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‘inance .... _ 60.30 and Safety 6,370.45 Public Imâ€" is to the â€"progresy Howes was head n tournament last La Salle hotel. ir was a big sue. ne to build bigger Pong auditoriums ch out there hay repared." lared that the hould be put a referendum her the Uniâ€" ‘y, confidence : restored unâ€" opportunity » issue," Mr. !u_c.’__'_,_._i,_,‘. enslade moved )mpensation inâ€" he Constitution insuring city ved . in accordâ€" nmendation of sel. The moâ€" ‘om page 6) ater bills for s feo‘F? nsoge ners __.. 109. mrn.~......_.. 20,000.00 c minercae.. 18,.4590% on is opposed urley presented overing the perâ€" 1931 to Dec. 1, 1at the samo ha ers for payme;:i everal amounts, d. The bills ag. uction ‘ Is Report theâ€" United P. Savage, of ent and past f the Legion mon Post No. ek at Springâ€" e conflict beâ€" a as.evidence ttle attention ions, and deâ€" hance to ed ho ho now classes. Pong official p: acity and kept the . Blooming" SESSION $56,401.04 $ 1,256.57 €,205.50 makea. 1. DEERFIELD MUSICAL mation 2370.40 239.39 41.18 996.55 129.10 400.00 the o Mhas. 3. 5 cce _ VC seveTaAl P _ | , mng before the Gynecologica Trave} club, in New York, he said : “lPioneer women usually married tarlier, _ and conditions pre them earlier for the ruponilbglflu 0f motherhood. â€" But the stress of modern life is different and, in the nc ies indictuntutie‘ 7 y ab us, sang the solo for the last numâ€" ber on the chorus program. ‘ Aâ€"group of â€"solo dances were preâ€" sented by Jean Sincere, Shirley Beyer, Etta Pardee, Cyrilla Gordon, Barbara Franzen, and Dianne Ewell, pupils of Miss Haessler. _ Drought the program to a cinsa hu T e otmiels i o stt Aialh ic cietivdcicabnc 2 nc d Keler: Bela; "Pastoral from L‘Arlesâ€" â€"ienne Suite II," by Bizet, and "Balâ€" let Egyptienne, Part III," by Luigâ€" ini. s j ___ The: lighting, setting, andâ€"backâ€" stage work was ~handled by Mr. Schneider, assisted by several of his students, E | Those who took tickets and usherâ€" ed were Charlotte Clark, Dorothy Schwall, Dorothy Melville, Mary Wilder, Marion Thorson,. Phydele Gourley, Rachel Mannings, Violet i(_)hnson, Loretta Schwalbhack 7Zalda Ahe average American girl should marry at the age of 23, according m‘ffiéory'bropounded by Dr. N. Sproat Heavey. _ m f Speaking before the Gynecologica Trggl club, in New York ha saia. Says Girl Should & Marry at Age of 23 Wiider, Marion Thorson,. Phydele Gourley, Rachel Mannings, Violet Johnson, Loretta Schwalback, Zelda Chon, Helen Verwee, Louise Biegar, Elizabeth Nielson, Elsie Nelson, Ruth Anderson, Catherine Orlandi, Lena Lucchi. s Under the direction of Mrs. Manâ€" _ nings, the orchestra opened the proâ€" gram with three numbers, "Overâ€" ~â€"â€"ture, the Magic Flute," by Mozart: "Two Guitars," by Horlick; and «â€"*"*March from the Nutcracker Suite," ~teeuimice ~mmpieh L io Eomner e ce wÂ¥ i:A isnn nc Mant c oi playing a group of four numbers The Lass," by German; "Carol of the Russian Children," a Russian folk The chorus, directed by Mr. Finch, presented four numbers, "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan; "My . Bonnie T uoo M Hous. SAE ELi L1 < o be e & Wesd sented by the pupils of Miss Haesâ€" sler‘s dancing school. Two period dances were done by Phyllis Stephâ€" ens and Luise Haessler. They were "Minuet" and "Petite Gavotte." chief Dances," by Chalif, were As the next part of the program several character dances, the "Polish All three musical organizations, the bandéh:rchutn. and chorus took part in. theâ€"program,â€"together with the pupils of Miss Mildred Haessler‘s School of Dancing. With an attendance of approxâ€" imately 1000, the Second Annual Winter concert was presented Friâ€" g:z r;vlf’ni;h;;. ldl:ecember 11, in the eldâ€"Shie hi j dn igh school audiâ€" ORGANIZATIONS GIVE WINTER CONCERT ‘c, 1t 38 better that toâ€" 39 sustspiel Overture," by ; "Pastoral from L‘Arlesâ€" 6 program to a close by ~DECEMBER 17 son, | ém“l . 1981 ‘â€"_Projects for which proposals are to be received Dec. 21 call for 119.05 miles of paving, 17.14 miles of gradâ€" ing and a number of bridges and grade separations, scattered from the Wisconsin line to the .extreme. southern portion of the state. The only portion of paving to come to Lake county at this ‘letting is the paving and widening of Sheriâ€" dan road in Fort Sheridan to the extent of 1.47 miles. * ‘ Emm enpmtncencansony This letting will bring the total bids received since Nov. 1 to $15,â€" 000,000, work on most of which will get.started when the 1932 building season opens, the announcement said. RELIABLE LAUNDRY ~__Bids on approximately $4,000,000 worth of road and bridge work will be opened Dec. 21 by the state deâ€" partment _ of _ publicâ€"works and â€"bufld= ings, according â€"to anannouncement made public here in Springfield â€" by Frank T. Sheets, chief highway enâ€" gineer. State To Open Bids _ â€" on M'mvow Worth 2 ~~~Road and Bridge Work gram in the auditorium in which various types of colleges will be disâ€" cussed by members of their alumni in organizations. After the proâ€" gram there ~will be a . conference period for the benefit of the stuâ€" dents and their parents. entâ€"Teacher association. Dinner will be served in the high school cafeteria for the representâ€" atives and the officers of the Parâ€" Gvn ) t hripiotemin ind cnatith alarioict o. het Abvascacs s 2l " J m lege, Vassar college, National Kinâ€" dergarten college, Carlton college, Dartmouth, American Institute of Technology, ~Beloit, and â€"Wabash. In the afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:00 o‘clock, students may confer with the representatives in the East building. : With final plans for the meeting agreed ‘upon, invitations have been mailed to all schools in which senâ€" iors expressed> an interest in the recent questionnaire on postâ€"grad plans. . Representatives have been invitâ€" ed from Northwestern university, University of Illinois, Lake Forest college,> University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Cornell, De Pauw, Duke, University of Kansas, Rollins college, Yale,â€"Mt. Holyoke, Oberlin, Stephens college, Univerâ€" sity of Southern California, . Wellâ€" esley, Purdue, University of gan, Notre Dame, Antioch college, Stanford, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Swarthmore, Smith | college, Rockford college, Mills colâ€" ;College Night To BeFeature ol | _ Next P.T.A. Meet College night, which is to take the place of the January P.T.A. meetâ€" ing will be held on Thursday, Janâ€" uary 14. f â€" AND p wb . & Taxpiyers Association ! Opposed to School Law > â€"~ ~~~ _ . Funeral Director _ 27 North Sheridan Road Tel, _ _ FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS BANQUET TABLES CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS Delivered and called for â€" Rates very reasonable FOLDING CHAIRS â€"â€"_For Rent for Parties and Gatherings > Dh cce Riienmetininniindtontii ismmd ds c d The ideal form of heat . . . is radiant heat! The same intense heat you feelâ€"from the summer sun. It is just pure heat rays. No smoke. No odor. No sound. To harness these clean, silent radiant heat rfivs and put them to work in your own boiler with the new Petroâ€"Nokol Rotary â€"Oil Burner is the supreme achievement of the world‘s oldest and lnrgest oil heat organization __ _____â€"â€"_.__* PETROâ€"NOKOL OIL BURNERS McHenry VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. . Lyons, Successor to H. M. PRIOR CO. H. F. KELLE OVER 70,000 HOMES ENJOY Representative Thomasâ€"Bolgerâ€"of McHenry has sided with the opposiâ€" tion to Lyons‘ amendment, which would â€"decrease "the general school tax limit from $1.38 to $1.25 on each $100 valuation, but would allow an increase of 50 cents on the approval of a referendum asked by a school district, according to a Waukegan newspaper. § organization Telephone H. P. 4260 CHAIR COVERS NINETEEN K