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Wednesdayâ€"Metre News Wednesday and Thursday .. 1 "THE CRIMSON CITY® Comedyâ€"*Horsefeathers" Sundayâ€"Pathe News and Fables. Double Feature Program Bunday "Earle of the Night" HIGHWOOD, ILL Daily Opening 7 p.m. Bunday €:30 p.m. Matinee Sunday 2:30 Bpecial every night candy for the party is the gift of Mrs. Adolph Goelitz of Deerfield. BARTLETT THEATRE Saturday afternoon at three o‘clock the Mothers‘ club will entertain the children of the club members at the annual Christmas party in the Y.W. C.A. assembly room. Santa Claus will be present to distribute gifts to the children and a program of games has been arranged by a committee of the mothers. As in former years the "It came upon the midnight clear" â€"Girl Reserve chorus "Silent Night" duetâ€"Gladys Udell and Margaret Colestock; Reading "The Night Beâ€" fore Christmas" Thelma Larson; the Dutch Danceâ€"Josephine Snyder and Iris Gaudin; "Deck the Hall with Holly"â€"Girl Reserve chorus; Readâ€" ing "Jest ‘For Christmas" Josephine Snyder; "Joy to the World" â€" Girl Reserve chorus. Miss Luln Lasswell and Mrs. Bruce Chandler, advisors of the two groups will chaperone the girls on the trip. The Live Y‘er Girl Reserves and the Look Out Girl Reserves will leave at 12:34 Saturday noon with their gifts for the children at Erie chapel. The following program will be preâ€" sented: The Look Out Girl Reserves will prepare and serve a dinner for club members at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday night. The chicken a la King for dinâ€" ner is being furnished by the mother of Pauline.Delhaye. The tables will be placed beside the Christmas tree in the playroom. Christmas gifts will be distributed from a red chimney in the center of the table. A cereâ€" mony of Christmas story and carols done in costume by the girls will folâ€" low the dinner. Mrs. Bruce Chandâ€" ler and Miss Lydia Hutton will be guests of the club at dinner. ‘ The Friendship club will meet Thursday evening at the Y.W.C.A. to complete their Christmas service work. The hostesses for the evening will be Misg Ada Selk and Miss Lilâ€" lian Swavely. club and consisted of singing of mâ€"‘ invited to join the Sunda ols, musica} selections on the accordâ€"| group at the Y.':ve.CJL 9 ian by Miss Caroline cimbals, imperâ€" | the girls plan to attend th sonations by Miss Alvina Schnmder[ service at the Presbyteria and games. A Christmas ceremony,| 4:30. Upon their return "The Hanging of the Greens" was| C.A. an oyster stew sup given whereby the Y.WC.A. building} served lor a nominal was decorated for the Christmas seaâ€"| would be appreciated if 1 _son. Miss Anne Moran was the Narâ€" | for supper could be made rator in the ceremony, Miss Gnce[‘ Open House will be obse Newmeyer, the speaker, and Miss| Y W.C.A. from three to t Bertha Hackenberg was the Christ-l Christmas Day. Music ai mas Wait. The Yule log was lighted ) entertainment and refrest by Miss Anna Soumi, after which| be provided for the gues the girls scattered over the house to| are away from home on do their share of hanging the greens.| day you will enjoy the h At the close of the ceremony a small| mosphere of the Y. W. ( Christmas tree was decorated with| room. Join the circle grou the flags of 30 nations as symbol of | fire! International Friendship. The tn.-e} 2222 _ of flags will stand througbout the‘ CASTLES ON THE B holidays in the Y.W.C.A. living room | Building castles in S and those interested are urged "”}Elysium on the Bowe irl: come and see the tree. Each guest is wholly commondabll-: j was given a gift from the large building materials are 0? Christmas tree in the assembly room qualitiesâ€"The American by Santa Claus whose part was well taken by Miss Mayfred Hanson.. A| ~â€" _ ~ ~~~_â€"â€"_®=â€"=== delicious supper was served by a i ue committee from the Friendship club composed of the Misses Minnie Klettâ€" ke, Agnes Heckman, Esther Soumi, Hulda Nyman, Anna Soumi, Ada Selk and Evelyin Soumi. APARTMENTS AND STORES FOR _ RENT Loeb Building SEE HENRY K. COALE & SON 34 N .First St. Tel. H. P. 17 day night by the members of the B. Y‘s and the Friendship clubs of the Y.W.C.A. About 40 guests were presâ€" PAGE S1X ent. The entertainment for the eveâ€" A Christmas party was given Tuesâ€" "ETOCKS AND BLONDES® GORDON CLIFFORD amd CHARLOTTE PIERCE IRENE RICH Performer vs. Reformer! "POWDER MY BACK® with JACQ\'IIJ!I LOGAN "FIGHTING CoB" TELEPHONE 2131 Dlysium on the Bowery in New York is wholly commendable provided the building materials are of the proper qualities.â€"The American Magazine. invited to join the Sunday afternoon group at the Y.W.C.A. This Sunday the girls plan to attend the Christmas service at the Presbyterian church at 4:30. Upon their return to the Y.W. C.A. an oyster stew supper will be served for a nominal charge. It would be appreciated if reservations for supper could be made in advifncée, Open House will be observed at the Y.W.C.A. from three to ten p.m. on Christmas Day. Music and informal entertainment and refreshments will be provided for the guests. If you are away from home on Christmas day you will enjoy the homelike at~ mosphere of the Y. W. C. A. living room. Join the circle ground our open The Camp Fire Girls of the Presâ€" byterian church and the Girl Reserves will have a Christmas party at the Y.W.C.A. Monday afternoon precedâ€" ing the carol singing by the groups. The girls are to meet at the Y:W.C.A. Building castl»es in Spain or The young women of the city are CASTLES ON THE BOWERY The board some months back authâ€"| orized the committee to spend $25,000 | in improvements and changes at tlw? poor farm. On motion of Supervisor | Edward Hawman of Lake Bluff, the | The board was informed by Superâ€" visor Harbaugh that Deputy State Fire Marshal Paul E. Betram was in Libertyville a short time ago and placed his stamp of approval on the work done and the plans for other work. He said the place has now been made safe for the poor folks of Lake county. Supervisor Charles Harbaugh of Highland Park, a member of the poor farm committee, reported to the counâ€" ty board last week that the sum of $20,000 has been extended in makingâ€" improvements at the poor farm at Libertyville. He said that all conâ€" tracts for work have been let. Some of the jobs have already b&n ;«7);1:i ~â€"â€" pleted and work is being rushed on ( Trustees Warn the others. $20,000 SPENT ON « COUNTY POOR FARM Mn!:pn.-dlo: THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, HJIJNOIS â€" > dense smoke as a n,';i.‘";; Smoke nuisance complaints against the Joseph Sears school and other property in Kenilworth were heard at the meeting of the Kenilworth Village board last Monday night. The complaints were referred to the poiâ€" ice committee of the board with the suggestion that the antiâ€"smoke ordiâ€" nance be enforced. This ordinance, which has been in existence since 1919, designates the emission of board passed a measure praising the poor farm committee for the econâ€" omical andhighly efficient way the poor farm work was handled. When the remodelling of the home hhhhdfi-\villhlw-hp more inmates, the board was told by Chairman B. C. Thompson of the poor farm committee. He requested board members not to send any poor folks to the farm until the remodelâ€" ling is finished, which will take some six weeks yet. KENILWORTH SMOKE LAW IS ENFORCED Smoke Antiâ€"Smudge Ordinance Must Be Obsereved Residents That Alan Hoagland of Winnetks, New Trier high school senior, was elected president of the Suburban League Boys‘ council last Saturday at a meetâ€" ing attended by two boys‘ representaâ€" tives and the faculty sponsor of each of the six schools in the league. The meeting, held at the Central Y. M. C.A.inChiugo.m!orthepurpose of effecting a permmanent organization of the league council. Hoagland is a popular and outstandâ€" ing student at New Trier. He was a ceal if a boiler is desigued for its use, residents of Keniiworth have been requested to burn hard coal wherever linge to prevent the smoke nuisance. Although the ordinance does not specâ€" ifically prohibit the burning of : soft ordinance and the efforts of the Alan Hoagland, New Trier High uâ€"mnuv&.*w‘ this week that many newcomers in WINNETKA YOUTH is MADE LEAGUE HEAD "Ruth Elder Has Flu," says a headâ€" line in the New York World. Shouldn‘t this be "Ruth Elder Has Flown"? THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1988 CLOUDED EVENINGS ~* The reckless optimism behind unâ€" safe pleasures or illicit pursuits is usually a radiant morn followed by an overclouded evening, says an obâ€" server of life writing in The Ameriâ€" work with President liu(luuL_ : l‘b-v:d shoulder inâ€" year, & jury which made it impossible for him to play this year. He is also a basketball and track man and plays in the school band. The principal work of the Suburâ€" han League council will be to discuss the relations of boys in the schools which are members of the league. Its program of activities will include a general getâ€"together of all boys in the Suburhan league schools someâ€" time in the spring. Another meeting of the league council will be held was not handled at the session last Kimbell Johnson of the Evanston