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John Gifford of this city, a stuâ€" dent at the University of Illinois, was elected to Tau Beta Pi, fraternity, which honor is only attained by high scholastic standing. It holds the same position in the engincering world as Phi Beta Kappa does in libâ€" eral arts. His wany friends here will be happy to learn of his sucâ€" cess. \ â€" 17 North Sheridan Sonata _ Monday. Not in â€" many years has it sounded less bombastic. But the Chopin was better hearing; Debussy‘s "Serenade a la Poupee" and Ravel‘s "Jeux d‘Eau" were better hearing. Being less pompously preâ€" tentious, they accomplished more, and the superb, supreme insolence of Horowitz‘s own "Carmen" varia~ tions was a mark for all other pi~ anists to shoot at. Not that it will be hit for some time to come. Viadimir Horowitz will give a piâ€" 2no recital in Winnetka at the New Trier high school #ymnasium on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, at 8:30. This concert is one of the Artists‘ Recital series, sponsored each year by the Winnetka Music club. JOHN GIFFORD CHOSEN IN HONOR SOCIETY So his personality is sometimes transfiguring and sometimes merciful, It had an enormous effect on the Liszt He gave his first in Chicago Monâ€" day afternoon at Orchestra hall. To speak with entire accuracy, it was more than a recital It was & full sized program plus the Liszt Sonaâ€" ta in B minor. But after three apâ€" pearances with the Chiaago Symâ€" phony orchestra it was his first enâ€" gagement without it, and twenty minâ€" utes after he had played his last numâ€" ber people were cheering and applaudâ€" ing and refusing to go home. ‘ ance of the pedals, mix them thorâ€" oughly with a transfiguring personal~ ity â€" then you may have something faintly appromching Viadimir Horoâ€" witz when he gives a piano recital. Take a pair of hands a little more efficient and alert thah the most giftâ€" ed mechanism ever attached to a piâ€" ano, add to it an expert knowledge of everything that can be done to a piano tone with or without the assist~ WINNETKA DEC. 26 Talented Musician to Appear in PIANO RECITAL IN PAGE EJGHT PING PONG SETS â€" TOY AEROPLANES BRUNSWICK JUNIOR POOL TABLES FILMO CAMERAS (70â€"75) FILMO PICTURE PROJECTORS ZEISS BINOCULARS and RIFLE SCOPES SKATES and HOCKEY STICKS RIFLES â€"â€" SHOT GUNS f Our Gift Suggestions ARCHERY SETS BICYCLES and TRICYCLES FENCING OUTFITS GOLF CLUBS TEXNXNIS RACQUETS HUNIEKS |[<.. SPORT that it will come. [ ogive a piâ€" at the New earned her scholarship in the Hospiâ€" tal at Manila where she finished her training and is now taking nutrition, dictetics, etc., to increase her usefulâ€" ness upon ber return. She became convinced of the need of this as sh> discovered the ignorance along these lines and the value of further knowiâ€" edge of food values in that country. She had a well chosen vocabulary, a sparkling sense of humor, and her‘ fine spirit and high sincerity of purâ€" pose endeared her to all who heard: Those members of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the Amâ€" erican Revolution who dared to venâ€"‘ ture: out into the downpour last Thursday felt amply repaid for their efforts in enjoyment of one of the most delightful meetings of the year.| It was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Beatty and Mrs. Lye Gourfey and Mrs. E. S. Hall were assisting hostâ€" esses. & I CA0TRITIECG M PRUUR MISS TRINOS ATTENDS n D.A.R. MEETING DEC. 13 Charles Albert Suffers Concusâ€" z.. ; sion in Fall; Recovers at "Adopted Daughter" of Organâ€" Hospital intion Tells Experience. aâ€"â€"â€" Musical Program Plunging from the top of 4 iroâ€"k Carlson, rf LINDBLOM (22) Matuz, rf ... Carlson, rf ...___. Ansley, If ... Shumas, c .._._. Holland, rg Lewandowski, rg Silverstorf, ig â€"5HOP exciting as anyone could wish. The score at the end of the first quarter was 3â€"2 with Deerfield leading. Th: lead seeâ€"sawed back and forth, with neither team being more than two baskets ahead at any time. The game was very fast and exâ€" tremely rough, there being 17 fouls by the Deerfield lights. Leo and Frank Zanier both went out of the game with four apiece. Bumps were frequent. HEAVIES LOSE TO nicture Total (Continued from page 1) rf If The Lineup Highland Park 1100 0; Among the many phases of Ameriâ€" 2|canization work in which the D.A.R. ~â€"; is engaged this is one of the most valâ€" GInlble and significant, for behind the 0 welcome the United States extends 4) to the foreigners who come to take 1!up their lives among us, is the necâ€" 4/ essity of service, of usefulness, and l}’flmt they shall learn to take their B place as loyal citizens, ipholding our %‘ ideals, and stnn(the!:i!:x‘, OE â€"tos: NO Plunging from the top of & truck as he was helping load & portable house from the truck to a flat car last Friday, Charles Alberts, 24 years old, of Duluth, Minn., who has been working with the Wadell Construction company suffered a concussion of the brain and was unconscious until this morning. * 1 Mn en of his family connections and who to notify of his injuries. In the Highland Park hospital Monâ€" day morning Alberts regained his memory and told Dr. H. B. Roberty troying, the bulwarks of-thls ‘mtion wWORKMAN INJURED LOADING A TRUCK others were excellent and thelittle play served not only as enterteinâ€" ment but also as a spur and reminder to the members of the box to go from the North Shore Chapter next month. brought out the type of service the D. A. R. rerders to that great numâ€" ber who are detained there. From States go materials for sewing, knitâ€" ting needies and yarn, dress maâ€" terials and crochet hooks. Miss Philâ€" lips‘ interpretation of the many diaâ€" lects, Scotch, Russian, Italian and her and made: them feel anew that there is no greater service to the world than that in which the D. A. R. serve wherever possible, the Amâ€" ericanization of the foreign born. Mrs. Beatty gave several delightful harp selections and Miss Edith Philâ€" lips read a little play, the scene of was written by Mrs. Anthony W};; Geinsinger. The story was told just ’ e s o e in e ermen o > txr mm f 4 Y a 6 U ~f0 INf +4 /k |â€"3 i } 4| ‘5. j H F«g ‘\ Ey hs it § [ THB HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PAZE, ILimols it | ATTRACTIVE FEATURES FOR FANCY DRESS BALL The residents of Ravinia and their friends are again reminded of the Fancy Uress ball which is being given New Year‘s eve from 10 p.m. to 5 a. m. at the Ravinia Village house, under the direction of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s elub. Three features have already been arranged for, which include a Spanâ€" Among those present were Miss Isabel Cline of Kenilworth, Mrs. Lesâ€" ter Mee of Wilmette, Mrs. Edward Baumann, ‘Mrs. Robert Ripley, Mrs. Thcodore Coyne, Mrs. Roland Whitâ€" man, Mrs. Everett Harris of Winnetâ€" ka, Mrs. J. Williams Macy of Hubâ€" bard Woods, and Mrs. George Orr of Glencoe. The nominating committee reportâ€" ed, announcing that Mrs. Ralph Poole of Lake Forest, who is at present in Eyropeâ€"convalescing. after a severe iliness, will act «qgain .as . president with practically the same group of officers that served the past year. at Onwentsia club. avenue, presided at a short business meeting during which a discussion of future activities took place. MRS. POOLE TO HEAD RAVINIA COMMITTEE The officers and committee memâ€" bers of the Ravinia Opera club were entertained Monday by Mrs. Leverett Thompson of Lake Forest, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of the club, at an afternoon tea finished their we their equipment. be permanent. He responded to Dr. Roberts® treatment, however, and the physician states that he will be on his feet again within a few days. He will suffer no the hospital where it was at first lundhthylg_-d-qudd Alberts fell whout six feet, ‘,'F'?'."‘?‘?"!%-Hhfl ou his head and shoulder on the conâ€" up by fellow workmen and rushed to as the Wadel) company has work and were moving Have yeu wondered or are you still wondering what to buy your children for Christmas? In the lobby of the Highland Park Public Libr is a small, attractive exhibit m known children‘s books which offers suggestions to you. These books are in standard bindings and are moderâ€" ately priced. In the fiction room is Nirs. Isabel Caswell Cole and Miss Meda Caswell Cole, 713 S. St. Johns avenue, arrived by rail for their seeâ€" ond winter mnd are guests at Hotel Butler Arms. Mr. J. J. Brand, 41 Second street, came by boat for bis seventh season and is making bis home at 4943 13th avenue North. dents have registered at the C mber . Miller was arrested Tuesday night of Commerce here, while mnnyh:c.ben by Officers Demgen and Rowley. He are considering a winter vacation in ®2* diving a Studebaker six coupe, theâ€"Sunshine CiÂ¥yâ€"ws is indieatedâ€"by â€"®Richâ€"Grand Rapida muthorities asâ€" the. numerous requests made for lit. 3¢‘t Was stolen in that gity. The crature descriptive of St. Petersburg‘ @"T°St was madeâ€"at the request of and its surroundings. Colby, who had previously telegraphâ€" Mr. J. J. Brand, 41 Second street, . °0 Chief of Police Edward Moroney. PEvOnE ueP \dlmved stln C vallinbaaihh BOOKS SUGGESTED AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS St. Petersburg, Fiaâ€"With ideal weather conditions prevailing here in direct contract to sleet and northern blizzards, thousands of winter visiâ€" tors have already arrived in the Sunâ€" shine City for the season, coming from every state in the Union. At this early date, Ilinois is represented asaat 1 i These are just a few of the feaâ€" tures. No one will want to miss this unusual party. Miss Charlotte Robâ€" ertson, chairman is putting forth every effort to make it one of the most beautiful and entertaining ever held in Ravinia. the old settlers of Ravinia attired in the 18th century costumes. Miss Mitâ€" ish dance by Senorita Marisa Virâ€" l‘lhlorgl_lll-_“hdng LOCAL PEOPLE VISIT | _‘ IN SOUTHERN CITIES F Don‘t St fiere for Prisoner; Take * | Him to Michigan | esn | _ George W. Colby, deputy sheriff from Grand Rapids, Michigan, on | Wednesday came to Highland Park to claim George Miller of that city, charged with larceny of an automoâ€" The addition of Borkert brings the totai of the Highland Park force to o o tss land Park policeman, was reappointâ€" ed to the local foree Monday night 3 Mayor Lewis, and the appoint was confirmed by the commi:sioners. Borkert served in the dopartment from 1924 to 1926, when he left to take the examination ‘for policemen in Chicago. Later he was an officer in Glencoe. 13 ON POLICE FORCE Former Officer Rejoins Local Department; Appointment Confirmed Monday ED. BORKERT BACK bile. Monvel, Leslis Brooke, Ralph Caldeâ€" sott, and E. Boyd Smith. Listed below areâ€"some of the very recent children‘s books: ARREST DRIVER OF G“RII&AMMM Here for Prisoner: Take TuURrspaY, DBCEMBERâ€"40,â€"100 â€" "Little Tonino" by Helen Hill [;'h!l:-.u Mb”‘. A. "Ghond the Hunter" by Dhan Gopal "Abdullah and the Donkey" by Barâ€" iess Dombrowski, "Farm Twins" by Lucy Fitch Perâ€" ns. _ "Millions of Cats" by Wanda Ga‘g. "Red" Borkert, former Highâ€"