The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cgr The Highland {nrk Music Club met at the home of Mrs. F. N. Bard, 459 Egandale Road, yesterday afâ€" ternoon (Wednesday). â€" The followâ€" ing program was presented : Clair de Lune Debussy ; Lily Princess PAGE TWO Two Nithts ME cone m o yA ies Soloists, Helen Hedges and aCroline Encell .. .â€" Accompanist, Olga Sandor . "Two Improvisations ....._......... Olga Sandor Following the program there was an exhibition of life masks by Mrs. Tanner. 4 | â€"Mrs. Byron H. Howes _ . Accompanistâ€"Jessie Wood Sincere Group of Poems written by Mrs. Arvid Tanâ€" ner: read by Mrs. Tanner and Mrg. C. A. Kimball 4 y i Japanese verses from the Bookâ€" house, set to music: x ® Autumn Rain Â¥* 8 Singing Pete Carani Leads Waukegan Bowlers Carolâ€"ifor Christrias Gather: Ye Rosebuds H. P. Music Club Hears Program by Local Composers Months and Days in the entestetaoi in the contest last Saturday, night. A week before, he‘ rolled a much smaller total: of 529 which was still m enough to keep him in the top uckets. His recent score, however, places him well in the lead. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon To Give Book Review "_| ‘Program Next Tuesday Weather conditions were not very favorable for the January program in Mrs. Faxon‘s course, but ia large number gathered to hear her review H. G. Wells Autobiography, réluctant to miss one of these valutbl?' mornâ€" ings. 3 At the Sea Pirate Song «With a recent score of 717, Pete Carani, ace Highland Park bowler, has been leading the county tournaâ€" ment at Waukegn with one of the highest series of scores ever seen in suburban bowling circles. His score of 717 is the highest in the tournament to date. He rolled games of 263â€"195â€"259 to secure it One woman was heard to say, "My heart fell a bit when I heard Mrs. Faxon announce what she had chosen to give, as I did not expect to enjoy it, however long before she finished I realized I would not have missed it for anything, and though I came in all the way from River Forest, I felt amply repaid for the trip." _ Women are urged not to let anyâ€" thing interfere with their presence next Tuesday morning at ten o‘clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Metzel on Sycamore Place. These programs are open to the public and. tickets may be obtained at the door. Sermon Series For February Announced "The Second Coming of Christ" will be the theme of a series of serâ€" mons to be preached during the month ‘of February by the Rev. F. Brandfeliner, pastor of First United Evangelical ‘Church. The subjects to be considéred are as follows: on Feb. 3, "The Scriptural View of His Coming"} Feb. 10, "Relation of His Coming to the Jew, Gentile and the Church"; Feb. 17, "Signs of the Christ‘s Coming," and Feb. 24, "His Coming as a<â€"Blessed Hope." Soloists, Helen Hedges and Caroline Encell Accompanist, Olga Sandor The Deerfield Woman‘s Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12, at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. M. O. Hopkins, chairman of the Soâ€" cial Service committee, will have charge of the program. f Deerfield Woman‘s Club Meets Feb. 12 Rebekah Lodge Meeting % The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801, will hold a pot luck supper at the Odd Fellows Hall the evening of Feb. 4, at 6:30 o‘clock. A school of instruction will be held at 8 o‘clock. All members are reâ€" quested to attend. 28â€"30 North First Street Words written and read by ...... Music R Latest styles and colors Our popular 55¢ IRONCLAD HOSIERY, : _ Special, 3 pairs $147 & %" We Give S & H Stamps.:â€" â€" {@ Dorothy Clark Dorothy Clark Ruth Robbins Olga Sandor Olga Sandor Olga Sandor DRY GOODS HIGHLAND PARK Words by Stevenson Jufilgbblu . Edith Howes Jané Robbins Jane A. A. Milne Dorys Hanby Old English * Hitrick A Complete Line of Ladies, Men‘s and Children‘s Scribune Wynne SHOES!1 . Royal Neighbors he installation of officers of the Royal Néighbors of America, Camp 5126 of Highland Park, was held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, at the camp headquarters on North Sherâ€" idan Road. ‘The installation cereâ€" monies were conducted by the disgâ€" tridt deputy, Carrie Krueger, who pr as installing officer, and Ann Schaefer of the Logan Square Camp, who served as ceremonial marshal. The camp room was beauâ€" tifully arranged and decorated with flowers and colors of purple and white, emblematical of the Royal Neighbors. This color scheme was ied throughout the other decoraâ€" tions. Every detail was splendidly taken care of by the chairman and her commitee, ¢ he following officers were installâ€" ed for the ensuing year: Oracle, Florence Welch; vice oracle, Edith Woodbury; chancellor, Mable Duffy; recorder, Ann Vander Bloomen; reâ€" ceiver, Helen Hayward; marshal, Florence Yager; assistant marshal, Ida Carlson; inner sentinel, Bertha Bomson; outer sentinel, Josephine Gertkin; managers, | August . Butler nm{ Ollie Ferguson; musician, Mayâ€" UA AMLGGan. ~~â€"Bus â€"amunas + Anith. me} Gilkison; â€"five graces, faith, Pear!l Maiman; courage, May Hanâ€" sen; modesty, Irma Plumb; unselfâ€" ishness, Ruth Johnson; endurance, Francis Cote; flag bearer, Elizaâ€" beth Ditmer, captain of degree staff, Ida Carlson. { Four Candidates May â€" Run for Position of \_â€"â€"Township Supervisor n entertainment was arranged by the chairman and her committee all |entertainers being local talent. . present rumors deyelop into fact, indications are that there will be four candidates in the field for the office of township supervisor at the township election on April 2. lliam (Obee, present superwisor is definitely known to be a candidate for reâ€"election and it has been stated that William Witten and. William Stéele will also be candidates. Arâ€" thur Swanson, who it is rumored ided to run and then changed his mind, is believed to be reconsidering it and may throw his hat into the ring after all. . t s far as the two offices for asâ€" sistant ‘supervisors is concerned, no one is as yet reported as being even pogsible candidates for election. It is |probable that the primary elecâ€" tion is at present claiming the atâ€" tion of some who, while perhaps not primary. candidates,, may find time for township affairs after the primaries are disposed of. : Presbyterian Church Service 1 Sunday, Feb. 3, at the eleven | o‘¢lock service, Dr, Sherwin will preach on "Elijah" and the music presented will be taken from Menâ€" ssohn‘s Oratorio of that name, The exerpts to be given include the quartet "Lord, bow thine ear to my prayer," the immortal tenor solo "It. with all your hearts," the dow‘s paignant plea to the "Man of God’l _.E.Sli‘j_nh _“Help Me, Man of God," Elijah‘s humble petition to Turn unto her," and Elijah‘s er discouraged outburst "It is ugh." ty nc ols \ Organ arrangements of "He is tching over Israel" and "Thanks to God" will be used from the otatorio as prelude and postlude. race Methodist Episcopal Church iNorth Avenue, and Lauretta Place Sunday services: Church School, 9:30. Classes for all age groups. & Methodist Youth, 6:45 p.m. A disâ€" sion . group on Modern Youth blems. * 1 Evening worship, 7:45. "Branded." new Senior choir will sing. Calendar: 372 Central Ave. â€" Tel. H.P. 630 . DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest Cash Prices Paid for : Old Gold® â€"â€" Old Silver Jewelry, Crowns ~â€"‘ and Plates I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Highland Park 1088 CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Install Officers ‘The children‘s division of the Lake County Council ‘of: Religious Educaâ€" tion is endeavoring to make this inâ€" stitute as practital as possible, and insp al as well.. The strongest possible leadership has been secured in spite of a limited budget. Parentâ€" Teacher groups from the public inc is of the county are especially L { Thg}lafi:omm will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Libertyville on Saturday, Feb. 9, Mrs. | va Edwards Alling, presidâ€" ing, m ‘is as follows: â€"Making Religion Effective in the 1 :15â€"â€"Depi ental dikcussion groups: "The Ch : School Hour" ; nursery Dom’ Miss Irene Rockenbach, J begi ‘ department, Mrs. Gar Leaf, Wa n; / primary department, Mrs. Charles Lux, Antioch; junior department, . H. M. Pier, Highland Park. 2: nouncements and offering. 2 review: "A Child‘s Approach to Rel * Fox; Mre. Robert John, Wauâ€" 2:45â€"â€"Address, followed by open discussion : Council of Religious ‘The: Deerfield Gg;mmu School P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 8, at the school gymnasium. Scoutmasters J. G. Russell and Rayâ€" mond Dobbins are arranging proâ€" grams for Troops 51 and 52 of the grade school Boy: Scouts and Girl Scout troop one, will present a proâ€" gram under the direction of its capâ€" tain, Miss Beth Andrew. ‘The afterâ€" noon will be given over to the topic of Scouting. j ' Training of Children. $ H ' mh(l-hu lom‘?«fln led by Mrs. Wm. D. Hale, North cm..t Prayerâ€"Rev. 8, M. 8 , Libertyville. . 10:1 ddress, "The Children We Teach." Miss\ ‘Sarah Elizabeth Green, assistant see , the board of education of the M Episcopal Chunkwcm“n. 11 : jon. groups : . rural ‘and | church schools, ‘"Problems in Grou ‘ing,‘"! led by Miss Green; for city and QK; PR churech schools, "Movies as an Eduâ€" eative Force," Mrs. C. ‘W. Longman, Wau. â€"‘‘Refigion : as Touching the Home, the the Chureb," Mrs. bflnn. 3 :45â€"Devotional service, Miss th â€"Bushâ€" I n Scout Program Will â€" _ Feature P.T.A. Meet Education To Meet (s * Saturday, Feb. 9 411 NEvi‘JR BEFORE HAS THIS FINE QUALITY ZENGELER SERVICE BEEN AVAJILABLE $ s AT THE PRICES NOW OFFERED. .. 2 f RAY MOLENDI AT LOW _ PRICES President Phone Highland Park 2801 . Our service man will give you prompt ¢ ~ attention. y _ZENGELER QUALITY ~DRY CLEANING THE PRESS » PA§TEST TRAIN ~AMERICAN _ North Westerni‘s Z W LEADS A FLEET OF FAMOUS TRAINS John ZENCELER, Inc. 25 Noram Sucmoan Ro. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Hours faster thin any previous train between Milwaukee and t:n g'win Citiesâ€"the "400", departing in late afternoon, arrives same eveningâ€"saving a business day. : 5 hours, 35 minutesâ€"Milwaukee â€"Twin Cities Ly. Lyv. Ch 0 . . 3:30 p.m. g.um-. : €309 m. s « p. . M.AZmu'. . 6:52 p.m. Ar. Eau Claire , 8:54 p.m. Ar.a.ll'ul. l.ullli.agpn. Ar. Minneapo :00 p.m. 85 MILESâ€"80 MINUTESâ€"CHICAGOâ€" Passenger towns can make megemeionenk the "400." mouk and soud wa * Phenomenal Speedâ€"Utmost Comfortâ€"Completely Airâ€"conditionedâ€"No Extra Fare. B::ihmdnd- size, substantial steel cars. Heavy . Perfect roadbed. Comfort, l.uxur,y, Roominess, Safety. Por 4 consecutive years ‘"North W estern‘ has beld highest safety awards among all Class A, American railroads. 1 Nortbbound CHICAGO â€"MILWAUKEE $T. PAULâ€"MINNEAPOLIS [ <awie Same Day Service If Requested 4:50 p. m. 4:5§ p m. 6:52 p. m. 8:54 p.m. 3:30 p.m. OBTAIN Lv. Adams . Lyv. Mian 1 i Mn â€" Lv. Eau Claire . Lyv. Milwaukee Ar. Chicago . CLEANERS for the more porticular Southbound BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED and PRESSED MILWAUKEE is 3:00 p.m. . 3:30 p.m. . $:05 pm. . 7:02 p.m. . 9:05p.m. . , #:10p.m. , 10:30 p.m. CASH AND CARRY SUITSâ€"DRESSES COATS ' S(SZII;IIE)ANED and 75540 uP Uhomanop Park . Proportionately Low Prices on Call and Delivery Service. Providing fast through Chicago and all parts of westâ€"including: ' CALIFORNIA via aho & Los Angeles Limitedâ€" ~g" San Francisco Overland Limitedâ€" Pacific Limited. _ | ©‘_~~g PACIFIC NORT i P!mland no_â€"%pmah “\ COLORADO via Omaha * | CANADIAN ROCKIESâ€"VANCOUVER MILWAUKEE The "400" and 20 other fast, de luxe trains. Only $1.53 a ride between Chicagoâ€"Milwaukeeâ€"10 ride Bearerâ€"Tickets good for one year on all trains. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY i8T ’ See Your Local C. & N. W . Ticket Agent , The Columbineâ€"Mguntain Bluebird. NEST HL + RAYMOND ROTH THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 43b : daily between est and Northâ€" 1| # B