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o T e ie inA pn c 0=c Subscription Price, $1.60 per year Fine Arts Department The Fine Arts department again has the leadership of Mrs. Bennett K. Goodman, chairman; Mrs. Wilâ€" ford C. Shipnes, viceâ€"chairman and Mrs. Wilson L. Kline secretary and treasurer. This department‘s colâ€" Jector‘s study group has planned six unusual lectures and exhibits. It was this group under Mrs. Wilâ€" ford C. Shipnes, chairman, and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, vieeâ€"chairâ€" man, who last year brought added prestige to the whole club by arâ€" ranging several collector‘s exhibits â€"one being of old pewter and glass which successfully challenged any other exhibit of this kin:'l; the enâ€" tire Qm The exhibit by the ‘s Study Group will be arranged for the afternoon of October 29 u:‘:.’eloek of W Staffordshire a lecture authority, Mr. Joseph E. Buckies, former president of the Midwestern Antique association. panel iheitier of oach week by the Udeli Printing Company, Udel Dullding, Hiphinnd of Early Pennsylvania Handicraft"; Sntered as Second Class Maiter March 1, 1911, at the Post Odice at Highiand Park, Dlinots rmmunications intended for publicstion must be writt publisstion must be write E-.-bfi-o address of the writer. Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current insue. _ _The morning of November 5 at 10 o‘clock Mrs. Bentlcy F. Ramsâ€" dell will gave & talk on "The Charm Offer Diversified Entertainment For Women‘s Club Groups last week, the departments of the club are offering the members many additionally interesting and instrucâ€" tive hours. In addition to the general proâ€" gram for this year announced by the Highland Park Woman‘s club NORTH SHORE gasa CO. c a S WATER HEATER NOW MORE EFFICIENT THAN EVER A MODERN AUTOMATIC Experience proves that you can now have hot water at the turn of the tap, at any moment, at a cost much less than old fash ioned methods of water heating. And this, to say nothing of the time saved, conveniâ€" ence enjoyed, and freedom from thought and worry about hot water when you want it. Any way you look at it, an Automatic Gas Water Heater is not an expense. It‘s a real economy. You‘ll quickly find that out by taking advantage of the remarkably liberal terms now offered. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS AS LOW As 1 Down AS LONG AS 5 YEARS TO PAY 90 Days Approval No instalilation Charge See Your Master Cooperating PMumber or Tus on A 'm"" d“ 1 188 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 130 }, 0eene Aue, Buite 401 â€" Tel. State The full programs of the other groups of the Fine Arts depart ment, while matured, are not quite ready for announcement. The Art group, which last year brought a most interesting show to the club in the collected works of many Lake county artists, associated in the Lake County Art league, has anâ€" nounced that a different group of paintings will be hung each month in the club house. Mrs. Clarence J. Bassler, chairman of the Art group is planning to arrange several Sunâ€" days that the club will be opened for member‘s guests to see particâ€" ularly interesting paintings. _ _ the club her usual talented program. The only performance ready for anâ€" nouncement so far by Mrs. Jeffries Mrs. Robert M. Jeffries, chairâ€" man of the Drama group, promises Mrs. M. Cornelia Stone will lecture on "Early American Weaving" on Dec. 3; On January 7 "English Porcelain and Staffordshire Figurâ€" ines" by Catherine Gordon Balmer; February 4 "The Romance of Old Lace" by Mrs. Alden Scott Boyer; "The Origin and Making of Paperâ€" weights" on March 4 by Kenneth Harris. Quality Cleaners Phone H, P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. ;m-flodfi.:-nng & cents per single copy Summers on November 5. _ _ . d:l:lofilwhv and Mra. group, Eugene F. Engichard, chairman of the Music group will announce their programs shortly. Home and Education Department The Home and Education departâ€" ment is headed by Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton this year who is well versed in the ways of this imporâ€" tant department, having served as viceâ€"chairman for several years preâ€" viously. Appointed viceâ€"chairman is Mrs. Marvin: Wallach who served last year as chairman of the Social The Civics group headed by Ts chairman, Mrs. Ben Buckmaster and its viceâ€"chairman, Mrs. Mark Brown; the Legislation group with Mrs. Paul Behanna, chairman and Mrs. William V. Briddle, vice chairman; the Radio group under the direction of Mrs. Jess Halsted, chairman and Mrs. Elery Harvey, viceâ€"chairman; the Honmie grou; under Mrs, Robert Timm l-ilhs by Mrs. ChatJes F. Baker; all with their committees are contributing to the board activities of the Home and Education department. â€" One of the outstanding events sponsored by the Education group with Mrs. Mason Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert R. Smith as viceâ€" chairman, is an all day‘s outing on October 25. The morning will be spent by a conducted tour of Orienâ€" tal institute beginning at 10 o‘clock followed by luncheon at the Interâ€" national house of the University of Chicago, then the afternoon will end with a visit to the Harding museum. The Home and Education departâ€" ment will conduct a special handâ€" work instruction class at 1 o‘clock November 7 followed by a talk on "Flags that Have Flown Over America" by Mrs. Erastus Phelps. On January 14 is a Kensington tea and on February 11, Mrs. Sylvanus J. Lee will speak on "Color Coâ€"ordiâ€" nation, Traditional, Colonial, and Modern." A demonstration of paper table decorations and favors will precede the Christmas holidays. A Christmas party will be held Deâ€" cember Tth. â€" The energetic Garden class, a diâ€" vision of the Home and Education department, has alreay sponsored its annual barbecue at the home of Mrs. O. R. Hogue on September 24. This social occasion, which launched the Fall season of the Garden class, kept the business of its members interestingly before them by having a display of floral arrangements for which ribbons were awarded acâ€" cording to merit. Winners of the awards were Mrs. Wm. Bletsch, one one dahlias and one on poinsettas; Mrs. O. Lawrence Oleson won a first on Jack in the Pulpet and a fall bouquet; Mrs, John McDoupall a first on a mixed bouquet; Mrs. M. Gail, sunshine asters in a vase arâ€" rangement; Mrs. Wm. Guyot one on marigolds and one on yellow tomaâ€" toes; Mrs, Wm. Hoermann, one on gladiolas. Some of the administrative standâ€" ing committes are also planning soâ€" cial events. The Finance committee, Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, chairman, Among the absorbing events for the year planned by the Garden committee, headed by Mrs. 0. Lawâ€" rence Olesen, chairman and Mrs. William Guyot, viceâ€"chairman, is a lecture on Oct. 22 by Mr. Rudolph Mohr of the Garfield Park Conserâ€" vatory. His subject will be "The Distribution of the Orchid" which is to be followed by a tour of the conservatory in November when the chrysanthemums are at their best. Those making the trip will have the privilege of being conducted through the conservatory by Mr. Mohr as their escort. Social Service Department The Social Service department committee, which is Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Flinn, viceâ€"chairman and Mrs. Claâ€" burn E. Jones secretary, is planâ€" ning a charity ball for late Novemâ€" ber. The funds earned by the ball, as well as oneâ€"tenth of all club dues, go to philanthropy and are apportioned by this committee, _ Games were played by the 40 members attending. THE HEIGHLAND PAREKE PRES8 wil ha house on Tharadey, detobet a i November 12. ‘The proceeds will be applied to reducing the small inâ€" debtedness remaining on the club building. ‘The Social committee, Mrs. Tom Leeming, chairman, will have a bridge luncheon after New i eomee * 2mpft pridee party in ings committee with Mrs, Carl T. Anderson and Mrs. George B. Dans, respectively, as chairmen. The Budâ€" get committee and the Press and Publicity committee with Mrs. Edâ€" win F. Richardson lu:cy. chairâ€" man of the former and Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Olmsted Toof, chairman of the latter; Revisions committee, Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, chairman; Year Book, Mrs. Deforest S. Colâ€" burn, chairman; Program, Mrs. David T. Sanders, chairman; Elecâ€" tions, Mrs. Deforest S. Colburn, chairman. Mrs. Herbert R. Smith is board member without portfolio. At the opening meeting on Octoâ€" ber 15 an opportunity will be proâ€" vided new members to meet the ofâ€" ficers and directors of the club durâ€" ing the social hour. The officers for this year are: Mrs. Poyntz M. Murâ€" ray, president; Mrs. James A. Davis, 1st viceâ€"president; Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, 2nd viceâ€"president; Mrs. Tom Leeming, recording secâ€" retary; Mrs. Deforest 8. Colburn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Karl E. Wagner, treasurer and Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, financial secretary. Grounds 386 E. Park Avenne FEATURE BY FEATURE Mmtnmm-mmh'a.-uw-nc- fident you‘l say, "It‘s first because it‘ Anestâ€"Agatn Chevrolet‘t the leader!" Por this car is the resoit and the reward of almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership in with it unequaied manufact@ring econothics =--.-nâ€"-~¢..~.a. yest # miotor car which surpaites all protions lovels of lnxury in the lowest pride fbid. FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER "FIRST BECAUSE ITS FINEST !" «nd unequaled valueâ€"giving powére . . . leadership to visit his showrcom . . . invites that o# nuskes it poesible for Chetrolet to offer ..""....".'L....-....“..-.-.’: yos a miotor car which surpabtes all provicns _ car Chowélit hak ovit built . . . invites you to aye levels of lurury in the lowest pride fbid. it, try it, buy itâ€"today! Park in 1898. During his long resâ€" idence here, he took a very active part in the civic life of this comâ€" munflg. serving the cities of Highâ€" land Park and Highwood as city atâ€" torney for, brief periods. For a number of years he served as a member of the Board of School District 108. A staunch Democrat, he was associated with the County Central Committee in Waukegan and was a Precinct Committeeman. In 1939, Mr. Knox was a candidate for Mayor in Highland Park‘s city election. Passes Away On Trip To Kansas Surviving are his widow, Edith Brown Knox, a son Edward Miles Knox, and a daughter, Mrs. Eunice McLaren Richards. Another son and a daughter passed away some time ago. Samuel F. Knox Funeral services were held Monâ€" Adult Education CLASSES Business English _ Woodwork _ Archery English Literature Metal Work _ Photegraphy Bookkeeping Leather Work Public Speaking Beginner Typist Bookbinding â€" Cooking Advance Typist Upholstering Sewing Beginner Shorthand Business Law Mechanical Draw. â€" Advance Shorthand Mathematics Architectural Draw. Registration Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 Classes start Oct. 7 giving "3â€"couple roominess," or ample space for eir passengers, in the sedan models. This new Chevrolet for ‘41 is a much bigger car in all waysâ€"with a longer wheelbuse and greater overâ€"all lengthâ€"with longer, larger, wider Fisher Bodiesâ€"with erceptionally comfortable interiors Fee $1.50 per Course Classes Offered THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 10940 afterscon at Trinity church. a’hflmhl&m‘ Ti §t1 it 2 One Porson â€" Withow Sothâ€"â€"$ $ «5 $58 Two Porsonsâ€"Without Both.$ $50 :o s & One Personâ€"With Shower Soth....s $7§ One Porson â€" With tub I‘.â€".â€"â€"Jz Two Poonsâ€"Iub or Shower Bath. $ @ 50 erecum wermy amp monmuy sares ROBT. H. SCHOPS, My. Drawing or Painting y invites you and