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English Play at Eim Place Tonight a special set of stamps issued to commemorate his thousandth anniâ€" versary. _ Watch for the king and his page. ‘Then comes C aol. Helt o U herd." â€" while the md‘m sing, m:.flh.h domino," as the Boar‘s Head is carried beâ€" fore the squire. You may be inâ€" terested to know that this same ceremony of the "Boar‘s Head Fesâ€" tival" is held every year at Christ. mas time at Queen‘s College, Oxâ€" ford University, England, in comâ€" memoration of an event that hapâ€" pened when boar hunting was one of the sports among gentlemen. One of their very popular students, so the story goes, was walking through the woods reading a book about Aristotle when a wild boar with open mouth charged him. The stuâ€" dent was so intent upon his readâ€" ing that he did not notice the boar until it was too close to permit an escape. He, therefore, thrust the book "Aristotle" down the boar‘s throat, and escaped unharmâ€" ed; Although this event took place in the 14th century, the "Boar‘s Early in December it was taken to the village pub, filled with hot spiced ale, and christened by the elâ€" ders. A selected and trained band of Wassailers then took it to every. house and farm that might likely‘ give money and ale. The song of _greeting was usually: *‘Christmas is coming; the geese are getting fat, Please put a penny in an old man‘s hat !"* If ale was put in the bowl, the Wassailers would drink it down with gusto, toasting the master, his wife, and everything that was theirs. Although the custom has died out in England, we enjoy the Wassail Song in our play. f Come tonight and enjoy these old customs and others with us. Tickâ€" ets may be purchased at the door. â€"By Roger Rubin. The following is the complete cast of the play, "Christmasse in Merrie Englande" to‘ be presented this eveâ€" ning, Thursday, at 8 o‘clock in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium, Elm Place school, by members of the Eighth Grade class. CHRISTMASSE IN MERRIE ENGLANDE high spots in our play In Merrie England in the olden .days every town or willage had a wassail bowl. It was kept by one family throughout the year and brought out at Christmas time. The bowl itself was made of wood, solâ€" idly built with a broad base. A lathe was bent over and firmly fasâ€" tened to form a handle. Another is near the end of our play when the Keeper of the Rolls Calls, "The Wassail Bowl cometh!" When the time came for the bowl to be dressed, the top of a young holly tree was cut and inserted in a hole in the top of the handle. The bowl was decorated with ribbons and sprays of holly. Cant PART I INTRODUCTION Prologueâ€"Emmett Gatewood Bellmenâ€" Francis Barnbardt, Bill Carrier, Jack Gibbons, Arthur Ragan, Jim Siljeâ€" atrom. Bob Stancliffe, Arthur Swanson, Ray Werhane, Tom Wyszal. Spriteâ€" Roger Rubin PART IL â€"BRACEBRIDGE Squire Bracebridgeâ€"Jim Crane Frankâ€"John Kornblith Master Botler Arthur Swanson Cedricâ€"Ralph Weary Cedricâ€"Ralph Weary \ Paxesâ€"Doris Anderson, Margie Heath Dame Skylarkâ€"â€"Anita Werner â€" Mistress Sharplyâ€"Helen Gatewood f Master Thomasâ€"â€"Jim Sheahen Julia â€"Patricia Moore Master Simonâ€"Channon Bowes Lady Janeâ€"Harriet Gilroy Lady Dorothenâ€"Patay Stern Ladiesâ€"Joy Flint, Nancy Nereim Cook â€" Tom McEwen Goody Wickamâ€"Nancy Buell l.m:r' Tollimglowerâ€" Nancy . Hawxhurst Christmas Guestsâ€" Rollin Weary, Raymond Stafford, Anne McPherson, Barbara_Ives, Jeannette Lansing, Dick Patton, Frank Krohn. Kate Rosenthal, Marjorie Murray, Jim Witten, Margaret Einbecker, Emma Stricker, Jim Siljestrom, Eleanor Glader. Trumncter Eddie: Artis Heraldâ€"Junior Johnson Spearsmenâ€"Bill Cnrrier, Leonard Stratford PART III & IV MISCELLANY Clown â€"Pat«y Cole Lord of Misruleâ€"Bob Preus Keeper of Rolisâ€"Dick Schanf Small Folkâ€"Mary Ann Carlson, Robert Wil liams (Continued from Page 1) 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road Cleaning your rugs, drapes and furniture will be a great help. "Send them to VOGUE CLEANERS. Special low prices for holiday season. " Special low price on new carpeting for the holidays. Estimates cheerfully given. Brighten Up Your Home PHONE HICGHLAND PARK for the Holidays on fn o h mt jak Francis Ronzani, John Zeisler. _ _ Bearers of the Greens Solie / o n k h Sitet mub( Ronzani, J llLo-.. Bob Stanâ€" "Christmasse in Ye Old Time" Master Heywoodâ€"David_Worth Master Charlesâ€"David Worth Dameé YuickiyMen:y Miboueld Cole) Forfelt ‘Dancersâ€"Dorothy Dennett, Mary Ruggles, _ Delores li'libi-. Josephine Teller, Bill Gail, Dick Hansen, On‘:: Wahi, Jack Wussow. (Bubstitutesâ€" Cole .fi Junior. Johnson) A Witider "of the Rollingâ€"Pinâ€"Dorle Slack mge P-.u-â€"l)whn Anderson, Margie Heath Master William (Old imâ€"m Hart *whtrâ€" Ellen (Apple )â€"Patty Van Dame ‘Tetterby (Old Woman) â€" Betty Morris Dancersâ€"Francis Barnbart, Eddie Daniels, Bill Gail, Dick Hansen, David Maley, Arthur Ragan, Roger Rubin, Bob Stancliffe, Gaylord Wahi, Ray Werhane, Harry West, Jack Wussow. (Substitutesâ€" Eddie Artis and Junior Johnson). Lads ("God Rest You lm:“;zâ€"nfll Gail, Francis Ronzani, Bob Stancliffe, %.ll'd z:'h‘lfi Ray 'lcri-u. Harry West, vid Hunsdon Houseâ€"Joy Flint, Eleanor Glader, Patricia Moore, Patsy Stegn, . Frank Krohn, â€" Jim lllj-rtmz.h Rollin Weary, Edward Starnes. _ (Substitutes â€" Harriet Gilroy and Jim Witten). Master Wambiâ€"Ralph Rossl Dragonâ€"Bill .Hennig Good Dickâ€"Junior Johnson PART V MUMMERS Grummerâ€"Ken: Tether King of. Revoi_ Andres, Smith ng o m Prince Georgeâ€" Stafford Turkish Knightâ€"Bud Wiley Doctorâ€"Tom . Wyszal Doctor‘s Assistantâ€"Roger Rubin Bold Slasherâ€"Gerald Chambers Jack Vinneyâ€"Bob Wolters Happy Jackâ€"Howard Sims Beelzebubâ€"Norman _ Peterson â€" PART VI CONCLUSION Soloists ((Good King Winnceslas") Kingâ€"Gaylord Wahl _ Pageâ€"Ray Werhane _ Clownâ€"Patey Cole Pagesâ€"Doris Anderson, Margie Heath. Huntsmanâ€"Eddie Artis Master Butlerâ€"Arthur Swanson Bearersâ€"Diana Degenhardt, Alice _ Nizzi, Tom McEwen, Jeanne Scully, LaNeile Spalding, Ralph Weary. Spearsmanâ€"Bill Carrier, Leonard Stratford Mistress Claireâ€"SBue Lackner Soloists ‘‘Wassail Song")â€"Jim Siljestrom, David Worth, LaNelle Spalding, Gaylord Wahl, Frances Ronzani, Harriet Gilroy. STAGE : Lightsâ€"Harry West Curtainâ€"Him Sheahen Stage â€"Francis Barnbardt, Bill Dever, Leonâ€" P.â€"T.A. TO HEAR TALK BY DR. S. A. HAMRIN AT JANUARY MEETING ard Stratford, Raiph Weary. Propertiesâ€"Francis _ Barnhardt, _ Emmett Gatewood, Sue Lackner, ‘Emma_ Stricker. Secretariesâ€"Joy . Flint, Kate â€" Rosenthal, "Parentâ€"Teacher Relationships" is to be the subject of a talk by Dr. S. A. Hamrin, professor of education at Northwestern university, at the P.â€"T.A. meeting to be held Thursâ€" day, January 6, at 3 p.m. Dr. Hamrin was principal of the University high school at the Illiâ€" nois State Normal university, Norâ€" mal, Illinois, before joining the faâ€" culty of Northwestern university. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS TO DISTRIBUTE XMAS BASKETS SATURDAY Maley, Emmerson Parker, Arthur Ragan, He is very much interested in student personnel .and guidance work as well as school organization and administration. At the present time he is conducting a‘series of vocational interviews with high school students over station WGN at 1 o‘clock Sundays. . mrers of the Greens s"‘lfl Green") Leaderâ€"La Nelle Mâ€"Vhfihlfi'fimmlfl. Professor Hamrin has the reputaâ€" tion of being an excellent class room teacher and a firstâ€"rate public speaker Because every session in the Highâ€" land Park high school has particiâ€" pated in helping to fill Christmas baskets, many of Highland Park‘s needy families will have a Merry Christmas. Each session has â€" contributed money to buy chicken, eggs, butter, and milk for the family which has been assigned to them by the Soâ€" cial Service. a0+ Anita Werner. 39200 Processional Highland Park, M Allâ€"night parking on the streets in winter weather is both dangerous and . expensive, for cold weather causes excessive wear on the starting mechanism, motor and transmission gears, and wears out the battery, not to mention the hazard of erushâ€" ed fenders due to sideâ€"swiping by passing cars on slippery and dark streets, says the Illinois Automobile Club. All Night Parking On Streets Is Both Dangerous and Costly "Motorists do not, as a rule, save money by parking their cars on the street in cold weather," says Carl A. Barrett, president of the club in a service bulletin to club members," for one frozen motor may cost more than a winter‘s storage. Consider the possibilities of damage and danâ€" ger: "Cars, standing out of doors, conâ€" stantly exposed to sudden and seâ€" vere changes of temperature, rain, sleet and snow, will have the ‘finish‘ ruined and, ‘also, any spots where the lacquer has been knocked off or cracked will develope rust. When kept under cover, it is not unusl for cars to retain their finish for five years or more. . means heavy wear‘on all operating partsâ€"starter, cylinders, ete. The colder the motor, the greater the wear. While standing in the cold, the oil drains off the cylinder walls slaruny the mutor,â€" ALfr â€"&. Car HOUSE OF GOOD FURNITURE uldn'muthmfiuu. It takes start such a motor and not until it has become warm enough for the oil to flow freely does it get correct lubrication. "Grease in the differential and transmission _ becomes thoroughly congealed and, when these parts move, is ‘channeled‘â€"out through by the moving parts into ‘channels‘â€" and does not provide proper lubricaâ€" tion of the gears, causing excessive friction and wear. "Cold increases the internal reâ€" sistance of the battery, and the heavy ‘pull‘ on it when starting a cold motor requires a battery well charged. In fact, if the battery is run down, it is liable to freeze, thereby ruining the plates. A fullâ€" charged battery will not freeze. "Under ordinary conditions, a few drops of water in the fuel system will make no appreciable difference in performance, but in cold weather the same amount of water may freeze and clog the fuel system or carbureter. "Cars left on the streets at night, in winter, are in constant danger of being sideâ€"swiped by other vehicles skidding on the icy or greasy paveâ€" ment, often causing serious damage. "Cars parked all night in the open, whether in summer or winter, may be stolen or stripped. car and the damage in general, toâ€" gether with the danger of wrecking and thieves, there is no economy in allâ€"night parking on the streets in cold weather." IREDALE‘S CENTRAL AVENUE AT SHERIDAN ROAD The Accepted Store â€" Highland Park Team Defeats Waukegan Swimmers Thursday The Highland Park highâ€" school swimming and diving teams coached by Bob Kendig and Mark Panther made a good slam last Thursday when they won both matches with Waukegan. ‘The varsity tankmen outscored their opponents 35 to 26, while the froshâ€"soph outfit drowned the Waukegan underclassmen 50 to 15. .Both local teams also copped the honors in diving. Keith Shay, who competed on the yearling squad last year, took first place in the varsity diving while Brent and Lawler of Highland Park were unopposed in the froshâ€"soph division. Several boys scored in more than one event. Among these was Alâ€" phonse Schroeder, who entered school this fall, coming directly from Poâ€" land and able to speak only Polish and a little German. Schroeder is learning English rapidly and should develop into an excellent swimmer. 2ew ane Corcial vilea. uo Visk weauing ui where tas wioue wl Ch_ristmas Gifts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park i} NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. _ SATURDAYS 8 a. m. to 9â€"p.m.o â€" GIVE HER THE GREATEST OF ALL LOVE GIFTS A LANE CHEST OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. This Year for "meartra® $24.175 Maintained by 160 Relay: Highland Park :'ri:kn':.flmhhnu. Ohman,) Peâ€" 100 yd. Breast Stroke: Higgins, Stanilus (W), Vinyard. Ren Craddock (W), Musser. 100 yd. Back Stroke: Pier, Bruâ€" baker (W), Braun (W). i _ Diving: Shay, Claphorn (W), Coâ€" hen (W). 100 yd. Free Style: Klein (W), Musser, Erickson. Medley Relay: Highland Park (Heyman, Vinyard, Coleman)., _ Porter, Kidekein (W). itt (W), Templeton. 40 yd. Back Stroke: Bowes, Hill, Leonitis (W). O 60 yd. Free Style: Reading, Hewâ€" itt (W), Johnson. (Crane, Atwood, Johnson, Sanders). 40 yd. Breast Stroke: Schroeder, Medley Relay: Highland Park (Bowes, Schroeder, Templeton.) ‘Diving: Brent, Lawler. Summary of the meet follows: 40 yd. Free Style: Stewart (W), 40 yd. Free Style: 160 yd. Relay: Highland Park Reading, Hewâ€" goxc