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e i n e r‘MWW_ f m tete® E i A class in music appreciation is being offered at the high rhool on Monday evenings and will open as soon as there are 20 applicants, Music Appreciation Offered in Night: Classes at High School Mr. Finch of the high school will be the instructor and the class proâ€" mises to be of of very real value to music lovers. Composers and prinâ€" cipal music forms will be studied in order that the listener may better understand music heard. Frequent use of phonograph recordings will be made to illustrate examples seâ€" lected from the best musical literaâ€" ture. . A serious attempt will be made‘ to adapt the eonn& to the needs of the majority of jthe class. Classes in the adult education program at the high lchofm fillâ€" ing up fast. There are rly 500 persons enrolled with others already on waiting lists. The following classes are definitely elooegz public speaking, advanced typing, beginâ€" ning typing, sewing, metal work. There is still room for a few more applicants in wooqumk, potâ€" tery, tap dancinig, rhythmic dancâ€" ing, advanced shorthand,; English usage, child study, and punlimited space in current affairs,| contract bridge, men‘s gym and minton. The adult education bufl is also interested in receiving now, requests for new classes for the bobmry term so that plenty of time may be had to consider the ineludm of subâ€" jects, not now on the ule, for which there is a real demand. Nearly 500 Enroll In Adult Classes However those inte in the subjects are still “3:31“ put their names on â€"the waititig list as they will be notified as vacancies occure. Those interested should get in touch with either Mrs. G G. Guilâ€" liams, H. P. 1942, or Mrs. Leslie Schauffler, H. P. 1109.; â€" > At 9 o‘clock in the morning memâ€" bers are urged to come to sew; a box luncheon at 12, followed by the business meeting at 1:00 is the order of the â€"day. At 2:15 Mrs, Herbert Levy, president, will turn the meetâ€" ing over to the program chairman, (Mrs, B. Leo Steif. Members and friends are cordially invited. . A soâ€" gial hour and tea will conclude the afternoon. First Meeting of * Sisterhood, Oct. 19 There is a peculiar and saving element in human nature that makes giving â€"especially when the giver feels that he is enduring some hardship by his actâ€"a very attractive occuâ€" pation to most people. (Call it what you will â€" self justification, self rightiousness or even outright exhibitionism â€" the fact remains that most people would rather help somebody out than themselves be helped ; thy would rather forego a pleasure than miss the opportunity of helping a neighbor out of a difficulty. Public spirited citizens will support a Community Chest because it is an essentihl community activity â€"a group must supply the needs of all its members, and the stronger provide for the weaker. Others will support this activity because it appeals to their humanitarian sense â€" it satisfies their feeling that they should help those less fortunate than themselves. Still others will respond because they derive pleasure from givâ€" ing. Whatever your personal reason for giving may be, you will want to give. Don‘t put off your contribution â€"give now. The tlfghood c;f North . Shore Congrega Israel announces its first regular meeting of the season on Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at the Temple in Glencoe, The program for the afternoon at 2:15 o‘clock will be the presentation of a program of dances, modern, character and inâ€" terpretative, by students of the Alicia Pratt School of Dancing, lead by lovely Miss Josephine Lindeman of New York. is , The Community Chest is a form of organized giving. Beâ€" cause it lacks the element of personal contact of an individual gift does not detract Ou%‘i,ts actual value. Other advantages outweigh this seeming lack.; "<g l 15 f Centralized collection and disbursement greatly enlarges the usefulness of small ind}tvidual gifts. Accurate information as to needs makes possible the widest and: wisest expenditure of funds. Centralized buying makes the money go further. Resolutions of condolence, cards : obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other affuirs where an admission yfammwmhqwu:.munum .. Which gives you greater pleasure â€"receiving a gift, or giving one? Do you,'fireomlly, get more satisfaction in pasâ€" sively accepting something that is handed you, however much you may have desired it, than youâ€"do in planning, selecting, perhaps sacrificing, in order that someone else may i)e happy ? The chances are vastly in favor of your answering that you would rather give than|receive â€" and you will mean it. Communications intended for publ must be written on one side of the paper only, and day noon to insure appearance in current issue, ~~â€"Moves to Lake Bluff Al H. Sallee, <piano tuner, fiomhun in business in Highâ€" land Park for several years, has moved to Lake Bluff. His address is 616 Center ave. Mntered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Ilinoks PAGE FOUR THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS .~Editorial * ~â€" BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE of each week. by . the Udel! Printing Company Tde!) Bollding. Hichlond mmomou@hvnm‘wmm 3 John L. Udell, Publisher and i Editor Myâ€"Fiotnee @. Bartel, AmeanteBdier Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Editor 1016 Willoughby Tower. Tel. Central 3855 County Democratic _ Vets to Meet Oct. 20 Mrs. Ronan Tells Of Evening Meeting Planned for Parents ‘Lake County Democratie Veterâ€" ans will hold their next meeting at the Whukegan hotel, Oct. 20. Paul A. Blub is the chairman of the Demâ€" ocratic vets. . k In a gracious speech of welcome Mrs. Frank Ronan, President of th High School P. T. A., asked for th coâ€"operation of the parents in makq ing this a banner year Jor this acâ€" tive organization. rs. _ Ronan spoke briefly of the November meetâ€" ing, which was to be in the form of an informal dinner served in the cafeteria for mothers and fathers, who would proceed immediately afâ€" terwards <to the important conferâ€" ence with the teachers. This meetâ€" ing will take place Wednesday, Noâ€" vember 4. Bs hok Mrs. Musser, accompanied â€" by ‘Mrs. Ball, sang delightfully, and a most interesting and | instructive panel discussion of the problems confronting parents of students and the school faculty was lt{ld by Miss Buzard, Miss Griswold, Mr. Wolters ‘and Mr. Barnes of the High School faculty. As all imâ€" portant matters could not disâ€" cussed in the time allotted, another similar discussion will take place in the year. j t [4 A luncheon followed by cards wilt be held on Oct. 29 at the Masonic hall by the Sheridan Rebekah lodge. Anyone desiring luncheon alone will be served at a small chrage. . . #9 at 100 ntgn Tice 1 n,; Afterglow. nge m‘t‘m Barronne de la Tonnaye. Pink ........ â€" Bartigen, Scarlet, large ............â€".._.. Bleu Aimable. Heliotrope .................. City of Haariem. .Dark scarlet.......... Clara Butt. Salmon pink .,.â€"â€"....« Dream. Pale heliotrope ................... Inglescombe Pink ............__...... :ul-nn: ?«M Â¥ ‘"o m *'. CIM W John Ruskin. Apricot 3;’...“‘. is Marvel. Saimon. rose, &hm border lm%m .lhm.‘,.p Picotee. White margined rose...... Fantasy. PINAK_. â€"............cl_.cey, 900 aust. Purple maroon, large lov Mme. Krelage. Lilacâ€"rose ............ 5.00 President Taft. Du&'ud <6olhreacthecclce Mb Pride of Haariem, yâ€"carmine...... 5.00 Princess Elizabeth. Deep pink ... 5.00 Bacehus. Dark violetâ€"blue ... Bronze msm buit ”, Fouls XIV. Dark "rgkm'nfi;; # pu u Panorama. â€" Deep MWCY : ... ..M n”. 7 ml. sedink~ Vinlet Queen. Rnby-vviolet. CROCUS. f Fine mixed m ~â€". MUSCARL ./ 25 at 100 rate Rev. Ewbank. Silvery helictrope.., Valen: Light <heliotropeâ€"violet... Wi., Rosyâ€"lilne .............â€". Zulu, h velvety ‘purpleâ€"black....... Zwanenburg. Pure white, large ... COTTAGE TULIPS Avis Kennicott. Yellow, pointed Dido. Orange red, edge orange Luncheon to Be Oct, 29 BREEDER TULIPS DARWIN â€"TULIPS Orange SNOWDROP. Single ... SCILLA. Phone Dedrfleid 241 Franken Bros. 440 Eim Street Heavenly blue Siberia § cents per single copy $5.50 6.50 4.40 Henry K. Coale, noted Ornitholâ€" ogist and prominent realtor, passed away Oct. 13, after a two |weeks illâ€" ness. . cfi 18 ] R. E. Winters, a mide#‘ of Highâ€" wood and Highland Park for over 40 years died Tuesday morning at the Highland Park hospital as the result of pneumonia. He had served as Justice of the Peace for 24 years. and was engaged in the jewelry busâ€" iness for a number of years. . Picchietti~Bros, will open a new meat . market Saturday morning in connection with their grocery at 8 8. First st. They have been in the fruit nn‘d‘grocefry businelf for over four years. wa p \ :1% 1 Miss Helen gom is to make her debut Sahmhr afternoon, Oct, 21, from four to seven o‘clock, when Mr. â€" and la Hoyne and Miss Hoyne will at home to their Tuesday, Oct. 17, is registration Day. . If you are a registered womâ€" an voter, you fii" vote for electors for president, vice president of the United States, Trustees of the Uniâ€" versity of lllinois, m ers of the Board of Equalization and for Counâ€" ty Surveyor. _ := | Mrs, Powell, wisiting nurse, adâ€" dresses the commissioners, â€" telling of her work and its needs in the City of Hig‘hlan'g Park at a meeting of the City Council. ‘ Announcement of the tpening of a Girl‘s Bowling League at the Maâ€" jestic Bowling Alley opening Oct. 19 is being made. 897 The local branch of the Needleâ€" work Guild will hold a «lisplay on Wednesday, October 18, at the Moâ€" raine hotel. $: | friends. Miss Marie Foxen of Lake Forâ€" at progressive Highland Park through th.fllflof The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD TEN YEARS AGO : ‘October 14, 1926 For the benefit of x: f: YOUR HOME and YOUR LOVED ONES _ help the Highland Park Community Chest CARRY ON * Ind ANNUAL CALL TO HIGHLAND PARKERS 10 YEARS AGO HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST THE PRESS8 On _ Wednesdayâ€" and lmnday, "Green Pus;ures," the Pu pyize play, starring Rex Ingram and a great cast will be shown.: | ; Saturday, a return engagement of "Top Hat" with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers will be shown. George Raft and Dolores Foahclld ‘Barrymore are coâ€"starred in "Yours for the, Asking‘" which comes to the Deerpath Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ; * | â€"â€" Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forâ€" est ‘will present "Rhythm on the Range" with Bing Crosby, tonight and tomorrow night. "Top Hat" Returns to Deerpath, Saturday est. ‘Miss Muriel Payne, daughter | Mrs. Harry Francis Payne, will married to Charles Ansel Wat son of Mr. and Mrs. George Du! Wiatrous of New Haven, Conn., Trinity | church, Saturday. . Miss Elizabeth Shields and therine Hull of Boston will be ‘bridesmaids. Mortimer Doolittle of New Haven is to be best man and the ushers will be William Louderback of Highla Park, William Reichmann of rington and George Parnham of Moines. 3 44 [ The Better American Homes Exâ€" hibit opened at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club Oct. 18, jwith: 900 present the first day. ~Mayor Hasâ€" tings was present and addressed the gathering. 14 | urday evening at the Blodntt crossâ€" ing: of Skokie Valley line. when the car in which they were riding in the rear seat with Mr. Preetorious, was struck by a southbound train. Mr. Preetorious escaped by leaping from his seat after calling to his wife and daughter to do likewise. est and Frank O‘Connor of f field were married Saturday mornâ€" ing in St. Mary‘s church, Lake Fo (Miss Janice McNear, dtngm of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. MeNear will be introduced to society at & formal dance at the Blackstone hotel Mrs. I. W. Preetorious nnd?daglt ter Sally, aged 13, woere killed in Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 â€" â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY ~‘â€" _ AND { DRY CLEANING CO.« BUT WHAT ABOUT YOUR NEIGHBOR? CON'I'R.IBUTE,TQ'THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CH]EST y _ . . . that he and his family may be helped. Don‘t call it "charity"! Call it "home insurance." Every penny ‘ you spend in this manner brings greater peace and seâ€" . _â€"â€" curity for; your own family. Remember . . . no com munity, NO HOME, can abide in unthreatened happiâ€" ness with local welfare work undone. v THE COMMUNITY CHEST IS WELFARE WORK ONâ€"Aâ€"BUSINESSâ€"BASIS! © : Chicago Dec. 28. Of course, YOU do not need charity! You have a job! Your children are strong and healthy! Emerâ€" gencies and welfare needs in your home can be met with assurance! J3It unifies in one concerted annual campaign what has hitherto been done in thirteen scattered and separate [eflorta It enables the large contributor to avoid waste; |it enables the small contributor to do the greatest posâ€" ‘sible good with every penny contributed. ; His lack of employment periis your own business. His ailing, uncaredâ€"for children may bring distress to your OCTOBER 15â€"26, 1936 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986 $s