were counted. The rink is well lightâ€" Woman" will be given here on Jan. 10 ‘under the auspices of the Ossoli club and members of the Highland Park Woman‘s club and of Ravinia Civic gJub will be the guests of Ossâ€" ,d-fihm After the lecâ€" ture, tea will be served and we may surmise, though we resist the temptatâ€" tion to forecast, the terrific bombardâ€" â€"tmhmhfimw tiona be fired pointâ€"blank ut the distinguished lecturer, as soon as she steps from the platform to the into induvidual study groups. Instead| _ F®b._ 22â€""What is Coming in | For further information call Mrs. C. of attending large gatherings three | China. C. Whinery, Tel. 1307. general topics age discussed, the diâ€" dlflfi 14â€""The Onward March snn e vision into three groups, makes it Science." possible for each mother to study her| ° Tickets may be procured by teie.| ®_®* BOXING CARD own child andâ€"toâ€"discuss the prob.| Phoning Mrs. C. C. Whinery 1307. GIVEN ON JAN. 11 lems with the %eachers. The next nz â€"â€" nfi&&:‘uunwmmcmmmrm The next boxing card to be staged group grade m»thers POPULAR by the Highland Park Elks club will and teachers. s J _ _: __T.nls SEASON be presented Wednesday, Jan. 11, at iques scandaleuses" over the intimacy of the teaâ€"cups that must. perforce tragic yesterdays were unspeakable. That being the case, her tragic yesâ€" terdags will no doubt form the excluâ€" sive subject of conversation over the pekoe and the petit fours.â€"Contributâ€" CHILD STUDY GROUP TO MEET JANUARY 9 In this age of specialization when organizations are offering many atâ€" tractive programs, people are comâ€" pelled to select those most valuable to them. As mothers are most interâ€" ested in their own children, the oldâ€" mnl-uthenfihth‘ "land of the bowâ€"string the seâ€" raglio," it would be strange indeed if whe could not whisper many "chronâ€" the "lund of the knout," but has also Important Event The return of Mme. Ponafidine afâ€" ter an absence of several years, will be an event of outstanding importance to these of our readers who had the privilege of hearing her lecture on the subject of her fascinating advenâ€" tures and thrilling escapes in Soviet Russia. ‘ Born in Persia of American parents and married to a Russian dipâ€" lomat, Mme. Ponafidine has lived in ewery center of political intrigue in Rurope and Asia, and has been a keen observer of many of the most momentous upheavals that have reâ€" Mme. Ponafidine, noted traveler and lecturer, whose knowiledge of politâ€" ical cenditions and secret intrigues in every capital of Europe during reâ€" cent years, coupled with her notable here Jan. 10, under the auspices of the Ossoli club. and in Europe. Members of Woman‘s Club and Ravinia Civic Club to Be When a highâ€"spirited and courageâ€" Other Clubs Invited SPEAKS AT OSSOL JANUARY 10TH| ; are provided for men and women. â€" It i one of the best. places of the kind on the north shore, skaters declare, and they are taking advantage of the opportunity while the weather is favâ€" orable for their favorite winter sport. The Royal Neighbors of Deerficld ore giving a card party for the beneâ€" fit of one of their members who is awarded. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Durâ€" DEERFIELD R. N. A. To HOLD CARD PARTY subject more comprehensively or give one a better understanding of existing conditions in world affairs than Mr. Kline. His large aundiences year after year are very evident tesâ€" timonials to his popularity. The lectures are open to everyone whether a member of the club or not. Following is a list of the subjects discussed and the dates: Jan. 18â€""Economic Conditions in Europe and Their Rélation to the United States." Many people are looking forward with .the greatest interest to Mr. R. E. Pattison Kline‘s course on curâ€" rent events. No ome could cover a mannequins have had their costumes assigned to them. It is all decided now who is to wear the. flannel nighty with its high collar and long sleeves and who is to display all the crepe de chine and lace things. Oh, we aren‘t going to show off just dresses and wraps, that is we aren‘t uniless some one appoints himsel{â€"or rather herselfâ€"censor, and says that the others are taboo. Of course mayâ€" be someone will, but we hope not. We plan to display modern gowns, wraps and so forth which are being shown in the smartest shops in and around Chicago, and then to furnish a contrast and a laugh, we have dug into our atécs and pulled forth the chic costurhes of from fifteen to fifty years ago, and we are going to show you these too, There are to be two performances, one in the afternoon at two o‘clock at which tea will be served and anoâ€" ther at eight in the evering. This second performance will be followed by a dance for which a special orâ€" chestra has been engaged, and also by refreshments which will be served around the fire in the lounge of the club house. The entrance fee includes the show, the dance and the refreshâ€" ments. Both performances are open to the general public, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door prior to each performance. They will also bec-uhdllrhcthemtfindm at Gsell‘s; Pease‘s and Sweetiand‘s. The proceeds from the show will be used to augment Ososli‘s philanâ€" 'h-’hlndbm-ha equipment for the club.â€"(Contribâ€" MR. R; E. KLINE TO GIVE ANOTHER SERIES Ossoli Club Holds Fashion Show Jan. It is only a little more than a week now to the Ossoli club Fashion Show and dance to be held at the Highland Park on Suturday, Jan. 14, and we feel it is time we told you someâ€" Feb. 15â€""The Challenge of Fasc . 1â€"*"Changing Conceptions PLANNED FOR JAN. 21| ," 14; Open to Public sns Club to Open * January 18th ADE DANCE IS _____| _ On Monday, Jan. 2, Mrs. Lamar]| TTALOâ€"AMEI Will be | away in Ticondérage, New York. She! ‘The first an: This year she is to specialize on committee organization work as well as proper procedure in relation to byâ€" laws.. The discussions following are always very helpful. This course of lectures will be givâ€" | en consecutive Thursday mornings beâ€" | ginning January 2%, 10:30 to 11:30. | For further information call Mrs. C. room building is being enlarged by the erection of an Lâ€"shaped addition at the north end of the service staâ€" tion portion of the structure, The extensive addition is to increase the hl..d-fi-_uh-fl?-‘. MRS. L&MAR FEARING PASSES AWAY JAN. 2 and facilities of the service staâ€" n ut when cinapicted will provide 8:30. Ten bouts are scheduled, inâ€" cluding the following: Bud Newman vs. Harry Garbel, at 120 pounds, a return match; also Art Kress of Deerâ€" field vs. Herb Simons of Lake Forest at 147 pounds, and Bobbie Juhrend ‘w“nedlulh;eofcm- eago at 115 pounds. Other bouts also between Chicago boxing experts will be included in the bill which promâ€" izes to be of the same high class as the previous shows. All sport fans are urged to attend. LARGE ADDITION TO THE KOON GARAGE Another popular lecturer coming to Highland Park is Mrs. Maurice Lieâ€" ber. Having heard her before is all the more reason why one wishes to hear her again, for she always has something new to say on parliamenâ€" MRS. MAURICE LIEBER 4 IN LECTURE COURSE Series to Open Jan. 26; to Be Held Consecutive Thursâ€" Forces Combination from Asstâ€"| Presigent Bayard l*! Mgr. Greenberg and Locks _ | _ American University at Beiâ€" , New York. She| The first annual dance given hl;h-n:; her busband, Mr.| the Italo American socigty of. Deetâ€"| reasons of thais â€".’ in his beâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 NOTED EDUCATOR TO |Dr. Clark Killed mflxm By Street Car In L2 JAN. 11 Chicago; Lived here ___ | ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FOR BASKETBALL GAMES . 14| _ The basketball garse scheduled for _ ___| Friday at the Deerflcldâ€"Shiclds high land Park hospital will be held in Trinity church parish house off Wedâ€" nesday, January 11, at 10 o‘lock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. reasons of their own. Dean Henry Turner Bailey of Cleveâ€" land, who has been lecturing extenâ€" sively in California in the last month, will speak at the Highland Park Woman‘s club at four o‘clock on Wednesday, January 11, 1928. The lecture is sponsored by the De Forest School Round Table. â€" Dean Bailey is more than an educator. He is a civic leader. He heads the Boy Scout court of honor of Cleveland, conducts x men‘s bible class, is an inveterate outâ€" door leader and hiker, and not only directs the Clevelard School of Art, but has the rare gift of using his art knowledge so that those who hear him or work with him have a growing appreciation of the elements of beauâ€" ty in life. The hour of the lecture in Highland Park has been set for four o‘clock in order that teachers on the North Shore can find it possible to attend, with the many other people who are interested in hearing Mr. Bailey. . The rogular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highâ€" MONTHL Y MEETING OF wWOMAN‘S AUXILIARY tor alluded to Mr.Johnson‘s great deâ€" votion to the church, his pride in making sure that the building was kept in proper order and his interâ€" est in all activities that went on withâ€" in its walls. During the years of MF. Johnson‘s service he has been associâ€" ated with four pastors, and in the enâ€" tire history of the church no pastor has remained even half as long as he has. It is doubtful if any other church sexton in the Chicago district can point to such a long and faithful connection. HENRY TURNER BAILEY TO SPEAK HERE JAN. 11 De Forest School Sponsors Lecâ€" ture to Be Held Next Week Wednesday E. Clarke, 547 South St. Johns aveâ€" nue, with whom Ré made his home, was struck and fatally injured by a southbound State street car at Washâ€" ington street, Chicago, last Thursday. He was hurried to the froquois hosâ€" pital by a passing motorist and there died without regaining consciousness. Last Sunday mormlng, during the period of the announcement, the Rev. Frank Fitt called the attention of the congregation to a fact of unusual sigâ€" nificance. _ It was just twentyâ€"one years before, on New Year‘s day, 1906, that Mr. Peter Johnson began his service as sexton of the church. He took up his oflcui duties at five o‘tiock in the morning‘and thai same hour last Sunday found him actively at work, making sure that the boilâ€" ers in the engine room would heat the church auditorium through a night with subâ€"zero temperature. The pasâ€" Officials of the Chicago Surface lines declared the car‘s crew aided in taking the victim to the hospital. Jas. Morris, motorman, said he applied his brakes but could not avoid striking the professor. Since his retirement in 1921, Dr. Clark had lived with his son and daughterâ€"in‘law, in Highland Park. For many years he was well known as a public speaker, author, and lecâ€" turer. He came to the University of Chicago in 1892 from Trinity college. Dr. Clark received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1897. He was dean of the departâ€" ment of speech at the time of his reâ€" tirement. He had given several talks at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school since he came here. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HONORS PETER JOHNSON Sexton of Local Church Praised at Service Sunday for 21 Years of Service Dr. Solomon H. Clatk, 65, profesâ€" sor emeritus of public speaking at Ehm:go university, father of Robert Dr. Clark had gone down town on a shopping trip. According to witâ€" nesses, he stepped squarely in front of the street car, apparently unaware of his danger. Funeral services were held Saturday at Chautauqua, N. Y. Dr. Clark is survived by four sons, Harold, Coleâ€" man, Robert and Barret Clark. ___ CARD PARTY To eh?':m‘ ~i- o hudfia of being held on The Lincoin School Parentâ€"Teacher association meeting has been postâ€" poned to Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 3:00 o‘clock. _ Mrs. John Lind of Kenilâ€" worth will speak on "Today‘s Problems in Conduct and Training." . Mrs. Lind‘ has had valuable and extensive expe~ rience in her contact with parents, a is a product of Smith college and kindergarten training schools. . She was a director of a kindergarten for seven years and later associate prin=" cipal of the Savannah Lind Prepara« . tory school for boys in Georgia. Her. â€"message and suggestions as to. the. solution of today‘s probletms in â€"â€" duct and training are sure to be :g interesting and helpful and all are interested are invited to I this meeting. n CHANGE DATE OF â€"»® ons an. Inthoce in Ch will explain some of the high SPONSOR ART EXHIBIT _ AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUE The art committee of the Highlan Park Woman‘s ¢lub are sponsori® an exhibition of paintings at theâ€"clu rooms on January 17 preceding @h program for the day which is to be. lecture on Art, by Antonin and several musical numbers by Sterbin, who is a harpist of uniM and symbols.in his voe are but confusing to the Each student works five weeks and studies for the same length of time, thus enabling him to work his way through school. Most of the jobs are found in nearâ€" by cities, but some are as far away as Philadelphia, Detroit, New York, and Chicago. Everything from manâ€" The school finds the job for the student and assigns it to him. aging farms to translating Chinese is practiced by Antiochians. POSTPONE MEETING _ _ OF LINCOLN P. T. A. Mrs. John Lind to Speak Here _ January 11 on "Today‘s â€" Problems" ests was in the Dayton flood of 1913. His company, the Dayton Morgan Engineering company, had interests in various parts of the United States, as well as in China. He has been president of Antioch for seven years, and each year he is seeing his dreams, of a perfect school system, materialize more fully. When Mr. Morgan became presiâ€" dent of Antioch im 1920, the buildings were oldâ€"wornâ€"down, and neglected, and the sanitation wis very poor. Within a comparatively short time, and through the unfailing efforts of the new president, the et;l]ege buildâ€" ings and grounds were greatly imâ€" The coâ€"operation program which Mr. Morgan has successfully develâ€" opéd at Antioch has furnished one of thegreatest contributions to the scinâ€" tion of the educational problems conâ€" fronting the world at this time. AT DEERFIELD â€" SHIELDS Noted Head of Famous Antioch Ohio College Comes Under P. T. A. Auspices; Some Mr. Morgan is an outstanding edu~ cator, made famous largely by his work at Antioch, which is probably the most unique college in this or any country. â€" Before he became president of Anâ€" tioch, Mr. Morgan was famous thruâ€" out the country as & civil engineer in charge of various flood prevention projects. One of his biggest interâ€" Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch college at Yellow Springs, Ghio, will speak at the Deerficldâ€" Shields auditorium tonight at 8:15 on "What College Should Do for Life." The talk will take place of Sketch of Career Features NUMBER 4 & «+