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PAGE TEN Deerfield Sunday Evening Club Offers Unique Program of tic Gems From Nature." Mr. Schneider, who is from Winneka, has on two previous. ocasions, shown his pictures to the St. Paul‘s Sunday Evening Club. Hé comes to the club on the above date with his latest gems from nature. He has frequently been invited‘ to exhibit his work before the Chicago Camâ€" The Magnolian Glee Club of Chiâ€" cago, consisting of fifteen girls, trained under the direction of Mrs. Magnolia Butts, will come to Deerâ€" field December 4. Mrs. Butts is widely known throughout Chfito 22 he will speak before the e Forest Kiwanis club. : i era club and artâ€"loving groups. Photography has been his hobby for over thirty years. He hasn‘t missed a color â€"spot in the United States, and hisâ€"talk and picture ‘ display should be of interest to all. Dr. Hazel Foster, professor of Bible at the Presbyterian college in Chicago, will speak at the Bethlehem for her musical talent and teaching. This group comes from the Metroâ€" politan Community church, Being a colored group, they will interpret many of their favorite spirituals. This organization has rendered many programs in Chicago, includâ€" ing Grant Park this past summer, and Orchestra Hall at various times. .__ Cree String Quartette On December 20, an illustrated lecture on "Famous Trees and the World in Natural Color," accomâ€" panied ‘by a program by the Cree String Quartette will be given. They will present Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, <Schubert, and | others in Quartettes, Duos, Trios, violin and ecello solos, while showing the brilâ€" liant colored pictures of flowers, formal gardens and gcenery. ~â€" The Deerfield Rotarians will preâ€" sent the: program on January 8, when a splendid evening‘s o?tortnin- ment is assured. Mr. Lewis T. Greist of Lake Forâ€" est will give an illustrated talk on Nature Pictures Nov. 22 Dr. C. O. Schneider will appear : ‘Nov 22 with his fine collection NO MONEY DOWNâ€" 3 YEARS To PAY «{Continued from Page 1) o Bd en Armainnminy Aimike, s ever teimnmntto PRRCony Serving the North Shore for Twentyâ€"five Years _: _ 1141 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette i | For Highland Park, Phone Entenprise 1112 (No Toll Charge) h or Wilmette 221 *h xd | ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Somewhere in your neighborhood â€"possibly right next dvborâ€"you will find one of Timken‘s 125,000 satisâ€" fied users who will tell you about econoimical operation. In many cases he actually pays less for fully automaiic Timken oil heating than blankets the heating surfaces of the furâ€" transferred to living : Timken oil heating than _ for limited time only, Telephone or oldâ€"fashioned heating. â€" TODAY! | JACK SLOWN CO. . â€"an exclusive Timâ€" ken [ patent â€"â€" elimiâ€" nates wasteful warmâ€" pletely, cleanly. "Arctic Alaskaâ€"Life Among the Arctic Eskimos" on January 17th. This is a most interesting and fasâ€" cinating lecture which thousands of people have enjoyed. . ; | _ The eighth program will be given by Dr. Eugene Murrayâ€"AAron, exâ€" ploring naturalist of the Brazilian and African Jungles, on January 31. "The Jungle Lakes of Africa" should be a most interesting :story, No man can tell as many narrow escapes from death as can Mr. Aaaâ€" son.: As a pupil of Buffalo Bill, he learned many lessons which helped him out of many precarious situations. 94 . John Burdette ("OI‘ Man River"), baritone, prize winner of the Chiâ€" cago Music Festival, 1930â€"31â€"82 and ‘33. Winner of first prize Cenâ€" tury of Progress Radio audition, 1984 and World‘s Fair 1933 and 1934. Myx. Burdette will sing "Ol Man River" in true negro style.: | ~ The last program of the season which will be given February 28 will be announced later. © ‘ "Secret Agent," the spy thrille based: on W. Somerset Maugham‘ "Ashenden‘" stories and showing the Aleyon Theatre on Friday an Saturday, is a production that is right up Director Alfred Hi cock‘s street. He has a genins !n% novelty in thrills and handles sp: stories â€"with especially deft an original touches. | "Green Pastures" _ Presented at Alcyon At last "The Green Pastures, Marc Connelly‘s Pulitzer Prize play that ran 18 months on Broadway, is to be shown at the Alcyon. Ingram, who has the leading role, takes the place of Berry H who played the part on the s k Showing at the Alcyon on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday coming. { Even the most astute my â€" solver will} find it difficult to p dict the solution of "The Crime Dr.‘Forbes," which will be presentâ€" ed on the Alcyon s¢reen on We nesday and Thursday of next week. Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent and J. Edward Bromberg form the romanâ€" tic triangle, with the excitable Henâ€" ry Armetta supplying an abundâ€" ance of laughs, with his hilarious characterization. } FREE INSPECTION SERVICE Without obligating you in any way, we‘ll inspect your present sysiem and . point out ways to Increase home comfort, cut costs, even though you do not decide superâ€"quiet operaâ€" tion, dependable perâ€" the shaft of the elecâ€" :(Continued from page 1) . win generous response from fellow citizeng, they departed from last night‘s , with:the spirit of crusaders who will not be denied success, to begin their active soliciâ€" tation work today and to carry through to the end of the set camâ€" paign period or longer if necessary to reach their goal. NS The dinner| was served in the main dining régom of Exmoor. Memâ€" bers of the of Directors of the Chest and the General Camâ€" paign committee, assisting in the arrangements were: Tables and decâ€" orations were in charge of Mrs. W. J. Fyfte and s Edith Fyffe. Acting as !1tpecption committee were Mesdames Malcolm Vail, Roger Vail, K. G. Iyes, Alfred T. Sihler, Irving }, Jay S. Glidden, and Charles W. Jones. | iSpecial organ music was furnished for the occasion, as the guests enâ€" tered the dining room and intermitâ€" tently throughout the evening. . _ At the conclusion of the dinner, President Wampler introduced the guest entat%u, all nationally known radio. stage stars who had gratuitously volunteered their time and talent for the occasion. : _ President Cloud Wampler presided at the dinner, Grace was said by Reverend Louis W. Sherwin. _ Don lcNaiil,' well known master of ceremonies and entertainer, who at the present time is acting as host on the "Tea Time at Morrell‘s" radio net work program and aguu regâ€" ularly in the famous N: "Breakâ€" fast Club" put the guests in good humor by his ‘witticisms. â€" ‘ . Smilin‘ Ed :flcconnell, 282 pounds of genial gentleman, a nationally known‘ radio personality, who is so well known in "Sunshine Melodies," sang in his pleasing voice, and his homely philosophies were thoroughly enjoyed. ' . After the entertainment, Mr. Wamplet introduced the speakers of the evening, each of whom gave the workers short informative andâ€" inâ€" spirational talks. â€" My. Alfred T. Sihler, first presiâ€" dent of the Community Chest, spoke on "Reminis¢enses of Last Year‘s Campaign." ‘ He was followed by Mayor Wm. M. Dooley, honorary president of ‘the Chest, who spoke briefly on "The City and the Comâ€" munity Chest.": i â€" ‘Former Mayor, Mr. Samuel Hastâ€" ings, general chairman of the Chest, then talked on "The Broader Aspects of Community Chest Wiork." Mr. Hastings was followed by the Reyâ€" erer"d Christoph Keller, who spoke on *"‘The Chest and Religion in the Wmthy.“ 5 4 0s% Â¥ Mr.. Edward H. Weiss representing Mr. Wm. D. McDonald, chairman of the‘IChebt Publicity committee, gave a brief dutline of the campaign pubâ€" licity now under way. This report was followed by a rousing plea tol the: workers from Herman A. Zischâ€" ke, campaign chairman, who stirred the workers to action in his talk "This Year‘s Campaign â€" Let‘s Go." Herbert 1 Lautmann, chairman of the Special Gifts committee gave a report for his committee which has already brought in a substantial number of subscriptions toward this s goal. % | uotas District Announced :; tas, each of the Generai Campaign Districts, were annount by Chairman Herman A. Zischke of the General ‘Campaign committee as follows: ‘ Dist. 1â€"$2,400; Dist. 2â€"$2,200; Dist. 3â€"$3)500; Dist. 4â€" $8,800; Dist. 200; Dist. 6â€"$2,100; Dist. 7â€"$1,750; Dist. 8â€"$800; Dist. 9â€"$1,000;; Dist. 10â€"$700; Dist. 11 $600; Dist.‘ 12â€"$800; Dist. 13 $1,500; Dist. 14â€"$850; Dist. 15 g:o; Dist. 16â€"$2,500. Total $27,â€" . ~The balance of the total Chest goal of $45,000 is expected to come from subscriptions of $100 or more secured by mittee. First Report Meeting Sunday ... The first| report meeting of the campaign set for Sunday from 5:80 to 7:30 by Chairman Zischke, Auditors 1 be present at Chest headquarters Wetween those hours and district chairman are expected to make reports for the first three d‘lys canvas at that time. Contract Bridge in | Educational Program A contract bridge class is now being conducted under the adult education /‘ Rrosum at the high school wlth;.'llu. Maxine Miner as instructor. | Mrs. Miner has‘"taught for 15 years on the north shore and is| well knq'n in Highland Park elubs. ; Th ht o d ‘The class opened on rfllond ty evening, : 12, and will contin for ten weeks‘if there is sufficient registration. There is still need for about 20 persons to make up the registration | requirements. | Citizen Volunteers the Special Gifts comâ€" THE PRESS3 Sportsman‘s Park Is Open for 18â€"Day Racing Season |â€" MHorse racing in this region went to the home stretch with the openâ€" of Sportsman‘s park fall meet Of Dportsman 3 pBIR Li AMTTT onday, Oct. 12. Everything was in readiness for the 18 day session. o expense was spared in beautifyâ€" ing the half mile plant. Numerous improvements have. been made. rning trials indicate that the ing strip is in perfect condition nd â€" with fine horses performing ere is a possibility that several k records will be shattered. Inâ€" creased purses and a schedule of 8 races daily have made a big hit with the turfmen and when the meeting ppened over 1,000 horses were quarâ€" tered at the track. °_ [ & John Garrity, Retired Highwood Grocer, Dies .John: V,. Garrity, 77, a retired Highwood â€" grocer, ‘passed â€" away early Monday morning at the Highâ€" land Park Hospital, as the result of pneumonia. Mr. Garrity had been in poor health for a number of years. He was born in Highwood, the son of John and Margaret Garâ€" rity, and has resided there all his life. 1 Mr. Garrity is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Flannigan and Mrs. Peter G. Retâ€" tig, of Highwood, two sons, George of Detroit, Mich., and Raymond, livâ€" ing in Highwood; five great grand children and 15 grand children. Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday at St. James church, Highâ€" wood. Intrment was in Northshore Garden of Memories. | GREAT NEWS! You now can have your garments mothâ€"proofedt :Yes, rugs, draperies, or any woolen fabric can now be cleaned, and at the same time, mothâ€"proofed! And without one cent extra cost! ance against mothâ€"damage! f } ies Sounds too good to be true? Well it is true and here‘sâ€"how you can prove it. Call today and say, "I‘d like to know. more about your free mothâ€"proofing service." We‘ll gladly explain it. Better than thatâ€"at our own riskâ€"send us a suit, dress, or any woolen garment for cleaning. When it‘s returned to you, fully insured against moth damage, we know you‘ll agree that you can‘t afford cleaning that doesn‘t offer you the protection of insured mothâ€"proofing. Why not phone usâ€"today! * usf ~â€" ; No other cleaner in this community can offer you MOTHâ€"SAN moth prooting. H. P. Moose to Told Harvest Home Party . PHONE HICHLAND PARK Highland Park Lodge No. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, are planning a harvest home party and dance to be held at Witten Hall on Monday evining, October 26. All members, their families and friends are inâ€" vited to attend. This is an annual event of the lodge and is looked forâ€" ward to by all who have attended in in the past. e a The committee in charge, with Henry Hansen as chairman, are Specials for Friday & Saturday Cudahy‘s Sunlight Butter . . > 33¢ Native Beef Flank Steaks . . *»25¢ TENDERâ€" LOINS Native Beef MUTTON Cudahy‘s 13¢ POUND Larded POUND 29¢ Swift‘s Prem. Milk Fed VEAL Shoulder ROAST LAMB CHOPS POUND POUND 3200 16c 33¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 10%6 making elaborate plans for an ¢nâ€" been arranged for as well as enterâ€" tainment and réfreshments. * | Fresh Ground Allâ€"Beef , HAMBURâ€" GER / 'l‘iehhrylnohfllfll from any member of the lodge or from Mr. Hansen ‘at 386 Central ave. Tel. |H. P. 1014 or 269. VEAL CUTLETS 804 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Barber Shop POUND POUND 35¢ 15¢ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ROUND STEAK Kerber‘s |POUND Native Kettle POUND 13¢ 25¢