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rAGE TwWO Children Present Plays at Beach Studio Saturday stage scenery pminted by the chilâ€" dren. Claire Fenchtwange, Pauls Kuhn, Gale George; Nancy Howe, have each written a playâ€"There is no admission charge and everyone is invited to the 4 o‘clock Saturday Studio theater will be given with and Buddy Field will also be given. Water colors by Lester Schwarts and lithography William 8. Schwarts and flower paintings by Francis Foy will be on exhibition in the Studio gallery at 1532 Judâ€" son, Ravinia, under direction of Helen Beach. All of these artists have had one man shows at the Art institute and are well known artists throughout this country and Eurâ€" of Ravinia people _Abbott Ross, portrait painter for Helen Beach, will exhibit portraits BOULWC /J Next Saturday at 4:00 a group of Bowling Alley Belicâ€"Sharmeer S6r104nâ€"La4e Stockings Her Foot Size Mas a Number... Her Log Size Has a Name BREV . . . . . for smalls DUCHESS . . . for talls MODITE , . for mediwms CLASSIC . . for plumps Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings e We also invite you to visit our modern SHORELINE BOWLING ALLEY, located at 428 Railway Avenue. Open bowling daily until 9 p.m. For further information Phone 5414. ® Expert bowling service of Joe Cordâ€" ulack are yours free of charge Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. PHONE H. P. 5587 Mother...sister...sweetheart... friend...they all want stockings for Christmas but they want them to fit! Make them happy with our beautiful Bel/eâ€"Sharmeer Scockings in leg sizes. Indiâ€" vidually sized from top to toe... Bef/eâ€"Sharmeers glorify small, middling, long and plump legs... build you up as a gift giver in a million! And our sales girls love to be helpful about the right colorsâ€"the right weightsâ€"the right leg sizes â€"to make your gifts exactly right! Here exclusively, of course. GARNETT‘S ; Walter Rubens 139 North Second Street $115 to $199 Highland Ten Pin Install Officers of Tuxis Society The new officers for 1989â€"40 were officially installed last Sunday at the regular meeting of the Tuxis society. The Tuxis society is a young peoâ€" flo’lmhndn'hkh-hcuh Sunday evening at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The ofâ€" ficers for the coming year are: Those taking part in the service were Joan Nash, pianist, Traver Hamilton, last year‘s president, and the advisors, Mr. Harry Skidmore, Dr. B. M. Hamilton. The meeting consisted of a candle light service with the entire group of 38 young people participating. . The next meeting will be sponsored by the new officers who will use the Christâ€" mas story as the central them. Holiday Lighting Iodividuals of Deerfcld and surâ€" rounding community will, as last year, share their festive Christmas spirit with each other. Homes are to be decorated with outside Qrt trict will be appropriately decorated. The Civic Association is again sponsoring this activity. e Phil Scully; Junior Vetter; secretary, C treasurer, Leonard stewart, â€" Harold V stewart, Charles Walter _ Page; â€" 0 | Christensen. Various merchants have gotten behind the movement and already twelve prizes have been donated to be awarded to those having the twelve most attractive lighting disâ€" plays. A complete list of prize donors will appear next week. The Civic Association wishes to thank all the merchants for getting back of this movement to dress up the town. benefit of the Highland Parkâ€"Hignâ€" wood Drum and Bugle Corps will be held at the Labor temple, 387 North nvenue, Highland Park on Tuesday evening, December 19th. This Christmas party promises to on evee dR ce W7 & pirit with each other. Homes are the family or old friends who are whd.oonudvithouuido()rt removed by distance and whose mas lighting and the business wants are therefore unknown. rict will be appropriately decorated.| Yet there is one very appropriate The Civie Association is again| and personal gift that is bound to sponsoring this activity. be welcomed: a reunion with yfl‘ Various merchants have gotten | during the holiday season. How to behind the movement and already| accomplish it? Well, the Milwauâ€" twelve prizes have been donated to kee road suggests that you send a be awarded to those having the| prepaid, roundâ€"trip ticket from their twelve most attractive lighting disâ€"| home to yours to these absent plays. A complete list of prize| friends or relatives. ‘There is nothâ€" donors will appear next week. The| ing difficult about it ~*Your Milâ€" Civic Association wishes to thank| waukee Road ticket agent will gladâ€" all the merchants for getting back| ly arrange to deliver the tickets of this movement to dress up the| wherever and whenever you say town. without extra cost. This form of Christmas activity| Bringing the home folks to you is something that most everybody| seems like a suggestion that is can take part in. A single string of | bound to add a great deal of pleasâ€" lights about the door or on a nlmlbl ure to everyone‘s holidays. in front of Lh:hhoul:‘mku :‘ fi;:.( _â€"__â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" display particularly most + people in each block follow this D-A:R- Will Hear practice. In fact it is hoped there| Holiday Program will be many such displays of this T \“‘d Dec‘ 14 type. For those who want to have h ay, more elaborate displays there are| ‘The North Shore Chapter of the the many fine lighting exhibits of | Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" last year to draw on for inspiration.| tion will have a delight'ful holiday 12 Clom ! J w22 003003 m L1 be the biggest in the series so far. Tickets on a portable radio will be rwarded to everyone present who will have attended the first three parties in the series. The Christmas lighting committee of the Civic Association is made up of J. A. Benz, chairman, Edward Selig, Arthur Pearson and Ken Wier who will appreciate receiving any suggestions you have to make this an outstanding display for Deerfield. for Deerfield that Dr. Davis lives on Deerfield road near the station so his display can be appreciated by all the commuters, as well as all travelers going east and west thru the village. For further ideas on lighting disâ€" plays, consult your local merchants who are only too glad to help you in your effort to beautify the village, Ralph Peterson Is Chosen to Head Deerfield Masons The annual meeting and election of officers of Deerfield Masonic lodge was held Tuesday evening in Maâ€" sonic Temple. The following officers Of all these exhibits Dr. Davis‘ ilâ€" luminated tree is probably the oldâ€" est and best known. It il_fo_r_tmu were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Ralph Peterson; Senior warâ€" den, Edward Johnson; Junior warâ€" den, Ray Nelson; Senior deacon, Phil Scully; Junior deacon, Kenneth Vetter: secretary. Chester Wessling, Penny Bingo Party at Labor Temple The third Penny Bingo party sponâ€" sored by the Parent‘s club for the benefit of the HizhlandA Parkâ€"Hignâ€" ed « of r vote H. P. Music Club to Meet December 20 The Highland Park Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Raiph A. Bard, 541 North St. Johns aveâ€" nue, on Wednesday, December 20, instead of one week earlier as was originally planned. Mrs. Bard and Mrs. Donald Boynton, duoâ€"pianists, and Mrs. Laurence E. Meyer, conâ€" tralto, will present the program. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon to Review Play at Monday‘s Meeting Mrs. Lloyd Faxon‘s next review, sponsored by the Women‘s associaâ€" tion of the Highland Park Presbyâ€" terian church, will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake Ave. The date is Monâ€" day, Dec. 11, and the hour, as usual, _ The title of the play which Mrs. Faxon will read may not be anâ€" nounced, but pabrons are promised an afternoon of rare enjoyment. Persons not holding series tickets may always obtain single admission tickets at the door. Information For Christmas Mailing At The Post ‘Office Department is making a special appeal to patrons to preserve the dignity of theit Christmas greetings by mailing them first class. First class mail may be sealed ;may contain writâ€" ing, will be forwarded (or returned) and has preference in delivery, First class local is 2¢; outside 3c. Alâ€" though third class costs slightly less â€"1%¢, it cannot be sealed; will not be forwarded (or returned); must not contain writing (other than simple Christmas greeting); is hanâ€" officers, marshall o of the meeting €#HE HLIGEHELAND PARK PERESS last .e | was officers of eve to Carment organist, d North Werhane the n ening. ) be newly , the filled r _ deacon,| , Kenneth Wessling, 1; Senoir| ; Junior | it; tyler,d . _ Carter [ so far electâ€" office by a as Novel Gifts No one needs to be reminded of the difficulty of choosing Christmas ‘The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion will have a delightful holiday program at the Highland Park Woman‘s club house on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 2 o‘clock. Mr. Howard Will, a resident of Highâ€" land Park, and Miss Margaret Smith will present a program of Ameriâ€" can music, Mr. Will not only holds a church position but is a member of the very popular Philharmonic Quartette which is in great demand for concerts and also sings regularly over the radio in Henry Weber‘s Concert Review, the Pageant of Melodies and with the Northerners. Miss Smith is a pianist of unusual ability as well as an accompanist. All the compositions which will be by American composers which will make an unusual program presentâ€" ing not only the songs of long ago, but also the very modern ones. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. F. E. Balwin, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Mrs. W. F. Mayâ€" er, Mrs, R. W. Flinn, Mrs. R. Sandâ€" wick, Mrs. J. Leaming, Mrs. G. T. Rogers, Mrs. E. Sedgwick, Mrs. F. Austin, and Mrs. L. Hine, â€" This is theryelrly guest day the Chapter. veis \ _ â€"§a Te whr , xye 44,5 i 3 f t LW (7 M Kenworth, bias cut slip of Satin Seraphin (silk and rayon) in wide range of sizes . , . $2.25. Lazy Lissieâ€"a pajama for lounging and sleeping. Cut of Crepe Lagere, a washable long wearing tested rayon Carlton Gownsâ€"a new satin gown we know you‘re going to like . . . $4.95. o % Vlfw ; &* Santa may be embarrassed by the deâ€" mand for Barbizon but we‘re not. We ‘ordered enough slips, gowns and paâ€" jamas to go around (we hope) and we 1 oo lap e S dn s d L J _ J ¢ x GARNETT‘S $3.95. jamas to go around (we hope) and we have them in all the wanted colors and sizes. Get your supply of these lovely, popular gifts while our stocks are comâ€" plete. Sketched are a few random selecâ€" tions . . there are dozens more, in lovely Barbizon fabrics, all tailored in that speâ€" cial Barbizon way. of _ Attractive placards are being disâ€" tributed by the local post office to Een en dsont ‘. ___i not later than Saturday a.m. Decemâ€" ber 23. This information may also be obtained by calling the post ofâ€" fice, H.P. 1367. Your Gifts Mail Early for Deâ€" livery Before Christmas. In the lobby of the post office is posted a schedule of Christmas mails, 1989, showing dates parcels should be mailed to all points to ‘The city has done some excellent work lately in widening the street in fromt of the post office, so as to provide considerably more parking space in that vicinity. Parking room Carole Lombard, Cary Grant, Kay Francis, Charles Coburn, Helen Vinson WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "THE WHALERS." NOVELTY â€" "Kennel Kings." LATEST FOX NEWS. Bun., Mon., Tues., Wed. (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Dec. 10, 11, 12, 13 "THE WOMEN" Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, Mary Boland, Next Week: "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" "BABES IN ARMS." Coming: "THE SHALL HAVE MUSIC," "POUR FEATHERS," "THUNâ€" DER AFLOAT," "LOVE AFFAIR," "ALLEGHENY UPRISING," "THATS RIGHT, YOU‘RE WRONG," "FULL CONFPESSION,* "GUNGA DIN." Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Terry Kilbarn. Lynne Carver, Ann Rutherford TR GANG COMEDY" â€" "Captain Spanky‘s Showboat." NOVELTY â€" "A Day on Treasure Island." LATEST METROTONE NEWS. WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "THE PARROT‘ LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS, "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" for approximately twenty more cars adjacent to the post office has thereâ€" Zh:m‘““. during the Christmas mailing rush. Mails are going forward to Euâ€" the shipment to Italy of nearly one last few weeks. Several local firms are equipped to pack and ship same in quantities of one pound and up. The Highland Park post office will be open all day this coming Satâ€" urday for the purchase of stamps, the weighing and dispatch of parâ€" cel post packages, registering, purâ€" chase of bonds, etc, but the money order window will close as usual at 12:30 p.m. this Saturday. As soon as the need requires, the office will stay open evenings until 8 p.m. c\ 14, 15