orking schedul ig. Mrs. Fulle J. C. Hawes. ig. â€"Mrs, â€"Emil r Relief society ial to be cut and its for children need. of â€" sewing ne has a maching rowed. it will be epted for its use am Coffeemaster ze in the shop of ich was won by n of the Alliel the British Wat as â€" formailly â€"an t luncheon at the storia in NeÂ¥ se of the merget 1e American pub der one name, 50 nfusion which exâ€" rganizationsâ€" operâ€" allel lines â€" wert appeals to the ie new organiza : to be known &# elief Society, Int consideration â€" tht tions in kins, the ts made as agen! izations, the two have been respo® i Warâ€" Relict report to the »rfield Post of. : â€" communities unit and will ich, Grayslake, a, Libertyville, hbrook. â€" Their ing. Mrs, Wil and Girl Scouts nes are listed in :lad to instruct rop or for work orms 0 «h mont ) Great Britair )0, The need, s greater day ed that as a re tation, â€" additi< z. Mrs, Peter Minnie Stryker, â€" and knitting. er and Mrs. E. ag. Mrs. Wellâ€" rs. M. H. Bar o many requost £f the society and em pin similar t uttons, but â€"slight available. elief ig Machine nnockburn unit mber 5, 1940 volunteer for the Deerficldâ€" PAR kburn ~â€" § gailors To Be Hosts | Relief To Arden Shore Boys rs Nam«d At Xmas Celebxation\ ing, etc., will the Deerficldâ€" at TY CAT at wo M in in by alt nal Thar ‘The 50 boys at Arden Shore Winter camp are looking forward to a gala Christmas celebration at the Great Lakes Naval training staâ€" tion where they have been invited to noon day dinner and a personâ€" ally conducted tour of the grounds. Admiralâ€" John Downes, the comâ€" mandant, is their official host, and the enlisted men on duty that day will act as his hospitable deputies. It would be diï¬cult to decide which PeC COSad ally conducted tour of the grounds. Admiralâ€" John Downes, the comâ€" mandant, is their official host, and the enlisted men on duty that day will act as his hospitable deputies. It would be difficult to decide which group has the more exciting time at these annual festivities up at Great Lakes â€" the Arden Shore‘ youngsters or the generous sailors who chip in to provide them with a grand dinner and an armload of presents, and who extend to them the friendliest welcome and spirit of fellowship. s _ Next Saturday night, December 7, the Winnetka Arden Shore commitâ€" tee, of which Mrs. Sam Clark is the new chairman, succeeding Mrs. Thaddeus R. Benson, will entertain the boys at a dinner party at the Sheridan road residence of Mr, and Mrs. N. Landon Hoyt. â€"-'I:l'ne_ Wilmette committee has also elected a neéw chairman for the comâ€" ing year, Mrs. Frank C,. Huffman, who is taking Mrs. E. H. Freeman‘s place, and in Lake Bluff, Mrs. Walâ€" ter C. Barnes succeeds Mrs. F. A. Ross as head of the local. group. Mrs. Prochl H. Jaklon is chairman of Lake Forest. foses 5 Women Voters Question Representatives On _ ‘ Civil Service Bill Members of the League of Women Voters in 47 communities in Illinois have started to poll their represenâ€" tatives in Congress and candidates for that office on the Ramspeck ‘bill in general and on the vitiating Nichâ€" ols amendment in particular, anâ€" nounced Mrs. Hynes Pitner, presiâ€" dent of the Lake Forest league. There is still a fighting chance, ys Mrs. Pitner, to have a good bill, which would put approximateâ€" y 200,000 positions under civil serâ€" ce, passed. The Ramspeck bill extends the rit system in the most practical possible by providing for nonâ€" petitive examinations for all emâ€" loyees and thus insuring that minâ€" um â€" standards, at least, are hed‘" The hill nassed both day, December 5, 1940 EVERYTHING FOR THE riR :PLACE One ot the country‘s most complete fireplace displays Prc FR §$h 4603â€"17 ROOSEVELT ROAD ViS!T OUR SHOWROOMS *L »$12 50 . REAL FIREPLACES ACTUAL OPERATION «2 »nppm Ensembics «7 Pieces) i Tasiat a‘2eq" & this advertisement an-o“-ul* "Arvis" colored tirs. The bill passed both COLONIAL FIREPLACE COMPANY irenlace Snecialiste for 35 Yearsâ€" houses of Congress and was sent to a conference committee to iron out the differences in the bill as passed by each branch. The Senate apâ€" proved the conference committee reâ€" port, but the House insisted upon the Nichols apportionment plan. This action sent the bill back again to conférence committee and no acâ€" tion is expected until after the elecâ€" tion. ; Says Mrs,. Pitner, "Distributing jobs in the civil service according to where people happen to live (Nichâ€" ols ~apportionment plan or quota vlan)} is geographic patronage and the League of Women Voters wants none of it. It doesn‘t matter where the emplovee comes from if he has the qualifications for becoming a good public servant. . h Palmer House Empire Reom Has New Show They have a new ‘"orchids and ermine" show over at the Palmer House Empire Room that is a perâ€" fect match for your formal clothes and winterâ€"holiday moodâ€"Merriel Abbott‘s "Holiday. Revue." Charles and McLathron and their lovely partner, Virginia Lee, who do an orivinal highâ€"hat routine, "Walk With Music,/ a walking tap dance that has gathered rave reviews throuchout the nation. 6 with only $7 and a score of dancing lessons between them when thy made their debut in the Emnife Room in October 1936. Since then their triâ€" ple career has been a mounting sucâ€" cess story with one booking after another in the country‘s leading cafes and theatresâ€"three months at Hollywood‘s Cocoanut Grove, the Waldor{â€"Astoria in New York and four months out for a run in South ‘America‘s well known Cocoaâ€"Haâ€" vanna in Rio. Emasnaanl i uie C Only four years ago this famous trio were three scared youngsters The new show that Miss Abbott built for bandleader Ray Noble whose recordâ€"breaking run now enâ€" ters its twentyâ€"first week has a suâ€" rerâ€"abundance of other good talent: Frank Paris and his Marionettes; a comedy acrobat, Frankivyn D‘Amour, the Abbott chorines and Gary Stone. The 10 o‘clock "Litle Show" ‘stars Notble and his ‘singine duo, Larry Stewart and Maxine Tavvan with a snecial tenâ€"minute halo for the nopâ€" ular little Abbott, Beverlvy Allen, in a specialty "After the Ball." Ray contributes several brilliant new arrangements in the Noble manâ€" ner and offers a new composition he wrote recently for a Broadway show, "Dinner Music No. 2" LAWadates 0140 Cieare 143 CHICAGO Ruth Ray Plays At â€" Colege Musicale Miss Ruth Ray played the violin at a musicale at which Miss Agnes Koupal, Dean of Women at Lake Forest college, Miss Mabel Powel! and Miss Martha Biggs, Lake Forâ€" est college librarians, entertained on Tuesday evening, December 3, in Lois Durand hall. Wellâ€"known to music lovers, Miss Ray for more than six years studied under Prof. Leopold Auer in Eurâ€" ope and America. Her debut recital was played in Carnegie Hall, New York City, and was followed by a number of concert tours across the country, in the course of which she appeared in all the states as well as in Canada. Among these engageâ€" ments were solo appearances with the principal orchestras of the counâ€" try, including the New York Philâ€" harmonic¢, Chicago and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras. She has also appeared in joint concerts with Numerous requests for presentaâ€" tion and clarification of the Auer principles led Miss Ray to accept teaching engagements in Chicago and on the North Shore. She has served as a member of the advisory board of the Columbia School of Music in Chicago, as string coach of the University of Chicago orchesâ€" tra, and from 1927 to 1930 was. concertmaster of the Woman‘s Symâ€" phony Orchestra. Miss Ray is now head. of the violin department and also teaches and lectures at Bradâ€". ley College of Music in Peoria, Ill.. é‘a‘rï¬ao, Maxwell, Pavlowski and Sharlow. _ Huber Electric Co. These handsome, modern, practical but please! Take gifts can‘t help Etandard prices. our word for it and are sold at gift suggestions these are wise \ CHRISTMAS SEALS A A A A A MA A MAAA ~Lake Forest College‘s Lettermen‘s club is sponsoring their first.semesâ€" ter dance Saturday night, following the Illinois Techâ€"Lake Forest basâ€" ketball~game, at 9:00 in the Henry C. Durand auditorium. Robert McKenna is president of the organization, and George Metz is chairman for the dance. â€"On Metz‘s committee are Bill Bulow and Ange Palango, ollege Lettermen‘s Club Sponsors Dance Help to Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis Tel. H. P. 150 3h ic3 «in 113 & i > &â€" 90 t 4 PH +9 #t