Deerfield & Greon Bay Rds. 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and 12 noon. Holy Days,â€" 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. _ rens‘ Matinee at 2:30. Doors Open _at 2:00 p.m. l-ml-vlwâ€"“"lfl'!_-_“*' _ pm. â€" Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. Sundayâ€"Doors Open at 2:00 p.m.â€"‘ Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. Highwood Glass & ALCYON "The Fuller Brush Girl" Comingâ€"Priday, Det. 29 «Ts TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS® 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones, HI 2â€"7211 1â€""WIZARD OF OZ" in celer. Fridays and Holy Days ccâ€"sf950| Bernard E. Burns. Tel. HI 2â€"1234 32 So. 1st St. Joy be DEC. 22, 23, 24, 25 Messish the Prophet Isaish foreâ€" saw an era of freedom and peace, The Prince of Peace. To our genâ€" eration which has lived in constant war or threat of war and has seen the threat of the very extinction of freedom these words might sound like a cruel mockery. But there is a hope in this vision that we must never give up. so he called the coming Saviour Jesus claimed the allegiance of all men, but he disdained the use of the sword to effect it. Mahatâ€" ma Ghandi was so impressed with that ideal that the political liberâ€" ation of India was realized withâ€" out bloodshed. The ideal of peace has been born. The realization of it will come when mankind gives its supreme allegiance to Christ. Let us beware of the false Messâ€" iahs who promise an earthly paraâ€" dise, but whose secret motive is to rule over others. And while we wait for fulfillment of the promâ€" ise there is a peace of heart to the life ruled by the spirit of Christ, a peace that the world can neither give nor take away. * (Continued from page 1) Diuring the past several days our hearthstones and tables have been the repositories of ever growing accumulations of beautifully â€" However fitting this may be‘ for things material, it is just the opposite for things spiritual. The: pleasures of Christmas with its messages of ch of : and of blessing are ?;o mï¬â€™?ï¬o’ be confined simply to this one day of the year on which we commemâ€" orate the Birth of the Prince of Peace. On the contrary, during every day of the year weâ€"are to open our hearts to the Godâ€"inspired spirit of good will; to the many obligations and opportunities for kindly, thoughtful service, and most of all, to Jesus Himself as our personal Lord and Saviour. Christmas gifts. Many of them bear this pointed requestâ€"Do not open until Christmas; a request calculated to make our Christmas surprises more real and meaningâ€" ful. We like to think of the recipâ€" ients of our gifts as enjoying them on Christmas Eve and on Christmas customs vary. Yet, without exception yuleâ€"tide celeâ€" brations offer a refreshing release from the tedious round of dayâ€"byâ€" lacking our splendor. Equatorial Africa pauses amidst its steaming employment to salute~the Childâ€" Jesus. Mexico climaxesâ€"it‘s festiviâ€" ties with the breaking of the pinâ€" ataâ€"jar that hangs full of gifts. Santa alters the monetony for lightâ€"housemen of New England with a loaded plane that bombards presents. Our Fighting Forces aâ€" broad will spread the wonder of the Savior‘s birth to children of strange lands,. In every case ‘peace‘ of a â€"kind will touch some hearts. We are grateful for that kind of ‘peace‘. Of course, we shall still goâ€"back to the chores of dayâ€" }ng routine. ‘Peace‘ a surâ€" cease from the slaughter of war "Do not open until Christmas." First United Evangelical duties. Iceâ€"bound Labrador Have you noticed how much chubbier certain Sophomore and last Sunday, Maybe it‘s because of Sys (I‘m through with Lake Forest boys) and Janet Graham‘s tea. It‘s reported that the food was really lush. Sue Jacoby also had a party over the weekâ€"end, but it certainly wasn‘t a tea party! turning green lately. Some biolegy fiends offered some choice "tidâ€" bits" composed mostly of disected a number ol'p..'lo hfll.l‘ If you haven‘t been hooked inâ€" to buying a Little Giant by this time it isn‘t the fault of the Many Mercenary Seniors. It all started with a band playing music (?) at 8:15 in the morning accompanied by dancing senior , girls, Peggy Loewenthal, Ann Uliman and others. Who said Seniors weren‘t crazy? about was jammed got a big shock Friday night at the Community Center at &.:-.rvob- dance after the game against Oak Park. Maybe that‘s the reason the dance ‘peace‘ is the change from deadly and bloody brutalities to the more refined lusts and mincing hungers of civilization. weighty Truth? Matthew, and John report a miraculous birth as proof of God‘s love I_o_r mighty‘s ambassadors who thrill with a fear removing, joy producâ€" ing message. Tln:ee mr:-ied magi Does the glorious Gospel of THE PRESS could it be because of the music of Greg Newell‘s band? But anyâ€" way, lots of psople had lots of fun! A few loyal fans managed to brave the subâ€"zero weather to Morton Saturday night. Get lost, Paul Jones? Too bad, try again is, was or ‘will be the mysterious Junior hayride? Remember, kiddies, you must be good little; boys and girls beâ€" cause Santa Claus is coming soon. Cimbalo. Dick Riddle and Delores Anderâ€" God in the commonplace. May you find the Manger and the meaning ‘bf Christmas by your fireside at this sacred season. Jack Send any vital information to: Hi Jinxâ€"Highland Park Press, Box 802, Highland Park, Hilinois, Woody Hansmann and Frances My dear people: Here is oyr victory and our C 1OE n is Trinity Episcopal cers will take place January 10th at which time â€"Mrs. Gladys Ames, L@lflm-flbm TRUSTEE AT DE PAUL Sheridan, 1601 Dean ave., presiâ€" ‘dent of L. J. Sheridan & Co., office board of trustees of DePaul Uniâ€" the Very Rev. Comerford J. O‘â€" Malley, C.M., president of DePaul. _ Sheridan has served DePaul as a member of its advisory board of capacity he will take his place on the board responsible for the manâ€" agement of the university. Girl Scout News Troop 12 (C&lfldt.m)l tells of her troopmates making cuu-mms.pma‘ their work on the Cook, badge, which her troop is starting, along with the Nutrician and. Hostess badges. The girls went to Evansâ€" ton twice, where the Public Serâ€" vice Company has been helping them on this trio of badges. This fall the troop started another group of badges which went well togetherâ€"Cyclist, Outdoor . Cook, ‘Tree and Mammal badges. They made bike trips to < Turnbull and, while there, studied trees Clavey Nursery for careful study of several different varieties of trees, picking up crab apples for about 15 lllinois mammals, each girl worked out charades for the others to ghess which animal she intended to be. Wark on this group of badges will be continued as the weather permits. Mrs. Elzie Partâ€" low and Mrs. Albert Slepyan are the troop‘s leaders. for last week on Patsy Oppenheimer‘s hill. Afterwards, the girls went into the house for refreshments. ‘They have spent the last few meetâ€" ings making and decorating tiny Christmas trees for hospital trays. Beautiful tree ornaments are being made by the girls of Troop 37 (5th grade, Elm Place) as their gift to their parents. They have been collecting the paper tops from gallon milk bottles, painting |t.h- gold, mounting a picture eut from an old Christmas card in 18 (8th grade, Lincoln) reports the center hollow, decorating the rim with tiny pearlsâ€" and sequins, and fastening a gold ribbon onto Ts o y CE CCR mittenâ€"tree at the library,: having a Christmas party afterâ€" wards. Carol Baronâ€"is their Julâ€" it for iette Low representative, and Elâ€" with Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Edmund Taft as coâ€"leaders. school, Troop 21B (5th grade) has been making bibs for St. Vinâ€" Sharing and serving is a continâ€" uous thing for Girl Seouts throughâ€" out the year, not just at Christ. mas time. Christmas sharing to a ,j Girl Scout means doing something with her time or making something â€"â€" with her hands to bring a little someone else. In addition to conâ€" tributing to the â€"mitten and book tree at the library, the girls are all working hard making a large variety of things to give away.