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wwnfllmm x F1 | WwWRE Cho layers gold cake â€" «4 the most J0F way se 2 1t 23¢ UI be h g‘:ovinfln’- -H'-’:fl Make it now 4o «â€"10. Jar, highést quality ; H jar... PEA 2:1b. j Lathetls ot?'y in rny vnm pen bar . .',..;“..,...;,._..,.._."sc per bar 1| _ Foralllfidg 5 Ib, bo: x *Al 26 i8#A o. 19¢ flavor of its own. for Hallowe‘sn. m 17 ¢ $ 16 oz. ». 18c â€"_5¢ se t 15¢ 17¢ 10¢ n h buyer‘s viewpoint . He k‘flu that viewpoint and takes advanâ€" tage of this knowledge to help him make the buyer‘s .vi int what he wants it to be what he is selling. yty Nearly all the quarreling |and bad feeling between people wh:ld be avoided if each party â€" stood the viewpoint of the other partyâ€"or, in many cases, if only pne party in the quarrel underâ€" stood the viewpoint of the o?ber party. t | : _A â€"good merchant is able to see his store through the eyes of â€" his‘ customers. He understands their viewpoint, and theref. is . able to please his cnstomu:.rT ‘ In running this business, we always aim to be guided from your viewnpoint, :‘ ... . .. , DX Super â€"Service Stolw% Eim Place and St. Johns ‘ s Highland Park ; | ings by Mrs. James Cady Ewell, in the club house. All are portraits and in the collection there are sevâ€" eral of Highland Park residents. The same vigorous charm and color is seen in these canvases that is apparent in all of Mrs. Ewell‘s Wor:-.rSho is equally well known for water, colors, which express a spirit of freshness that immodhto-‘ ly draws the observer‘s attention. announces an exhibition of paint.| "°°": ings by Mrs. James Cady Ewell, in the club house. :All are portraits| Phil and in the collection there are sevâ€" f eral of Highland Park ‘residents. The same vigorous charm and f folorhmint'h;en‘mvugthst _ The Shore. . From fluttlmemfifl Nov. 1, 1932, he served as editor of The Forester and The Press. At that timehebeamoditorof'l'qnhko Fotest News. 5. ; Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) ‘at 1:30 at of Lake Bluff; Howard Waod, also formerly editqr of The Lake Forâ€" ester and The Highland Park Press, now financial editor of The Chicago Tribune; and Robert Wood, also a Chicago newspaperman. : || Mr. and Mrs. Wood eame here in 1922 from Canton, where Mr. Wood :::ilg“ban business manager of ton Daily Ledger zmmedi. ately before coming to the North Worth While mn’u! Ability â€" to take another perâ€" son‘s viewpoint helps greatly in Robert E. Wood, of Lake Bluff, formerly editor of The Lake For. ester and The Highland Park Press, died at his home Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Mr. Wood, who wfi &,haMfllMtam. | He is survived by Mrs. and three children, Miss Mildred ‘Wood, of Lake Bluff: Howard Wand alsn speak before the Rotary Club ~Monday. §:â€" Robert E. Wood, 58, Lake Bluff, Dlefl Pneumonia Irs. Ewell‘s Paintings on Exhibition Mgre The Highland Park Woman‘s Club 1y 200 0 CC CaP 9 AWoky / BE . EASLAEDGEIL Flynn, »Mrs. James Collins, of Hi:t land Park, and Mrs. B. F. Ne and Mrs. A. B. Cook, of Ravinia. | The bugler for Highland Park is Miss © Virginia Stockwell, and for Ravinia, Miss Katharine Johnston. During this special of Gifl g w resday , _ There is no admission charge for the program. The public is cordiâ€" aliy invited. f$*. 1 P un Cre o 96 en Ad db ontinhicedatat hss dn vsâ€"Sntatvten Dilhatâ€"atk ‘chestra will| be pregsented at Lake Forest Colloie Durand Institute hall Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26, at 3:30 o‘elock under theâ€"direction of Helen Mayer l(aizinngu. (The â€" orchestra will be assisted by Helen Abbott Byâ€" field, aopu.;?and Jessie Wood Sinâ€" cére at the piano. The program to be given by the orchestra will featâ€" Schubert:. A program by (the Deerfieldâ€" Shields High School Symphony Orâ€" High School Symphony Orchestra To Play At Lake Forest Nov. 26 friends. members -lfa in charge of preparaâ€" tions and a delightful evening is in be Highlam Pss the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will hold the annual Thanksgiving darice at the club house on Friday evening, Dec. 1. ~ 4 ~ The proceeds of this dance will be used by the department to carry on their program of philanthropic and relief work, I : Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey and & comâ€" pittgo composed largely of junior‘ Philanthropy Ball to _ = _ Be Held Friday, Dec. 1 and philanthropic ‘work. Members and friends are invited to aid in this work by purchasing tickets and are assured a most plegsant social afterâ€" This is the means used by the chapter to increase the fund with which to carry on the educational of Mrs. Avenue. The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerigan Revoluâ€" tion will hold their annual benefit card party on Nov. 8, at the home Benefit Card Party of D.A.R. tn.Be on Nov. 8 _ Other \winners whose estimates were not received as soon as the setâ€" ondâ€"place winner were awarded tickâ€" ets to the Deefpath Theatre in Lake Forest. These were Lester Laegler, Charles Brown and lhrviP Brownâ€" lee. § I [‘ Bs Honorable mention in last week‘s contest is given to the following:: Verda B. Varner, James Golden, R. B. Blaine Maxime Rhodes, ‘Wayne Jahnigen, F. J. Nustra, Harold B. Peterson, Ethel Skidmore, Jim Foâ€" ley, Mrs. Charles Musel, J. N. Westâ€" cott, A. R. Berti, George Seiffert, Bobby Herbon, Sammy Crimo, Charâ€" les Geminer, %obert Golden, George Olsen, Jr., G. E. Robinson and David Swan. â€"â€" & The Social Service Department of Don |Siljestrom, of Highland Park was the winner of last week‘s Highland Park Press football conâ€" test, witg;a perfect estimate of 146 points for the total scores of the eiqht games listed on last week‘s special football contest page. . | Georgg Nustra, of Highwood, was second place winner with an estiâ€" mate of 147. Mr. Siljestrom and Mr., Nustra were.awarded two tickâ€" ets each to the Northwesternâ€"Illiâ€" nois football game at Evanston on Nov. 11. i Don Siljestrom Wins Football Tickets in Last Week‘s Contest The party is under the direction of K. E. Wagner, the chairman: of the board of governors‘ of the maintenâ€" arice fund, and George W. Carr, general chairman of the party who is ‘ulhtgd by a large committee of Refreshments will be served and the of admission is exceptionâ€" ally low with no extra charges for for fihe members and their domk \ by . a good orchestra and 11 be plenty of ping pong tables provide for all er them., s y in: Ravinia is invited. "symphony" by vis G# , 834 Hazel at her h the camp ant than ‘This drive will be held in the vinia, Brakside, and Deere Park tions. $45 04 ; man, an Red Cross Drive In . _ Ravihia, Braeside and eere® ?prk To St Un nesday ~ and Thur Nov. 8, 9} Richard Barthelmess be seen ih "Heroes for Sale. resulits.. ‘She realizes her when she encounters parallel s tion on Her visit to France wi gold star mother.‘ Story and woven inlinterest. / * The t Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 5 6, 7 "Pilgrimage," fea Marion Nixon and Norman F In this picture, we see the j selfish her, who comes bet results.. ‘She pieasing with plenty of. tion : th IE, noike and exci Two b go barnstorming an aviator and his wife. Whe wife devélops love for another. affair is settled by a fatal d the air. P | [ > ~Frida ‘v,;:d 'Satfii:day, Nov. 4 Eric Llinden, Clif Edwards Flying Devils. This is a pleasing ifmre with plenty of tion / thrills naika and .-.u..i ED2 fyf the piay now to | leased. | Data concerning the type . j»ricture, plot, acting, effectâ€" )r whom recommend or childâ€"â€"are passed upon commit e. > £ *3 ._ _ Only | pictures that grade good to| excellent are recomm adn th nr“otion picture guide out monthly to éach chaplain man, who in turn passes su formation |as she may have, you throtigh this column every Now For the coming f Bye: Ag: with Joan Blonde Warren| William is on the again hnight, Nov, 2. opsis of, the play 35 to in ‘coopérating with ma'nv;'; organizations and they have 1+ x c. 17 1 T lished Bo éften I am asked " the purpose of the D.A.R. Films Qolumnâ€"and what of igin? WThis is very simply a by r ting the article of writte |\by our very clever manâ€"Mrs. L. B. Sinclair. | ‘The |imption picture indus recognizing its great respon D. A}' R. Bettér Films _ _|| . Committee R auxlMiary are most earne: _queudfi to attend. Assemt Sunday morning at 10 o‘cl gion Hall, ptOgg?‘in. Aosilfgey uxiliary Q“Bdtfi t« Sunday m gion ?M! to all members of Dumarésq Spenâ€" r Post No. 145 of the mérican jand ‘its Auxiliary to attend n istice service at Bethâ€" any (Evangelical Church, ier of ‘el and McGovern, nex ‘Sunday r*:oni‘itg beginning at 11 aim. $].. 3 1 AW| members® of ‘the uost, the on umanns: entertained her nittee at tea Wednesday e, to map. out plans for zm, which is more importâ€" er this year. § previewing ux:vice at Wflmsm% : | MISS CLAIRE TO STAR . |Atgt/and Park Public HERE NEXT SUNDAY) _ IN "BITTER SWERT") â€" Lbrer» Broken Into inia Red Cross drive Tov. 5, and will last . F. J. Kaumanns, ch day rain or shine women assemble in a Zach supplied with â€" mbers of the local ‘week‘s issue. OTICE "iigrimage," featgring i and Norman Foster. re, we see the jealous, r, who comes 4 sweetheart with fatal _ realizes her Ity ounters parallel situaâ€" H FOR IT be announced in 1s on the sc ov. 2. ‘r j urday, Nov. $ and iff Edwards i the This is a fairly ith plenty of aviaâ€" has ‘been |extended ;fi{n reâ€" hat was l'vfill want Setimny ck, Le.| _ Although this will be Chicago‘s [ 1Cg first opportunity to witness her apâ€" 34 pearance in anything but opera and _i _ _] concert, St. Louisans had that prive 1 ilege last summer, when Miss Claire ‘Vview | appeared as leading prima donna with _ $ the St. Louis Municipal Opera Comâ€" hat is| Pany, and where she scored one of Better] the most sensational successes ever itsor.| accorded an artist with that organâ€" swered | ization. Here she first appeared as fr; G,| Sari Linden in "Bitter Sweet," and fihl‘i"' later as Jenny Lind in "Nightinâ€" _ | . _| gale," in the title role of "Nina. try is | Rosa" and as Barbara Frietchie in, 9 .58 | "My Maryland." pirâ€"ave sibility ational s sent ost and tly | ‘reâ€" ly hext 1 and nmadnotiam apz. _ _ .__L jPAOJOH O . 6 Nov,.| Players‘ first production this sgason, | Tuesday, Nov ing | a girl is found in just such & preâ€"|called "Pilgri ter.| dicament. This series of complicaâ€" | Henrietts Cro: s,|tions also makes matters. & bit| Marian Nixon 4 strained for her hostess .Il:g two 0f| The picture g ‘atal| her girl friends who are a guests. | tertainment. Ity| The man in the situation has his| . Richard Bar tugâ€"| troubles, also, in view of the fact Young will be a| that he did not even know of the Sale" on Wed: n'k marriage, did not want to marry the Of next week. § +1 girl,anddounotwnnttoreiuin.' The Alcyon L“_ married to her. . . CC Loo ay, uy will chairâ€" i4 in he kom at ] nce and | of : orqt to| ters sen: will | cess airly| _ Married to a man whose name she aviaâ€"| does not know, a man engaged to ment.| another girl, and facing the added with | complication of a fond mother who i the | thinks her happily married, is quite ‘The| a situation for any young girl to estabâ€" irâ€" eliver| Famous North Shore P: § /: Donna To Sing the | T F d e s mn o (â€" This Workshop production is an‘| térest because lattempt to give the people of Highâ€"| tention to | hi land Park famous scenes and short| particular ref, plays as dramatic entertainment at| hung at the This play, the first original play ever presented by the Ravinia Playâ€" ers, was written by Guernsey Leâ€" Pelley, president of the group for the past. two years. f The workshop of the Players will present a condensed version of "Emâ€" peror Jones" Tuesday évening at 8 c‘elock. The soliloquy of the emâ€" peror in the forest will be acted and: the rest of the play will be read. This is the play, and one of the best scenes, which has been one of. Lawrence Tibbett‘s outstanding proâ€" ductions.: The public is invited to atâ€" tend, and the entire performance is free. Notices of the place where this will be given will be posted in sc in ts LA id The hero‘s fiancee, the girl‘s mothâ€" er, and a butler with peculiar habâ€" its and ideas, turn the situation into a more complicated pattern than any jigâ€"saw puzzle. y sop oc __, .|| Tonight th¢e Alcyon is presen: Ravinia Players Will | ; $ hi?kllz i:'p'i.e,aahei::‘x:z:y hit, "?2: a ’ W eatures __ As First Production| William and | here last season in "The Student Prince" and "Blossom Time." There will be other notable artists in the cast, including Leonard Ceeléy and Berna Deane, as well as a beautiful chorus. ‘| 2 backs to the London: of 1875, to the Vienna of 1880, and to the Lonâ€" don of the gay ‘90‘s. Singing oppoâ€" site Miss Claire will be the handâ€" some tenor, Allan Jones, who scored "Bitter Sweet" is the only musiâ€" cal piete by the eminent Mr. Coâ€" ward to be presented in America, and further enjoysâ€"the distinction of being the only work of other than Allneriun origin that Florenz Ziegâ€" feld ever produced. Its story covâ€" ers a span of fifty years, bocmm‘ in the London of today, with cutâ€" In "Second Fiddle," the Ravinia cert artist, will eagerly await her| bes entrance into another field, that of | tod the light lyric stage. ‘(When* Miss| T Claire appears as Sari Linden, the| Mr heroine of Noel Coward‘s charming| A. operetta, she will be making her | Cit stage. , P I wht ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 ters, and her consequent and sueâ€" cessful debut in Italy, with further conquests throughout Germany and France, her triumphant return home, to be one of the leading prima donnas with the ~Chicago Civic Opera Company, and a leading conâ€" °_ , â€" CC3 ~| OL ./ UnICA§O‘s ~North Shore will have a special interest in attending Noel Cowu-dz mm romance, "Bitter »» . Residents of 4 1 hung at the Céntury of 1 exhibit at the 3: Institute. ber ;fhéhq com 'h;'m'*“ _'E' tren art, current in: terest because of the speaker‘s inâ€" |\The club sh welcome this opâ€" portunity to. a talented memâ€" â€". The second ing of the 1988â€"84 program of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club occurs on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 2:80 p.m, at the Village House. Following a brief ‘business meeting, Mrs. George Kuh of Highland Park wWil Ispeak, Her| subject, "Futurism and Cubism," be illustrated by lantern slides. For the past sevéral yéars Mrs. Kuh) has held classes in afrt appreciation on the North M' Ravinia Woman‘s Club | . Meeting To Be Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. wale" on Wednesday and Thursday olnextwuki | .. The Alcyon |also presents interâ€" esting short r&jm and the latest news of the day, réturn sho The picture gives unforgetable enâ€" tertainment. | k |_Richard Barthelmess and Loretta rhk iuesday, Nov. 5, 6 and 7. It is called "Pilgrimage" and features Henrietts Crosman, Norman Foster, Marian Nixon and Heather Angel. For Friday and Saturday the atâ€" traction _will be "Flying Devile," gtarring Brucé Cabot, Arline Judge, Ralph Bellamy and Eric Linden. | ~Cliff Edvn'zda is responsible for the comedy in this thrilling,. specâ€" tacular and romantic adventure. . _One of the outstanding films of the year is to be presented at the Alcyon Will Present . “Fl&'i?lr’x Devils" Friday Tickets |for purchased fr Charles A. : land Park, 18 "Our t Plight"â€"Mr. Ansâ€" ’p&cher , illustrates the ‘ bewildering transition from an old world of hazâ€" ard and tance to a new world »f uientize ntrol. It is a popular and: realisti¢ analysis, wherein he shows how we are trying to run a modern world with antiquated poliâ€" presentation | inevitable in J new social 0 modern wor! tical, social For years he was secular lecturer at Temple Emanuel, New York City. He is a olar, a man of many parts, and & student of more than his own profession. | Born :fi educated in America Mr. Angpather, after winning his A. B. degrée at the College of the City of New ‘York, specialized in philosophy fml ethics at Columbia University Graduate School, where he received his Master‘s Degree. day night for the second time in Nothing was ; but a window. | Park, 1}33_2’ :""" yon Will Pre "Flying Dev About a Novfl: 5! '.' .fl Little Pigs" | eatre will have a of "The Three Little Y, md", ‘and [16â€"17â€"18. § 4 ' economic and moral lecture is a clatifying of tendencies that are :’.:o:ld moving toward ization. j this lecture may be m the chairman, Mrs,. I right, Phone Highâ€" d a fur poat, belonging ain Monday Night in at fro will at di ly on its he{ of of Und ity; for will be &ut For several weeks. 0 t by the Young ‘s ; 1 in‘ their games. ‘They moriot t on o e as w number of others of m.--fluu&.c.. _ in the line are: of St. Louis Uniâ€" i , of North Cenâ€" e i. Morris and Nytu, Aridi University. The rm‘"fl' SHoOW ~mhad Boys‘* Clubs of ¢ Lectures Here be|back at the center | is taken by Bill Lutd, whose n Sunday when ,by the huge Ganzâ€" Infliana; Suluski, also ipen to the public ;,_,h!t_ln secured Allâ€"Conference halft n‘s Club coach, hails his trips three times ing to Coach Gilles, 1 supply plenty of team are members Moon, will be on ) liven the crowd s band has apâ€" nd town for the | to be the Gophers‘ block, holding them ‘ark club will use that appeared in Highland Park other member to :‘S:'I-’Dkkm. who during yed football with inge at the Uniâ€" Later Hall went contests this season, gible viectors in next ter. They have ‘met e Harvey Yellows, stars on the team. st valuable player others in the back me. Kress is in where he has a Woman‘s Club Park Y Men‘s w.':- will t sale is the this can be : group beat 220. Allâ€"Stars fell by will be greatâ€" from the same * â€"NUMBER se