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PAGE TWO H. P. Library Will â€" Show Pictures on Book Making Methods On Saturday morning, November 19, at 10:30, the New Method Book Bindery from Jacksonville Illlinois is showing at the Public library a motion picture showing how books are made and bound. This picture has been shown in various parts of the country. Highland Park is fortunate in having it brought here. There is no charge to the public. All who are interested in book bindâ€" ing are invited to come. 4 p.m. by the Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, at the Ravinia school promises to be an afternoon of singular interest and beauty. There will be a piano proâ€" gram and talk by the well known English pianist, Millicent Chapman Cooke, who has the distinction of being a Licentrate of the Royal Acaâ€" demy of Music and the Royal Colâ€" lege of Music of London. She has had excellent success as soloist in both this country and abroad. She is well known along the North Shore having appeared at the Evâ€" anston Woman‘s elub and a number of other organizations. She is a finished artist whose rare ability and charm delights the heart of her audience. The very fine exhibition of camera studies by Stephen and Helene Deutch, will leave just as vivid an impression. Stephen Deutch is a sculptor turned photoâ€" grapher and the strong sense of balance, light and shade which are the sculptor‘s, are evident in his work. Helene is a master photoâ€" Millicent C. Cooke Pianist, in Program at Twilight Tea For those who are interested in the purchase of books for children, the North Shore Library club, comâ€" posed of librarians from Evanston, Winnetka, Glencoe, Lake Forest and Highland Park, have compiled a list of new juvenile books which they recommend for purchase. Considâ€" erable time and study, actual use of the books with children, has been devoted to the preparation of this list. It is graded: recommendations for youn@, inâ€"betweens, and older boys and girls, Anyone interested may secure a copy of this list from the Highland Park Public Library Juvenile department. A free turkey with each purchase of a used car. That‘s exactly what the Rivers Motor Sales of 22 S. First street, local Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, are offering to the North Shore public between now and Thanksgiving. Mr. Rivers has the used cars and the turkeys on display at his used car lot located at First street just south of Cenâ€" tral avenue. The first of the Twilight Teas of t_he year, given Sunday, Nov. 20 at On this list are two books written and illustrated by Elizabeth Orton Jones. "David," a special edition of the Bible story and "Browniesâ€" Hush," a story for young children, written by Gladys Adshead and illâ€" ustrated by Miss Jones. The regular Su;r:grfiour will be held this Saturday at 10:00 instead of 10:80. Rivers Motor Sales Offers Free Turkey On Used Car Sale "YOUR NORTH SHORE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER® | First Streetâ€"Just South of Central Phones: H. P. 4110; Glencoe 36 Rivers Motor Sales We Give Thanks GIVE FREE â€"â€" NR One Choice Turkey STOP IN AND SEE BOTH THE TURKEYS AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT, FIRST STREET JUST SOUTH OF CENTRAL AVENUE with the sale of each Used Car, delivâ€" etad between now and Thanksgiving. for the | Wonderful _ Reception that we have P / had on the \\het j PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER We have decided to Lines and graphet in her own right having, before and after her marriage to Mr. Deutch in Paris, been star phoâ€" tographer for Schimparelli. These two young artists have grown steadâ€" ily in their art and have had much success in the numerous exhibiâ€" tions shown throughout the counâ€" try. Funeral Yesterday For Mrs. Boilini The members of the committee in charge of the tea which is open to all Ravinians and their friends, are: Mrs. Arvid Tanner and Mrs, Mason Smith, chairman and coâ€"chairman, respectively; Mrs. David Clarke, Mrs. Rene Lavenant, Mrs. H. C. Mundstock, Mrs. Albert Ramond, Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, Mrs. T. M. Wilder, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs, W. H. Savin and Mrs. Lew Sarett. First Church of Christ, Scientist, announces a free lecture on Chrisâ€" tian Science to be given by Professor Peter B. Ross, C.S.B. of San Franâ€" cisco, Calif., Friday evening, Novemâ€" ber 25th at 8 o‘clock in the Deerfield school auditorium, Deerfleld. Mrs. R. Boilini, 656 Deerfield aveâ€" nue, died Monday at her home. Fuâ€" neral services were held yesterday morning at Immaculate Conception church with burial in Mocney‘s cemâ€" etery. Mr. Ross who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts will speak on "Christian Science, "It‘s Challenge to the Wrong Thinkâ€" ing of the Ages." Can‘t Explain Cause Of Accident Sunday Robert Saltzstein, 5290 N. Lake drive, Milwaukee, was found by the Highland Park police, unhurt but in a dazed condition in his wrecked car along the Skokie highway early Sunday morning. Riding north on the highway, he apparently fell asleep and lost control of his car. He could not explain the accident. The side of the 1937 Ford sedan was caved in and the windshield was broken and the top damaged. Mrs. Cervantes To Tell Of Mexico At Education Series Speaking with the full and autenâ€" tic information of one who has been a Mexican citizen for several years, Mrs. Cervantes gives a clear picture of the primitive costumes of the naâ€" tives of that country. Colored movâ€" ies and an exibit of arts and crafts will also be a feature of the evening. Announce Lecture On Christian Science Nov. 25 In Deerfield Mrs. Elizabeth Curtiss de Cervanâ€" tes of Mexico City will speak in Highland Park on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, November 23, at the high school. Her talk on Mexico will be part of the Adult Education series which is held in the English club room every other Wednesday at 8 As the director of Mexico Tours, Mrs. Cervantes is known to a numâ€" ber of North Shore residents who have travelled in Mexico. She is a graduate of Smith college and beâ€" fore her marriage held important posts in the foreign department of te Y.W.C.A. The annual benefit card party formerly given by the Ballarmine club, this year will be handled by all the organizations of St. James parâ€" ish. The proceeds will be used to. refurnish the basement of the chaâ€" pel as a club rocm and meeting hall. All are invited to this affair tonight, (Thursday); the fun begins at 8 | p.m. sharp. There will be games for | all including bridge, 500, pinochle and bunco. . Table prizes, door prizes and refreshments will wind up the evening. Women Of Russia To Be Discussed By Miss Bredin Infant Son Of Oscar Andersen‘s Passes On Monday Mrs. Harriett Woodruff Dies In New Jersey A tap dancing class is being formed as an added feature to the plans for the entertainment of the household employee group which meets Thursday afternoons in the auditorium of the "Y". The class will meet at 1:30 o‘clock and will be open to all household employees i Highland Park. Anyone lnumtes is asked to call the Y.W.C.A. as soon St. James Card Party Tonight Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Highland Park high school, will tell members of the Friendship club of the Y.W.C.A. about the "Women of Russia" this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 o‘clock. The talk will be part of the World Fellowship program being sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Miss Bredin, who teaches English at the high school, is well known in Highland Park for her personal exâ€" periences in Russia and her critical knowledge of the Russian people. as possible to register for th;p}i;i lege of taking the instruction. Mr. "X" has been active in coâ€"opâ€" erating with these girls to secure additional game fagilities. . Many of these games are offered Thursday afternoons in the "Y" auditorium and are open also to all household employees. Gerard Lee Anderson, 17 months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Andâ€" ersen, of W. Kenosha, former resiâ€" dents of Highland Park, died Monâ€" day at the Highland Park hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock at the Kelley morâ€" tuary on Sheridan road. Rev. H. F. Doble conducted the service. Beâ€" sides the infant‘s parents he is surâ€" vived by a sister Joan. Mrs. Anderâ€" sen was formerly Miss Sylvia Trout of Highwood. The Cuore Art club are sponâ€" soring a benefit dance for the Christmas Basket fund to be held Saturday, Dec. 10, in the Labor Temple. These baskets will be disâ€" tributed among destitute families. The public is invited. Cuore Arte Club Plans Benefit Dance Mrs. Harriet Bingham Woodruff, a resident until about three years ago of Ravinia where she spent nearly twenty years, died Saturday at her home in Summitt, New Jerâ€" sey. The remains were shipped to Chicago and interment was made in Oakwoods cemetery, beside her husâ€" THB PRESS band, who had preceded his wife in death some twenty years ago. ‘The deceased is survived by .three daughters and one son. News of her death was received with the ::tpoumbvhrmnyfdcnds ve. Annual Studio Show of Tom Wilder Takes Place November 19â€"21 Just as sure as the weekâ€"end beâ€" fore Thanksgiving comes around the annual Studio Show of Tom Wilder, the Ravinia artist, is always ready for the inspection of his friends. This year will be the tenth in the series and the date will be Novemâ€" Artists usually get their most inâ€" spiring thrills from a trip to some place of scenic beauty, but one canâ€" not be there and here at the same time, so this year Mr. Wilder has stayed home and painted autumn slong the North Shore to offset his trip last year to the Pacific Northâ€" west. To be sure, there are no mountains along our North Shore, but it is strange what a realization of its beauty is borne in upon one when returning after a considerable absence. It seems that the air is clearer, the clouds more perfect, the growth more Tuxuriant, the autumn color more brilliant than any other place on earth. Of course, this is not wholly true, but there is always a thrill in homecoming, and in the same way pictures of the home country are always dearer to the heart. Many North Shore people will feel just that way about the Wilder show. ber 19, 20, 21, Saturday, Sunday and Mo_nd.!y_, from 8 to 10 p.m. An invitation is extended _ the public to visit this new Art Gallery where the creative work of artists Helen Beach Opens Studio Gallery In Ravinia Sunday Helen Beach announces the openâ€" ing of her studio gallery at 1532 Judson avenue, Ravinia. All picture lovers are welcome Garneft‘s tea. Among the exhibitors will be many Chicago artists, as well as our own. Frank C. Peyraud, Norman MacLeish of Glencoe, Logan Prize winner, and Clara MacGowen, head cf the Art department of Northâ€" western university. Visitors to the studio are invited to spend a day with these artists, the date of which will appear in another issue of this paper, when participation in art work and lecâ€" tures may be enjoyed. Cooperative Youth League To Hold Bunco Party Dec. 3 The Cooperative Youth League held a meeting Friday, Nov. 11, at the Coâ€"cp store in Highwood. A bunco party is planned for the next social meeting which is to be held Dec. 3 at the home of Marie Leonâ€" ardi, 316 Railway avenue. To raise funds for a summer .camp a card will be exhibited and sold. Open house will be held ‘Sunday, with a | PERMANENTS . SPECIALâ€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Shampoo, Finger Wave EXPERT. HAIRCUTTING, 60c Balcony GARNETTS MODERN BEAUTY SALON Joseph Weng, Prop. . . . . . . $3.50 to $10.00 | The coming holiday parties will reâ€" quire special attention to your coiffure. Let one of our Oil Permaâ€" nent waves solve your problem. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 Early this morning (Thursday) the home of Peter Corsini, 5 Clay avenue, Highwood, was practically destroyed by fire. The interior of the house was completely gutted beâ€" fore the fire department could bring it under control. As we go to press the amount of the damage has not been determined. Highwood Residence Gutted by Fire Musart Club Meets The Musart club will meet at the home of Mrs. Victoria Iverson, 831 S. Greenbay road, oMnday afterâ€" noon, Nov. 21, at 2:30. Every memâ€" ber is urged to be present for the final practice of the program to be given at the Veterans hospital, Great Lakes, Friday, Nov. 25. This entertainment will take the place of the regular monthly program meetâ€" ing which is held the last Monday of each month. party will be held at a future date to which the public will be invited. HOLIDAYS for the Phone H. P. 724â€"700 and Rinse â€" 60¢