SHOW FASHIONS AND PASSIONS JAN. 10'"! VOLUME XIX In this \'.lnlilo age novelty is at a premium; and novelty is the keynote of The Hilandur's synthetic entertain. ment. "The Evolution of Courtship" tn he presented this Saturday at Elm Place auditorium. From the moment the curtain rises on the saintly fur clad ewe girl fleeing from hur pre- datory ma'e ancestor. to the final scene~a moonlit garden where the modern young man is as relentlessly pursued und captured by the madam mug human is sustained at the peak. Evolution of Courtship Through Ages Features Style Ex. hibit at Elm Place morlorn young mm is as relenuessxy pursued und captured by the madern miss, interest is sustained at the peak. T'hvre are eight seem-s showing tho primeval superiority of man: and finally the subtle mam-Minn of wnman. The second episode-the Greek period, is one of the loveliest. Mr. Kcndick and Miss Toft of the Edna “up“ mumm‘ in Chicago. are con- Thorn are 0mm St‘t’llvn .-.um....-_ .... primeval superiority of man: and finally the subtle mam-Minn of wnman. The second episode-the Greek period, is one of the loveliest. Mr. Kcndick and Miss Toft of the Edna Melina studios' in Chicago. are con- veying through an udagio dance the classical ideals of physical beauty; and the theme of the mnn's (Lmina- than and the m -iden's admiration and ova-ritual submission. Age of Chivalry Tho next zit-one depicts om- of the must romantic and pivturosque of all 'ures--tho age of chivalry: and tol. lowing that, irreontrast to the stately knight and his distnified lady. an acro- batic pastoral scene. It is the sophisticated lady of the (Continued on page M) the Ws tho Judge Bm‘thelmo is nationally known for hvr work with delinquent girls and is probably nm- of tlw tttttst interpstine in puhlir life in Ameriea today. . Her talk at the Ravinia Woman's club will provido u rare oppnrtunity for cluh momluu's tn hiwomp butter amudintml with this inteyvsting phase of public srrvial sank-e. Thrift Judge Mary Barthehne Guest Speaker Jan. 14 Them is still a great demand for all mm of clothing suitable for men. ““an and children at the Thrift Shop. Thvrc art! many who will not ark for e'nthine, hut yet cannot at. ford tn buy new nor-(la. At the Thrift Shop (hm: may purchase good clothes at a small prion. Tho mrmev derived from the sale of the rhythm is used for charity. discarded tinfoil. The s/ tinfoil and the prntweds work of the shop. Jurlrte Mary Barthe'me of the Juv- ilo Court of (‘uok county will Ire the Inst shoulwr at the next mevting of e Ravinia W man's (-luh to he hold 1rrlnestlay, Jan. H yd 2:30 p. m. nt u Village Housv. Shop Asks For More Clothing m m the T be Highlanh Park Press Thrift ift Shop Ct up sells the help in the The superintendents and represen- tatives from nearly all of the Sunday schools of Deerfield and Shields town- ships met at the Bethany Evangelical church Tuesday evening. The men-ting was very encouraging and enthusius- tie. Nearly every one present ox- presrwd words of praise concerning the school that was held last your. The group was unanimous in their opinion that another similar school should he conducted this your. The time set for this sohuol is February 9 to March IO. The classes will meet each Month period frum will he mm! Leadership Training School Is Planned Bu Churches, Feb. 9-Mar. " each Monday evening during this period from 7:Mrto 9:30. all classes will be conducted in the parish house of the l'x'csbytcri'm church in High- land Park. The following courses will Ire oftetvd: "A Study of Middle Child- hood," which will be for beginners and primary teacherst"'A Study of Later ChiMhmrd," fur junior tench- or:; "A Study of Adolescence.†for intermediate and senior teachers; “Training for Worship and Devo- tional Life," this courw will appull th all other teachers in Sunday school work t-nd especially to -tusperintetr slents and "ffieees. The school last year had an en- inllmcnt that oxceeded 100 scholars. with an average attendunetr of over work t-nd especially to superinten- dents and (drivers. The school last year had an en- rilment that exceeded 100 scholars. with an average attendutttw of over M. lt is the hope of those who are fostering the school of this year. that many more will avail themselves'of this splendid opportunity of additional training. The faculty members for this school have not as yet been ne- lected. A c.mmittee was appointed to confer with those who are available 1nd secure the services of those best fitted for the work. Tuition for the course will be $2.00 per scholar. Any- one in the community interested in Cuts Leg With Knife When Leveling Counter nno in tho cummunlly Interested In Sunday whnol work is invited to on- poll. Many parents also will want tr, tttke some of these courses. it will help thorn to better understand their children. Amedeo Pieehietti, of the Picchietti Bros, meat market and grocery, suf- fered a severe gash in his right leg Just above the knee, yesterday, when the knife which he was using to cut a carton slipped from his hand and fell on his leg. He was using the piece of carton to level the counter. The More is undergoing a complete remodeling. u. P. 4000 Friday. Jan. Hi. at “:00 p. m. " the Y. W. C. A., there will be an important meeting of all represen- tativvu of ortranir.atiuns and indi- viduals inter-usual in the work of the Social Survive committee. The public is cordially invited. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE 37R Ventral Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIE, Taunsnn, JANUARY 8, 1931 January Meeting H. P. Chamber of Commerce Is Held Next Tuesday be held Tuesday evening of next week. Jan. Ill, " the Green Tea Pot, following the uluol dinner." 6:30. The speaker of the evening will be Walker Butler, assistant state: at. torney of Cook county, who will week on "The Crime Situltion in Cook County." Attorney Butler is retard- ed as one of the leading prosecutors in Cook county and in a fine speak- er. It is believed that he will be able to give an interesting And in- structive outline of the situation in Chicago from the viewpoint of the state's attorney's office. A good It- lendance of members of the chamber is expected. Noted Preacher to Speak Her let. In D.D., president of the The Inzirul wtniuury " fur nanny you!" pastor l'roxbytoriun church of prvuch in the Highland tori-n church. Dr. .St Miss Bowen to Sing With Mendelssohn Club hut as writer Highland Park oxlomls a cordil who have no «I known not Since her study and ' Bowen has s pronoun flexibilit wtinttive and law tlruN that she "sin in oxquisite purity Miss Bowen will Apollo clul, far i "Ruth" on April 1 Miss Dorothy Bowen, is in Lake Bluff and who i of Deetfie'd-N'h'wlds hie nmwnrimz this evening o,oluist with the Month-ls Highwaod Civic Assn. Gives Banquet Jan. 28 The lliuhwood assochtinn is tri entertainment n Wedneuluy, Jun. narixh hall. " n 19:†dues paid N tickt trrruate r VPt1r 0n th 0 her return and “pm-inm- has sung in " new" in Ort-ht tho first. tht not my I r in the Pl writer Ind country sum-cm than the , All members Ire r: touch with Secret fore the 2m. l winiuary of Chieiuto and your" pastor of the F'ourth In church of Chicago, will the Highland Park Protdry. wrh. Dr. .Stunc is widely t only as an oulntnmlinu n the Ptvtdtytvrian church. 'llm' and an vdueattor. The Park Presbyterian church cordial Welcome to all those no ehureh home. nent for its m y. Jan. 2ti, It the I. AI' merttbprs h paid will rereiv The vommittee make thir even Mew-w than the l , nd pow er OBI lush od Chin Improvement Riviny a banquet and for its members on nith in I" y of tone Her it mt Here Sunday ine m sttat ha Ire ruquestvd from succcsxful , in Italy, Miss tin! and concert ' voice has been great riehness, '. used with in- ho is I gram high schoul perrormun imnthy A noun-r perf 901 an whose 10 tit. Jnmos having their Eve two free in working m Roman hn club a one Try of ll "otteert with In yte whieh Albert mmt nu I“ lht vst PROBLEMS FACING SERVICE COMMITTEE Fuel. Food and Rent Are Most Important of Needs to Be Provided for dunntinnu 'tulren" Dr. Lake Addresses Nursery Selma one wishing In nid in thin way may Ret dvtuiletl information from the of. Mr, it†Central IVl'nul'. M. P. 4tttttt, lllunlwln. Gkwe, "New. Uetderweqrr, T shoe! Needed h " " Rotary Club Addressed by Railroad Man at Its Meeting Held Monday At the weekly luncheon nation of the Highland Park Rotary club, held Monday noon in the Moraine hotel, the speaker was Fred ButterNId of the Chicago. North Shore 6 Unwan- kee railroad. He spoke on “lodern Railroad Transportation," and exhib- ited a number of and“ illustrating varioua phase: of tranrportatimt. His talk wan illuminating. interesting and greatly appreciated by the mem- bers present. . In the "I!" hm '0" ft 'onlrnl Th The Dr. ml Ar uh "HIE " nt th on: at mum-y are mauled there imperative needs and Mn- Ind rm-ipienu "mm ' ll of there contributions, rt' nee at whieh Nu 1tmnronuhWrt y Needed nt Uttr '10 ht If tttt 'ontinued on m'lnnt ut 'I'lll pun]. Wa nu W ' W (Nu [M W ihil H " THE?!“ There driw lir "fl ttttt now ‘I rk Side Show will rem ht In the 1.it1ehool Jan. 21 Air pro) _ for tyeptatttt te. finite family. thus iettnite period Ind human lunch of omen ttPt um individua and no long! nd hmw wh repair Tm wt for the h Sn Mow rant urnory drool Nun-m m he intvm many Punf t villi“ ll Service m of fuel. W1 on "Child the Whitr '., will talk dress mm will lake ry “-th faint-nulls tttly r using m. thov Mum m oskrts I ehil, While Ilium the Ute In . the HIVI Bttf Ah'tt th ttt