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'MOOR '. tN tely holy) 1m DRY NG' C0. for mot lam-l. P. “I PARLOR 1581 . Eteettdn of omens. short talks by company own]- and entertainment will complete tht program for the ' 3mm, which in artttetpatsd with great' plum by than men If!» my. drvota, may live. td sci-vii. - 4119‘wa dinint at service and other feat. ures tint toting nuke the North Shore line one of the most modern mmtion ”new: tn the coun- line with i record of one hour end 40 minutes for the entire distance between downtown Milmukee end the Chicngo Loop. It will become the perineum; possession of the ttim ni diso "Jarc, trie Traction Speed trophy as the fastest and most' efficient electric intérurban railroad in America."l'he cup in now heldby'the North Shore Thése veterans take particular pride in the, fut that the North Shore line has won international honors, four time's in the last six years, by being awarded the Elee.. Bluff City Electric railway. They have seen the North Shore line de- velop. into the eountry's finest eleis trid railroad, operating as it does, between the hearts of Milwaukee and Chicago over the Skokie Valley route and also sérving lake "shore suburban "communities and the Lake county countryside, with 224 trains and street; and Sam‘ShIwcroft, 318 Bloom street. . the festive board. The service rec- ords of some data back olmost to the day in 1894 when the present Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad had its inception " the Reminiscence: bf early days. in the' electric interurban transporta- tion industry will he exchanged by Those residing in Highwood are as follows: Harry L. Burke, 304 Palmer” avenue; Anton' Colleen, 211 Burchell avenue; T. M. Gilkiaon, 11 Prairie avenue; Henry Linke, 225 Sheridan avenue l Qettrtttt 'tettiec410, Central avenue; A. T. Sprague, 304 Palmer avenue; F. N. Williams, 233 Prairie avenue. V 507 St. Jolm's avenue; Chirles Brace, 325 Bloom street; George Cinder, 17 S. Green Bay road; M. L. Lundgren, 184 First street; T. M. Marks, 364 Walker avenue; J. W. McMahon, 180 S. Second street; E. A. Nevins, 641 Central avenue; Thomas E. Russell, 230 N. Green Bay road; Henry K. Syson, 808 011:, street; Joseph Snyder, 135. S. Sec- , North Shore Line, Veteran Employes Witt Have Banquet The Highlnnd Park veterans, who have been employed 25 years ‘or more with the North Shore line in helping provide transportation to these communities and other cities between Chicago and Milwaukee, ere as follow. Elmer W. Brown, Eleven residents of Highland Perk end seven midents of High- wood ere unong the 64 members. of the North Shore Line, Veteran Employee 25-Yeu club, which hold a reunion and banquet in the lar- cher hotel, Wankegnn, next Satur- day evening, Jan. 14. WAY. JIMMY M. I”: saw .0le MIC", The expressions of sympathy dgr- of American Revolution, , in: our accent bereavement Ire " the home of Robinson deeply appreciated. _ 271 Coder venue, has», - Ceceile L. Frost and family. 18 at 7:15 pan. The' Revinie Garden club he: con- tributed $25 to the Social Service to start a shoe fund. This money in part of the proceeds of their re. cent minim-3e sale. This fund will be added to from time to‘time. The annual congregational meet- ing of the Bethlehem, Evangelical church will be held Friday evening} Jan. 13. Annual reports of all de- partments of the church will be read and Rev. E. J. Bruso wilrtrive the pastor’s report of conditions. A new trustee will be elected to suc- ceed Arthur Memer, who has re-. signed. _ Ravinia Garden Club V Aids Social Service of the current season, and is proud that so splendid a play was obtain- able for production by the Garrick Players. _ Bethlehem Annual" . , Meeting January 13 R. C. Tomlinson, director of speech at the college and director of the, play, has announced this to ful, the aged btseome FG/tras. And then - Death returns to his kingdom.. The locale of the story is Italy in an early 15th Century castle. _ Into the world of reality comes the King of Darkness, Death, who lives among mortals for threerdays.‘ Duiintt this time nothing dies, the flowers and PIANO TUNING T The-success of this play " mani.. ‘fest by its long runs in New York and Chieatro scarcely needs be reit- erated to assure nudiences of' its true worth, its ingenuity of plot, delineation of character, and great dramatic quality. " Miss Dorothea Gottlieb and Ed.. ward Kenning, well remembered bv, north shore patrons, will play the leading roles of Princess Grain and Death. Other roles will be played by Helen Buck, Min-y Stuart Grass. Cherie: McKnight, Lowell Cornea, James Schuster, William Spurgeon, Harry Kinser, Helen Lithwey, and Charlie laliri." -- M 7 mm 1RtalttaND In 'M'- "Denth Takes a Holiday" will be the next production of the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college, to be given at the Durand Institute theatre, College campus, Jan. 18 ind 19. GARlllCK CLURIS . READY FOR PLAY "Death Takes A Holiday” to Be i Given at Lake Forest “with “mac-non comm Punch-“loan”, mom-moo. CARD or THANKS Tl] PIIiI -Dr. Weir bu Iteen.oeeuprintt the pulpit of’the local church since the resitrnntion of Rev. M. J. Andrews Inst Attttust.. ' be used has been prepared by Dr. Weir, and contains his ten hour lee- ture course on "Church ‘Administn: tion." F Mic class‘is being organized espe- cially for elders, trustees, church of- fteprs and leaders and for all who" are interested in church administra-, tion. Dr. Weir has beep teaching a class at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education in Chicago to brepare them to help in the work. Dr. Weir travels extensively, having recently conducted such classes in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Colorado. An invitation is being extended to Presbyterian churches in North- brook, Wheeling and Libertyville to attend. this course of lectures. There will be no charge. The text book to PHONE " a» $mtmtax, H. mm rm period of flve oonsecuti Sundays beginning each Sunday C2sl',el',',".I't' three o'eiock with two hours de- voted to the subject. - A course in church administration is to begin Sunday, Jan. 22, at the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. W. L. Weir " instructor. The etsd9fthe_moetth,_%riirigAt-GiiLtGr" guard pectin: will be held during the first week in February had all work_.mut be completed by this time. Dr. Weir to Give - 7,“ _.- -wm... v'GI "B. "I'll colored pictures and pinyin: with them, dthebt y.tvantageu1thatttre9iGirv' SE: Pe,', aging]! ypyt gun tt lay-nod when Swim-In; fry. Biyekhtrit 'otsutr, [appeal Workshop Sirl Reserve News GA.R.HddMeetl-g Deerfield, Church re Consent, A fellow might hue I dunes to live within his income lf he could be ueeonomieddltheyarnround n he is utter Christmas. thing in readiness for the mm who mme about twenty nix-um lster. They routed msrshmellows. veins“. and what not. Then the girls who noted to out their the building test: made ttre.. After this the girls sang out of door songs end were read out-of-door menu. The glow- ing embers ‘mede fascinating shadows In the duh-hing woods. " was in ttm let- tlu that the kirk sang "tare." Being em they left e dead ite and I clean any they departed. At the December " Mill the“ baked cookie to tut their numerous Thou who didn't bake worked on their ttner test require-menu. . The Dee. " tst-tin-tus held-t the Methodist church. The girls took 3 I: test. may emphasised ham-e. grim Pnntomhpes pgrtrwinc _ thrift _ht umwnssouw ”WWII“ test of their bandage of trailing. Tho picked out “Hons Item of Girl Scout in- ten» and brought them to their “tendon by leaving note. nan-“danger signs. Tho most interesting of thee items jun an hott.ettoyroodtye Artem po_le in dig Imam 4miéhi13 WT-io Tia uni nurasaivsiac "iiie-taiuG'Ga" left t "Wank"? 'tttet 12-99m- v. V~~~ ~- â€"vv-- ..-.. u--- OI", - girls, all second chm “out: within: to' [In their tracking and trail-making am for first clan. left at 1:20 pm. They hid n trail directly west thromrh “broad. av- Que my! south. thrpqgh Westgny avenue. If rim whit” to 10.11: to. mi-Weil I won't tell. But be sure to come My Jan. 12. at 3:45 “It”! and ftnd out. In. Cumming will meet you at the mm church as usual. . the iood his!“ circle. - "We told you this train was ttave-n Chum party. bu bu you since what I nice = the Urn Friday " " the gun I m - " " the Btu-Be iettoot. Ind there were many guests. like}: mm beorretst Lg“: for on}: of the "rt vjsitorl, than ._ -'-- -v. v.“ - vac .u- vii-w". - ITT movies. Jyterram Mad aka and and- me renal-r meeting was held last Tharp thy and mu Card taught some mime-d shunning. Patrici- Ruding In. invest-d. 3nd the girls requested plan: be mad. for sootethintr unusual. we “an but In. what that was. They had 1 harp: than Dee. 28 when 'seveeuen._of tho uri- _ to the hospital Ind an: carols. On. cl the plank. nu elderly has“ tie. to In: 11on Night. Ind I Shun m glad that they had can... The wont- “to: their "on" noting, on annuity and “at; bug: " work on pro to put r . we pleased by nun] letter- of JM. and -eutiors foe the Chrhtun M they had provided. Next meeting the Gol- den his Intro! in gang to conduct the entire Mu. Sylvh In" in the but: and P'"' Lyman the corneal ot thh DatmtL A . 1?rrwytie. 9:15:39; t GRIlilENfyLAD1i] I Electric 4thtarthlrhsttetmht Girl Leta-hr viiiivw; held last Thun- 11m. t--m.tt+ ti t'id