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A delightful guest program meeting of the Musart Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, on Monday, Nov. 27. There were six guests present. The next meeting of the club will be held Monday, Dec. 4, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Erickson, 531 Gray aveâ€" nue. It is difficult to believe that one week in the lives of an ordinary midâ€" western family such as the Simâ€" mons‘ could possibly hold so many situations of amusement and susâ€" pense. However, "never a dull moâ€" ment" was the law in the Simmons‘ household. Chester Binney, his business partâ€" ner, our unromantic but sincere hero, finds himself a part of Mr. Simmons‘ plan to marry him to his daughter and the ensuing compliâ€" cations are hilarious. Carl Christ ianson plays the part of Chester while John Robinson carries the role of Simmons. Others in the cast are Edith Flynn as Mrs. Simmons; Dorâ€" othy Dunham as their lovely daughâ€" ter, Ethel; Wally Hatcher as the beautiful motion picture star, Letty Lythe; Vernon Fox as Donald Swift, a motion picture director; Ben Bruce as Roger Shields, a man of the world; Eunice Harter and Ann Jennings as Lila and Sally, friends of Ethel; Joell Fox as Annie, the maid; Ruth Gould as a dancing teacher, Sadie Bloom; and Malcolm Jennings will be the taxiâ€"driver. Musart Club Enjoys Guest Program Nov. 27 play, "The Whole Town‘s Ttalking," at the Highland Park High School This clever farce, written by John Emerson and Anita Loos, is espeâ€" cially popular with amateur and little theatre groups all over the country because of its wholesome comedy and snappy dialogue. "O, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive," never bothered Mr. Simmons, for no matter how involved he became he was always sure that he could "fix" it. Mr. Joseph Shippen of Glencoe, a young man thoroughly acquainted with amateur theatricals, is directâ€" ing "The Whole Town‘s Talking" and rehearsals are being carried on most diligently. Every one in every department is working hard to give Highland Parkers a real treat. The membership of the West Ridge Dramatic club consists of peoâ€" ple living in the Woodridge and Briargate communities of Highland Park although anyone interested may become a member upon appliâ€" cation. It is the group that gave the delightful comedy, "Duley," so successfully several years ago. Alâ€" though they have confined their draâ€" matic efforts to one act plays since then, the club, with Mrs. C. C. Hatcher Jr. as president has kept up an active interest in the drama and everything points to a show that will really have the "whole town talking." "The Whole Town‘s T:Iki,::“toBeGiven at High School Dec 9 Auditorium on the evening of Dec. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 Ridge Dramatic club present the If you want an evening of real enâ€" 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Phone H. P. 435 HECKETSWEILER STUDIO £3.5 lens; shutter speeds of %, sec. to 200th 35 millimeter double frame. MEMO CAMERA SPECIAL CAMERA SALE We also carry a complete line of films, paper supplies and accessories speciat s 31.50 fund of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital since 1922. The founders of the Fund beâ€" lieved that the money spent for flowâ€" ers, both in joy and in sorrow, could often better be used for philan» thropic purposes. At the close of each fiscal year the receipts of the fund are used to fill some definite need in our Highâ€" land Park hospital This year the board of the Auxilisry has voted the money for the purchase of new bedside lamps to replace inadequate and outâ€"moded ones which have done long and hard duty. | Sunday evening‘s meeting will be in charge of Bill Jennings and Lon Lower. Rev. Russel Carr is the speaker of the evening. We gratefully acknowledge the sympathy and kindness of our many friends and relatives and wish to thank Seguin and Logan, funeral directors, for their courtesy and helpfulness in our recent bereaveâ€" ment.â€"Mrs. Frank Kolteman and Family. Make Contribution to Happy Day Fund Highland Parkers and other dents of the North Shore have been using the Memorial and Happy Day Each contribution to the fund is acknowlegded by an appropriate card which is sent to the person to be honored or to the family of the bereaved. Tickets may be secured from memâ€" bers of this group or from Miss Betty Bench, H.P. 3245. It is hoped that the host of old friends of the Memorial and Happy Day fund will continue to use it and that it will make many new friends. Convenient contribution blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Edward S. Weil, 303 Cedar avenue, H. P. 3218. _ Any further information about this fund will be gladly given by Mrs. Weil or by Mrs. Richard A. Born in Italy, June 23, 1879, he came to Highland Park 23 years ago, where he was employed as a gardner. His wife, Theresa died seven years ago. "Seeing America First" is the tiâ€" tle of a three reel movie on the West Coast and Mexico, to be shown and narrated by Rev. Kenneth A. Carlson of Lake Forest Methodist church at Grace Methodist church, Friday evening, Dec. 8, at 7:45 p.m. This is under the sponsorship‘ of the Young People‘s Fellowship of Grace church. Romano Ullian, aged 60, 581 Laurel avenue, died Sunday in Grant hospital, Chicago, following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Wedâ€" nesday morning at 10 o‘clock at Seâ€" quin and Logan funeral home. Inâ€" terment was in Memorial Park. Grace Church Young Group to Present Movie December 8 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Gore of Highland Park and three sons, Anthony and John who lived at home and Romey of Caliâ€" fornia. Kebbon. Romano Ullian Dies After Long Iliness DEVELOPING 31 .95 and up Card of Thanks SETS Dr. Douglas Boyd, high school physician, will address the regular meeting of the Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7, at three fortyâ€"five o‘clock in the high school auditorium. In order to accommodate the numâ€" ber of members expected at this noct?. Mrs. Earl Hyett and memâ€" bers of her program committee have arranged to have the center cross aisle screened off in the auditorium and have had a special platform built on the level of the audience. Tea and conference with the teachâ€" ing staff will be held at 3 p.m. in the English club room with Mrs. Paul Date and her committee as hostesses. Dr. Boyd, high school physician, will talk about the physical examâ€" ination of your child and the speâ€" cific findings in these examinations. Mothers are invited to ask questions in the open forum which will be conducted by Dr. Boyd, Mr. Robert Kendig of the physical education department, and Miss Lasswell, the very efficient and well liked school nurse. _ It is good to have Mr. Kenâ€" dig back on the teaching staff again after a year‘s leave of absence, durâ€" ing which time he studied for and received his Master‘s Degree at Coâ€" lumbia. Now that the emotional reactions of your child have been very ably and interestingly handled through the lectures given by Miss Helen Ross, this program dealing with the physical aspects should prove very interesting. High School P.T.A. to Hear Mr. Boyd Sorosis Amicae, of Campbell Chapter, will hold a dessert card party Friday, Dec. 1, at 1:30 o‘clock in Masonic Temple. The proceeds will go toward Christmas charities. There will be table and door prizes. The public is invited to attend. Card Party Friday at Masonic Temple ages" ~u ~7 im 3 § SCWy * With a modern gas range, four cakes can be baked at one timeâ€"without attentionâ€"and with the guarantee of perfect results. The cakes are certain to be done to a golden brown, and of even grain and fine texture. The new modern gas ranges give an automatic service in all phases of cooking, introducing a new and higher standard of controlled performance. Beginning December 1, we are beginning our FACTORY COâ€"OPERAâ€" TIVE RANGE SALE. In addition to the regular tradeâ€"in allowance of 10%, we are giving during this sale additional allowances of $5.00 to $10.00 on most models. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Now you can Bake FOUR CAKES WITH CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS .. with the Modern GAS RANGE Whenever and wherever Chicago art is discussed, Frank C. Peyraud comes in for his share of mention, honorable mention, too. Last Saturâ€" day he closed his oneâ€"man show at the Chicago galleries, 215 North Michigan avenue, where a large number of his landscapes have been on exhibit in the large gallery there. Just as another Ravinian, Roâ€" wena Bennett, is known for her Skokie poems, so Mr. Peyraud is often commended for his landscape painting of the same locale. One Skokie picture in the Chicago show was described by a newspaper critic as follows: "One of the finest of the landâ€" scapes shows the Skokie valley spread out like a gorgeous carpet of variâ€"colored fields, cut by a shalâ€" low stream whose green banks make an intriguing motif through the browns and darker greens of the meadow and farm lands, under a sky of white clouds, through which the sun strikes. The light and shadows on the fields are beautiful and the sky, with its varied ranges of white, gray and blue, is equally beautiful. It is one of the greatest paintings Mr. Peyraud has done." The Ravinia artist, however, has not confined himself to painting Illâ€" inois scenes alone. In fact, many local persons forget that he was born in Bulle Canton Fribourg, Switzerland, the son of Henri and Romaine Peyraud. He matriculated at the College of Fribourg and beâ€" came a Parisian art student at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Continuing his art studies at the Art Institute he married Elizabeth Krysler of Chiâ€" cago in 1906. Almost invariably one hears of UnusuUaAL SroRIEs 'eroonal;'ty /-/ Pevitew sUAL SToRIEs (95. By ANNA dbout USUAL PBOPLE in the late Chicago showing of her husbands landscape works. Her porâ€" traits and flower studies added to the drawing appeal of the gallery exhibit. Mr. Peyraud, listed in Who‘s Who, has a long list of art awards after his name. They are the Fortnightâ€" ly prize won in 1899, the Municipal Art League and Edward B. Butler prizes presented in 1912, the Cylde M. Carr 1913 citation, the William F. Grower prize in 1914, the Chicago bronze medal at the Panama P.L. exâ€" position in 1915, and in 1921 the Martin B. Cahn prize. Mr. and Mrs. Peyraud together. For instance, Mrs. Peyraud had a hand His club activities include the Chiâ€" cago Academy of Design, the Chiâ€" cago Society of Artists, the Chicago Water Color Society, and Cliff Dwelâ€" lers. He makes his home at 1230 Judson avenue, Highland Park. Local places where he periodically exhibits are the Helen Beach studio gallery and the Waukegan library under the auspices of the Lake County Art League. (Note: Mrs. Edna May Stevenson Johanson, alumna of the Art Instiâ€" tute, who lectured recently before the Glencoe Woman‘s Library club, is a student of Frank Peyraud‘s). Married Pretty Girls So He Could Rob Their Friendsâ€"That was the profitable racket of a Rumanian crook who has yet to be brought to justice, because he escaped when the police were taking him to jail, Read this unusual realâ€"life crime story in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday‘s Chiâ€" cago Heraldâ€"Amercan, By ANNA TAMARRI NORTH SHORE Gas CO. Scout Leaders Hold Xmas Party Dec. 7 The signs are that Christmas parâ€" ties are starting earlier than usual this year. The Scout leaders of the North Shore Area Council have set as the date of their Christmas party, next Thursday evening, Deâ€" cember 7. This event which has reached rather sizable proportions in the recent years is to be held at Christ Church Parish House in Winâ€" Mr. George Schenchenpfiug, chairâ€" man, of Highland Park; Mr. Robâ€" ert Townley of Kenilworth, Mr. Howard Copp of Glencoe, Mr. Joe Guerin of Waukegan, Mr. Cal Gartâ€" ley of Lake Forest. A splendid program has been preâ€" pared by the committee consisting of: Nomm-dcldrlp ator freezes with uo smoving noise, cause of these advantages, is saves more for more years. «. . ITS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS! ®© Permanent SHience @ Continued Low Operating Cost @ More Years of Dependable Service @ Savings That Pay For it @ Ne Moving Parts in its 1. Helj t more restful sleep :!Ji:?:&dm. by Reduces tax your energy store 'h(;l hn‘y-h-d digestible 3. Gives your . Y form, variety of nutritional BOWMAN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Highland Park 3300 SUPERINTENDENT PAGE SEVEN