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EMBER 3, 1936 3¢ FUL TS 8c 69¢ ery ing ~ 35¢ 5¢ Jelly ant for Eood With DOW M Requireâ€" 99 MP 9¢ 14¢ 5 P is 14 Â¥a Hospital Ass‘n. At ‘Af the recent annual meeting of and Park Hospital associatio ollowing officers were elected; Sherer, president; Mrs. nfi first vice president; L. B. : “? second vice president; Roder: k | McPherson, secretary; M. E. Shive, treasurer, and John w’ assistant secretaryâ€"treasurer, .' .ThomuCnith,whhub“‘ n active member of the board since i926, and for the past ten years ctetary, resigned from the board of managers. His resignation â€"eepted with a sincere feeling regret. Mr. H. R. Hoover of G oe was elected to complete thol‘fl: xrired term, open by the res +â€" '* of Mr. Creigh. [a .‘ The Highland Park hospital h.io many loyal supporters in the surâ€" ounding territory and a large proâ€" wtion of its patients come from ‘the adjacent communities. It has bean felt that in view of the fo going, the people living outside Highland Park should have s renresentation on the board of manâ€" agers. a.â€"b stabd r. Hoover, resides in Glencoe, has since 1932 been a r of|the board ‘of regents and ] sexved on the finance eomn_:iuu rÂ¥ several years. Because of his inxz est in the hospital, and his ser to the association, it was felt that he should fill this unexpiréd urz ~Mrs. Everett Millard and Mr. id Boynton are also. members of |the board of managers. | Mrg. Paul Barbee i.li Drama Review at Woman‘s Club eginning with the meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 15, the Hizhlnrd Pirk Woman‘s club will hold its lar biâ€"monthly club meetings in Parish house auditorium of the, byterian church on Laurel ave. il such time as their club bo?le is again ready for occupancy. | e meeting on Tuesday â€" n is at 2 o‘clock. The p will be given by Mrs. Pearl Bar is ‘to..be _a review of "If This Treason," a:. drama by n H Holmes and Reginald Lawâ€" .. Dr. Holmes is one of New Â¥ork‘s most widely publiciz( Ts 8 tionall in the theme Earth." rs. Ba reme rs. Barbee‘s programs are) Alâ€" remembered as delightful ocâ€" ons by the members of the yarâ€" e:::. b‘é;" whom she appears ut Chicago. ' e Drama group will w“&"“ h the Book Reviews © on this Tuesday afternoon to hear Barbee instead of having sepâ€" te programs earlier in the day has been the custom. es [ Garden Class Party |. . e members of the Garden ¢lass of the Highland Park W ‘s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jdhn L. Udell, 102 N. 813"1‘ Annual Meeting JnL.Uden.luN.Sfi" ' d, on Wednesday, Dec. 1 for ir annual Christmas party hich is| always one of the most hqrplly anticipated gatherings of this |very ive group during the year. | e‘ monthly. meeting . of| the Bbard of Managers will be hg;l at the home of Mrs. Raphael F. D vis, 809 S. Greenbay road, on Monday, . 14, at 9:30 a.m. E1 Mrs. Werner Wieboldt well be hbstess to the H. P. Music clut;‘ next ednesday at 2:30 when a delightâ€" fhl Christmas program will be preâ€" nted. ‘The members will an portunity to head a Hammond zan. played by one of cnx:gv's‘ ading . organists. Helen â€" Abbott vfield, soprano soloist and |coach many well known radio a conâ€" rt singers will ofl:; g;o gong cles, the greatest, : d the latest, by Evangeli > nn, ably assisted at the by e Wood Sincere. | the m the club will sing carols d by the chorus of twenty th piano and organ. . : 1927 City Vebicle . Tags Now Available | The 1987 city vehicle tags ighland Park automobile novnnflfihltfll‘c‘ 1 eryone in Highland h pwns a car or truck must t wait until the j ichers and Mr. Lawrence is inâ€" ationally known for his infier-‘ in the furtherance of peace. : theme of this drama is "Peace Earth." °It is a Theater guild rs. Ryfield Sings | i Xmas Program r Music Club _ . The Highlanh Park Preas _ automobile Ts hle at the City Hall. Tighland who truck must secure A re February 1, 1987. it the deadline, get are, alâ€" H. S. Music Clubs: Hold Xmas Cortcert Sunday Afternpon The . musical 0 of the Highland Park school will present their annual Chris concert on Sunday afternoon, ber 18, at 8:30 o‘clock in the audlitorium of the high school. T orchestra, chorus and band have n workâ€" ing diligently, F for ‘the concert, which will be ppen to the public, without char s § The orchestra under fhe very able | direction of Mrs. Helen Mayer Manâ€" nings, will appear first on the proâ€" gram and will play the following selections:~"Piu Lentoland Prayer" from Hansel and a selecâ€" tion of Humperdink‘s Wpera; "Creâ€" ole Serenade" by. F ; "Perpetâ€" ual Motion," by Isaag Bohm with the first violins standing; "Morris Dance" from "Three §Dances from Henry VIII," Ge ; "Westminâ€" ster" (Meditation) fftom the Lonâ€" don Suite by Coates, the cello part to be played by ‘P . Bingham and â€" Robin Gourle®; “Kn‘ghts- bridge" (In Town} Tonigh A march. > Mr. Harold Finchs whose work with the High Schapl cho has been most successful, will mnnt‘ this group in the following ‘numâ€" ibers: â€""The Land Slchtm!” by Grieg; "In Dulci Jubile," by. Pearâ€" sall; "Carol of the Hirds" arranged by Noble Cain; ang "Cantique de Noe!" by Adoiphd Adam,. The girls‘ chorus will sigg "Goodnight" land "Christmas Prager" by Foster. The band directeg by Mr. Finch will also appear, présenting the fol lowing selections: "Ampartio Roca‘" by Texidor; Overture, "The Silver Chord," by O‘Neill # "Prelude," Beâ€" ghou; Finale, "Syniphony No. 5 in E minor (from the New World) by Dvorak. | ; for Flower Arrangement to Be Demonstrated at Garden Meeting ber meeting of the club, which will be of Mrs. W. J. Roel ave. Mrs. Oyama is a graduate of the Geuji School of Flower Arrangeâ€" ment at Kove, J where she took a four year keourse. Flower arrangement is taught to the daughters of ithe leisure class in Japan in most girls‘ schools beâ€" cause the knowlelige of this art, among others, ch rizes a Japâ€" anese lady of culfure. It will be a privilege to see Mrs. Oyama and learn the rules {for balance and form for a lovely arrangement â€" of branches and flowers.â€" Mrs. Oyaâ€" ma‘s husband, is at present teaching at the Northwestern Uniâ€" versity, will interpret for her. Mrs. C. V. is and Mrs. Stanley Grace 150 Awardg Will Be Made Tonight at Court of Hpnor The court of for Boy Scouts of America, Highsrood district, will be held Thursda evening, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Terrace school. # About 150 awiirds will be made to the scouts© of§ this district. _ Of these awards thirty will be Life Awards, which is next to the highest rank in uting. on P ue dp oc le ce P ‘These honors 1 recognition of the boys, and e their appreciat achievement by mony...;> . "The Hon. Ju sons will be the evening.: There interesting speal MOIY + ‘"The Hon. Ju Perry L. Perâ€" sons will be the ghnest speaker of the evening.: There [will also be other interesting spea on the program. The scouters of the Highwood disâ€" trict extend a rdial . invitation to everyone to this affair. Highwo:):j‘CiVic Association Meets The Bighwot Civic _ Improveâ€" ment Associatioh held their regular meeting Monday, evening, December 7, at 8 p. m. at the home of Paul J. Muzik, 182 Highwood ave., Highâ€" The .peci.l {nture Of the eveâ€" ning was a sound film loaned by the â€"‘Chicago ‘n!l Northwestern Railway showing all the beauties and attractions of Northern Wisâ€" eonsin.‘ This film has been greatly enjoyed by everyone who has had E. E. Kleinschmidt of 2620 Deere Park drive is recuperating from an appendectomy, undergone recently. awilrds will be made ofthis district. _ Of thirty will be which is next to the n uting. Will be presented in ; ‘sincere effort of f ne should show tign for the boys lttending this cereâ€" 1 eld at the home r, 1200 Lincoln assist as OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ‘"HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, Adult Classes to Close Semester with Open House, Dec. 14 Highland Park afult education classes will hold open house at the close of their first semester at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields (high school : on Monday evening, ember â€" . 14. Classes® will meet usual from | 7:30 to 9 o‘clock. At 9 p. m. the semestér recess bell| will ring and the five hundred and fifty men, and: women who are learning new arts ‘and hobbies will be free to see what their fellow students have learned in their ten weeks of school. |_. . Metal, â€" pottery, | woodâ€"working, arts and crafts workers will no doubt keep on putting final touches on Christmas Ji’ts that they may be observed at work. Some of the sewing class may continue to sew a fine seam. Craft students who prefer may leave their ‘work on exâ€" hibit and join the) English, hild study, ityping, language and other general pupils as they visit other classrooms. 4* ; 1E CO® : PC a mweue L e 90 0 a program for eve}{body at 9:30 in the gymnasium w en the beginâ€" ning and advanced ‘tap pupils of Robert endig will give a demonstraâ€" tion; Ann Port, instructor in Gerâ€" man rhythmic| dancing, will_give a feature number; and sah exBibition game will be put ‘by the crack Badminton team in the Ravinia school group which. has been conâ€" ducted as part of the adult educaâ€" tion project. Amouncements for the ‘events will be made by stuâ€" dents of Public S ng. At the close of the p hour of soâ€" pial dancing, with music by Hugh Suttle‘s orchestra, conversation and refreshments will give the students a chance to get |acquainted with each other. J Vlee F nautids tt . 4o 9 i NEWSP R OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘ PAPEK: m.m%u. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 : guch as music l{t?reciation, will be scheduled in accordance with the findings of a, q}estionngin based on the interests of all students. acâ€" ¢ording to Mn.iLeslie Schauffier, president of the) Adult Educationâ€" Board, and Geor&e Scheuchenpfilug, executive secretiry. Othér memâ€" bers of the board are Joseph B. Carnett, Mrs. Lepnard Rieser, Mrs. Arthur . Raff, ie Gourley jand Mrs. Everett Fontaine, with â€"Richâ€" ard Sandwick, stiperintendent, and ‘)Elu‘l%r.ie Buzard, principal of the Highland Park high : school, ‘as advisory bers. . Many comâ€" mittees are w ig for the sucâ€" cess of the variqus classes and the joint party. Eastern Star to Have Xmas Party Wednesday q"ninz. December 16, the members of Campbell chapâ€" ter 0. E. 8. and their families will be entertained a Christmas parâ€" ty.. The party will be held in Maâ€" sonic temple and will follow the regular meeting, of the chapter. exhibit will be continued in SANTA CLAUS IS IN ‘Santa Claus is now in town and is planning to be here until after the Christmas holidays. He is offerâ€" ing his services to the people of our community and will ‘be pleased to appear at private homes as well as at church, club or lodge parties durâ€" ing the holiday season. : â€" This service is absolutely without tharge and all you will be required to do is to eall him at Highland Park: 269 during the day time or Highland ‘Park 1014 any evening and each ofder will be filled in the order of recdipt, It is the earnest ‘wish and deésire of old St. Nick to visit as many as he can in the time ‘allotted and in so doing bring a Aittle of the Christmas cheer to both : ‘young ni;d old and help to create a real Christmas spirit. Phone in your order early so as not to be dissappointed. Highland Park 269 during the day time and Highland Park 1914 any evening. | Mrs. E. T. Douglas to Discuss Reciprocal Tax Policy, Dec. 16 With war raging across both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, intelâ€" ligent‘Americans are asking themâ€" aelves,%,can, we ‘keep out of another world ‘conflict and if so how? Feelâ€" ing that now is the time to educate ourselves to support an| effective ‘American foreign policy. the Highâ€" Jand Park League of Women Votâ€" ers will discuss at its next meeting the Reciprocal Trade Policy of Seeâ€" retary of State Cordell Hull. The meeting will be, held at the YW. C.A. at 12 Wednesday, December 16. The speaker will be Mrs. Emâ€"| ily Taft Douglas, daughter of the late Lorado Taft, and wife of Paul | Douglas, professor of economics at | the University of Chicago. Mrs. Douglas is in her own right eminently qualified to speak on inâ€" ternational relations. She is widely travelled and has recently returned from a six months sojourn in Italy where with Professor Douglas she studied Italian nationalist policies. The serious lowering of the standâ€". ard of living as well as the narrow and dangerous spirit of nationalâ€" ism‘ resulting from Italy‘s policy of shutting out imports while trying to sell her exports abroad convinced Mrs. Douglas of the futility of such a policy from the point of view of national wellâ€"being. as well as international amity. The Highland Park League will f especially welcome Mrs. Douglas as one of its original organizers nearly ten years ago when she was organization chairman of the Illi+ nois League. At the present time she is chairman of the Department on Foreign Affairs of the, Cook County League of Women Voters. Mrs. Douglas is well known as & forthright as well as an unusually charming speaker. Mrs. George Gaidzik, program chairman, will inâ€" troduce Mrs. Douglas. The National League of Women Voters is keenly interested in an | Ameri¢an foreign policy which will include an effective neutrality law «and participation of the United States in an international collective gecurity system. Because trade agreement renewal is anticipated in | Congress this winter the National | League is preparing its membership | for a wider understanding of forâ€" | cign issues by the publication of a | brochure on American Foreign Polâ€" icy and a study kit on Tariff and Reciprocal Trade Agreements, These will be available to Highland Park | members ai{ the ‘Wednesday meetâ€" | ing. . Mrs. Ross is chairman of the Publications committee. ’ ‘Study groups in the six departâ€" ments of the Highland Park League are being rorglnirged; fgr uriorn eBE( MORIIUE Eo m ns work. Members interested in the study of government and the legal status of women under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Robert Black will meet directly after the program on Wedâ€" nesday at the Y.W.C.A / 1 Post Office to Open Evenings Next Week The Post Office will be closed evenings this week, as usual, but starting next Monday night, will in o ol e se dn 1. ncpudbaat : fers sombabitanstinltn ats 4. duhanion Pn remain open every . evening till Christmas to 8 o‘clock, for the conâ€" vienence of those wishing to purâ€" shacoa stamns and mail Christmas packages. A special leaflet entitled "Prepâ€" aration. for Christmas Mailing" mav he secured now at the Post Daniel S. Cobb, Annual Christmas Party Is Planned for Kiddies Dec. 23 At a ing held last week, plans were completed for the anâ€" nual dren‘s Christmas party, sponsored by Dumaresq SW‘ Post of the American Legion, to be held Wednesday afternoon, Decemâ€" ber 23. The exact time and place iwill be‘nkmounced later. ’ Phaieman fHilraw announces that will be announced later. ’ Chairman Gilroy announces that extensive plans have been made to ..,mu: the children, and that ‘Santa Claus himself will be present. A number of civic organizations in Highland Park are cooperating to assure the suctess of this affair. _ ‘ Mrs, R. W. Flinn, Mrs. D. N. Guttman and Mr. Lyle Gourley the Social Service are arra for the invitations to the ch . Mrs. C. E. Jones of the High Park Woman‘s club and Mrs. J. l DeWolf, Jr., of the Ravinia We man‘s club, together with Ha: Earhart of the American Legio are helping to prepare . a list send to Santa Claus. Mrs. E. M. Werner of the American Auxili and her committee 1 ’nuist in preparing gifts and Hen‘ry Hanson, post chaplain of the ‘ Duâ€" maresq Spencer Post will arrange for the Christmas tree and the proâ€"| 1 gram that will take place in "the | . afternoon. y 4 In the past the children‘s party | . has been sponsored by the Ameriâ€" | can ‘‘Legion | and donations from | : vnriouTT:ther groups and individâ€" uals.! is year much of the sucâ€" |. cess of the party has been assured | throu the liberal support re+|â€" ceived from the Community Chest and the personal interest of l*r, Claude Wampler, its president. nder Miller Schreiner of the lxion has appointed a special committee of Legionaires to assist. ‘Jack Davis has been chosen to proâ€" cure transportation to and from the party |for the kiddies. Chief Hosâ€" kins, of the H. P. Fire department ‘and his men have promised to proâ€" ‘vide an ample supply of toys. . , The| Legion committee in c)xn:x of arrangements, namely : Gilroy, Harry Earhart and H. B. Aiston, in response‘ to umnl.ih‘ regarding participation and donation, wish to state that will most grateful for any don ations of fruit, candy, . or gifts. Anyone desiring to contriâ€" bute may get in touch with a memâ€" ber of the committee at the Ameriâ€" | can, n club rooms, 21 N. Sherâ€" idan s s i | Anyone knowing of any child in | umfi d Park who might be = , loom Santa, is urged to ‘| mun with the committee, so :\ that ‘invitations may be sent to | | them. f‘ ‘ A fine program is being | for the afternoon, and Santa Cli ; | as | as one of his fun ; | © will be present to help enâ€" ‘| tertain the children. | Mrs. Faxon Gives Reading Dec. 14 The December program in Mrs. Lloyd Faxon‘s course of seven beâ€" ing (given at the Highland 5::: esbyterian church will be on on;!(ly n]e.xt. th;llllgth, at 2:80 p. m. rs. Faxon inhnfid to ziv? a play at this time, but she deemed her selection a Ht‘&avy and serious for this time of year, and |so has decided to give & ‘most interesting and fascinating {book which will be more entertaining. It.? one which at once became 8 best: seller, but inasmuch as our local library has had it on its shelyâ€" es for a very short time few have read it, and those who have will enjoy Mrs. Faxon‘s drnufi inâ€" terpretation of it. These dings are open to the public, and tickets may be obtained at the door. St, James Young People Present Three Act Comedy ’*he St. James Young People‘s Dramatic group will present a three act,. comedy "Don‘t Darken My oor" by Anne Coulter Marten on Wednesday and Thursday, Decemâ€" 16 and 17 at 8:30 o‘clock in St. James hall, Highwood.. The cast of ters "i" as Ai:.llo*n: eR Kentâ€"a RAChEIOE _.....==coâ€"canlncty . ‘Tom Garrickâ€"Rosemary‘s ho TD OR SrGsH py Fosverâ€"â€"MTWIE OE MU OE L l acae * __...June Roberg and Louise Leonardi Alec Stebbinsâ€"Poppys devoted swain ....â€" Jane Perkinsâ€"a writer of yomances ... o n peace e deieespen veporentuns on Cippniionnnencent P ‘Curley L&'nfl Susic Featherstoneâ€"maiden \ â€"The next chest clinie sponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis a980¢ will be held Wednesâ€" jy,.p.e.lo,.tSt.Mh_- } \clhjubommtm’ lam. to 3 p.m. & Gâ€"â€"B W en Cmd â€" Kentâ€"his romantic nieceâ€" lores Kock and Anna Mae Mahon â€"4â€"Rosemary‘s persistent sulto> Elected President Percy H. Prior C of C Tuesday y.mu.rrbtv-é‘flfi“' dent of the Highland Park Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, at the regular meeting of this organization .on Tuesday evening. ‘Mr. Prior needs no introduefiblhthhm forhohulivdhentllhlh.-l was educated in the loeal schools, He is viceâ€"president of the Iredale Storage and Furniture company, and for many years was associated with his father in the undertaking busiâ€" ness. H. and R. Anspach, realtors, is the new viceâ€"president of the associaâ€" tion and directors who will serve & term of two years are Paul Olson, Bruno Christensen and Mortimer Singer. Liloyd Sheahen will serve a one year term as director. The retiring officers are A. G. Klemp, president; Art Olson, vice president, and _ directors, Irving Brand, George Bowden and Percy H. Prior. A delicious turkey ‘ dinner was served at the Green Tea Pot preâ€" ceding the meeting. Paul Pettengill, head of the. firm of Certified Public Accountants bearing his name and president of the Lake College of Commerce of Waukegan, explained the Social Security Act. His talk was most enlightening and helped solve many of the perplexing problems involved in the act. Women, Guests of Men‘s Club Dec. 17 The Men‘s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel has planned an especially fine program for their fiext meeting to be held at the Temâ€" ple in Glencoe on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8:15 p.m. Because of the wide interest in the program, this meetâ€" ing will be designated "ladies‘ night," and women are invited. The program -mw-.d- on "The American in which ‘leaders in American Jewish liferepâ€" resenting national organizations will speak and answer questions. Mr. Harry N. Gottlicb as chairman will introduce the speakers: Mr. James H. Becker, Mr. Fred Bernâ€" stein, Mr.: Sigmund David, and Richard Gutstadt. "~ The program will be followed by a social hour and refreshments will A. 0. Fay Lodge to Install Tonight tion ‘of officers of A. O. Fay lodge No.fl‘A.P.lA.l.vflhw this evening‘ (Thursday) in the sonic temple. Members and their families are invited to be present. officers are: f f > Walter E. Meierhoff, Worshipful Master; Edward Strenger, senior warden; Theodore Arnswald, junâ€" jor warden; Charles F. Grant, ‘treasurer; E. C. Ohrmund, P. M., secretary; Joseph W. Cox, P. M. chaplain; George Glader, senior deacon; Dan McLellan, junior deaâ€" con; George y-ll'*‘nv genior stewâ€" ard; Walter E. Reed, junior stewâ€" ard; Peter H. K. Grimson, marâ€" shal; Robert W. Schneider, P. M., organist; E. D. Cribbs, P. M., tyler. The installing: officers will John Hay, installing officer; Ge Green, marshal; William J. Br mrym and Albert Larson, C lain. j t Ceremonial music will be renâ€" dered by the Oxford Quartette and J. W. Cox will give an oration. Reâ€" freshments will be served following the meeting. â€" _ .0 ./ 35 Foot Christmas Tree to Be Lighted During Holidays The sixtyâ€"sixth annual installaâ€" A thirtyâ€"five foot Christmas tree will be erected in the park between the North Shore line and Northwestâ€" ern railroad tracks, by the Highland Park® Chamber of Commerce, This will be the only fllumination for the holidays in the business district. However the local merchants have all decorated their windows in keepâ€" ing with the Christmas season. The tree will be erected and iMluminated December 17th and / will remain There‘will be no broadcast of local talent as there was during the past two years, under the sponsorship of the American‘Legion, much to the regret of many Highland Parkers. Appropriate Christmas music and carols lend mach to the holiday spirit. mmmu. in# the seanson 1 Edward Strenger, senior Theodore Arnswald, junâ€" jien; â€" Charles F. Grant, ; E. C. Ohrmund, P. M., ; Joseph W. Cox, P. M., _ George Glader, senior Dan McLellan, junior deaâ€" roe llflhln. m M. national organizations and answer questions. N. Gottlicb as chairman luce the speakers: Mr. Becker, Mr. Fred Bernâ€" / Sigmund David, and will be renâ€" 41