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4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 Whiskey Willard came down to see me the other day and no doubt Whiskey wasn‘t very much enthused about the idea at all because she wasn‘t feeling any too well to begin with, and then to have to leave home for several days just because she had an itchy back amounted to just about the last straw. Whiskey is a wire fox terrier, all white except for m lot of big black spots and markâ€" ings on her back, or maybe I should say all black with a lot of big white spots. _ Anyway, it doesn‘t make much difference, for it amounts to the same in the end. As I was saying, Whiskey came to be my house guest for about a week, and her skin was all red and inâ€" fiamed and dried up and crusty and itching and hurting likeâ€" nobody‘s business, and Whiskey‘s mother said, "Do something." Naturally, since its my business to "Do sompthing" whenever I can determine what that "somiething" should be, I welcomed Whiskey into the fold and put her to bed right away because she had a fever, though not very much of a one, deciding to take a sample of the scope before putting anything there to stop the itching. Whiskey didn‘t like being put to bed anymore than she enjoyed coming in the first place, and she was grouchy for a couple of hours, but after a while she got sleepy and decided for herâ€" self that bed was the best place after all. The next day, after I had looked for a long time at the cells I had scraped off Whiskey‘s skin and deâ€" cided that there weren‘t any "bugs" there, and after I found that Whiskâ€" ey‘s temperature had gone down during the night and she was feelâ€" ing a lot better, I brought her into the operating room and stood there scratching my head wondering if it would be best to clip off all of the long black hair, that was growing on her back and legs. I knew that Whiskey didn‘t know that maybe her skin would feel better if I did that, because she sat on the table and looked at me as though all the time she was trying to say, "please don‘t give me a haircut. Please don‘t shave off all my fur." Then pretty soon the Big Boss‘ came in and asked me where Whiskâ€" ey was. He didn‘t call her Whiskey Willard, but something else, so I told him I didn‘t know, and right there we had an argument, for all the time the Big Boss claimed that the Whiskey he was talking about was sitting there on the table takâ€" ing it all in and sort of laughing between her teeth, while I claimed I had been looking at Whiskey Wilâ€" lard. The Big Boss finally won the argument, which was a sore in favor of Whiskey. How was I to know that when Whiskey‘s mother changed her name, Whiskey changed hers‘ too? But then, I suppose that wire fox terriers have the same rights and privileges as humans, particularly wire fox terriers like Whiskey. Anyhow, I decided not to clip off all the nice black and white hair, which gratified Whiskey a great deal. I could tell that by the way she looked up at me and wagged her tail. I think she even felt sorry for the KIDS! ASK FOR AN ADTAKER You can make it possible for some ones kiddies to be happy this Christmas . . . HERE‘S HOW â€" Look wagon, train or other toys fotgotten by your children. about your home, maybe in the closet or down in the them at a reasonable price happy? Look around NOW and see what you have to them . . . Wouldn‘t it be offer, then phone your ad to our office. 557 of hor akim 25¢ Jims ‘8S LIFE for the way she had nipped Charlie, who gave her some supper when she first went to bed, because he came in just then and she wagged her tail again. Even after that, though, Whiskey was mad at me for a long time after I covered ber back and legs with a special kind of oil and kept rubbing it in every day, although she did enâ€" joy having her back and her ears scratched, which came at the end of every treatment. All in all, the week really passed by quite rapidly for both Wahiskey and me, and it seemed only a couple of days before Charlie had her all covered with soapy suds so that she looked just like a great big snowball, and then rolled her up in the great big rough towel that is reserved especially for wire fox terâ€" riers like Whiskey. And yes, I think she was even sorry to leave me, because she wagged "boodâ€"bye" as the Big Boss was carrying her out to the car and she turned around and looked at me through the window as they were driving out of the driveway. I heard her mumbling to Blondie, the Aucaker Dpalidl, qust Delure anc icll, and that her skin was just as nice and soft as the new long, white dress that her mother had worn the day she changed her name. November Building Drops to $48,870 Dropping considerably from the preceding month‘s total, construcâ€" tion valuation in Highland Park during November amounted to only $48,870. + =~ This was a decline of $176,206 from the sensational figure of $225,â€" 076 set during October when Highâ€" land Park led the suburban area in building. During that month a permit was issued for an apartment house to cost $120,000. In November 1936 the total was $208,821. Building officials said toâ€" day that a "wave of new home construction" is expected after Jan. The accumulated value of buildâ€" ing in Highland Park for the first 11 months of this year is $1,811,900, compared with $1,576,633 for the corresponding period in 1936. Six of the eight permits issued during November were for new dwellings. Included among them was one issued to Roy Olson for a $20,â€" 000 residence to be built at 2737 Deerpark drive. Interâ€"Club Christmas Party An outstanding holiday event at the YWCA is the Annual Allâ€"Club Christmas party including the Pi Delta, B. Ys, Emannon League and Friendship Club members and their friends. This event will this year fall on Dec. 16, and will begin with dinner at 6:30. The committeet consisting of Dorothy Simpson, Genevieve Smith, Beulah Demgen, Violet‘ Johnson and Leita Kennedy is planning unusual merryâ€"making features for the evening that will make this a big event. On Thursday evening of this week the 5th and 6th grade Y club will hold a benefit party to which they are inviting <their parents and friends. The proceeds will go toâ€" ward the expense of filling a suit case to be sent to a child of the Spanish Refugees under the ausâ€" pices of the Committee for Promotâ€" ing World Friendship Among Chilâ€" dren. On Sunday afternoon business from the 21 YWCA‘s of this region met at the Harriet McCormick YWCA to plan for the weekâ€"end conâ€" ference of Business Gitls to be held in Chicago in February. Rosalis Swan and Dorothy Glass .representâ€" ed the Highland Park Y and returnâ€" ed very enthusiastic about the plans for the winter meeting. If a test of good Scouting is the increase in membership in the Troops, Highland Park is starting a fine era of Scouting. Throughout the last month a number of boys have becothe affiliated with Troops in this city. These boys are: Troop 30â€"John Baackes, Michael Hanley, Arthur Hendrickson, Robert Morley, Lester Peterson, Art Ragen, man, Jack Wheeler. Troop 33â€"John Adler Jack Busscher, Robert Digges, Bill James Krohn, Paul Snyder. Flynn, Howard Jacobs, Toby Johnâ€" Happy Murphey, Donald 8 James Thomson, Jack Ullman Boy Scout News Attend Meeting in Chicago Y Wâ€"â€"TCâ€"A. Scouts at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois, 881 Hazel avenue, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. held at 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o‘clock. : Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon, "God the Preserver of Man." A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 48 N. Sheridan road, which is open daily from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in the evening, except on Saturday when it is open from 9 a.m. to 9 On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borâ€" rowed, or purchased. P T All are cordially invited to attend the services and make use of the reading room. First Church of Christ, Scientist "God the Only Cause and Creator" was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. on Sunday, December 5. The Golden Text was, "The heavâ€" ens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handiâ€" work. There is no speech nor lanâ€" guage, where their voice is not beard" (Psalms 19:1, 8). The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" cluded the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus acknowledged no ties of the fesh. He said: ‘Call no man your father upon the earth: for one is your Father, which is in heaven.‘ He recognized Spirit, God, as the only creator, and therefore as the Father of all" (p. 31). Holy Cross Catholic Church Deerfield Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday masses 7:30, 9, 10:30, 11:30. Mother of Perpetual Help devoâ€" tions Tuesday 8 p.m. Weekday mass, 7:30. Confessions 7:30 Saturday and beâ€" fore mass on requeste>s~60.< s 0 â€" Catechism class after 9 a.m. mass. The Holy Name society will reâ€" ceive Holy communion at the 7:30 o‘clock mass on next Sunday. Deerfiecld Presbyterian Church Dr. W. F. Weir, Minister Sunday, 9:30 a.m. â€" Church school; 10 a.m.â€"Adult Bible classes; 10:45 a.m.â€"Public worship. Serâ€" mon by Dr. Weir; 7 p.m. â€" High school Young People‘s fireside meetâ€" ing at the home of Ralph Ritter of Osterman Ave.; 7:45 p.m.â€"The conâ€" gregation will unite with Wheeling and Northbrook at the Northbrook Presbyterian church. The Sunday morning service is Among the citations which comâ€" prised the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the following from the Bible ; "The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty ; the Lord is clothed with strength, wherewith he hath girded himself: the world also is established, that it cannot be moved" (Psalms 93:1). The Junior U. E. Church will hold its Christmas meeting Tuesday eveâ€" ning Dec. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, 577 W. Park avenue. The Junior Philathea class will hold their Christmas meeting Tuesâ€" day evening Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Fred Gieser, 419 McDaniels avenue. ‘ Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"Session meeting at home of Dr. Weir. First United Evangelical Churck.. The pastor of the First United Evangelical church will preach next Sunday morning at 10:45 on the subject, "Alone with God," and in the evening at 7:45, "A Great Man Healed." Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central Avenue Rev. W. F. Suhr, Pastor Friday, 8 p.m. â€" Congregation meeting for the election of officers for the coming year. Saturday, 9 a.m.â€"Church sehool. Sunday, 9:30 a.mâ€"Sunday echool. Sunday, 10 :30 a.m.â€"Main service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"Choir practice at the parsonage. Rev. K. H. Kuglin, Assistant Thursday, 7 p.m.â€"Young People will go for a roller skating party. All attending meet at the church. Friday, 7:30 p.m.â€"Choir will meet for rehearsal. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. â€" Church at study; 11 a.m.â€"Church at worship. mmmm;c:u&:‘: Young Psople will meet for jan Endeavor; 7:45 p.m.â€"Evening -vlu.'fllr. Kuglin our student pastor r‘. Monday, 7:45 p.m.â€"Trostees will meet in the study. s imges «oi Wednesday, 7:45 p.mâ€"Midweek #ervice in the C. N. Dubs room. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.â€"The Phils thes class will meet in the C. N. Dlh.“u‘ Kindly note the change Church News Bethany Evangelical Church 44A Laurel and McGovern THBE PR E88 Morning worship 11 a.m. Special musi¢ by the choir. Sermon by Revâ€" erend Bruso. Subject, "The Founâ€" tain of Life." Young People‘s Forum 7 p.m. The evening service 8 p.m. Disâ€" play of Bibles in many translations. Special music. Deerfleld ¢ Sunday, Dec. 12, 1987 Universal Bible Sunday _ Sunday â€"school 9:45 a.m. Mr. Arthur F. Merner, Supt. _ Famous Person‘s Auction Friday 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Everyâ€" one invited. Young People‘s council Tuesday 8 p.m. Business meeting. Election of officers. Highland Park Presbyterian Church Laurel and Linden Avenues Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, minister Church Phone 683 Sunday, 9:45â€"Church school. All departments will be led in the singâ€" ing of Christmas carols in preparaâ€" tion for the White Gift service to he held Desember 10th at 4 otclocl; ion service and welcome of new memâ€" bers; 7:00â€"Tuxis society. Phyllis Dexter will speak to the group on God and Peace. All young people are urged to attend this high school fellowship. Monday, 2:00â€"Mrs. Lloyd Faxon book review; 8:00â€"Meeting of the board of trustees. Tuesday, 7:00â€"Hilander club will have a pot luck supper in the Parâ€" ish house. Election of officers, disâ€" cussion of plans for the coming, inâ€" teresting entertainment and an opâ€" portunity to renew old acquaintâ€" ances; 7:45â€"Young Woman‘s club meeting at the home of Miss Edith Ringdahl, 347 Hazel avenue. : Thursday, 7:30â€"Boy Scout meetâ€" ing, Troop 324. Trinity Episcopal Church ‘ Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector East Laurel Avenue s Services Sunday, Dtcember 12, 7:30 a.m.â€" Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. â€" The Church school service; 11 a.m. â€" Morning prayer and sermon. Announcements * The Service League and Woman‘s Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Deâ€" cember 13th, in the Parish house. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o‘elock. Coach® Chuck Lauer‘s Highland Park high school varsity five anâ€" nexed its third win in four starts by beating Horlick high at Racine last Friday in a furious 26â€"24 conâ€" test. Lauer‘s boys built up a comâ€" manding lead of 20â€"9 at the half which dwindled to a. narrow two point margin in the closing seconds of play. _ _ c Racine High Bows Randall Anderson, lanky Hig}:-‘ land Park center, Midio Zanotti, flashy ball handler, and Ozzie Diâ€" wani demonstrated considerable imâ€" provement over their showing at Leyden, while Hoie, Turelli and Norvik played their usual consistâ€" ent games. Turelli *lhl led his team in the scoring. | ‘The Froshâ€"Soph téam, playing without Tommie Summers, regular eenter,lolt.c!on‘lmjwthelb- cine outfit 18â€"16. This was their first loss of the year. © to H. P.:Quintet Weekday Activities Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 Bethishem Evangelical Church Rev, Earl J. Bruso, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace The midweek service Wednesday 8 The Highland Park cagers play &t Oak Park Saturday and enterâ€" tain Proviso here the following Friâ€" day. * Santa‘s Mistake It was very nice of Santa «To bring that lovely train, But just the same I don‘t believe I‘ll ask for one again. ‘Cause he forgot to tell us Aflm'znrhohibmâ€" Who was train for, Santa Claus, For daddy or for me? _ _ _ SPEECH BUILD YOUR HOME NowWw _ Avoid Rising Conte _ Horlick (Iulm)(llz P Cashman, f 0 0 0 Founder Killed In California Edward Lounsberry Bradley, 70, founder of Allendale Farm, a boy‘s school at Lake Villa, died Friday night in Santa Barbara, Calif., o% injuries received when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Bradley graduated from Princeton university in 1884 and came to Hllinois about 1894 to beâ€" come the leader of the Episcopal choir in Riverside, Ill. In 1895 he conceived the idea of bringing his choir boys to summer camp at the present site of Allendale. This he did for two years. Then he decided to give other boys an opportunity to come to Allendale, and they wanted to stay over the winter as well as the summer. Thus, in 1897, the school was incorporated. Mr. Bradley was active head of the institution until 1934 when he retired. Since then he had spent his winters in California where he had just built a small home in Santa Barbara. His summers were spent at Allendale. The present head of the school is Raymond A. Thompâ€" son, who describes himself as one of "Mr. Bradley‘s boys." D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW were no children. The funeral arâ€" rangements have not been completâ€" “Wite-Doct\r-Nnne." Cast: Loâ€" retta Young, ‘Warner Baxter, Virâ€" ginia Bruce. _ Thursday, Friday, Dec. 9â€"10. This sparkling, thorâ€" oughly modern comedyâ€"drama conâ€" cerns itself with the complications that develop in the life of a successâ€" ful physician, happily married, but also dependent upon his assisting nurse. The triangle theme is treatâ€" ed in a different way and the film will be enjoyed by sophisticated auâ€" diences. Adults and young adults. "Wild and Wooly." Cast: Jane Withers, Walter Brenfian, Pauline Moore. Saturday, Dec. 11. In this for GREAT WESTERN‘S â€" complete LA UNDERING & + CLEANING SERVICE GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. pxoue WINNETKA 2050 What little sunshine: we aun_.amm.m months is of practically nfifl'w iving value. Sun» light‘s vitamin "D" comes to you in a nafural form in lullox Farms‘ Grade A mlk which is metaboliced mn‘ e ”“flf};‘},“',f.’ »x;qu”laud feeding h:‘ our.nfl.:: sound tucg in children. I ©90 LINDEN AVENUE ¢ h“wfitm :?p_:_x.l_h,pfll- A phone call wi!! bring a courteous routeâ€" man who will give full details on any service desired. TO BE OUTâ€"OFâ€"DOORS IN THE SNOW â€" and VITAMIN "D" METABOLIZED MILE! typical Jane Withers she breaks up a feud of n‘m ing that the principals have forgotâ€" ten its origin. As usual the little star is overâ€"directed. Family. "Thin Ice." g.‘::nm. n:: Tyrone Power, umann, Hale, Arthur Treacher. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 18, 14. Tbhvhhmbmthb.nflfd mountain scenery, light, nbh,butmthlulcmm story, the wholesomeness of the lovâ€" ers, and the ‘contribution of the comedians combine to bring to the screen a noteworthy romantic exâ€" travaganza. Miss Henie‘s incredâ€" ibly perfect skating is the high spot and a supporting ice ballet is a thing of beauty. Family. "Breakfast for Two." Cast: Barâ€" bara Stanwyck, Herbert Marshall, Glenda Farrell, Eric Blore. Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday, Dec. 15â€"16. If one can accept Herbert Marshall and Barbara Stanwyck in a farceâ€" ful comedy for daring out and out slapstick, this will be diverting enâ€" tertainment. The settings are very lovely and the film is enlivened with clever gags and many laughs. Adults. ~ ~siim: ~NOt so good. i lost my wife‘s address." He: "How‘s vonr eomnanionata Know Any Other 4 {Enjoy IL A A4 674