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iss The â€" Stadier girls (Elizabothâ€" Anne and Belinda), who live at the Dorcas Home, were Sunday dinâ€" ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Carman of Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. Martin Murphy entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home nn Highland Park ited at the Richard Jahne home in Evanston on Sunday, 3 y on West Deerfield road has moved to Highland Park. , John Russell, father of James G. Russell of Rosemary Terrace, who Mrs. Willard. Benson . (Mons Desmond) and children spent Sunâ€" day in Chicago as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Muelier. Mrs. Irving Brand spent several days of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English in Evanston. Mrs. â€" Johanna Grenning . and daughter, Julia, of Glenview, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grenning‘s daughter, Mrs. C. M. Willman. ‘ Installation of St. Paul‘s Church Council took place on Sunday morning. _ Reâ€"elected officers inâ€" stalled were F. G. LaBahn, Stanley Antes, and Charles A. Selig. The wood. Officers of the Church Counâ€" eil are: president, F. G. LaBahn; secretary, William Carman; finanâ€" cial secretary, C,. A.. Solies.Amonsus> new member is Glenn E. â€"Greenâ€" ley Antes, Raymond Bell, Arthur P. Johnson, Henry Scheskie, Glenn E. Greenwood and Saylor Shanaâ€" felt. Newly elected officers of the Young People‘s League of St. Paul‘s church were installed on Sunday evening. Charles C. Kapschull, Jr., is president; Lois Palmer, vice president; Edward Berning of Northbrook, secretary, and Treveâ€" lyn Pottenger, treasurer. President Kapschull has appointed committees to plan for the Valentine party scheduled for February 11, at the church. Deerfleld Royal Neighbors held their installation last Thursday eveâ€" ning in Town Hall Mrs. William Johnston acted as installing officer; Mrs. Emil Fredricks, installing marshall; and Mrs. John Ott, inâ€" stalling chancellor. Following this, there were cards and refreshments. Mrs. Clara Aitken Olson, age 29, passed away at her home in Highâ€" wood on Saturday after an extendâ€" ed illness. She is survived by her husband, Ruben Olson, and two litâ€" tle daughters, Alice and Bernice. The . Aitkens . formerly. lived on Ridge road. Holy Cross Topics contains the following concerning the installaâ€" tion of officers of the Altar and Rosary and Holy Name sotieties held last" Wednesday _ evening !in Deerfield: "It would be hardly possible toi let the party last Wednesday night go by without some comment. Preâ€" pared as a sort of sendâ€"off to the new officers it was certainly an enâ€" joyable occasion for the fifty odd members of the Holy Name and Alâ€" tar and Rosary societies who were present. Mrs, J. Klemp furnished a surprise in a lovely pastry repâ€" lica of the church complete even to the shrubbery and the sign with the hours of the Masses. Mrs. P. M. Dietz and Mrs. J. J. Rink comâ€" posed the verses for the occasion. The other ladies of the committee headed by Mrs. A. Willman, Mesâ€" dames L. Behrens, C. Burns, D. Ginter, Henry Peterson, E. Zahnle, prepared the supper that started off the festivities. Community singâ€" ing and dancing concluded the fesâ€" tivities." Local Stamp Club Meets Wednesday at Green Tea Pot Major T. H. Burell will speak on Early British Stamps. As an ofâ€" ficer of the British army, he is well qualified to speak on these stamps. Members are urged to come and bring a friend stamp enthusiast. A The next regular meeting of the North Suburban Philatelie Society will be held Wednesday evening, January 26th, at the Green Tea door prize will be given away, and refreshments will be served. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl E. Olson visâ€" Subscribe for THE PRESS living at the Huhn home LOCALLY mMANAGED @fricHE in PRINCIPAL CITIES Â¥. Hea BDGAR A.CIHIBEST Tursieys, MBEC. You needu‘t bring guarantors to make a 1OA N 2056 Waukegan State Bank Bullding, Second Fieor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7118 at Housebold Finance "Doctor of Family Finances® D.A.R. Better Films "It‘s Love I‘m After." Cast: Lesâ€" lie Howard, Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Patric Knowles, Thursâ€" day, Jan, 20. ‘The work of these Committee Review stars is somewhat . surprising . in comedy roles and the film provides delightful . swiftâ€"moving entertainâ€" ment for the . mature audience. Adults and young adults. "Aleatrazs Island." Ann Sheriâ€" dan, John Litel, Mary Maquire, Gorâ€" don Oliver, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 21, 22. A drama of prison life, eviâ€" dently following somewhat closely the life and exploits of Al Capone. It emphasizes ‘the warning "Crime y F .“Sogcndl,!og.â€"n; Cast: Tyâ€" rome Power, Loretta Young, Stuart Ervin, cm::'m. January 23, 24, 25. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. and intelligently directed. The picâ€" ture has &n extremely lax atitude towards divorce and marriage and some quite unnecessary drinking by Tyrome Power, which is regretable ‘in view of his former record. Marâ€" jorie Weaver, a new comer to the screen, gives an excollent performâ€" ance, and one. that â€"â€"=m~~*~ mewa Par **w<Sucure. Adults. "Dr. Syn." Cast:; George Arliss, Marjorie Lockwood, .John Loder, Roy Amerton. Wednesday, Jan. 26, the Kentish marshes and quaint settings â€" supply an interesting background for this 18th Century English melodrama, the story is that of a reformed pirate, "now a vicar," whose activities are still questionable, but whose money reâ€" lieves the poverty of his parishionâ€" ers. Mr. Arliss, as always, preâ€" sents a finished p erformance. Adults. ' "A Star Is Born." Cast: Janet Gaynor, Fredric March, Adolphe Menjou, Thursday, Jan. 27. A haunting, bitter tale of love and heart break in that world apart called "Filmland," a truly human document beautifully photographed in softâ€"tones of technicolor. Janet Gaynor hias never been more charmâ€" ing and sincere nor appeared to betâ€" ter advantage. The authentic backâ€" ground of studios and playspots of Hollywood will interest < many. Adults. Barn Dance Jan. 27 at Oak Terrace School Guy Colby of WLS will be the ealler. If you do not know how to square dance you are especially urged to attend for the steps will be simple and easy and the atmosphere jolly and friendly. You will see that the other folks are as interested in seeing that you have a good time as they are~in having a good time themselves. ‘There is no charge at A good old fashion barn dance for adults is to be given by the Federal Recreation Project at the Oak Terâ€" race school, January 27 at 8 p.m. â€" this barn dance. So let us all: Right foot up, and left foot down, Grab your honey and go round Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Your Typewriter Man Alemende left, Alemende left, Aleâ€" __mende left * With a grand right and left, ... . DRY CLEANING CO. not pay." Adults and . young Larson‘s Stationery Highland Park 567 Phone H. P. 178 Miss Bredin Will mumww‘ ing of the Highland Park Woman‘s elub will take place in the evening, the regular monthly Book Review will be given on Tuesday, February 15, promptly at 12:45, preceding the regular meeting of the club. Review Book by Eugene Lyons, Feb. 15 ford es mareiing, and ~provenes in provocaâ€" tive book to be reviewed at this meeting, this early notice is being given. Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the English department of the local high school, wellâ€"known for her litâ€" erary ability, her striking personâ€" ality, and her interest in and knowlâ€" edge of European conditions, will review a recently published book by Eugene Lyons, entitled "Assignment in Utopia." This is a detailed aeâ€" count of a man who was sent to Russia to study the workings of the Soviet, hoping to find a modern Utopia, and ‘of his gradual dissilluâ€" sionment and disappointment over the disheartening actualities. Swiss Films Will Re Shown Sunday in cbncaoe c Lk ui9 1Orcea ie A special showing of Swiss films which have been sent from New York City will be presented by D. Vernon Evans, distinguished Engâ€" lish lecturer and traveler of the Cunard lines, at the Beaux Arts Saâ€" lon next Sunday, Jan. 23, at 4 p. m. "Winter Sports in Switzerland," "Summertime en route from Gloriâ€" ous Interlaken to Montreux" and ‘Through the Famous St. Gotthard Pasg" are the subjects of these sound films, which have been obtained through the courtesy of Hon. Ullâ€" rich Beusch, Consul of Switzerland, who is to be a guest of honor for this Swiss program. ‘These contiâ€" nental salons take place every Sunâ€" day at 4 p. m. in the formal lounge of the Medingah club, 505 N. Michiâ€" gan avenue, under the direction of Mile, Mathilde Ernestine of Chicago and Paris. * 10% Reduction on All Ranges if bought with Servel ELECTROLUX NQORTH SHORE Deerfield Board |Winter Horse Show Wants More Revenue |to Be Held Jan. 22 Deerfleld business men are +opâ€" posing the new ordinance which was read at the January meeting of the Deerfield Village Board last Tuesday evening. Because the vilâ€" lage is in need of more revenue it was decided to license all business men, the fees to vary according to the type of business, which would average from $12.50 to $15 per year.. The suggestion met with strong disapproval and was voiced at the meeting. Further action was deferred until the February meetâ€" ing. * The board passed.a ninety minute parking ordinance for. vehicles on Waukegan road from Orchard to Osterman and all parking must be parallel. Old ordinances are being delved into in anticipation of furâ€" ther revenue. George Delhaye was refused a permit for a poultry building on the former. Fischer property on North Waukegan road. â€" The usual routine of business disâ€" posed of bills, etec. Present were Village president, C. M. Willman; Six ~trustees;~ Raiph ~Peterson; Marâ€" lism Hertel, Harry Stupple ,and John D. Schneider; village clerk, Chester Wessling and Corporation Counsel George McGaughey. Community Garden Class Meets Jan. 25 At the home of Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, 336 Orchard Lane, the Comâ€" munity Garden Class of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club will be enâ€" tertained on Tuesday, January 25, at two o‘clock. Assisting the hostâ€" ess will be Mrs. Claude M. Garland and Mrs. Marvin Wallach. The speaker of the afternoon will be Mr. Troy ‘Standard, of the Chiâ€" eago Park District, who will give an interesting and helpful talk on the important garden subject of "Seedlings and Cold Frames." at Fort Sheridan ‘The second winter Horse Show and Military Exhibition will be held at the Riding Hall, Fort Sherâ€" idan, on Saturday, January 22nd, at 1:30 pm. Major Paul Morris, 14th Cavairy, director of the show, has announced an attractive proâ€" gram of jumping events. The open jumping and funter classes are expected to attract sevâ€" eral entries from the North Shore. Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS a §12% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shep Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 We specialize in cleaning and blocking Knitwear of every deâ€" scriptionâ€"including Dresses, Ensembles and full Costumes,.> To be in style, be sure you feel in style by having your Knitwear accurately blocked to your measurement the VOGUE way. JOHN B. NASH, Prop. 827â€"29 North Green Bay Road CLEANING AND BLOCKING KNITWEAR Jactory (learance SALE ON OTHER STANDARD RANGES §5 or +410 Reductions plus 10% Old Stove Allowance HOWARD MORAN ~ PHONE HICHLAND PARK The 6ist Coast Artillery recruits are to give an exhibition showing the high degree of training reached after four weeks in the Army. Company "D", 2nd Infantry, will stage a polo game ‘with mules as the mounts, and a chariot race. The final event will be a spectacâ€" ular and thrilling exhibition of Arâ€" tillery driving by Battery "D," 3rd Field Artillery. Music will be furnished by the 8rd Field Artillery Band. Paul B. Kelly, Captain, 12th Brig Per: E. C. Greiner, Captain, 14th Cavalry Adjutent. ~â€" (ADC), Publicity Officer 3200 CO. Highland Park, L PAGE