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Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Purk, Hlinoi wm. a-n-n-uuarn-!' c-i..'w' m" n w r&-m-.hâ€"u' for publication must be written side of the paper d signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘h-.c-i.-ll_dhcfl: lmum:-:a.dmu obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other affaire where admission is published, will be at regular advertising rates. »n admiasion chaoge in publlbed: will be charped s Ior PAGE FOUR Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. Hundreds of discarded playthings have been renovated by the firemen, many so beautifullyâ€"done, that they look like new ones. ~Dolls of all types have been made, repaired and dressed by the women. All of the toys will be distributed by the fireâ€" men,. to the. homes..of. theâ€"children, iw time faor Christmas For the past several years, the Highland Park and Ravinia firemen, together with Social Service, have played the role of ‘"Good Fellow" to hundreds of less fortunate children. Again this year some 250 youngsters will know the joy of Christmas through the efforts of these two groups. _ _ o desire to bring happiness to those children who might otherâ€" wise be forgotten. The hours spent in preparation present the unuelfi;? spirit of these civieâ€"minded persons whose only reâ€" ward will be "the joy that they bring to others." "For somehow not only at Christmas. But all the long years through, The joy that you give to others, Is the joy that comes back to you." Beal Sale Aids in Struggle Against T. B. "CHARITY AT HOME" There is no time in the year when more charity or unselfishâ€" ness is shown, than during the Christmas season. No matter what creed or faith, each one seems inspired with a spirit of "good will" and performs some charitable deed. | se The family‘s struggle to conquer the disease of tuberculosis is a drama, and all social and scientific forces of the community areâ€"called upon to rush to its aid. The indiâ€" vidual person can help do this by buying and using Christmas Seals. See that every letter and package is stamped with a Christmas Seal. Miss White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis asâ€" sociation, brings you an accurate sympathetic story of a family of Lake county and the struggle it has against its known enemy tubercuâ€" losis. A trip into a home where the grandmother is caring for four youngsters; the oldest six years old, the youngest a few months. The mother who was in the sanatorium with an active case of tuberculosis died last Summer. The yearning of these children for a â€"mother‘s love is pathetic. We cannot supply this but we can give them the care they need in combating tuberculosis. These children have been tuberculin tested and Xâ€"rayed in our clinic. Three have been infected with tuâ€" berculosis through direct contact with the mother. Visits are made into the home at stated intervals and he children are taken to our clinic for periodical examinations. We are trying at the present to teach the grandmother how to care for these children so that they may have a chance to become healthful adults and an asset to the commuâ€" nity rather than a liability. This is one of many families havâ€" ing supervised care through the aid of funds from the sale of Christmas Friday, Saturdayâ€"(Saturday Matinee, 2 to 4) Sunday, Monday, Tuesday (Sunday continuous, 2 to 11).... Dec. 19â€"20â€"21 Wednesday, Thursday PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL with Gertrude Michael, Larty Crabbe, Lee Bowman, Sandra Storme, C. H and Barlow Borland EDGAR Y MEDY, "Trams Trowble" PICTORIAL REVIEW â€" PHIL SPITALNY‘®S ‘GIRL ORCHESTRA, "Queens of Harmony LATEST METROTONE NEWs Friday, Saturday (Saturday continuods, 2 to 11) December 24â€"25 AFTER 35C At All 7:00 P. M. loc , Times‘ with Nino Martini, Joan Fontaine, Erik Billy Gilbert, Alan Mowbray, Alan Hale, Bradle r.,:‘::'.f‘h..{ Conroy MHEANY miNY Mo® caRTOO , "Alr Express" BILL CORUM SPORTS, "The leeman" â€" SPECIALTY, "Jungle Playmates" LATEST METROTONE NEWS WILLIAM POWELL and CAROLE LOMBARD with Alice Brady, Gail Patrick, Jean Dixon, Eugene Pallette, Alan MMnthheh A.s:b Franklin Pangborn, and Pat Flaherty W io ie ae e canams LATEST PARAMOUNT NEws with Deanna Nan GAny. =!hn Read, g-rb- Winninger, P mE .&. A8 o& CAKroo®, "fi.:rh-l'A:_&“‘z____ RORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNFR THEATRE 2106 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest _ 2106 THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS "SOPHIE LANG GOES WEST" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP $1.80 per year lad«H« HBBBY 0P tmik *Tobums or mat*‘"" "MUSIC FOR MADAME" _ Mre. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor indis Tick, cnaoihed Aqrercting rs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate "MY MAN GODFREY" LATRET PATHE NEWs A member of â€" ied worlh Wabaeh Ire. * »"Fer Siske M Seals. The returns from the Christâ€" mas Seal sale is falling down this year, and we are greatly concerned about the care of these families anâ€" other year unless more people of Lake county respond to ourâ€"pleas. Will you not buy and use Christmas Seals and help save our children from tuberculosis? Every contribuâ€" tion, large or small, is a great help in building up the necessary fund to carry on another year. Christmas Vesper Service Sunday At Bethany Church © "The Christmas Candle‘ ‘a beautiâ€" ful Christmas Cantataâ€"Pageant will be presented at the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church next Sunday afterâ€" noon at a 4:30 Vesper service. A large number of the children and young people from the Church and Sunday school will participate in the program. The anthems, duets, quarâ€" tetts and solos as well as the story and pageantry beautifully portray the Christmas message. The closâ€" ing scene provides for the bringing of "White Gifts," these gifts will again be sent to the Flat Rock Orâ€" phan home. The public is invited to share in this fine service. This proâ€" grdm is being directed by Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, Mrs. E. Hecketsweiler, Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff and Mrs. A. E. Vetter, and Mrs. L. R. Hawley is looking after the musical interests of the program. Subscribe for the PRESS BEFORE 25¢ Ex. Sat. 7:00 P. M. lnc Sunday & cents per single copy POPULAR SCIENCE December ©22â€"23 17, 18 Social Service â€" Prepares Dolls for Needy Children ice workshop might easily be taken for Santa Claus‘ workshop, if one were to step into the room where the women are engaged on a WPA project. Here dolls of all descripâ€" tions have been turned in by Highâ€" land Park people whose children have discarded them, and are being repaired and made ready for distriâ€" bution among those less fortunate children. Several interested citizens have donated new dolls, and contributions of materials have been received from warious churches and organizations An interesting feature of this year‘s dolls is that fact that about 60 dolls have been completely made by these women. The bodies which are of a good grade of muslin are stuffed with kapok.. Thru the efâ€" forts of a local merchant, doll heads were secured from a New York facâ€" tory at tost, making the actual cost of these dolls very small. Aftéer the bodies are completed the dolls are then dressed and are ready for Christmas. shoes may be made for them. Next week, the Highland Park firemen will take the dolls together with the hundreds of: toys which they have renovated and will disâ€" tribute them to the homes of needy children. f Anyone who is interested in seeâ€" ing the display at the Social Servâ€" ice are invited to visit the old City Hall building early next week. No one can appreciate the splendid work that is being done there, as well as the Highland Park and Raâ€" vinia fire stations, in preparation for Christmas for the less fortuâ€" nate children in our community. Royal Neighbors Elect New Officers At the last meeting of the Royal Neighbors, five new members were initiated into the camp. Election of officers for 1938 was held with the following results: Oracle, Florence Yager; viceâ€"oraâ€" cle, Pearl Maiman; past oracle, Edna Watkins; receiver, Helen Hayward; recorder, ~â€" Anna â€"VanderBloomen; chancellor, Mabel Duffy; two manâ€" agers, Ruth McNeil and Helen Dushesne; marshall, Ida Carlsen; inside sentinel, Bertha Bonson; outer sentinel, Henrietta Peterson. Appointive officers are: Flag bearâ€" er, Helen Duchesne; faith, Irma Plomb; cunselfishness, Norma Hfl;; endurance, Bertha McJath; modesty, Elizabeth Dittmer; courage, Antonâ€" ette Nechville; musician, Elizabeth Worth The next regular meeting of the camp to be held December 22, 8 p. m. in the Elks hall, will be a birthâ€" day party. Installation of officers will be on January 12, 1938. Change Roller Skating Schedule The usual Navy Relief roller skatâ€" ing will not be held on Christmas Eve and New Year‘s Eve this seaâ€" son at the U. S. Naval Training St ation, Great Lakes, Illinois, due to other scheduled holiday activiâ€" ties. The Highland Park Social Servâ€" SEE OUR WIDE ARRAY OF ESmart New Handsome ‘ufln heod cames . . . MEN‘$ CAMEO solld gold mounting. $12.50 Christmas Jewelry Everything is priced to afford you the vimost velve for your money. Buy on eary terms Open Evenings Until Christmas L. H. NEMEROFEF THE PBREA8 ‘ Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Brodbeck of Los Angeles, Calif., and Lieutenâ€" ant Clarence Nogrenberg of this city which took place Dec. 10 . . . Miss Mildred Simmonds of Camâ€" bridge, Mass., and Mr. Robert Patâ€" ton of this city were married Nov. 15 in Boston, Mass. . . . The marâ€" riage of Miss Jessice Fay Edmundâ€" son of Berbec, Ind., and Mr. William Jewett Geer took place Nov. 28 in Kankakee, IIL. . . . Winter weather was recorded with the thermometer registering zero last Friday . . . Thomas Dooley is opening a shootâ€" ing gallery in the store formerly occupied by the C. L. Geminer Groâ€" cery store on Central ave. . . . The marriage of Miss Bertha Rhinchart of this city to Mr. Laverne I. Wells af Waukegan took nlace Dee. fth at parsonage .. . ine Higniand Fark Visiting Nurse Association:has movâ€" ed to its new office in the City Hall. Rev. Francis J. Magner, putor} of St. James church at Highwood, has been appointed to the permaâ€" nent rectorship of St, Mary‘s parâ€" ish in Evanston . . . Daniel Curtis Rogers, son of Dr. D. W. Rogers, passed away Dec. 8 in the east . . . George Greene has been elected high priest of Highland Park chapter R. A. M. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeil of Walker ave. are receivâ€" ing congratulations on the birth of a son on Friday, Dec. 9 ... Fredâ€" erick Cooksy of Deerfield was killed early Sunday morning when the car in which he was riding crashed im a tree at Central ave. and R road . . ..Mrs. Harry Mau was elect ed president of the Deerfield Legion Auxiliary Monday evenipg . . . Mrs. Mary Monahan has been chosen to head Lake Shore Temple No. 242 Pythian Sisters of Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prange of Chicago are the happy parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Decemâ€" ber 15 at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal. LOOKING BACKWARD at progreasive Highland Park through the files of The Press. FROM THE CHRISTMAS STORE Ladies Full Fashioned Hose 55¢ to 98c Ladies Gloves and Mitts . . . 49c to 98c Panties, Silk .............15¢ to 49c Embroidered Pillow Cases, Pair ................69c¢, 79c, 98c Towel Sets ..............49¢ to $1.49 PERFUMES â€" TOILET SETS â€"â€" MANICURE SETS Boys 4 Socks Boys Shirts . Boys Ties ... TEN YEARS AGO Dec. 15, 1927 20 YEARS AGO Dec. 13, 1917 41 Highwood Avenue LA DIES DRY GOODS STORE *# SHAPIRO®‘S â€"~ . â€" ~1be, 2b¢ . ... 49¢, 79e .10c, 15¢, 25¢ Correct Method for Mailing Your Christmas Letters The local post office is calling atâ€" tention to the fact that every Christâ€" mas, local housewives have their husbands mail their greeting cards, and they, rather than walk over to the Highland Park post office, mail are Highland Park letters with twoâ€" cent stamps attached, and mailing in Chicago subjects these letters to the threeâ€"cent rate ahd are conseâ€" quently held up; a notice sent to the addressee who in turn must send the 1â€"cent stamp to Chicago in a threeâ€"cent envelope. Many people pay no attention to these cards and thus your greeting cards are never received.. After you have addressâ€" ed all of your greeting cards, go through them noting the address to see that the proper stamp is securely stuck on the envelope. Greeting cards (unsealed) mailed with a one and a doneâ€"halfâ€"cent stamp cannot be forwarded, if you are not sure that the party is still at the address you have, place a 3â€" cent stamp on it so that it may be forwarded if necessary. Do not write anuthing hnt Marey Abrictmas rilace your name and address on every piece of mail you send. Avoid as much as possible the use of small or large greeting cards, the small ones are apt to be lost and the large ones get bent or broken. At Christmas time it is unwise to mail articles that are breakable, if CHILDRE N Next Door to Post Office Men‘s Ties ..,......... ... .~.20¢ to I8C Men‘s Mufflers ... .......25¢ to 98c Men‘s Socks 10c to 49¢, sizes 10 to 12 Also Novelty Christmas Sets. Girls Skating Socks ... . . .49¢ Girls Hat and Scarf Sets ..98c Girls Twin Sets . . .$1.49, $1.98 ME N THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987 pack them well with good cushioning material and place in a wooden boxk. Address in large letters on one side only, in the lower right hand corâ€" ner, and your return address in the upper left hand corner. Christmas seals should always be placed on the force a great favor by separating the Highland Park letters from the of town letters, placing all letters with the stamp in one corner and tying them with a piece of string. Last but not least, mail as early as possible. mé sides or back of the package. . You will be doing the post office Your F EL T H A T Subscribe for the PRESS Shoe Rebuilders 14 N. First St. â€" Highland Park kc reuaks*® 1"~ . Phone Highwood 482 Manhattan Hatters & Our process of Hat Cleanâ€" ing far surpasses the ardinasyâ€"inetBodasâ€" Let Us Renovate It For You.