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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19837 Santa to Attend Childrens Party at Eim Place Dec. 23 chairman of the children‘s commuâ€" nity Christmas party, to be conâ€" ducted by the American Legion and sponsored by the Highland Park Community Chest, special word has come from Santa Claus saying that he will attend a party to be given in the Elm Place school auditorium, ‘Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2 Not only has Santa Claus promâ€" ised to be on hand, but he has also sent word that he will bring one ot his best clowns and a bag full of presents for every child who atâ€" tends. This will include not only dolls, toys, Christmas stockings, candy, nuts and the other things that he knows children want, but also ‘warm sweaters, stockings, gloves and similar things that he knows every boy and @girl needs when cold weather comes. Under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Flynn of the Highland Park Social Service a list is being made of all the children in Highland Park who might be overlooked and a commitâ€" tee consisting of Mr. Harry Earâ€" hartâ€"af.the â€"Amarican â€"Locion. Mrs: of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Marvinâ€"W.â€"Wallach of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, and Mrs. George Prindle of the Ravinia Woman‘s club is in charge of asâ€" sisting Santa Claus in the selection of the many presents. durting o0 â€" CThO.. t dakit 2c 0 i .A ut bhalhy To celebrate the occasion there will be a big Christmas tree, music by the Elm Place band, community singing and special entertainment. A committee of Legion men conâ€" 557 25¢ sisting of Miller Schreiner, Paul Webb, Bert Green, Henry Hansen, Harry Eitner and Harry Aiston are in charge of arrangements and will assist in the packing and distribuâ€" tion of the gifts. The Boy Scouts of America, unâ€" der the direction of Mr. Jack Davis, viceâ€"chairman of the North Shore Area council, will take part in the program acting as ushers and helpâ€" ing to direct the many children who attend. Mr Davis is also arrangâ€" ing for automobiles to provide transâ€" portation for the little children after the program and states that he will mppreciate hearing from any who may desire to volunteer their time and car. Commander Wim. Heinrichs of the American Legion wishes to publicly express his thanks to the various organizations and many public spirâ€" ited citizens who are so generously coâ€"operating in this annual and worthwhile event. He extends a cordial invitation to the general public to attend and wishes to add in reply to several inquiries that any who desire to make a personal donation of fruit, candy or nuts are welcome to do so by telephoning Mrs. Flynn, Highland Park 4000. This is the fourth annual Christâ€" mas party given in Highland Park and . snonszored by. the . American our community has reason to be happy at Christmas time. Comâ€" mander Heinrichs states that sponâ€" soring this event each year has made this an accomplished fact and insures the entire community of a real reason to say "Merry Christâ€" The metal work class of the Adult Education program is presenting an exhibit of the work done.this term. This exhibit is being shown in the window of the Brand Studio on Central avenue. Metal Work E;:hibit at Brand‘s Studio This exhibit« contains articles made in copper, pewter, silver and brass and definitely shows outstandâ€" ing work on the part of the stuâ€" dents. The work will be shown for one week and everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity to see what caf be accomplished in the evening school offerings. Mr. Bolle, the director of the metal work class, states that the work ‘done this year is the best of amy class he has had in Highland Park. â€" § Chicago Robbery Holds Clue to Missing Soldiers Two robbers who fit the descripâ€" tion of two soldiers absent without leave: from Fort Sheridan, entered a drug store at 2824 Peterson aveâ€" nue, Chicago, Monday evening and robbed the proprietor, James Geoâ€" caris, of $80 after he had wrapped up Christmas greeting cards, a botâ€" tle of perfume, and an electric raâ€" zor they had selected. Earlier in the day Capt. T. G. Holland, provost marshal at Fort Sheridan, had asked Chicago police for and in the search for the two soldiers. ‘They are suspected of theft of government property and the kidnaping of a CCC captain near Marseilles, I!1., on Dec. 1. Those sought are Matthew Dougâ€" las, 27 years old, and Richard Boehâ€" ler, 23. An accomplice, now in the guardhouse at Fort Sheridan, conâ€" fessed that he and the missing pair robbed a north side drug store Nov. Subscribe for THE PRESS Mass Meeting for Peace to Be Held in Chicago Dec. 30 Actuated by the fear of war, due to the conflicts in Spain and the Far East, more than 100,000 Chiâ€" ecago women have started a moveâ€" ment for peace. The initial step of these feminine warriors will be ster mass w in a ns Avrerinin Phoater, Thoroughly aroused by the posâ€" sibility that the youth of America may be embreiled again, these womâ€" en will gather in the first of a seâ€" ries of such meetings at 1 o ‘clock in the afternoon, with Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, of 1845 Kincaid street, Highland Park as chairman. One of the principal speakers on the program will be Senator Gerald P. Nye. A vigorous program is being arranged to put before the public all the phases of peace. This proâ€" gram is being arranged by Mrs. Sidney Klein, of 5645 Blackstone avenue, program director, who for several years has had in mind such a movement on the part of the women, especially mothers, whose children might be involved in anâ€" OLdOd . yeAr SINGE Gift Suggestions â€"_ "The Gift of a Lifetime" Pay for it while she enjoys its use. Complete dressmaking or home furnishings course included. Many beautiful console models to choose from. Also, the Singer Featherweight Portable . . . hardâ€" ly more than a handful, but:a gem of a sewing maâ€" chine. All the mechanical features of larger modâ€" els â€" builtâ€"onâ€"motor, Singer light, easy action foot control, sews forward or backward. Fits inâ€" to compact carrying case. A perfect gift for the college or business girlâ€"the wife, mother, daughâ€" ter, or sister who lives in a small home or apartâ€" ment. + Singer Electric : Sewing Machine â€" Fast heating, durable, economical. 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St. Johns Ave. Singer Automatic Iron Make Her Happy with a She Will Appreciate a THE PRESS dull C o4 0 i0 old tolges ul squpnar Onet i â€" it Both organized and unorganized groups of women, members of clubs and‘ others affiiliated with industry and other activities are interested in the movement, more than 3,000 elubs alone having been contacted and their cooperatioin secured, acâ€" cording to Mrs. Klein, who explainâ€" ed today the aims, policies and hopes of the feminine movement ‘for the protection of humanity. "No more wars. No more fightâ€" ing on foreign soil, are among our slogans," said Mrs. Klein, in outâ€" lining the purposes of the mass meeting. "The mothers of Chicago will make their voices heard around the world. We insist on respect for human life wherever it may be, with no distinction as to class, colâ€" or, race or creed. There will be no political attitude in this moveâ€" ment. No religious slant. Our hope is that we may bury our prejâ€" udices and selfish purposes. "It is also our h&pe that we may live together as one larger family with common needs and ideals and stop wiping out future generations through modern warfares, and that the youth of today may have the full measure of their God ‘given lives. "Women now being voters, they OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS "GIFTS THAT SERVE" to unknown. ‘The mothers are parâ€" ticularly interested in this moveâ€" ment, because of the danger to their children. This first meeting is but a starting point. We plan to have a series of such meetings and to acâ€" complish something worth while for htumanity." 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Stein home on Woodbridge avenue, where she is employed. A few hours later the car was found in Highwood, where the driâ€" ver, who gave his name as Southern Hardman, 85, of the Woodbridge avenue address, was attempting to drive away from an actident scene, following a collision. Hardman was pronounced intoxicated by a local physician. Miss Brown, who was called to Highwood when the car was found. told police there that Hardman was her husband and had probably "just borrowed her car." > Approximately $75 damage was done to the parked car owned by Tony Babbini, 442 Funston avenue, in the collision at the intersection of Walker and Funston avenues. Mrs. Hardman, whose car was also wrecked, told police that "Charity Brown" was her professional mame. Hardman was charged with leayâ€" ing the scene of an accident and Highland Park 995