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(Continued from Page 6) Mr. .1!:.. Paul Beyers anâ€" nounce engagement of their daughter. Beverly to Mr. James Mooney of Ridge road. Mrs. J..P. Fitzgerald and children will return this week from Virginia Beach, Virginia where they have spent the summer. y Mr. Victor Imig and daughter Katherine are vacationing at Elkâ€" hart Lake, Wisconsin. Mrs, F. Norwood Bard and daughâ€" ter Marion expect to land in New York September 10 after a two months â€"sojournâ€" in Europe. â€"They are enroute on the Empress of Briâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wheeler of Greenville, IlL.,; will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren Leihser of the Udell apartments over the weekâ€"end. Stanton and Alfred St. Peter and Nathan Udell spent the weekâ€"end at the Fred Gustafson cottage, Mirror Lake, Wisconsin. were served at Miss Mary Garrity‘s M;:o on Skokie avenue after the ride. Mrs. Fritz J. Kaumanns and famâ€" ily of S. Sheridan road are moving to Chicago this week where they will make their permanent home. _ _ A group of Highland Park girls entertained at a hay ride party Friâ€" Mr. Thomas Chalmers landed in New York Monday from a two months businessâ€"pleasure sojourn in Europe. a s 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon of the Udell building left Friday for Duluth, Minn., where they will visit relatives. Mr. Nixon will return to Highland Park September 6, Mrs. Nixon remaining for a month. . Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Sheahen and Mrs. John Shelton enâ€" tertained twentyâ€"five friends at a supper party at the home of Mrs. Shelton Sunday evening in compiâ€" ment to Mrs. Amelia Smith of Los Angeles, who is visiting in Highland Park. Mrs. Harry Humphrey of Central ave. has as her guest for three weeks her sister Mrs. Amelia Smith of Los Angeles, California. road was delightfully surprised Sunâ€" day afternoon and evening by friends and relatives who gave a farewell dinner in her honor. Miss Rectenwald who is a graduate of National College of Education, Evâ€" anston, leaves the latter part of the week for Saginaw, Michigan where she has accepted a teaching posiâ€" tion. Mrs. Helen C. Golden and son Fritz are flying Saturday to Forest Hills, Long Island to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Conrad. From there they will fly to West Hartford, Conn., and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo. E. Golden. They expect to be gone a week. Miss Ruth Rectenwald of S. Ridge road spent several days last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Leuth in Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. Leuth is the former Aileen Krumbach of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leuth returned with Miss Recâ€" ADMISSION â€" Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday â€" ADMISSION Adults COMPLETELY â€" Children f 25¢ .. MAE es ._. 10C Adults 35 Cents â€"~ â€" _ Children 10 Cents EARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 P.M. TO 7:00 with Bob Bu Martha Ra John Howard, Terry Walker Mlny-:.-ium'?-vli‘it.fllllolhvh with Errol Tan Frieda Inescdurt, Coamr Repray Herbers Mandin, CirderConk "and Billy Beven LATEST "MARCH OF TIME®" Our Geng, "Reamin‘ Wolidey." Latest Parsmoant News. wfltl‘-t'“fl-rubmmhfl.. and Warren Humer mmâ€"m_fi “g*" Colortowr Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening Sunday (Continnuous, 2 to 11), Monday and Tuesday Bept. 5â€"6â€"7 Wednesday and Thursday NEXT WEEK: "NEW FACES OF 1s%7," "RASY LIVING,* =ruEms cors «Y GiRL." COMMNG: "baYt at TWE RACB®® ~Case or TWs etUTrEame megor." Friday and Saturday (Sat. Matinee and Evening) September 10â€"11 "THE SINGING MARINE®" Miss Ruth Rectenwald of 8. with Dorothy Lamour, Lew Ayres, Gilbert Roland, Karen Morley 2106 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 2106 with Dick Powell, Doris Weston, Lee | LOCALS "THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRIDY‘ and Friday "MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST" Lionel Atwill, Helen Mack, and Olympe Bradua "MOUNTAIN MUSIC" Dorls Weston, Lee F mmamhâ€" tenwald and spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delhaye and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McMahon moâ€" tored to Marinette, Wisconsin the early part of the week. Sunday in Highland Park. Mrs. Thomas Creigh and daughâ€" ter Virginia and sons Connor and Fritz ‘returned Wednesday from tlh‘dru-nhflnumlqh, inn. Miss Mary Lu Sanborn is at home after spending the summer at Girl mc-npflkhwyflfll.ld‘q-:, Wisconsin. She will return to her studies at the University of Wisconâ€" sin the 17th of September. Miss Phoebe Swazey will return to her home next week from Camp Warwick Woods, Sayner, Wisconâ€" sin where she has been a counâ€" selor this summer. _‘ Mrs. H. C. Warren and son Edâ€" ward will return today (Thursday) from a months visit with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. David Fisher of the Udell apartments returned Sunday from a months visit in California. Mrs. C. A. Buhl of Chicago formâ€" erly of Highland Park is visiting the Roswell B. Swazeys for a few Mr. and Mrs, Howard Will and family of Decic Park drive will spend the weekâ€"end near Saugaâ€" tuck, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schults and family of N. Linden ave. returned recently from a months vacation at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murâ€" fey and family are at home having spentâ€"the past two weeks at Eagle River, Wisconsin. Mrs. W. C. Thorson and two chilâ€" dren left Tuesday for a two weeks cruise on the Great Lakes. They will visit Canada while enroute. Miss Mordy Harrington of Kanâ€" sas spent last week visiting her sisâ€" ter Miss Flora Harrington of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Sidney S. Stein and daughter Betty returned last week from a five weeks vacation in Canada. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED _ AT NO OBLIGATION We also have a large stock of used carpets at attractive prices. John B. Nash, Prop. Telephone Highland Park 3900 239 N. Green Bay Road Showings by appointment only Vogxg Cleaners & Linoleums Best Quality at Substantial Savings Cut â€" Sewed â€" Laid Carpets September 2â€"3 September 8â€"9 Much of the material on the Far East situation is to be found only in current periodicals. Such magazines as Asia, Foreign Affairs, Harper, Living Age, Yale Review (all may be borrowed from the ‘Public Liâ€" brary) have pertinent articles on the events of the past few months. For a better understanding of the struggle, the history and past conâ€" flict between China and Japan must be known. Recent books dealing with China and Japan as well as the Far East in general are:. Struggle for the Pacific, by Gregâ€" ory Bienstock, 1937. Pacific relations, by W. S. Hoffâ€" mann, 1936. Diplomatic history of the United States, by J. F. Barnes, 1937. Chinese, their history and culture, by K. S. Latourette, 1937. Japan‘s‘ feet of clay, by Freda Utley, 1987. The tinder box of Asis, by G. E. Sokolsky, 1982. : My country and my people, by Lin, Yuâ€"‘tang, 1985, Four hundred million; a short hisâ€" tory of the Chinese, by M. A. N A Young China and new Japan, by A. E. Chesterton, 1933. The Far East; a political and diplomatic history, by P. J. Treat, 1935. & A Chinese testament; the autobiâ€" ography of Tan Shihâ€"hua, by S. M. Tretiakov, 1984. ‘ Spain, another sore spot on the earth‘s surface, is difficult to underâ€" stand from conflicting newspaper reports. There are a few books of recent enough date to help clarify the situation somewhat. t Behind the Spanish barricades, by John Langdonâ€"Davies, 1936. . a Spain in arms, by A. L. Strong, 1927. With appropriate services in temâ€" ples and synogogues the Jewish peoâ€" ple will begin its celebration of the festival of New Yearâ€"called in Hebrew "Rosh Hashanah" .â€" on Sunday evening, September 5th. The observance of this holy day, which ranks in sacredness and solemnity next to the Day of Atonement, will Gasset, 1937. Spanish tragedy, 1930â€"‘36, by E. A. Peers, 1936. "Rosh Hashanah" to Be Observed in Glencoe Temple After an, absence of three months during which he traveled extensively in Poland, Rumania, and Palestine, Rabbi Charles Shulman has reâ€" turned to his congregation and will conduct the New Year services at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe on Sunday, September 5th, and on Mond.x’dSemmber 6th. The Temple is loc at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues. people lived inPal.tim.ndu'rl-‘ culture was their chief occupation, the New Year‘s Day marked tbe\ opening of the economic year. With the dispersion of the Jews all over the world, the agricultural and ecoâ€" nomic background disappeared. Rabâ€" binical tradition regarded the New Year as the anniversay of the day on which the world was created, and gave to it a solemn significance. The New Year became a Day of Judgâ€" ment â€"a day upon which God judges every living creature. This idea prevailing throughout the Midâ€" dle Ages, created a beautiful and ‘;.u;bomm.-ammm "Whither, Israel?" will be the subâ€" ject of Rabbi Shulman‘s sermon on the evening of September 5th at 8:15 o‘clock; and at the New Year morning service at 10 o‘clock on Monday, September 6th, he will have for his subject, "Four Apâ€" proaches to Life," _ _ § Mrs. Shulman who is teturning this week from a six months‘ stay in Palestine will conduct a special New Year service for children on the morning of Monday, September 6th, at 11:15 o‘clock. ....ClRetacinshrdluetacinshrdluetacin In ancient days, when the Jewish ugher in the year m«f the 1'1'3 brew calender. The holiday ::)l:;e o:;. sunset on Monday, Septemâ€" Within recent centuries the idea of Judgment was given a personal significance. The New Year came to be regarded as a day of individâ€" ual selfâ€"examination, selfâ€"criticism, and selfâ€"judgment. On this day, every human being is to search the memories of his past life, to judge his actions and deeds of the year, and to make a sincere rewoluâ€" tion to turn from wrongâ€"doing and sinfuiness in the year to come. 148 South Second Street Tel H. P. 1358 _ Highland P# Invertebrate Spain, by Ortega y LIBRARY GREENSLADE China and Japan *HE PRESS The blowing of the Shofarâ€"ram‘s hotnâ€"is a solemn occasion of the day. ltltnu.thodcnlluulfi the New Year, to remind each vidual of his obligations to his felâ€" lowman, and his duties to his God. Lake College of Commerce Opens in Waukegan Sept. 7 completed. ‘The new additions and alterations will make it much easier to accommodate the many students expected to matriculate as the present quarters have become wongested because of the rapid inâ€" crease in the size of the student T. By that date the remodeling of the school building will have been __ After a late summer vacation, the Lake College of Commerce in Wauâ€" kegan will open its dgors for the annual fall term on Tuesday, Sept. ‘The intensive training given in the various courses offered at Lake College enables the students to learn correct technical skill, and then ‘gives him actual practice in applying that training to the probâ€" lems of the modern business office. Whether the prospective student chooses the secretarial, accounting, stenographic, or comptomery course, he is sure to gain not only a workâ€" ing knowledge of his particular subâ€" jects, but also a greaterâ€"underâ€" standing of the fundamental rules of business transactions in general. A quiet, sunny room is being con« structed at the rear of the building for the use of the advanced shortâ€" hand and secretarial classes, which are taught by Mrs. Helen Quarnâ€" strom, manager of the college. Mr. L. J. Johnson, an experienced mccountant, will have charge of the bookkeeping and commercial law classes ,which will occupy a new, modern room, equipped with all the latest types of calculators and addâ€" ing machines. The former bookâ€" keeping room will be used for the beginning shorthand and penmanâ€" ship classes to be taught by Miss Marjorie Best. ‘The typing room contains a vaâ€" rigty of standard machines of every make as well as a number of compâ€" tometers and calculators. An addiâ€" tional amount of machines was purchased this fall as well. Mr. Walter Brunet is the instructor in charge. . ‘The ever increasing demands of Lake County employers for wellâ€" trained office workers, and the sucâ€" cess of the school in furnishing such efficient graduates in the past, has resulted in a veritable bombardâ€" ment of inquiries as to the details of the courses offered. Therefore, YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER‘S ENTIRE STOCK OF USED T{S GOES INTO THIS SALE! officials of the college will be presâ€" ent every afternoon toâ€" answer questions of prospective students and to take care of the fall enpol!â€" ment. Clifton: Utley to Give Lectures Here Clifton Utley, well known comâ€" mentator and lecturer on current afâ€" fairs, will come to Highland Park in October for a.course of four lecâ€" tures. ‘The talks are being sponâ€" sored as in previous years by the uon o ty poriet ts salt tht '_'.:'....";_";-1:: lfi ue First Church of Christ, Scientist 8 Highland Park IMAGINE getting rid of 98 per cent of the work of tending your furnaceâ€"and seving up to 50 per cent on your fuel costs, too! That‘s what Fairbanksâ€"Morse Automatic Coal Burnâ€" ers have done for others. That‘s why the big swing in automatic heating today is to automatic cosl heat. Inâ€" vestigate before you let yourself in for expensive fuels. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. FAIRBANKSâ€"MORSE AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FRANK SILJESTROM 148 N. First Street, Highland Park _â€" Phone 65 , Ch“&r’s ::_ H. P. .1‘:. Service League of Trinity church. Further information regarding the dates will appear in a later issue of the Press: i (PELUXE MOPEL] Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Typewriters Repaired All Work Guaranteed DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 PAGE