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Exhibition Held In Winnetka Dec. 16â€"22 By Young Artist THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 Mr. Galb has recently returned from Paris, London and the south of France, where he has spent the past four years in study and association with noted French and Italian paintâ€" ‘ers and critics. He is now visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arthur H. Richland of 171 Franklin road, Glencoe. § Art lovers of the North be interested in the forthc hibit of some of the pai Lionel Gelb to be held at netka Community House cember 16th to December elusive. Lionel Galb is an American and recéived his early introduction to oils and canvas at the Fawcett School of Art in his native city of Newark, New Jersey where he was born twentyâ€"five years ago. The talented young painter gave early promise; he won the honor of painting the portrait of one of Newâ€" ark‘s leading citizens, having been selected from many contestants. Later he won a first award in a naâ€" tional competition, and was then sent abroad to study. . of Mont Parnasse, young Galb placed himself under the guidance of Saloia Banhe, whose work is parâ€" ticularly well regarded in our own Chicago. During the ‘several years that followed recognition came to Mr. Galb, several of his oils being hung in the Salon des Tuileries which has recently honored him by membership. Someabeicis, ue Wernaiiv His later paintings, a few of which are to be viewed in the current showâ€" ing, are very warmly praised by the famous French modern, Mauric Utrillo, and by the revered 89â€"yearâ€" old grande dame of contemporary painters, Mme. Suzanne Valadon. The paintings now offered to North Shore devotees were done during Mr. Galb‘s recent sojourn in the Reviera and the north of Italy. Masonic Orders to Have Party Dec. 23 The families and members of A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A, F. and A. M., Campbell Chapter No. 712, O. E. S., and Highland Park Chapâ€" ter No. 226 R. A. M. are invited to attend a Christmas party at Maâ€" sonic Temple next Thursday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 23. _ The evening promises to be a most interesting one as there will be a Santa Claus for the kiddies, with presents and a grab bag. A delightâ€" ful entertainment is being arranged which will be followed by refreshâ€" ments and community carol singing. This promises to be one of the outâ€" standing events of the year for the three organizations. DOG FOODS Evans Feed Store Everything carefully washed . . ‘Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens handâ€" ironed. â€"Wearing apparel reâ€" turned "SOFT DRY." 19 DOHIMEH .....:scemâ€"scsccues ‘1.49 $10 Central Ave. Excess weight, per pound 8¢ HAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this bundle 10¢ each. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Try Our Soft Dry Service on sale at rth Shore rthcoming Tel. H. P. 124 rom De W nude Two Fined on Drunken Charges According to police, Hart crashed into the rear of a southbound car operated by Warren McCune, 1049 Wellington ave., Chigago, last Thursday after scraping McCune‘s fenders as the latter was passing. McCune‘s car was struck as he stopped to investigate the damage. Rabbi Shulman to Discuss Outstanding Events of Year Harry J. Hart, 40, of West Allis, Wis., was charged $25 and costs for driving a car while intoxicated, by Justice of Peace Richard Martin Saturday. E. A. Heino, 543 Central avenue, also paid $25 and costs on a simâ€" ilar charge. Heino crashed into a car driven by Ruth Shapiro, 17, of 895 Moraine road, Saturday, Dec, 4. Rabbi Charles E. Shulman of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, takes as his sermon topic on the morning of Sunday, Dec. 19, the fiye outstanding events of 1937. In announcing this sermon he writes "Amidst the manâ€"made evils of 1937 we consider in this sermon dive events that bear within their occurâ€" rence the seeds of something better for tomorrow. The first is the disasâ€" trous flood of the Ohio River; the second is the undeclared war going on in China; the third is the remarkâ€" able letter that the chaplains of the Germany army recently wrote to Hitâ€" ler pointing out the serious condiâ€" ion of a country torn by religious strife; the fourth is the discovery of a hitherto unknown civilization of thirty thousand years ago in the Grand Canyon.of Arizona; and he fifth is the Brifhh Royal Commisâ€" sion Report . . . a portentous docuâ€" ment not only to the Jews of the world but to the British empire as well." ; Services at the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel located at the corâ€" ner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe are conducted each Sunâ€" day morning at eleven o‘clock; visiâ€" tors are always cordially welcome. THE PRESS Y.W. C. A. Notes Standing room was even in special fuvor as a crowd of 225 attended the Christmas vespers Sunday afâ€" ternoon at the YWCA. The songs of the chorus, the chilâ€" dren‘s play and the lighting of the candles, all combined to make a fes: tive program. The children who presented the Toy Shop play so enâ€" joyablyâ€"will renew dramatic lessons the second week in January. New Board Member Mrs.. Godfrey Eyler was welcomâ€" ed as a new member of the YWCA board at the directors‘ meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Eyler will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Corliss Anâ€" derson. "The Gatherin‘ of the Clan" fii"tl:fimi";r _:'.;m" hin‘ 4 When y thoughts o° commonwen! An‘ brotherly love‘s encroachin‘? The annual gitâ€"tegether‘s night ;\lTJ'.T{ be there to greet ye, . So na _let the date slip by, For old St. Nick to meet yel â€"Sandy" Claus . Such is the invitatiin written by Alice Marks which the members of all the young women‘s clubs,of the YWCA have received for the interâ€" elub Christmas party to be held on Thursday evening of this week. A large attendance is anticipated and an evening of splendid fun i# being planned by the committee of which Dorothy: Simpson is chairman. Dinâ€" ner will be served at 6:30. In spite of ‘the bad weather a goodly crowd gathered on Tuesday night for‘the\Christmas party of the Mothers‘ Club. The program had an international Christmas emâ€" phasis with Mrs. Willett Burnham of Winnetka telling of Christmases in other lands and â€" many other things of interest in connection with her travels. Tea was served from a most attractive table with the members ‘serving dressed in foreign costume. ; A son was born‘to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Highwood on Saturday December 11 at the Highland Park hospital, . â€" New Management Takes Over Skyrocket Under the same management are the Chateau ballroom, Broadway and Grace street, Chicago, and the Park Casino, Madison street, and Hamlin ayenue, also in Chicago. The Skyrocket, cabaret restauâ€" rant on Skokie boulevard near Counâ€" ty Line road, in Northbrook, opened last Saturday under the manageâ€" ment of ‘Andy Anderson, who reâ€" cently purchased the night club. Emphasized will be fine food, dancing and entertainment, Mr. Anâ€" derson said, and reservations for New Year‘s eve parties are being taken. ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 PAGE THREE BRUSH