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

Mrs. Tennerman, director of the Auxiliary of the 10th district, gave a short and instructive talk in which she pledged the support of the Auxâ€" iliary to the Legion, in all their undertakings, namely, legislation, child welfare, hospitalization and various charities, thus binding the two organizations in an even closer fellowship, if such could be possible. ‘The business meeting was followed by a supper and dancing. _Thanks to Highwood Post and Auxiliary. Associated with Bigley in the cast were Jane Good as Miriam, Art Ford as Barry, Carolyn Edwards as Helen, Lilyan Neiman as the mother. Jack Cronic announced the show. Albert R. Crews, director of the workshop, was producer, and Jane Dinsmoor was assistant proâ€" ducer. Doug Johnson handled the sound effects. William Bigley Is Heard on Radio William Bigley, 623 St. John‘s aveâ€" nue, made his radio debut Monday at 9:30 p.m. when the Northwestâ€" ern University Radio Workshop preâ€" sented "A Murderous Marriage" over station WJJD. Bigley appeared as Michael in the halfâ€"hour comedy, written for radio by Walter Kerr, Northwestâ€" ern university alumnus. The play is the first of a series of six shows to be broadcast on Mondays at 9:30 p.m. The play is the story of the attempts of a newlyâ€"wed wife to outsmart her detective husband and prove that his pride must go before a fall. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, the Royal Neighbors are sponsoring a public grocery white elephant corno party. The games will start at 8 o‘clock in the Masonic Temple. Besides a large varicty of prizes for corno there will be several door prizes, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ida Carisen chairman of this party, promises a lively eveâ€" ning of fun. The public is cordially invited to attend. On Monday, March 4, the North' Shore Congregation Isracl Sisterâ€" hood, Glencoe, will present its regâ€" ular monthly reading to all members of the North Shore community. In the Temple lounge at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Kuper will read a new play, "Life With Father," by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse. The play is adapted from the popular book of the same nameâ€"a book by Clarence Day based on actual everyâ€" day experience. Those of us who have already read this charming picture of family life will remember the many passages inciting chuckâ€" les, which in turn developed into hilarious laughter. The reading of this play promises the community "Life With Father" To Be Read Mar. 4 By Ann Birk Kuper The Auxiliary of _ Dumaresq Spencer Post, American Legion, was entertained by the Post in Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, with a Valentine party. The hall was decorated to suit the occasion by Henry Hansen with Cupids‘ hearts and a lovers‘ arch in the cenâ€" ter. A fashion show was staged by Mrs. Harry Aisten and announced by Mrs. Peter Gilroy. Street, afterâ€" noon and evening costumes, coats, wraps and hats were modeled by a bevy of beautiful girls and matrons. The garments were advance styles of fine materials and suitable cuts and colors for any lady, from the youngest to the qldut. J Following the show, refreshments were served and the evening finâ€" ished with dancing. A large and happy crowd attendâ€" ed. Feb. 16, Dumaresq Spencer Auxiliary was entertained again at Highwood at the 10th District meetâ€" ing of the Legion in aLbor Temple. a _ most entertaining _ afternoon. Come on Monday, March 4, at 2:30 p.m. to the Temple in Glencoe and enjoy "Life With Father." Royal Neighbors To Sponsor Corno Party, Wednesday ‘The directors of the newly formed Sunset Terrace Improvement Assoâ€" ciation have elected officers to serve until the annual fall meeting. These are Lester Britten, president; Clarâ€" ence Lundquist, vice president; Bert Greene, treasurer; J. Sigurd Johnâ€" son, secretary; Paul Brown, assistâ€" ant secretary. Each of the directors assumed the chairmanship of a committee as folâ€" Park and particularly in the Sunset Terrace subdivision. A general meetâ€" ing will be held on Tuesday evening, March 5, at 8 o‘clock to which all residents of the subdivision are inâ€" vited. Refreshments will be served. has been formed for the purpose of PAGE TWO Lester Britton Will Head Sunset Terrace Improvement Ass‘n. Legion Auxiliary Enjoys Valentine Party Given Feb. 14 Immediately upon his arrival in Chicago, Congressman Church went to his Chicago law office, where he maintains his campaign headquarâ€" ters. He then flew to Danville, thence to Springfield, and thence to Peoria over the weekâ€"end, arriving back in Washington for the session Monday. He was forced to resort to this means of transportation beâ€" cause the Congressman is deterâ€" mined to maintain his perfect atâ€" tendance record. He takes the posiâ€" tion that it is his first duty to the people he represents at the National Capitol. "I am willing to stand on my recâ€" ord as my platform. And I am makâ€" ing no promises except to say to the people I will use all the knowledge I have gained from hard work and experience and I will devote all my energy to serving the best interests of the people themselves," By winning two games over the weekâ€"end the high school froshâ€"soph basketball team captured the Subâ€" urban League Basketball Championâ€" ship. Friday night at Evanston they won an overtime game by a 26 to 24 score and Saturday night on their home floor they beat Morâ€" ton 27 to 15. Morton‘s varsity won the Suburban League Championship on Saturday night when they deâ€" feated the Highland Park varsity by a 34 to 24 score. Although the local boys played their best game of the year they were unable to stop the champions. This Friday night both local teams will play their last games of the season against New Trier. Highland Park (27) Gimnelli Jones Bortolotti (Chambers The box score on Saturday night was : The Laurel League of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church will meet in the churtch parlors on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. They will have the Rev. Miller, supervisor at the Doreas Home, as their guest speaker. Mr. Miller will tell the men of the splenâ€" did work that is being carried on by this fine children‘s home. All men of the parish are invited. Mr. H. G. Norkett and Mr. Warren Hints will be hosts for the evening. "It is particularly gratifying to me that the emphasis in all these communications has been on my 22 years legislative recordâ€"16 years at Springfield and 6 years in Conâ€" gress. They all indicate that the people desire a man with actual legislative experience to represent them at Washington. They have made my record and experience a public issue. "While I am in Chicago I wish to thank, through the press, the more than 50,000 voters who sent me letâ€" ters and telegrams endorsing my candidacy for the United States Senate," said Congressman Ralph E. Church upon his arrival late Friday night at the Chicago Municipal Airâ€" port in a private plane owned by Congressman Fred Bradley, 11th District, Michigan, a brother Kiâ€" wanian. "I am indebted to the press for this statewide response." Froshâ€"Soph Team Captures Suburban League Championships Hirhland Park (24) The occasion of the fifticth anniâ€" versary of the University of Chiâ€" cago prompts the discussion of "The ::_udow by Charles E. Shuimdin at the services of the North Shore Conâ€" Bernardi Menduno Summers Nelson day morning, February 25. Bervices are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" come. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Rabbi Shulman to Discuss Importanc Of a University / ‘The sermon will be at once a genâ€" eral appraisal of the value of a university to a community and the particular significance of the great University of Chicago, which while young in years when compared to colleges such as Harvard and Coâ€" lumbia, has presented to its students some of the foremost scholars in the world of thoughtâ€"here Michelson conducted his experiments in light and Breasted taught Egyptology. Here Stieglitz taught chemistry and John Dewey taught philosophy. Services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" Laurel League to Hear Supervisor of Dorcas Home Feb. 27 Congressman Church Expresses Thanks FROSHâ€"SOPH VARSITY Morton (15) Hulka . Cuda Tourek Novetny Vosyca Kebza Knes Neader ATbaugh Soldat Strumillo Demkovieh Dowd Morton (14 Parker B FoP| Merit badges: Richard Merner, finger printing (one of the very few such awards); Jirah Cole, electriâ€" city; Arthur Goelitz, stamp collecâ€" tor; Robert Tennis, athletics and Howard Anderson, metal work. Preâ€" sentation by Donald Tysbery of Highland Park. Arthur Pearson of Saunders road, district advancement chairman, gave a short talk on scouting, a philâ€" osopy of living applied to every day of a boy‘s life. The Sea Scouts put up their ship and gave demonstraâ€" tions of formation, signals, codes, At the conclusion of the Peyraud exhibit, Joseph Nash, well known Lake Forest artist, will display his paintings. Second class: Norman Brenne, Harry Baum, Fred Meyer and Paul Fuller. Presentation by M. A. Potâ€" tenger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyraud will show their works during the coming two weeks. Mr. Peyraud is dean of painters in this area. About 200 Deerfield Boy Scouts, their mothers, dads, the Legionâ€" aires and their sons attended a dinâ€" ner on Monday evening at the Maâ€" sonic temple. Comrade Marshall Pottenger was in charge of the proâ€" gram, which included a Scout court of honor, presentation of a medal to Billy Cruickshank, who averted a possible train wreck; motion picâ€" tures of travels through the northâ€" ern lakes and down through the gulf shown by Phil Johnson. A group of Lake Forest college students gave w program of impersonations and readings. A series of Art exhibits are being held in the Hall of Pictures of the Elm Place school, by Highland Park and Lake Forest artists. During the past two weeks, Ruâ€" dolph Ingerle, noted Highland Park artist has been displaying an unâ€" usually attractive group of pictures. The exhibit is open to the public without charge. In the Boy Scout Court of Honor the following awards were made: Tenderfoot: Raymond Plagge, Richard Goodman, Norbit Devine, Phillip â€" Birkemeier and Charles Uchtman. _ Presentation by Comâ€" mander R. Dunham. Special mention was made of the | progress made by the new Skippt-r,l Charles Reeder. The next Court ofl Honor will be held in May. | Rotary Spokes Lion Tail Tw Works of Local Artists Exhibited At Elm Place School Boy Scouts Attend Dinner Monday at Deerfield Temple Hecketsweiler Russell Service Station McePherson Garage .. Iredale . Lion Tamers Huber Electric Bernard Jr Lion Cubs Lion King of Bea ary 14: teams in the various leagues bowlâ€" Alleys. Scores for week of Februâ€" GARNETT‘S Hubs TBE HIGHLANXD PARK PEREB3 SERVICE LEAGUE February 12, 1940 CITY LEAGUE February 5, 1940 NATIONAL Won Lest Aver. 36 12 963 33 15 928 Won Lest Aver. 38 19 T88 24 24 24 23 17 12 24 Republican: Charles E. Mason (inâ€" cumbent), Gurnee; George S. Mcâ€" Gaughey, Waukegan, and Harry A. Hall, Waukegan. Republican: Howard L. Scott (inâ€" cumbent), Waukegan. Democrat: Charles E. Noll, Wauâ€" kegan. County Recorder: County Auditor: Democrat: James E. Powers Waukegan. State‘s Attorney: Republican: Robert J. Pearsall (incumbent), Waukegan. Democrat: Orville J. Lane, Wauâ€" kegan. Cireuit Clerk: Republican: L. J. Wilmot, Wauâ€" Republican: Dr. John L. Taylor (incumbent), Libertyville; Charles Krueger, Waukegan, and Dr. J. E. Walter, Waukegan. Haney, Waukegan, and Charies Neal, North Chicago, Democrat: Thomas Bolger (incumâ€" bent), McHenry; J. H. Hoff, Waukeâ€" Lake County Coroner: (incumbent), Waukegan; Harold D. Kelsey (incumbent), Barrington; Daniel 8. Hunt, Deerfleld; Brown Pierce, Highland Park; Michael J. State Senator, Republican: Ray Paddock (incumâ€" bent), Round Lake; Albert E. Nordâ€" strom, Waukegan; Verle Corley, Lake Bluff; Richard E. Martin, Highland Park. Barring possible withdrawals beâ€" tween now and Saturday night, the final list of Republican and Demoâ€" cratic candidates for nominations to national, state and county offices in the 1940 primary, which is to be held April 9th. Three Republican county incumbents have no opposiâ€" tion. The candidates are as follows: Congress, Tenth District: Primary, April 9th Democrat: Fred Caliger, Waukeâ€" Republican : Democrats : Democrat: John Haderiein, Chiâ€" Spring Prints . Nicholas M. Keller GARNETT‘S ive, Eighth Dist.: Lew A. Hendee, for years a Reâ€" publican county clerk of Lake counâ€" ty, had been considered a likely canâ€" didate for state senator from the eighth district, but decided to remain out of the race. didates for any of the county offices have until the close of business on February 24 to withdraw their canâ€" didacies in the office of County Clerk smelting of the metal frames, the committee expects to provide new glasses for poor school children and indigent adults. (Last year over 400 new glasses were supplied). Jay B. Morse. The Chicago Woman‘s Aid comâ€" mittee on Sightâ€"Saving and Assistâ€" ingâ€"theâ€"Blind is conducting a camâ€" paign to secure discarded eyeglasses. From the proceeds derived from the Eyeglasses to Help Those Less Fortunate Ask For Discarded Glasses may be left at the Chiâ€" HECKETSWEILER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 7 S. St. Johns Avenue * : Edward Klammer, How long since that last porâ€" trait of Mother was made? Urge her to have a new one early this yearâ€"for you. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 eago Public Library, at Mandel Club W ‘s Bureay, or T i hn on tthn Woman‘s Aid, 185 North Wabash HIGHLAND Ten Pin Bowling Alley * / . | on 4 BOWI.INO C€UVUPS YOUY FIT.. Our comfortable well equipped alleys invite may phone your resâ€" 139 N. Second Street * Phone H. P. 485