Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 18 Nov 1937, p. 7

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N. S. Chamber Music Begins Nov. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 198 llmu Britt Quintette x.p%.” ur‘t. nn-hmn:i Qninut% nvipolrlg in Gcr’dd e “dtJ;lm:l: a 0 program of No Shon'a’lunber Music Association at Wi::oth.m e * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahr are in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, this week visâ€" iting Mrs. Babr‘s mother, Mrs. George Pansie, who celebrated her birthday yesterday (Wednesday) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fentress, Jr. (Frances Wood) are the proud parâ€" ents of a son, Calvin Feutress, third, born Friday at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Robert M. Jeffres.. Miss Rigby is here for the prenuptial parties of Miss Helen Jeffries. Miss Yvonne Rigby of Norfolk, England, is the house guest of the Mrs. Irving Randall entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Dickey, and for Mrs. Knight, who is the house guest of Mrs. William H. Barker. Richard Knobloch, sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, will spend the week end with his parâ€" ents, Mi. and Mrs. William Knoâ€" bloch, at Fort Sheridan. . Mr. and Mrs. Byron Howes and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branigar will motor to Elsah, Illinois, and St. Louis, Mo., next week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with the Howes‘ son and daughter, Byron and Judy. "Swing Club" Will Begin Series of Dances Saturday On Saturday eveninz.,November‘ 20th, at nine o‘clock, the "Swing Club," the dancing group of High School Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, sponsored by the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, will have its opening dance. It will be informal, and everyone. is assured a good time. Lind Johnson‘s peppy orchesâ€" tra will furnish the music, and Hess McClean, one of the best dancers on the North Shore, will act as Master of Ceremonies. Checks for the ten dances, held on alternate Saturday evenings at the Club House will be received by Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, hairman of Arrangements, 199 Roger Williams avenue. Nance Rosenthal To Enter Prize Dog In Show At Coliseum Thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old Nance Rosenâ€" thel of Highland Park and her prize bull terrier, Finn MacCool, are priming themselves for the opening of the Western Specialty clubs dog show which will be held in the Coliâ€" seum, Chicago, Nov. 20 and 21. The girl is known as the youngâ€" ntmdouofm’uuteow dog handlers in dog show rings in this country. Finn MacCool became, under her guidance, the first bull terrier in a decade to be judged best of the show in the Midwest Puppy The Sensation of 1938! AND HER DANCERS SILVER BAR NITE CLUB Sheridan Rd. at State Line Wl‘h&l‘-“ * EIGHTEEN PEOPLE * Three Nights Only FRL â€" SAT. â€" SUN. ZORINE ‘The Sensation of the LOCAES San Diego Fair Chamber Music Ass‘n Opens Season In Winnetka Nov.: 28 The North Shore Chamber Music association announces a series of four Sunday afternoon concerts for the 1937â€"38 season, opening at 4 o‘clock Sunday, November 28, at New Trier High School, Winnetka, with a program by the Barrereâ€"Britt quintet. The Gordon String quartet will give the second concert Sunâ€" day, December 5, the Philharmonic String quartet the third on Sunday, March 13, and the fourth in April is still to be arranged. ‘ & Season subscriptions may be obâ€" tained by telephoning Mrs. C. E. G. Tuthill of Evanston, the president of the association, Mrs. A. B. Spach of Kenilworth, the secretary, or Mrs. Albert O. Olson, a member of the Glencoe committee. The program for the Barrereâ€" Britt concert, which will be given by Georges Barrere, flute; Horace Britt, ‘cellist; Mischa Elzon, violinâ€" ist; Gerald Kunz, violist, and Jeâ€" rome Rappaport, pianist, will be as follows: i Concerto & Quattro, No. 1 Largoâ€"Allegro (Flute, Vbllnilcdlo. Piano) Serenade in D Major, C Allemande in C Minor Prelude in G Major ... Sarabande in C Minor Prelude in C Major ... Tema con variasioni and scherzo OB Y 2 on o nnimmm entimintnoco.s Sonata (1936) . Heiter vewest Sehr langsam Sehr â€"lebhaft, Quintette Bellarmine Club To Hold Thanksgiving Party Tuesday P. M. The Bellarmine club, formerly the St. James Young People‘s club, are holding their second annual Thanksâ€" giving card and bunco party at the beautiful new Union hall, 387 North avenue, Highland Park, Tuesday evening, Nov, 23, at 8 o‘clock. There will be tables for bridge, 500, pinoâ€" chle and bunco. Keno will be played after refreshments have been servâ€" ‘There will be two door iprizes, the first. being the makings of a comâ€" plete turkey dinner for four people. There will also be table prizes for cards and a grand prize for bunco. Last year‘s party was a huge sucâ€" cess, Let‘s make this even a bigger success. Everyone is welcome. Lions To Hear C. D. Morris Today C. D. Morris, assistant to chairâ€" man of Western Railways‘ Commitâ€" tee on Public Relations, will address Highwood Recreation Association Formed; Plan Getâ€"Together the Lions‘ club at its regular Thursâ€" day meeting, Nov. 18, at the Green Tea Pot, at 12:15 p.m. Robert Anspach is the sponsor of the proâ€" The Community Recreation Assoâ€" ciation in Highwood is well on its way toward its goal. An advisory council has been organized, repreâ€" senting a delegate from each organâ€" ization in Highwood, including the City Council, American Legion, American Legion . Auxiliary, St. Jathes Church, Lutheran Chorch, Highwood Methodist Church, Moâ€" denese Mutual Aid Society, Cuore Arts Club, Italian Women‘s Prosâ€" Rotiation. Uak Terrace School Board, Onk Terrace School Board, Highwood Boasters, Pythian %sâ€" mprovement and the Highwood Firemen. OfMâ€" cers have been elected, those being Mr. John Simpson as President, Arâ€" Op. .B â€" Anvnrecncimtiesmrarsieancce.«~ BOERHOVOR Entrataâ€"Tempo ordinario d‘un Andante con variazioniâ€"Adagio, Allegro, Vivace e disinvolto (Piano, Flute, Violin, Viola, Cello) anime linte (Violin, Viola, Cello) (Flute, Violin, Vidla) °uit ft, Marsch (Flute and Piano) (Cello Solo) . Intermission Hindenmith Jean Cras J. S. Bach Dohnanyi Handel thur Kehrwald as Vice President, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi as Secretary and Treasurer;‘ A committee has been appointed to draw up byâ€"laws for the organization. Work has been started in the Recâ€" reationalâ€"project with a very good attendance. When suitable locations can be secured there will be more activities for adults as well as the young people. a On December. 8th, an_old fashâ€" ioned getâ€"together for., young and old will be, held at the Oak Terâ€" race school. There will be no adâ€" misson charge. The feature will be all kindsâ€"of dancing to music furnished by a popular orchestra. Guy Colby from WLS will be presâ€" ent to instruct anyone in the real old time barn dancing. Watch for further announcements in your loâ€" cal papers. Paul Simon Dies; Funeral Is Today Paul Simon, 54 years old, 307 Woodland road, died Tuesday in the Highland Park hospital, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the chapel at 1820 S. Michigan ave., Chicago. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Mr. Simon was an authority on hotel management and had been & partner in the Chicago accounting firm of Horwath & Horwath since 1918. He was a past president of the Public Accountants Association of Illinois and had conducted coursâ€" es in hotelâ€"accounting for DePaul University and Michigan State Colâ€" lege. Soon after. he came to the United States from Cologne, Gerâ€" many, in 1907 he became connected with several New York hotels and with the famous Rector‘s restauâ€" rant." He is survived by his widow, Laura, and four children, Frances, Frieda, Florence and George Paul Simon. Mrs. Amelia Spoerlin Turnbull, for fortyâ€"three years a.resident of Glencoe, died early Tuesday mornâ€" ing at her home at 1807 N. Greenbay road. Funeral services will be held Friday at two o‘clock from the famâ€" ily residence with burial in Rosehill cemetery. . Aged Glencoe Woman Dies; Funeral Friday She was the wife of the late Wilâ€" liam J. Turnbull and the mother of Katharine A., Wilhelmina E., Kenâ€" neth L., Alan J. and Eve and Elizâ€" abeth Turnbull. On Monday evening in the Sewing class Miss Burwash gave a pracâ€" tical demonstration on the method of making slip :covers for furniture. This class includes persons who have never run a sewing machine as well as persons who are ‘making clothes for themselves and their children. Many are also making gifts for Christmas. _ ADULT EDUCATION NEWS In the Public Speaking class, Mr. Schoenberger had the members of the class write subjects for three minute speeches on slips of paper. These were put in a box and each member drew one‘ subject and gave an impromptu talk anâ€" whatever subject he happened to draw. The subjects given were "What is the difference between the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L.?" "Why do we have a â€" Community â€" Chest?" "Should school children have homework?" "Is modern architecture practical or homelike?" "What are the characâ€" teristics of m good book review?" "What can we do to curb automoâ€" bile accidents?" "Is Adult Education worthwhile?" and "Divorce in the United States?" Next Wednesday Prof. Strevey will speak at 8:00 p.m. in the Engâ€" lish Club room. Average attendâ€" ance for the first five meetings has ‘The Mechanical Drawing class is growing each week. Now the class has 26 members. & Registration for the second term will start in two weeks for those who have enrolled for the first term. There is still room for a few perâ€" sons in the tap dancing class. We must have more enrollments in the Music Appreciation class if it is to continue throughout the Mr. Scheuchenpfiug has announcâ€" ed that, there is still an opportunity for new members to enroll in his Badminton class. hll‘:f imdan:hm was Highland Mwmfluhh- of Mrs. Roy E. Nereim, Commissionâ€" er, on Wednesday, November 10. Mrs. John Brent, . Chairman of 2. What sunâ€"spots are? C tmâ€"-yhnnqll.i-? 4. two elements are contained in water? # Badges and Awards, told of the splendid progress of the archery 1. Another animal that washes Girl Scout News â€" Do YoY KNOW! by ‘Marie Gaudette, Girl Scout Naturalist Answers to last week‘s questions: Nome. It is without voeal cords. Standing up. She is called a vixen. In all probability, the Dingo dog of Australia. food like the raceoon? THE PRESs instructed by Mr. Sidney Morris, and, girls from the following troops are â€" members : High Schoolâ€"Catherine Webet. Eim . Placeâ€"Fern and Betty Bench, Peggy Vroman, Carol Laegâ€" ler, Nancy Henning, Dorothy Evans, Patsy Roach and Barbara Jones. its Lincolnâ€"Dorothy Weber, Catherâ€" Ine Clark, Mary Lou Montgomery, Lucy Jane Pope,; Dorothy Fisher, and Billie Marie Salyards. Ravinia â€" Paula _ Raff, Shirley Jones, Clarice Defenbau. * , Braesideâ€"Caroline Bukly, Nancy and Erica Watts. . Mrs. Julius Laegler, who has done such outstanding work as the Chairâ€" man of Training and Personnel, ve a splendid report of her work f: securing leaders for troops, and announced that Mrs. Dunham of the Ridge School District has accepted leadership for that troop. This groupâ€"will â€"continue â€"until February when a new class will beâ€" , Mrs. Herbert Pope made an earnâ€" est plea for a "drive" for Brownie leaders, and so well did she succeed in convincing the council that this was a very necessary part of scout work that she was requested to acâ€" wept the chairmanship of the comâ€" mittee on Training and Personnel of Brownie Leaders. Mrs. Pope has already some very encouraging news, which will be reported later. Miss Dorsey Clark and Miss Mary! Longley, localâ€" director, and eight members of the High School Troop went to Skokie House for an overâ€" night camping "expedition." Whethâ€" er or not to keep Skokie House for overâ€"night and day camping will be one of the questions the council will have to settle before next summer, and the High School girls will have much to do with influencing the deâ€" eision. > The handâ€"craft class which meets each Tuesday morning in the Girl Scout office at 9:30, is doing some lovely work using just very simple materials and methods. Last week Miss Helen Hoye, Winnetka direcâ€" tor, gave instruction on the making of Chinese puppets. Public Service Co. to Redeém Stock Public Service Company of Northâ€" ern Illinois has called for demepâ€" tion on Decembeér 21, 1937, all shares of its 6 per cent preferred and 7 per cent preferred stock. On the redemption day, holders of both the 6 per cent preferred and 7 per cent preferred stock will be entitled to receive $120 per share plus all unâ€" paid cumulative dividends acrued to ’meemher 21, 1987. No redemption money.will be paid prior to the reâ€" demption date. § 386 East Park Avenue tn, € Srmsor ae s\t"" WM. RUEHL & CO. When Otto and his tuneâ€"twisting musicians were hunting a new name for their act, over 11,000 WLS listeners came to their rescue by offering suggestions. . Finally the name of Otto and His Novelodeons was chosen. The name fits this Jmup of five fine musicions since they not only play novelty numbers and unusual arrangements of familiar melodies, but also each one takes gl.rt in the comedy. : The boys play and sing almost any cowboy or hillâ€"billy song that you can request. minrmter.. s Otto, the leader of the Novelodeons, plays a cornet and takes a comiâ€" cal German character. Buddy Gilmore, who was formerly with the }ropu- lar California Dons orchestra, ‘rhy: the guitar and sings in the Novelâ€" odeon trio, along with Bill Thall and Otto. Zeb Hnt.lfiy plays the violin and the bif bass fiddle. The newest member of the Novelodeons is Art Wenzel, pintâ€"sized pianoâ€"accordianist. Together, they make a group of entertainers that is n':l‘l{ "different," a sureâ€"fire hit with %udhuc. The Novelodeons are ing personal ‘:rpunneel with the show, at the Deenfleldâ€"Shields High School auditorium, November 19. Sheridan Lodge No, 662, I. 0. 0. F., will hold a card party, Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, in the Masonic temple. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Bridge and 500 will be played with table prizes and a door prize. Otto and His Novelodeons Card Party Nov. 23 it‘s great to drive a Chevrolet, when you can get all of Chevrolet‘s modern advantages at such low prices and with such low operating costs. Phone Highland Park 4240 Deerfleld Post of the American Legion will be host to Legionnaires of the Tenth District on Friday evening, November 19, at 8 o‘clock in the Deerfleld Masonic Temple on Waukegan road. C, C. Kapschull is commander. of . the Deerfield Post. DEERFIELD POST reit your perse, A Generel Mater: Veive, PAGE SEVEN

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