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CATE Rf.PAs'r have on Rand on o. ...Lâ€"~â€":â€"29¢ IKE, lb.|. .. ..35¢ IRIMP, bp. ...25¢ , large, duart 59¢ AT, Ib. |. .. ..59¢ Finest assortinent of ‘hes, Apricu1 Pears and '* VERY 1 M L l'§ Quick drying id wax i Oil Pint. 2C sking. good thingk to eat URSDAY, A beef prIuct dog food.15%/ o tins . . 3 f 25C | V Aâ€"l, 4 to the ‘ c de: F 3 fresh : | _ .’. __ 19¢ VUeS size 15¢ Ga~ 15¢ B w w aidh * + o "In addition to this is the Conâ€" sumers‘ Council under the Agricul tural Adjustment Admini'mt!olfi Stnce much of our income is spent on, food we as consumers are parâ€" ticularly interested in the food codes and in the cost of food. As we watch the increase which is bound to come and wonder whether or not it is fair, we must try to understand some of the factors which are behind a valid rise, such as increased wages and processing taxes. The Consumers‘ Guide is just for that purpose. It gives average costs of food commodities for fifty cities in the U. S. for each two weeks, reasons why the prices are what they are and a resume of the farm program up to date. Anyone may be put on the mailing list to receive this guide by writing to Dr. Frederick C. Howe, Consumers‘ Council, Washington, D.C." Another theme of inquiry inâ€" cluded in the comprehensive subject "Living Costs" has been recently examined by Mrs. Pollak. That is, the consumer‘s problems as affected by recent governmental action. "We consumers," Mrs. Pollak says, "are especially interested in the Consumâ€" er‘s Advisory Board set up by the NRA in Washington. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon will give anâ€" other program next Monday afters noon at 2:30 o‘clock at the Presbyâ€" terian Church. Last month Mrs. Faxon reviewed Eugene O‘Neill‘s now play "Ah Wilderness" which is now running in New York. Her reading of this play was most deâ€" lightful, holding the attention of her audience to the end of the play. Her character portrayal was perâ€" fect, and one could not help but feel that she was really enacting each part that she presented." . Mrs. Faxon has a very pleasing personality and the art. of really making you see the play that she is reading, just as if you were atâ€" tending a theatre or viewing a movâ€" ie. It is too bad that more do not avail themselves of the opportunity of attending these meetings, for each one leaves a very pleasant meâ€" mory of an afternoon well spent. These meetings are open to the public, they are held in the lecture room of the church, and tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs. Pollak‘s article leaves no doubt of the significance of these measures, which may prove to be the real solution to our ageâ€"old problem. ~ + says she. "One is the emergency movement to provide work for our unemployed and reduce the necessâ€" ity for relief. The other is a long time movement which started in Europe after the war, whose object is to increase the quantity for housâ€" ing available to the lower income groups and to raise the quality." Mrs. Lloyd Faxon in Program Dec. 18 Mrs. Pollak is chairman of the League‘s Comimittee on Living Costs, and as such is concerned with the many diverse points of inves tigation arising under the ome genâ€" eral head. reviews the. heretofore pressing need for such measures, but she also explains in detail just how the Fedâ€" eral Government is tackling the sitâ€" uation. "The NRA developments in housing are the result of a comâ€" ing together of two movements," SLUM CLEARANCE IS SUBJECT OF ARTICLE Mrs. Maurice B. Pollak, of This The subject of her article is "Housing Projects and the Adminâ€" istration." Mrs. Pollak not only In the December‘ issue of "The Iilinois Voter," published by the Illinois League of Women Voters, Mrs. Maurice B. Pollak of Highland Park tells of the recent developâ€" ments in slum Clearance and housâ€" Believe it or not â€" petticoats and black lace mitts are needed at Elm Place School! f The annual Christmas play 'lt Elm Place will be given on next Thursday, Dec. 21. Petticoats and lace mitts are two of the "oldâ€" fashioned" articles of clothing needed for costumes in this play. Other articles needed are soft felt bedroom slippers for the larâ€" ger boys, bathrobe cords and colâ€" ored feathers of any kind. Highland Parkers who can loan any of these items to the school for its Christmas play are asked to. call Jesse L. Smith or, Miss Grunewald at Elm Place School by Friday of this week. j PETTICOATS NEEDED! City, Contributes To ‘"The TIllinois Voter" emergency | OBUC rk for our| Park the necessâ€" Dairy is a long| PhY & started in| _ | The nose object | H. ‘A. y for housâ€" ore rer income | the fi1 quality," A c leaves no| N. & e of these t eC rove to be P ir ageâ€"old D ng nquiry â€" inâ€" “: ive subject pom n recently o ch . That is, the cc as affected | iz ction. "We E4 says, "are ittee e Consumâ€" ul up by the D. es poin This irtof D. J. Duncan of the of marketing of Northwest versity ‘Y“dfl“ speaker at eve! s dinner meeting "The Bix;:\'d Park Chamber * ntunlel ado Whie AProllll Mess n | ‘|"Everyone is welcome, and if inâ€" terested and desire. further inforâ€" | mation, call Adult Education Chairâ€" | mian. Mrs. J. Hof#man, H. P. 4367." interest a told. *Mr. W hgg" some group, an *Mr. Wilder leading the art group hgg‘ some serious students in that group, and nice work is being done. The manual training group led by Mt. Borg has some. hard workers. I:x: arts and manual training loups begin at 8:30 and continue until 10:30. hn \"Everyone is wdeo:ne.f:nd ‘if’ inâ€" "Some fine work is being done in the metal and pottery groups, and ‘parents directing these groups, . Harvel, Mrs. Schauffier, and. My. Betts, are delighted with the interest and ability shown," we are :‘We expect a very lively meeting next Tuesday, when several reports w}ll be given and a general discusâ€" sipn of .his subject will be made," we are told. ‘The discussion group sets at 7:30 and continues until 940 each Tuesday night at Lincoln ing "Economic Causes of the Deâ€" p?ession.” ‘ # i Dr. Sherman is giving a series of ff" lectures and this was the secâ€" ofk@ of the series. The procedure is fq‘ have the study group follow the lecture on alternating weeksâ€"readâ€" ing * matter being given out after each lecture. E’D,r.’Jol'm H. Sherman spoke Tuesâ€" d:y evening to the discussion group atâ€" Lincoln School, his subject beâ€" ‘The following applications to membership were accepted at Tuesâ€" day‘s meeting: Highland Park Pharâ€" macy, Royal Blue Store, Highland Garage, Bock‘s Service Station, the Vogue Cleaners and Dyers, Highland Park Animal Hospital, Santi Bros. Dairy, Gail and Behanna, and Murâ€" p?\y and Schwall. ; | The application to membership of . ‘A. Smith, receiver for the North ore Trust Company, was read for Mr. Kelley is the assistant direcâ€" r of the Art Institute of Chicago, id an artist of ability and distincâ€" m. This topic of the afternoon 11 be "The Modernistsâ€"Artists or oseurs," and will be illustrated by ides. Mr. Kelley asks the memâ€" rs to bring their Century of Proâ€" ss Exhibition handbooks to use in ference and expresses: the ‘hope at the talk may be a discussion ther than a lecture. He invites ose who have questions on modâ€" n art to submit them for considâ€" ution and discussion. The Book Review Group will meet xt Monday afternoon, Dec. 18. Atâ€" tention is called to. the time of meetâ€" ing, which is 2:45 . o‘clock, instead of 2:15 as stated in the Bulletin. â€"\‘The Social Service: Department recommends that members respond ag «generously as possible to the l‘l’ze County Tuberculosis Associâ€" mn "Tag Day" next Saturday, lec.. ‘16, and also to the Christmas s’a] drive. This is an activity that the. federation has approved. Lincoln School Scene B Of Adult Education .‘Frof. D. J. Duncan of the division of marketing of Northwestern Uniâ€" versity was the speaker at Tuesday evimln(l dinner meeting of ‘the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" erce at the Green Tea Pot. His topic‘ was "The Retailers‘ Problems Undér the Retail Code." The annual election of officers was held at ‘this meeting, with the folâ€" lowing regults: William M. Dooley, président» L. B,. Sinclair, viceâ€"presâ€" ident; J. Emmett‘ Duffy, Oscar Larâ€" son and Art Olson, directors. + Before turning the meeting over to the new president, H. F. Kelley, retiring president, made his fareâ€" well address, pointing out the acâ€" complishments of the organization, the educational value of the speakers and the coâ€"operation received from the membership, directors and offiâ€" lgrot'. D. J, Duncan Is _ â€" Speaker At Chamber _ ~"\ _ Of Commerce Dinner ‘ On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, at ESQ o‘clock, Charles Fabens Kelley ill speak to members of the Highâ€" Lfid Park Woman‘s Club and their ests. * C t&llution of this proposal,. A comâ€" ittee consisting of Lyle Gourley, fnhl Olson, Russell Ekelmann, Dr. . D. Fritsch and John Peters, was ppointed to work sut dethils. ‘harles Fabens Kelley . / to Be at Woman‘s Club A communication was read from . & R. Anspach, with supplementâ€" y communications from President cosevelt‘s secretary and the Treasâ€" ry Department, regarding the seâ€" ring of a breakwater and coast rard station for Highland Park. pon motion of Russell Ekelmann, conded by J. Berube and carried, e chamber of commerce is to solicit e coâ€"operation of other local orâ€" inizations in bringing about the e‘first time. | The Women o .’h Moose will hold a Corno garje| Thursday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 14, at|B/o‘clock, at 600 Central Avenue. fi embers and \ "This work is | ?-:E-‘d on under the auspices of the Patriotic Educaâ€" tion Committee an] i accord with one of the pu $ for which the society was organized. | "Mrs. Ludwig |will tell of the great need for 4] work and the service it rend [ | â€"."This is one off greatest and most interesting rr s carried on by the D.A.R.," we kre told. "There are 19 of these Is and they cover the work with| the Indians, the southern mounthineers, the deâ€" pendent children, |ai d; the foreignâ€" born. Two of thi' gehools were orâ€" ganized and are maintained by the D.A.R. and are §alled the D.A.R. schools. â€" They nle“ e Tamassee $chool at Tamasse | Oponee County, South Carolina, aficii the Kate Dunâ€" ¢an Smith School @at) Grant, Alaâ€" bama. td ’ On Friday aftern 4:30 o‘clock, Mrs/ Ri of Chicago will speal on the subject of th dorsed and supporte al society of, the ‘Dai American Revolut}o . Zazulinski Poland. _ George Lytton, te street merâ€" chant and prominght as a sportsman and patron of the arts, who until a few years ago lived in Highland the Michigan Military Academy and Harvard School, CL o. Out of school, he joined 1& father, Henry C. Lytton, alread: , P minent as a State Street merchant, in the operâ€" ation‘ of The Hub, /which the elder Mr. 1 . Su ther, vrsl. Park, died sudde nday night in the Passavant rial Hospital, Chicago. He had ill a week. Funeral Services wére held Wedâ€" nesday morning 1) o‘clock in St. James Episcopal Church, 666 Rush Street. Burial wasg in Rosehill Cemâ€" D. A. R. Brofic#st Will Be Over Station WBBM GEORGE L Former Ruide&t@: Highland \ _ Park One of Chicago‘s | Men going out on jobs need all i;mh of warm clo , gloves, over thoes, underwear, t im, etc. | ‘Will someone ly loan us an 4mce file, letter x | Also we have §ln‘ for woâ€" hen‘s large dressés, cotton or woolâ€" neir friends are efreshments will as the inmpdfih ifl:tm of these se at this meeting, | Mayor Mettl will address the m of the City of } d Park in conn ment Bonds. cooperation is a q The Committeg will at this mo::‘ia its progress thus far, and opportunij holder to ask quegtions and enter int Through the oburtesy of Honor Highland Park, and the City Council, an open meeting ‘of the Committee of Highland Pgrk |Special Assessmen Dec, 14, at 7:30 ¢‘clock in the Cout Highland Park., . e 'el';* filmporta w Dec. 26. [born in Gri was educated H Academy : hitago. Out on, Dec. 15, at ti{hard Ludwig k) over WBBM he schools, enâ€" i by the nationâ€" rughters of the jobs need all , gloves, over Fm, etc. loan us an older, should ma SUNDAY 14 to attend. Katherine n live in e Young People Meet The Young People‘s Club of Trinâ€" ity Church are holding a cuprpe;, Sunday, evening at 6:30 : o‘clock. There will be a speaker and enterâ€" tainment following the supper. It is hoped; that there will be a large attendance at this meeting. | Mrs. Nixon, musical director of the Lincoln School, will lead the children in carol singing, while the traditional Christmas tableaux will be presented by the children under the direction of Mrs. Freeman and Miss Hall. All pgrents, teachers, and friends of |Lincoln School are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. The December meeting of the Linâ€" coln School Parentâ€"Teacher Associâ€" ation will be held next Thursday evening, Dec. 21, at 7:45 p.m. It is hoped that those in attendâ€" ance will consider the feasibility of organizing a Highland Park Hisâ€" torical Society to meet occasionally and lend its influence in the collecâ€" tion and preservation of local recâ€" ords. Jesse L. Smith, chairman of the historical committee of the liâ€" brary, will preside at ‘the Tuesday evening meeting and represent the board of trustees. patrons of ‘our buuti?;l‘ Highland Park Public Library unaware that there is an unfinished room on the second floor which was set apart in the original plans to be known as the historical room. It was felt that the library might well regard it as its duty to collect and catalogue all available literature bearing upon the history of Highland Park. Because of |the lack of funds this room has been left unfinished. . Recently, however ,advantage has been taken of the offer of the Civil Works Administration to furnish for pu‘i»l.ic ‘works of this sort all labor free of charge and donate a cerâ€" tain percentage of the cost of maâ€" terials, and the work of finishing the 8 Meeting At the Library Tuesâ€" | day Night Will Discuss . | Organization Lincoln School P.â€"T. A. _| to Meet Next Thursday Deerfleld â€" Shields High School sasketball teams will oppose the Roosevelt High School fives, Chiâ€" :amhampions, at the local high school Saturday night of this week. || E)n Tuesday xg’glgt, the local high school teains won games squads, of the University of Chiâ€" from the University High School ty x It is probable that many of the _ BASKETBALL HERE rble J’E B. Metzel, Mayor of we are privileged to announce for the protection of holders bnoqdn for Thursday evening, 1 C}umber of the City Hall, Lm ; v.lnd‘ outline the position ection with its Special Assessâ€" 4 '|belp to us. g outline its plans and tell of y will be given to any bondâ€" %o the general discussion. t: ery effort to be present, ; “;zl may be largely decided ISTORICAL SOCIETY ‘TO BE FORMED HERE The Deerfield â€" Shields heavyâ€" ights have won one and lost o giames this season, and the htweights have won all three their games, °; OI8, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1988 ‘Meeting ?rark 16 in luxyrions surrounding, well written, directed and acted. Lawyerâ€" hero, l‘is reputable standing lost by the defending: gang case â€" solves murdefl of gangster mistress with help of alluring heroine. | Wednesday, Thursday, 20â€"21, "Big Executive" featuring: Ricardo Corâ€" tez, and Sharon Lynne. Story of a boy wizard of money lawes, who ruthlesgly turns the ‘tide| in the diâ€" rection he wills, until he meets the betutifpl daughter of his mightiest money enemy. Several highly draâ€" matic climatic scenes unravel the ununu{ .set of cireumstances and the filim ends on a decidely novel Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 17, 18, 19. Penthouseâ€"featuring Warâ€" ner Baxter and Myrna Loy, gangâ€" ster, mystery, murder melodrama own otun going shipâ€"so wife seâ€" cretly spends their entire joint savâ€" ings on a little ferry boat. It is at this point where the fun begins. "The Thrift Shop is earnestly begâ€" ging for more thrift," we are told. "If you are planning to buy any new Christmag decorations, please look over your old ones and take what you are not going to use again up to the Thrift Shop. Some one will be glad to buy them. Also any books, toys, china, furniture as well as clothes. & "It is a splendid plan to clear things out. before new ones come in ; and at the same time help the Thrift Shop to help others. The shop can sell anything." It is very hard to find a film suitâ€" able for the adult, the;youth and the child. But here‘s one that just fills the requirements, "Be mine toâ€" night," featuring Jan: Kirpura." The D.A.R. committee rates this film as "A" entertaining "Y" exâ€" cellent "C" ‘good. Carveth Wells will appear at 9 o‘clock in a lecture on Russia, illusâ€" trating the talk with pictures he was privileged to take. Dec. 14, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15 and 16, Her First Mate, with Zazu Pitts and Slim Summerville. Typiâ€" cal Pitts Summerville comedy â€" funny | and harmless, filled with laughable incidents and complicaâ€" tion. Hero ambitious to captain his The play. is in keeping with the true holiday spirit and in its presâ€" ent adaptation has lost none of the rare humor and beauty of the book by Miss Wiggins. After: luncheon the mieeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ernest G. Reed, who conducted a short business meeting. be a success for some of the cast have received acclaim ‘in various dramatic contests and at the Fair as well as in past informal presenâ€" tations. : | The Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club enjoyed a ‘delightful luncheon on Mre. Ruggles...Aldis Martin & Lucile Marks Sarah Maud ....... Joan Frand %.Jnu Lazard Peter ..........{«.............._.._._.... David Johnson ~"Birds‘ Christmas Carol" is to be presented this Saturday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m., and again at 8 p.m., by the Children‘s Theatre m direcâ€" tion of Miss Catheri Geary at the "Y" auditorium. | j . This is the first production of the Children‘s Theatre since its organâ€" Casting has been done according to the double cast system and is as follows: | _ | Carol Bird.................._._Barbars Prudden and Mr. Bird ..., Uncle Jack ... Daniel Cobb and Alvin Knaak Kitty .. Ffid'nyl.’ Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps, as ever, was the perfect hostess. A meeting of the Garden Club of llinois on Dec. 11, was announced. Plans will be â€"made for the spring flower show.. The advance sale of tickets is in progress and will conâ€" tinue until April 6, 1934. Members and friends may buy their tickets at reduced prices during this sale. Also %he'gnrden class will receive a commission on all tickets sold through this source. _ § The work of preparing and servâ€" ing the luncheon was given to woâ€" men secured through the Highland Park Social Service. Children‘s Theatre since its organâ€" ization in the fall and bids fair to D.A.R. Better Films _ â€"Committee Review "Bird‘s Christmas > _ Carol" To Be Given _: On Saturday, Dec. 16 Thrift Shop Appeals _| _ __.for Articles to Sell Community Garden ‘Class Has Meeting â€"._ on Friday, Dec. 8 TLPTPHA || (Continued on page 15) Ni Van Miss lhrir 0 of Franâ€" cisco, Calif., & at Vassar Co will : holiâ€" days with he# uncle:and t, Mr. and Mrs. Sel Bul 4 Holmes is cairfiing u day and Tu y of $ a splendid att#action fo nesday and u: 1 ecutive" s ing Rica Richard the Alcyon TBeatre}: T but one perfbrmanée . ning of the { at Mine Tonig z ands s} showing from}7 001' p continuing t . Mr§ V until: 11 o‘cléd & This Frida} and Sa on Pitts and 8 backfield aug stars, which wart line she at the 124th Park team, ved in every res an trip to Th a 6 to 3 ‘ but interest iB a with the Shgthro« one more goes down. fans from la cinity are game at t night. For | com land Park 8 seats . will on s Thursday m ng Pharmacy, Boc tion. t Club footba of the Nort the Chicago ball fans will be pleased to hear of played the which the the latter thing up t will be the Coach ‘Fred ,rPillel:f'l?eon’lxt an allâ€"star team jof 18 to players. Besides "Pug"! Renttler xttu backâ€" field will appedr H. (Waylor of Yale, Albie Boo olditinve running mate; Sal and b&k of Indiâ€" ana; and to {%he ling be added Chicago. for 8:30 p. Louis Gu Club tea Alcyon business is how to things ‘that 1 able for be ours," ’o? k ried, we car thing that j what we‘ll f t really come th pass. one, we‘ll wort â€"and it com{ then wnfiu g nffi. that prevent muth M : But a littlé "wo us to get things « good thing. feres flt&fiim cause of thid# wor Now c | miglh ton wORTH WHILE THOU Carveth Is will prgsest & lecâ€" re lllnmml by mplgtlm For this There a: andSatgrday Zasu Sur%»eilh ‘can be Day with \Dec. 16, '.Avano; Young: ig Exâ€" t at it