The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ODD JOBS WANTED AFTER SCHOOL OR Saturdays by High Bchool boy. Tele. Deerfleld 124. E4itt ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, : blocks from business section; quiet street; no other roomers; gentlemen preferred. Tel. H. P. 622. P38 FOR RENT: i ROOM KITCHENETTE mpartment; completely furnished including hent, gas, light, water and electric refrigâ€" erator. $7 per week. Available Jan. 8 Mrs. Robert Pettis, 745 Chestnut St. Deerâ€" EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL TAKE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE will give eredit voucher for its full tradeâ€"in nm which you can apply toward mew piano or radio. Cable Piano Co. Special Representative. Charles Howard Bent, Wilâ€" mette 4950. ARâ€"44 TRADEâ€"IN YOUR OLD PIANO. WE ENGLISH TYPE KROLL CAB, $10; GASâ€" oline table top range, $10. Tel. Deerfleld BEAUTIFUL TWO ROOM APARTMENT, OFFICE UP.TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK 366 Central Ave. HP. T720 . Pasef PART ':1“ GIRL (‘J‘I woOMAN Por genera housework . a mending ; every afternoon or 4 full days a week. No chilâ€" REWARD FOR POR SALE: 1 ELECTRIC SWITCH, 1i PT. Flexâ€"iâ€"Track, used very little, can be used on any "O" Gauge track; also some other tracks and curves. Reasonable. Tele. H. P. 3990. Usitt A â€" NUMRER _ OF _ ARTICLES â€" WERE placed by mistake in trunk of car parked in front of Iredale Furniture Store at 4 p.m. last Saturday. _ Will finder please communicate with Iredales and receive reward. . Tel. H.P. 181. M44 cuy ym Real Estate â€" Loans and Insurance of all kinds with old reliable companies only. 226 Railway Avenuue, Highwood. H.P. 2983 POR SALE: 1 PR GIRL‘S JOHNSON Mockey Skates, size 1; good condition, §2.00. Tele. Deerfeld 124. Vaast J. Ostrowsky, Nursery EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and rcreage. 4 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT IN NORTH eare of children day or evenings. Tel. H.P. 166. ESO for two girls. Twin beds, near bath, in private home. Near transportation. Call moon bour or after 5 ».m. Tel. H.P. “:f P43 money . clip lost Tuesday morning mile of Neild‘s Sport Shop. Reward H.P. 1826. furnished or unfurnished. V"Lhm live ing rooin, dressing room, tile bath, itchâ€" enette, dinette. In modern Bldg. Gas, light and refrigeration furnished. Reaâ€" sonable. Tel. H.P. 3900. D43â€"45 field. FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms with private bath. Suitable for couple. Also garage. Close to transpor tation. 721 Glencoe Ave. D44â€"46 building. on . reasonable terms, _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF â€" HIGHLAND PARK Ja6f for an Adtaker EWARD FOR INFORMATION, DEAD OR alive, of light @ray tabby‘ cat missing aince Dec. I#th from 630 Homewood Ave Exerllent mouser and rat catcher. . Tel. HP. 4219, M44pd 5 5 7 Furnishings For Sale Aâ€"1 jobs open now. Apply in person only. Inga Durment Employment Service Situations Wanted Rooms For Rent Lost and Found Office For Rent BILLS HELD TOGETHER BY Mise. For Sale Help Wanted Apartments Real Estate Tel. HP. 49 UA cents if publication. cents for sach additional line. $1.10 for 5 consecullve weeks Highisnd Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, T5¢; $1.00 if not paid by Seturâ€" dzl;lhvu‘flbmlmq%{)fi‘:‘lrh:ob-a following publication. llcuu..dwfl NOTICE â€" Advertisements received after 400 e‘clechk Woednesda;, placed in another section RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; Seek aguinional tine. PrtD tor 5 soumrentine ‘oochs Bigitond "Pask Classified Wantâ€"Ads D44â€"46pd Uisef outâ€" Tel. M44 backed up by its various excursions to neighboring communities, that the incinerator would prove no liaâ€" bility to the neighborhood in which it was located, the committee has run into concerted and in some cases, militant opposition wherever | it turned. Ad, â€"AAdministration By ELMORE a M. MURPHY M In spite of the best intentions in the world it takes no mind reader to see that the committee for the moâ€" ment has reached an impasse. As Commissioner Sharp in a recent inâ€" terview promised a conclusive reâ€" port by the committee within 30 days and as he has stated on every occasion both on and off the record that the committee would lean over backwards in protecting property rights of the citizens of ALL parts of the city from harm, real or imagâ€" inary, it also takes no Houdini to make a pretty fair guess on the site to be selected. Administratrix of the Estate of Frank _J. Merriman, Deceased. ERNEST 8. GAllh Attorney. Highland Park, 1linois, December 1&::â€"‘:4 Unless the ear we have had to the ground in recent weeks has become a bit deaf, we can safely say here that when the incinerator committee makes its report there will be no storming of the City Hall council meeting room, and if perchance there may be some of us who believe that the committee should have taken the bull by the horns and renâ€" dered a verdict strictly on the merits of the case, it will help to remember that the job was an exceedingly deliâ€" cate one at best, and if we were "put up against the gun," so to speak, could we honestly say we would have done otherwise. Lake County, Illinois, on said date at ten o‘clock A.M. for the purpose of having said the undersigned Administratrix of the Eeâ€" tate of Frank J. Merriman, deceased, has fixed upon Tuesday, the 6th day of Feb. A. D. 1940, as the return day for the hearing of all claims against the above named Estate. All persons having claims against said Eetate are hereby notified and requested to attend the Probate Court of 13 Years in Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Charges Reasonable Eetimates Free NORTH SHORE BUICK ‘31 BUICK Sedan If You‘re Foxy You‘ll Hurry! Before Dec. 30 87 BUICK Sedan ‘36 GRAHAM Sedan 36 PACKARD Conv. Sedan ‘35 PACKARD Sedan 36 CHRYSLER Sedan ‘34 BUICK Sedan ‘$3 PONTIAC Sedan _ WANTED TO LEASE: MODERN s TO is COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service 110 South First Street Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery _ 364 North Av. JUNK ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH Automobiles For Sale PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE MUST BE SOLD Business Directory (Continued from page 1) Name Your Price 1%, Wanted to Lease Legal Notices 29 Years‘ DEALER IN mments Miss Florence Leuer is home for the week from Washington, D. C., visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Leuer. Mrs. Leuer is giving a hayâ€" rack party for her daughter Saturâ€" day evening. Mrs. J. W. Kent of Springfield, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, for two weeks. Mr, Kent was here for the Christâ€" mas week end but had to return to his business in Springfield the early part of the week. Mrs. Stewart H. Moore, the forâ€" mer Wilhelmina Donnersberger, is here with her two children for a famâ€" ily reunion at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Donnersâ€" berger of Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges had among their Christmas Day guests Mr. Fred Ingersoll and son, Clark, of Tama, lowa. The Misses Ann Kittermaster, Ann Speed and Patsy McGhie enâ€" tertained at an "open house" tea at the Kittermaster home on Weâ€" verly road on Tuesday for their many school friends home for the holidays. Brandt (Buster) Olson enterâ€" tained the members of his ball club Friday evening. Mr. Richard Victor Thorsch, 139 Beech street, was among Northâ€" western university students working this year on the staff of the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper. Bob Ross will be home today from Princeton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Ross. This evening he will be in the show the Princeâ€" ton Triangle Club is presenting at the Civic Opera House in Chicago. The Daily Northwestern, publishâ€" ed every week day except Monday and Saturday, is managed and edited entirely by students. Heads of its editorial, sports, business, and news departments are chosen by the school‘s board of publications, and they in turn select their staff assistâ€" ants. James Zischke is editor of the Spectator, a member of the student council. and is on the first homor formerly of Highland Park, was hostess at a cocktail party on Sunâ€" day which was attended by many of her Highland Park friends. Mrs. Senator Schults and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, who have been visiting the Whitt Schultzs of Ridgewood place since the middle of November, left Wednesday for their home in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Thorsch is the son of Richâ€" ard L. Thorsch, who is in the Inâ€" vestment business. Mr. Thorsch is a sophomore at Northwestern uniâ€" versity. He attended the Highland Park high school. Mr. Thorsch is on the business staff of the Daily Northwestern. Four students, George Aubrey, Walter Ballenberg, David Sanders and James Zischke are spending their vacations from Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, I!1., in Highâ€" land Park. George Aubrey attained the third honor roll and was also a member of the varsity football squad and the student council. He is preparâ€" ing for Yale university. Walter Ballenberg as a result of leading his class in Latin I, Ancient History and Algebra I, attained first homor roll standing. David Sanders led his class in U. 8. History and Spanish II and stood on the second homor roll. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tullett and daughter, Jean, of Davenport, Iowa, were week end guests of Mr. Tulâ€" lett‘s sister, Mrs. P. J. Weber and family of Ridgewood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran spent Christmas week end with Mrs. Moâ€" ran‘s brother and family, the Carl Windell‘s, in Battle Creek, Mich. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Hartman were hosts to the Broadviewâ€"Pleasâ€" ant Avenue Bridge club at a party Wednesday evening. Miss Eleanor Austin has left for New York City where she will take a special course in commercial art. (Continued from page 6) The Misses Betty and Margo Hartman of Pleasant avepue enâ€" tertained at a cocktail party last Miss Ethel England of Chicago, Society THE HIGHLAND PARKE PRES8 for an Adtaker 5 5 8 Most outstanding of the new balâ€" lets added to the repertoire this year is the allâ€"American collaboraâ€" tionâ€""Ghost Town"â€"with choreoâ€" graphy by Americanâ€"born Marc Platoff, new star of the company; music by Richard Rodgers, wellâ€" known writer of musical scores for Broadway and Hollywood; and cosâ€" tumes and settings by Raoul Pene du Bois a native New Yorker. Leadâ€" ing roles in "Ghost Town," which is the story of Virginia City, Neâ€" vadaâ€"one of America‘s most fabulâ€" ous _ hardâ€"fighting, hardâ€"drinking, highâ€"spending gold rush communiâ€" ties â€" are danced by Mia Slavenâ€" ska, Jugoslavian ballerine, and a young Englishman, Frederick Franklin. _ Roland Guerard from North Carolina, and Nini Theilade, born in Java of Danish parents; complete the cosmopolitan roster of leading dancers in this ballet, "Devil‘s Holiday," the amusing story of Satanic interference in the lives of Venetian citizens on the devil‘s "nightâ€"off," had its world premiere in Philadelphia, and will be seen for the first time in Chicago on December 27. On the same eveâ€" ning "Capriccio Espagnol," a Spanâ€" ish ballet choreographed by Massine and Argentinita, and "Igrouchka," simple tale of a farmer lad‘s unreâ€" quited love for a gooseâ€"girl, will be given. _ Another Massine ballet, ‘"Rouge et Noir," danced to the First Symphony of Dmitri Shostakovitch, will be presented in its Chicago preâ€" miere on Thursday, Dec. 28. Six Chicago premieres are inâ€" cluded in the very unusual schedule of programs the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo is offering in the first week of its Chicago engagement, which opens at the Auditorium theâ€" atre on Tuesday evening, December 26th for two weeks. The engageâ€" ment will end on January 4th. Concluding the list of "first" perâ€" formances for Chicago will be "Bacâ€" chanale," sensational surrealist balâ€" let by Salvador Dali on Friday, Dec. 290. A collegeâ€"homecoming dance is being planned by the active Alumni club for Saturday night, Dec. 30, at North Shore Conere=ation Israel. On December 27 the Sisterhood will have its annual mothers‘ and daughâ€" ters‘ party at which a pageant writâ€" ten by Mr:. Avis Shulman and enâ€" titled "Down Through the Ages," will be presented. Not to be outdone by the Sisterhood, the Men‘s club is planning its annual fathers‘ and swons‘ night banquet for Thursday, Dec. 28, and promi:es among other things, movies, souvenirs, an opâ€" c ag "~ m of the day, and an Complete schedule for the first week‘s performances is as follows: Tuesday, Dec. 26, "Scheherazade," "Ghost Town," "Le Spectre de la Rose," "Gaite Parisienne"; Wednesâ€" day matinee, Dec. 27, "Les Sylphiâ€" des," "Petrouchka," "Prince Igor"; Wednesday, Dec. 27, "Les Sylphiâ€" des," "Devil‘s Holiday," "Igrouchâ€" ka," "Capriccio Espagno!"; Thursâ€" day, Dec. 28, "Swan Lake," "Rouge et Noir," "Blue Bird," and "Ghost Town." Friday, Dec. 29, "Devil‘s Holiday," "Bacchanale," "Igrouchâ€" Offer Six Chicago Premieres in First Week of Ballet Russe ka," and "Le Beau Danube"; Saturâ€" day matinee, Dec. 30, "Fantastic Doll Shop," "Scheherazade," "Specâ€" tre de la Rose," "Capriccio Espagâ€" nol!"; Saturday, Dec. 30, "Ghost Town," "Bacchanale," "Spectre de la Rose," "Gaite Parisienne." Several Activities Planned This Week at Glencoe Church Please" program with prite awards. Most recipes for upside down cake stress a moderate or siow oven, which means either 350 or 300 degrees, the lower temperature naturally requiring a tonger period. When a modern gas range does the baking, its heat control maintains such an accurate even temperature that the cake bakes perfectly without watching or turning in the oven. Cooked dried fruits make ezceilent and inexpensive toppings, using one or two or a miscellany of apricots, prunes or figs, pears, nectarines and apple rings. A delicious combination is achieved by using haives of canned pears filled with halves of canned figs, flling the spaces between the pears with figs cut in a side to 8t Tfl'-n-ulnuuubn-uhummu'l-l offer a different fruit favor every time or a combination of fiavors. Both pineapple and apricot are favorites, but have you tried sliced canned pesches? These add delicacy to the cake {llustrated above. Superintendent _ Wieland _ says, "Ninety per cent of adults do read their newspapers, even in times of peace. Some skim the headlines and glance at the comic strips, others read thoroughly. If our schools inâ€" tend to keep close connection with living youngsters they will recognize the newspaper as a potent factor in education, adult and otherwise, and accordingly make use of it to widen horizons." Factor in Education Says Supt. Wieland The newspaper, long an important source of information for the public, is given recognition as a great facâ€" tor in education by John A. Wieâ€" land, Superintendent of Public Inâ€" struction, in the December issue of the Educational Press Bulletin. Vincennes ? A. A grandnephew of Louis Joâ€" liet who followed in the latter‘s footsteps as an adventurous exâ€" plorer. Q. Where and when was Vinâ€" cennes born? O. What exploration did he make in the Illinois country in 17197 A. The route from Detroit to Fort Chartres. Q. What was the job assigned to Vincennes by the French Governor of Canada! _ A. To keep the way open between Cahoka (Illinois), Vincennes (Indiâ€" ana) and Detroit (Michigan) for missionaries and traders. Q. Where was Vincennes staâ€" tioned ? road guarded by Vincennes through the wilderness? of the perceful settlements of the South. Governor Blenville of Louâ€" isiana called on the French authorâ€" ities in the Iilinois country for help. A. The Vincennes Road, in recâ€" ognition of his good work. A. Major D‘Artaguette at Fort Chartres andâ€"Vincennes at Fort Vinâ€" cennes. They gathéred their troopt -ndfrmuhm-dm to the attack, but they were betrayâ€" this time? Q. What serious Indian uprising eurred in 17367 A. The Chickasaws invaded some A. Quebec in 1688 Q. What was the name given the A. Fort Chartres and Fort Vin Who was Jean Baptiste de JoHN A. WEILAND j’&noij ? "big top" will be augmented by talâ€" ent from war infested Europe in the presentation of the third annual Shrine Winter Circus to be held Dec. .M‘&; Amy h Officers of Medinah temple, sponâ€", sors of the charity event, announce that not only the headline acts but The net proceeds will go to the Shriners‘ Hospital for Crippled Chilâ€" dren. Joseph G. Rowley, HMustriâ€" ous Potentate of the sponsoring orâ€" ganization, reports a heavy advance sale of seats and anticipates the record attendance of more than 250,â€" 000 at last year‘s cireus will be maâ€" terially increased. â€" _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1989 a complete The allâ€"star program is to be headed by Captain Roman Proske and his cage of wild Bengal tigers, an act that thrilled visitors at the New York World‘s Fair and a new offering for Chicagoans; the Fiying Solts and their brilliantly colorful acrial ballet; the Great Wallendas, direct from the Black Pool Towers, Shrine Winter Circus to Feature Proske and His Wild Tigers show of outstanding freaks have door tent organizati third annual offering. deathâ€"defying stunts near the roof of the arena on a tight wire with no protection of a net below; the Loyal Repenskys in daring and skiliful bareback riding feats; the Flying Harolds, the aerial Voises, Rudy Rudynoff and his educated Liberty horses and the noted Davenportâ€" Hodgini equestrian troupe. To be seen for the first time in the sawdust arena in America will be the famous Pichiani acrobatic troupe of Europeans who perform sensational, breathâ€"taking feats; the Six Abdahualhs and the Rieffenâ€" There will be no dearth of funâ€" makers with a congress of sixty clowns headed by the inimitable Otto Griebling and "Shorty" Flemm. A herd of 15 performing eleâ€" phants and other animal actors from the jungles will add zest to the proâ€" gram. Mr. Rowley anticipates that a substantial fund will be realized for the Shriners‘ Hospital for Crippled Children, located at 2211 North Oak Park Ave. He reports that thousâ€" ands of crippled children of all deâ€" nominations and color have been treated over a period of years at the hospital. The executive committee in charge of the cireus is composed of Norman J. Kissick, chairman; Arthur M. Gullickson and John B. Morgan. Orâ€" rin Davenport, veteran cireus execuâ€" tive, is production manager. "Chicago‘s spontaneous and enâ€" thusiastic acceptance of the Shrine Winter Circus has placed upon the sponsor the responsibility of producâ€" ing each year the highest class enâ€" tertainment of this highly specialâ€" ized type without regard for exâ€" pense," said Mr. Rowley. Lee Powell, the original talking picture "Lone Ranger," with his wonder horse and his own company of ripâ€"roaring buckaroos, will apâ€" pear in person and perform many of the thrilling stunts that have made him famous as Ameria‘s No, 1 cowboy star. Among other feature acts will be the Jung Trio, Don Francisco, the Karolis, the La Pearl Trio, Naida and Perez, the Six Antaleks, the Lary Sisters, Roland Hibler‘s trained seals, the Cutshall Sisters, the Doro Duo, Diane Lovett, the beautiful elephant trainer; Barâ€" neEi.:': dgg and the Loyal Troupe. _ Reserved seats are now on sale at Medinah Temple, 14 East Ohio street and the Hotel Sherman. Christmas here, Merry old Christmas, Gift bearing, heartâ€"touching, joyâ€" bringing Christmas, mas time as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time; the only time I know of, in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shutâ€"up hearts freely â€" And therefore, though it has never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I believe that it has done ‘me good, and will do me good ; and I say, God biess it! The h‘ufl‘:ul M'â€""_fi fireplaces in the library are es Eiskiene Fask Savacn poge Day Ef_t-nnd memories, king of the Christmas day, I h_n always thought of Christâ€" LIBRARY â€"Washington Irving. â€" Charles Dickens.