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

"THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 stills, and movies, Dr. Watson preâ€" sented a panorama of America from ::cihit. nâ€"-.'.-if-.l:nhizd travel symphonies . Dudley Crafts Watson gave Tuesday night in the high school auditorium. With set to the tune of American music. Although he journeyed 13,000 miles to prepare the substance of his program, the evening covered only 5,000 miles. But it was every inch of it "Yankeedom"â€" perhaps not entirely pureâ€"for as Dr. Watâ€" son pointed out, all about us are the evidences of contributions other lands have made to us. The first "wonder of America" he flashed on the screen was New York, a city less than 250 years old, where everyone is trying to "earn the same dollar in the same spot"â€" hence, the skyscrapers. Fifth aveâ€" nue, where "traffic just doesn‘t move." And of course, the fair. And here we forgot to take notes, the color raged so dynamicâ€"it fairly assailed the eyes. Dr. Watson exâ€" plained, in connection with the New York fair, how the persiphere and trylon form a huge exclamation markâ€"the theme. A few sights picked from his crossâ€"country jaunt include the Uniâ€" versity of Pittsburg, the tallest uniâ€" versity in the world, whose "campus is an elevator shaft"; the skyscraper considered "most perfect", in Columâ€" bus, Ohio, of all places; and candid shots of a "typical Midwestern comâ€" munity," or more commonly known as Highland Park. â€" "Secrets of Dr. Kildare" and "Dancing Coed" will be shown in a double feature program at the Deerâ€" path Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 19, 20, 21 ani 22. On into the corn belt, through the Black Hills and the vast West to San Francisco encased in its sevenâ€" teen hills. (Dr. Watson, with a hint of pride in his voice, interpoâ€" lated, "Rome had only seven.") The Golden Gate exposition finished the travelogue, the last scene the fading lights of San Francisco in the dark. The newly organized Highwood Lions Club will hold their regular weekly meeting today (Thursday) at 12 o‘clock at the Pagoda. Plans are under way for the Charter night to be held at the Villa Moderne on Tuesday, January 30. of the "Dr. Kildare" series, with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore heading the cast. The scientific deâ€" tective romance, based on Max Brand‘s popular story, deals with a beautiful girl‘s strange secret terror and the detective work of Ayres, Highland Park, Glencoe and Glenâ€" view clubs as well as the Highwood club will participate and will receive their charters. The committee will be appointed at this meeting for the distribution of tickets. Dr. James Butterworth of Highâ€" land Park Lions club is assisting in making this affair a success, A splendid floor show and a fine orâ€" chestra will be selected by the comâ€" mittee. A special dinner will be prepared by Ben Miller, chef of the Villa Moderne. Victor Benvenuti of the Oak Terrace Beverage company is chairman of the dinner commitâ€" tee. Additional members will be apâ€" pointed at today‘s meeting. Double Feature Programs Next Week at Deerpath Theatre Highwood Lions Club Meets Today tinth w of it prouling. ‘Care: mak mancy t o sn uioh s Beouts, smiles in anficipetion of [THRIFT is FUN] "The Secret of Dr. Kildare", third All through the pictures could be UnusuUAL StoREs about USUAL PEOPLE o _/ e ity [‘review seen Dr. Watson‘s chief and conâ€" suming interestâ€"art. His delight in the fair murals, the faces of Wash Mount Rushmore being done by Gutâ€" zon Borglum, recently a visitor in this city, and the Italian masterâ€" pieces (including "Venus on the Half Shell"â€"his own words) were seen in Chicago a short time ago. A native of Lake Geneva, Wis., but now a Highland Park resident, Dr. Watson went to Chicago schools, the Armour Institute of Technology and the Art Institute. With this background it is not hard to see why one of his "peeves" is the way the "provincial" New Yorker thinks of Chicago, or doesn‘t. . 80 He studied in Madrid and Valenâ€" cia, Spain, Paris, and London, a puâ€" pil of Senor Sorolla and Sir Alâ€" fred East. Since 1924 he has been extension lecturer for the Art Inâ€" stitute, previous to that serving as director of the Milwaukee Art Instiâ€" tute and as a member of the facâ€" ulty and teacher of water color painting at the Art Institute for five years. Among his experiences he counts being art editor of the Milwaukee Journal and dramatic editor of the Milwaukee Free Press. This producer and originator of music picture symphonies has also created pageants, directed annual European art pilgrimages, and been the official art lecturer at the Cenâ€" tury of Progress, the Texas Cenâ€" tennial at Dallas, and the Great Lakes Exposition of Cleveland. At one time also he was heard weekly over WGN as a feature speaker. There have been many motion picâ€" tures in the past about horses but there has never before been one as engrossing, so touching and so inspiring as "Pride of the Blue Grass." For the hero of "Pride of the Blue Grass" is probably the most remarkable horse that ever lived. He is Elmer Gantry, the blind horse which can jump as surely and graceâ€" fully over steeplechase hurdles as any wellâ€"trained hunter with keenâ€" est eyesight. Friday, January 19, there will be an ice carnival for the kindergarâ€" ten, first and second grade pupils of Ravinia schoo}, starting at 2:15 o‘clock. There will be races and prizes for these younger children. There was a quasiâ€"blizzard Tuesâ€" day night. And as Dr. Watson‘s tall form disappeared in the haze of snow after the auditorium was cleared, many that had been in the audience remembered his promise to come back for a series next fall â€"probably on Saturday nights and early in the seasonâ€"the first one about Canada, he said. "Dust Be My Destiny" and "Pride of the Blue Grass" will be shown together in a double feature proâ€" gram at the Deerpath Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 23, 24, 25 and 26. Ravinia School Children Participate in Ice Carnival as Dr. Kildare, to trace it down to the plot of a fanatical nurse and a quack doctor. _ _ o s "Dancing Coed" brings Artie Shaw, idol of the jitterbug world, to the screen for the first time in his sensational swing career. "Dust Be My Destiny", with John Garfield and Priscilla Lane, the two outstanding star discoveries of the past season. Based on the novel by Jerome Odlum, author also of "Each Dawn I Die," the new film probes deeply and poignantly into the probâ€" lem of the young "nobodies" of this generation, who wander over the country, seeking jobs and "a place to hang their hats." Skirts Marked and Shortened Also sold st IADA SHur, By for Pinking Shear . . . Spoo!l Hoilders SELF SKIRT MARKER Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out of powder. skirt! . . Complete Then ‘Saturday, Jan. 20, at T20 p.m. the third and upper grades will hold their ice carnival. It will start with a costume parade with three prizes, one for the funniest, most original and prettiest. Following this will be the final races with prizes awarded. Featured will be a sled race, couples race, one skate race and relay race. Under the direction of Mr. J. Perrigo, a group of 6th, Tth and 8th grade girls will perform. There will be single and double faney skating. Outside talent has been secured for the rest of the program. There will be a walts number by Eleanor and Edward Hellmun, forâ€" mer western amateur champions. Then Miss Virginia Phayer Exmore, professional, will give an exhibition of standard school figures. Comâ€" ments will be made by Mr. Sihler while he skates. Very special lightâ€" ing effects have been arranged for by Mr. Heinl. During the whole carâ€" nival candy bars will be sold. H. P. Boy Scout Membership Figure Has Been Released Dr. C. V. Nichols, chairman of the Highland Park District Comâ€" mittee of the North Shore Area Council, has just revealed the progâ€" ress of the Scout movement in Highâ€" land Park covering the year 1939. Dr. Nichols said, "In Highland Park there are 321 boys aged 9, 10, and 11. O these 183 are regisâ€" tered Cubs. There are also Ml'.%oyl aged 12, 13 and 14. Of this number there are 307 Scouts which means that there are 288 Scouts for every 307,100 12â€"yearâ€"olds in Highland Park. In addition to the boy memâ€" bership there are 155 registered and active Scouters, that is, leaders and workers in the Cubbing, Scouting and Sea Scouting program in our city. Citizens of Highland Park should feel proud of the work acâ€" complished by these leaders and their boys and should not fail when cpportunity presents itself to renâ€" der a service to this movement.‘ ‘ M. Ekelman Heads New Vet Chapter Instituted Here Max Ekelman was elected comâ€" mander of the newlyâ€"formed Sherâ€" idan Post No. 1242 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Saturday night in American Legion hall, 8 N. Sheridan road. Other officers elected were Harry Lehr, senior vice commander; Jas. McLaughlin of Deerfield, junior vice commander; Benny Lundgre of Highwood, quartermaster, and Willâ€" iam J. Logan, chaplain. Paul King of Waukegan, assistâ€" ant chief of staff for the Illinois department, officiated at both the institution and the installation of officers, who were elected following the chartering ceremony. Approximately 35 members comâ€" prise the new post. The meetings will be held the second Friday of each month. As yet no definite meeting place has been announced. Be Upâ€"toâ€"Date Heat the 1940 Way With Clean Fuel «6 qbPro@ Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. Frank Silfestrom Menoni & Mocogni Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerflield TÂ¥HE HIGELAND PARKE PREBs Recommended and Sold by Kiwanis Club Will Hear C. V. Wirls_ at Meeting Monday Monday evening January 22, Mr. C. V. Wirls, manager of the Home for Aged and Disabled Railroad Emâ€" ployees of America, will speak to the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Kiwanâ€" should prove to be a program of because the Home is very much a part of Highland Park, and the its history. Last week the installation of ofâ€" ficers and directors took place. Diâ€" rectors installed were Bert Weber, Hugh Riddle, Lioyd Vinyard, Harry Williams, John Munro, Fred Fell and Jerry Leaming Two men from Kiwanis International, Walter Inâ€" gram and Franklin Kester, took an active part in the installation. Guests were present from Lake Forâ€" est and Rogers Park, Because of his transfer to Kanâ€" kakee Vice Presidentâ€"elect Paul Branch had to decline his office. The club is very disappointed over his transfer, because Paul did a great deal of work for this club. The Young Republican club met last Friday evening in the Sherâ€" park apartment building. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected and comâ€" mittees appointed: Hugo Schneider, Jr. Elected Chairman of Young Republicans Hugo Schneider, Jr., chairman; Robert Schneider, vice chairman; Edith R. Kratzer, secretary; Marâ€" garet Simmers, treasurer; Jim Mcâ€" Neil, sergeant at arms; Grace and Max Suess and Gregory Shechan, parliamentarians, with Max Suess as chairman; Gregory Sheehan, Harâ€" old Martin, Robert Riddle, Margaâ€" ret Simmers, membership commitâ€" tee; Max Suess, June Peschman, Ray mond Schneider, finance committee; Grace Suess, John Udell, publicity; Marie Becker, Sam Martin, Edna Schneider, Gordon Engle, entertainâ€" ment; Matilda Hehner, Chester Skidmore, refreshments. Specifically, Judge Pierce ordered Building Commissioner Sidney D. Morris of Highland Park to issue a permit to Henry Grossman, 1346 West street, the plaintiff, for the enâ€" largement of his chicken house. A meeting of ‘the Lake County Federation of Young Republicans will be held Friday evening in the Village Hall at Libertyville. Chicken Coop Issue Goes to High Court Under the amendments adopted in 1930, the business could be carried on, but no new business buildings or additions could be made. Grossman, who claimed that his chicken business amounts to $3,000 annually, has not applied for a writ of mandamus as yet. Highland Park has appealed to a higher court the decision of Judge William L. Pierce, which last week held the 1930 city zoning ordinance amendments invalid. Membership Figure Mr. Jirah Cole, chairman of the Deerfield District of the North Shore Ares Council, has just revealed the progress of the Scout movement in Deerfleld covering the year 1989. Mr. Has Been Released Cole said, "In Deerfleld there are 69 boys aged 12, 13 and 14. Of this number there are 62 Scouts which means that there are 267 Scouts for every 100 12 year old boys in Deerâ€" field. In addition to the boy memâ€" bership there are 35 registered and active Scouters, that is, leaders and workers in the Scouting and Sea Scouting program in our city. Citizens of Deerfleld should feel proud of the work accomplished by these leaders and their boys and should not fail when opportunity presents itself to render a service to this movement." The Highland Park Unit of the American Red Cross will hold its regular meeting at Trinity Church Parish House on Friday, January 19, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cofâ€" tee will be served. The attendance has been very small the last two meetings and workers are badly needed for the knitting, surgical dressings and sewing. Please come and help. Red Cross in Need of More Workers Senior Board of Infant Welfare to Meet Monday The regular business luncheon meeting of the Senior Board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bingâ€" ham, 612 N. Sheridan road, on Monâ€" day, Jan, 22, at 10 o‘clock. Kindly telephone H.P. 90 by Friâ€" day for reservations. Monoxide Victim; Former Resident Albert C. Goodnow, 49, of 600 Longwood avenue, Glencoe, who took his own life last Tuesday night by starting the motor of his car and shutting the doors of his garage while he remained inside, was a forâ€" mer resident of Highland Park. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodnow, who resided on S. Greenâ€" bay road. His father was former president of the North Shore Gas company. \COKE/ PRAAAARAACmAAAR o gcoi a’% mwu%-uby. wmm:- this week are particularly easy on your time budget and pocketâ€" book. Yet if you are sure to use the Wilson products called for, and a dash of imagination in your seaâ€" mighty good eating. A rummage through the refrigerator ntgmanymhm&gfm-l a precious oddments. mmmua-wfl Certified Smoked Ham, consider cmdl’ urself in luck. Because there you ve the makings of a neat little entree for tonight‘s meal. Anddnmuflnhawplr.-wr'y world at best right now, let‘s make Put through the meat chopper sufâ€" ficient ham to make 4 cupfuls. Comâ€" bine ‘fii'iigrci;ii soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 tflmlkanon juice and 2 beaten Clear Eggs. Next melt 2 tablespoons of Clear brown mBuMhmh;vy iron ddll;.‘ a Cover bottom of skillet with halfâ€" Inch rings of cooking apples, cored but not pedm until apples are slightly browned. Then spread ham mixture carefully over the knife. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 40 minutes. Unmold onto garâ€" Peel4 mediumâ€"sized = Bermuda onions u and cook uncovered . CE J in boilinf salted water for 10 minutes. Cut off a elice fiuntht#ofmhmdmopm centers. with Wilson‘s Certified Corned Beef Hash heated, and top with buttered bread crumbe. Place in a casserole and surround with a Creole sauce as follows: _ Blend 1 tablespoon flour with 2 ter. Add 114 cups canned tomatoes, 1 green pepper sliced thin, and cenâ€" m.ndtoptolwh-hmdu.m smmua& Sauce. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce to taste. Pour over stuffed onions and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 25 minutes or until onions are quite tender, Serves 4. CORNED BEEF HASH, CREOLE Save the pot liquor for soup stock. Hidden Treasure Page en WILSON‘S CERTIFIED HAM UPSIDE DOWN 100% IRISH TomaTo JuicE CocKta BaxEp PoraToss d Clear Brook Butâ€" 99e C<%