16333 12.22 191.10 us 115.01 .0%.10 T4.97 10.15 18.44 18.9% 080.67 11.36 5.01 gnd 59 i¢ The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kuehne, 607 Glenview avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 17. All members are asked to bring a white elephant package to this For the past three years the band has been .under the able leadership of Mr. Bert Greene, a former asâ€" sistant bandmaster in the Ameriâ€" can . Expeditionary . Forces in the late world war. Mr, Greene, in adâ€" dition to his work with the band, teaches arithmetic in‘ the . sixth grade. The great improvement in the band during the past three years is due largely to Mr. Greene‘s hard work and enthusiasm., There ‘are a number of benefits that the children derive from their band work. In addition to learning some of the fundamentals of handâ€" ling an instrument, possibly one of the greatest byâ€"products is the abilâ€" ity to work as a part of a cooperâ€" ative unit.. The playing of an inâ€" strumient has been a decided psyâ€" chological aid to certain children, in that it has been an avenue of successful endeavor and has thus helped to give them a feeling of happiness and of greater security. This sense of security is sometimes reflected in the general toning up of a child‘s reactions and accomâ€" plishments in all of his work,. Anâ€" other decided benefit of band expeâ€" rience is the happiness and fufl: pride of accomplishment that it nishes to the entire personnel, One of the high points of the year for the band and for the paâ€" trons of the school is the annual Ice Cream Social and Band Conâ€" cert which is held near the end of the school year under the sponsorâ€" ship of the Band Mothers Club. The proceeds of this endeavor are used for purchasing needed supplies for the band. In addition to this funcâ€" tion, the band serves the commuâ€" nity at various times. Last year they played for the annual Amerâ€" ican Legion Children‘s Christmas Party, for a number of our school assemblies, for the Decoration: Day parade, and for several local club functions. In May, the band had an interestâ€" ing and a helpful experience .when they played for the disabled vetâ€" erans at Base Hospital 105 at North Chicago. 7 Grade School Band Popular Diversion Progresses Rapidly sistedâ€"of fortyâ€"three children,. Sixâ€" teen of these were lost by graduâ€" ation and two others moved out of the district. This necessitates a period of careful training for youngâ€" er children who are to serve as reâ€" placements. utivm‘l in the school. : There are now 39 members in the regular band and there are 22 more children in the beginners‘ band. This number will doubtless increase considerably before next June. The present memâ€" bership is made up of children from the third through eighth grades. The Elm Ptace school band has experienced a rapid and an interâ€" esting growth during the last sevâ€" eral years,. It has become one of the most popular cxtra-g_urricuhr , _ Philathea Class Meets «_ ____ ate., yins o0 Geeet ns literature, â€" ~ | "â€"amamat * DIXIE ROUTE Traver Two other Dixie Room 624, 135 8. LaSaile Srroo, 22o Ts l“'zg «cz 4085 or Wabster 4343 â€" DIXIE FLYER YÂ¥, JANUARY 12, 1989 They are to be held at the home of Mrs, Samuel Bingham, Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road: Series tickets may be secured by calling Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon, H. P. 3909. As the supply is limited an early reâ€" sponse is requested. The Highland Park Garden Guild is going to present Mrs. Raymond Watts in a series of three lectures Wednesdays, Jan. 18, Feb, 1, Feb. 15, at 10 o‘clock a.m. H. P. Garden Guild Presents Mrs. Watts In Lecture Series The regular chest clinics sponâ€" sored by the Lake County: Tuberâ€" culosis Association will ‘be held on Wednesday and Friday mornings at St. Therese hospital from 8:30 to 11 a.m. with Dr. Charles K. Petter as examining physician. New paâ€" tients are requested to make apâ€" pointments through the officeâ€"Maâ€" jestic 1805. The strain on the purse is quite heavy during the holiday : season and many persons find it easier to pay for Christmas Seals in January. It is never too late to pay for Christmas Seals as the work goes on constantly all through the year. Nne contributor called the office recently | stating her â€" contribution would: be a little late as she was including payment for her Seals in her January budget. â€" Another sent back one sheet.of Seals, saying that he would mail the money for the used Seals when heâ€"received his first pay check in January. The appeal for "Hunt Week" made by the Lake County Tubercuâ€" losis Association through the colâ€" umns of the newspapers of Lake gounty was a success, Three hunâ€" dred fifty persons searched for their Christmas Seals and mailed or ‘brought their contributions to the office of the Association. More than seven thousand reâ€" mindersare being mailed this week to th:: holding Christmas Seals hoping the response will enable the Association to reach the goal of $8,000. j : The steady stream of letters conâ€" taining money for Christmas Seals proves that altho Christmas is gone the spirit of unselfish love for felâ€" low men still lives. Large Response To "Hunt Week" Appeal HLLA ATLANTIQUVE On Private Beach, Near Gol, Eajoy PALM BEACGH MNOTEL EVERGLADES Desk Book of Twentyâ€"five Thouâ€" sand Words Frequently Misproâ€" nounced. How to Speak English Effectively, How to Use English. * Have you resolved with the New Year to do something with that The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary has the following books by Dr. Vizetelly beside the New Standâ€" ard Dictionary of which he was ediâ€" tor : was with the Funk and Wagnalls office at a weekly salary of $12, To ugument this meager wage he turnâ€" fSuges Too meghsines, quiting wooy ers for es, copy for ‘ periodicals, and even writing fashion notes under the pen name of "Norma." In 1903 ‘he became managing editor of the Funk and Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary, taking over the editorship in 1912 upon the death of Dr,. Isaac Funk. For many years he conducted "The Lexicographers‘ Easy Chair" in the Literary Digest. The entire forty-‘ seven years of his life in America was devoted to the study of words. Indeed, even before he came to this ‘country he was an ardent deâ€" fender of the American language. The Columbia Broadcasting comâ€" pany engaged Dr. Vizetelly to inâ€" struct its announcers in pronunciâ€" ation when the company: was first organized. Dr. Vizetelly believed that usage should determine the correct form of grammar and was usually: engaged in a friendly arâ€" gument in the newspapers, pamphâ€" lets, the lecture platform, or on the air concerning his theories. LIBRARY THE PR BR 33 The admission to Garden Club of Illinois members is free, but a charge will be made for nonâ€"memâ€" bers to each lecture. esd : On Monday, Jan. 30, at 10:30 a.m. her subject will be "Design." Monâ€" day, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m, "Construcâ€" tion"; Tuesday, Jan. 31, 10:380 a. m. "Planting." 4 Flanders is an i recognized authority and landscape design. a course of three lectures at the Palmer House,; Chicago, Monday and Tuesday, January 30â€"31. Mrs. Illinois Garden Club Lecture Course The Garden Club of Illinois will present Annette Hoyt Flanders in uJS B PRelidnictianes m earcrared been kind enough to praise? Maybe you could turn it into a wm sidelineâ€"writing short doâ€" ing book * radio scripts or for screen. The followinrg help you get a start; 4 Eisenweinâ€"Writing the Short _ Frederickâ€"=Good Wflm Laconâ€"Lectures to iving Auâ€" Fernaldâ€"Expressive English, Wardâ€"Aspects of the Modern Short Story, ° . Erskineâ€"Delight of Great Books. Smithâ€"What Literature Can Do for Me,. 1 Duffusâ€"Books: Their Place in a Democracy. Rogersâ€"Fine Art of Reading. Bouckâ€"â€"Making a Living in a Raâ€" dio. Saerchingerâ€"Hello ~Anmerical! Dixonâ€"Radio Sketches and How to Write, Them. Dixonâ€"Radio ‘Writing. : Malloryâ€"Backgrounds of Bookâ€" Reviewing. Jonesâ€"How‘to Read Books. Macyâ€"The Critical Game, Laneâ€"New Technique of Screen Writing. writing talent your friends have Mal ol ca ® «one 48 MONTHS TO FJree Onatallation NORTH SHORE Ja« CO. Reduced on 1938 GAS RANGES and GAS REFRIGERATORS NO CASH DOWN PAY) ON GAS RANGES â€" LOW D PAYMENT ON GAS REFRIGERA® is | an internationally authority on gardening Price:s T. P. Clark, District Supt. _ The. sermon will analyze Jewish conditions in . from the War of 1812 to'n¢ eighties of the last century and endeavor to shed light on Jewish contributions to Ameriâ€" can life and culture in that time. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln |ahd Vernon avenues in Glencoe. | ; Services lte the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel are held weekly at 11 o‘clock S:td-y morning and visâ€" itors are always cordially welcome. ~Continuing his series of sermons on the American Jewish Communâ€" ity, Rabbi Charles E. Shulman will speak on Jew in American life during the Civil war era at the serâ€" vices of the orth Shore Congregaâ€" tion Israel fll’h Sunday, January 15. Rabbi Shulman To f Speak On "The Jew In American Life" PAY t The Oak Terrace P.T.A. is conductâ€" ing a home hyglene and care of the sick class under the auspices of the ursday, January 12, at 8 p.m. wishing to avail themselves of the course are urged to attend. Plans are also under way for the annual P.T.A. card party; Watch for the date, Oak Terrace P.T.A,. Offers Health Course Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Read The Wantâ€"Ads PAGB XNINBE