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kind of thril Pl.\'O’G}_A% Thurs, at 2: d o EW S flax lined, 150 from sta. . 3 ol‘l; brik. w liv. baths, waln ‘ lot 85x185, alt. rer, liv. rm. $3.0x20, rm. with fire ply tile Rr. rul}, d -l’. tec ndscaped, fir : Col‘l with s} pir. & decorated & Jandâ€" 00x 179, loc. in Ree: me Col‘l with sf por. fax lined, 108 75x 150 from sta. $2 \‘l i rHAbWId(’ l uty and = I picture enue SON R CAREER 99 ° P turday 1 ip Col‘l with s} pir. & tatt w own DVYERS a few of ION PRICES i LE Sun. at 2: p} BER 13, 1924 Phone 11 and Tat cigad ‘ar. @r 1¢81 LAUN LEA N oness teat Lo#e utdaor new Sif t 24 NUMBER 38 HIGHLAND PARK CLUB WINTER ACTIVIUIES CLEE CLUB ISs ORGANI Meets Monday: Evenings; Program | For Decem List Of Club Office Directors, Committees Activitiés of the Highland Club are now in full swing 1 winter, and there is: every i that the club will have one‘ best seasons in its history, gellent programs outlined f month and several special fo Organization of a, glee club is one of the new departures. Tr club is under the direction of Allen iBeneâ€" dict, and it meets each M eveâ€" ning. The membership is repr ntaâ€" tive and some excellent progra will be arranged later, it is expected, Cards and refreshments also 1 be features of those Monday evening meetings, and great success ig preâ€" dicted for the club, in which erihusiâ€" astic. interest is being manifes hy the members. â€" Decémber Program ~© ‘ The Highlandâ€" Park Club program for December includes a varief and interesting list of features andfis‘as follows: iss § .. Monday, 1stâ€"8 p. m. Men‘s glee club, cards, refreshmen Friday, 5thâ€"3:30 p. m. Chi dancing classes. } Saturday, 6th.â€"9:00 p. m. . dance. &5 Monday, 8thâ€"8 p. m. Men‘s glee elub, chrds, refreshments. Tuesday, 9th â€" 2:30 p. m. club afternoon, illustrated lect City of Washington by M Gary Brown. s Saturday, 13thâ€"8 p. m. Dr evening; Ossoli in charge of dr committee. e M _Friday, 12thâ€"3:15 and 4: Children‘s dancing classes. _ 'Eâ€"{ifi;y; 20thâ€"9 :00 p. m. Monday, 15thâ€"8 p. m. Men‘sinight, glee club, cards, refreshment®. . Friday, 19thâ€"3:15 ard 4:30fp. m. Children‘s dancing classes. : ‘Monday, 22ndâ€"8 p. m. Fathe Sons night. Special entertainme freshments. j? Thursday, 25thâ€"4 p. m. Reegption for members and guests, i ding outâ€"ofâ€"doors singing: of C Carols, led by our own Beffjamin Franklin Lewis. h‘ whils Friday, 26thâ€"3:00 p. m. n‘s Christmas party under the‘ dir@ction of Miss Elsie Rowle. > } Saturday, 27thâ€"9:00 ‘p. m.i Open umzou»â€"# p. m. Men‘s hight, glee eards, refreshments, | _ Wednesday, 31stâ€"9 :00 p. New Year‘s Eve party, fancy dress Ball. ‘Officers, Directors, Commit ‘The list. of officers, directo and committees of the club follows : Officersâ€"Charles A. Wright, presiâ€" dent; George W. Rossetter, viceâ€" presidént; George E. Bliss, d viceâ€"president; William P. Kelly, treasurer; George H. Morris, Becreâ€" Directorsâ€"John H. Dingle, Roy E. Pingréy, Howard S. Smith, William G. Tennant, R. Arthur W Executive committee â€" Cha A. Wright, chairman; George E.]Bliss, William ‘P. Kelly, Roy E. ey, George W. Rossetter. a Entertainment Committeeâ€" W. Rossetter,; chairman; Will Tennant, R. Arthur Wood. Membership committeeâ€"Geo Bliss, chairman; | Johnâ€" H. | Howard S. Smith. | PART 1 HOLIDAY NEXT WEEKJ GET COPY IN E Because of. Thanksgiving Printed Day Earlier n Usual; Hurry *_Next Thursday .is Thankiving,| and the annual holiday will genâ€" | erally observed in Highland]! Park, wWith practically all business ses closed and the day devoted to purâ€" poses for which it is intendeng.© Beâ€" e«ause of the holiday coming dn pubâ€" lication .day, the Highland Park Press will be put to press Wednesday, a day earlier than usual. Hence copy for both news and advertising must be in this office as early as possible to secure insertion next w Reâ€" member next week will be a short for business purposes and he igure to get copy in not later than sday. A Thanksgiving: dance wi givâ€" en in the Highland Park Woman‘s Club Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, under the auspices of the Order of Moose. Splendid music Has been secured, A large atter is exâ€" pected and this ‘will be of the most successful affairs of season. .. 0. 0. M. DANCE IS JI f â€" ~NEXT WE AY p. m. Men‘s fpight. refreshmen 0 p. m. Chilfren‘s The Hi en‘s fight, nts. | ). m,;, New ess Ball. mittdes ctos® and pws : ght, r.esi-. A 1 'l“-i ss, seco di P.. eny.! Tis, Becreâ€" le, Roy E! i, â€" William |l|.~' ‘ Charles A. ;E. liu,; e '.q Williim G. ~Geogge E.! t P the on the ZED M o Pes brmal Park serr hight, LRLY )ssoli re: on rmal s and ingle, m $10,000 PLER%ED FOR . WAR MEMORIAL FUND $5000 More Meeded; Local Artâ€" ists To Submit Designs For Committpes. Approval . The question §f suitable war memâ€" orials is having*a wide ¢ I throughout the dhtire co .. When the General Federation Women‘s Clubs met in California last June an entire program was glw%‘to this subject, the.speakers being such men as Charles Moore, E. H. Blashfield, Frederick Law Olmstead, Blihu Root and others. _ > > 4 .¢"}. s * A setâ€" of: principals were adopted by the National Commission of Fine Arts, calling attention to the numâ€" bers of very bad memorials erected after the Civilâ€"War and appointing such © commissions to ‘help guard against a repition of such memorials. Fine Arts Commissions says the war memorials will: be failures unless they express in some deg;eg;the ideals of the period and the ideals of Amerâ€" ica for which the war was fpught, not merely the facts of sacrifi¢e and vieâ€" tory. "o The present design which has been on exhibition in the Post Office has been both admired and abused. The committee in charge has,g only one object in view and that is ": have for Highland Park something that is both Sreditable and beautiful. | With this in mind a consultation has been. held with Mr. Rudoiph Ingerle, president of the North Shore Art League, diâ€" rector of the Municipal League of, Chicago, and a new ‘resident of Highland Park. p.â€" Mr. Ingerle is much ingerested in the proposed war memori#] and has kindly consented to have sgme of the local artists submit designs. These will probably be ready in two weeks and if a design is subffitted that meets the approval of th6 members of various committees appdinted from Highland Park organizatigns, it will be chosen instead of the p nt one. In the meantime the i':i! necessary funds will go over ten thogsand dollars pledged and another five t1 necessary." â€" [ The committee is u means to get the correet. Highland Park but so far list has been "compiled. one make this a personal send in any name omitted already published, an inco ing, or, name? The safest sure your name is, correct it either to the Press office J. F. Mackenzie, chairman | _ The Woman‘s Civic clui;of Ravinia i postponed th‘?ir‘cud party which was | to have been held last evéning in the | viHage house until tomor;%)w- evéning | at 7:45 o‘cleck in the same place. Those who were disappointed last eveâ€" ning are cordially. invited to be presâ€" ent on Friday evening. : } _ © "THE LOVER OF CA&I)LLE" TUES. A WED, The following prog;rmlt will. be shown at Pearl theatre ne#t week: â€" Pearl Theatre Presents G( Program Next Week} "The Ridin‘ Kid,""> Frigay Tonight and tomorrow night, Petro De Cordoba and Renee Adoree in "The . Bandolero"; â€"Saturday, Buck Jones and Peggy Shaw in "Winner Take â€"All"; Sunday . and| Monday, Eleanor Glyn‘s famous "His Hour" with Aileen Pringl#‘and John Gilbert; . Tuesday and ednesday, Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "The Lover. of Camilla";fi Thursday, Shirley Mason in "The G Diamond Mystery"; Friday, Hoot Gibson in "The Ridin‘ Kid"; ‘Sa y, Glenn Tryon in ¢The Battling Orioles." Matinee Satirday. See program on local page of this paper. .| POSTPONEMENT OF . _ , CIVIC CLUB PARTY Card Party Tomorrow Evening; Give Thlanksgivinq‘ Dance On November| 26 f The club will give: first dance of the season which will 6 a Thanksâ€" giving affair, at the vill house on Wednesday ‘¢vening, Nov| 26. â€" Good music will be provided and a pleasant evening is :?sured. ‘The public is inâ€" Â¥ited. . 1 + ¢ ORGAN RECITALS TO BE GIVEN EVERY SUNDAY Commencing Sunday, Nov. 23, Mr. Allen B. Benedict, organist of the Presbyterian church, will start a seâ€" ries of organ recitals every Sunday at 10 :45 préceeding the seryâ€" ice. This is to become ‘a regular feature of the church program. _ Mr: Benedict needs no introduction to Highland ‘Park music lovers as he is one of Chicago‘s well n organâ€" ists. The public is co y invited to attend these recitals. | . members ted from hs, it will nt one. ng of the To date | has been ousand is g every ames. for no official ill every atter and m a list: spellâ€" y to be to send{ or to Mrs. M Ghew ! A bakdry land delicatessen sale for | the benefft of the building fund of the Highland] Park Woman‘s. club will hgld‘ on |Tuesday morning, Nov. 25, beginning at ten o‘clock in the Womâ€" an‘s clublon North Sheridan road. Mys. | John Wanless is the chairman â€" in charge of the affair. There will“qh’e on sale hll manner of Th:nksg'bfiag goodies ¢gs well as the more substanâ€" tial artidles of fo ~d. “ 8 * Opportunity is also given at this time to Jeave, your handkerchiefs for the hangkerchicf sale in December. Mrs. J*|D. McDougall, chairman of the committee in charge of this sale, will also| be‘ there to receive all conâ€" tributionk. yfi o. /( ALUMQI BANQUETIS ___ â€" SPLENDID SUCCESS BIG CROWD ; FINE PROGRAM Guests Number 165 and Enterâ€" ment Much Enjoyed; Good !/ Talks; Many Messages | . f From Friends: " Anmual Homeâ€"Coming at Deerfieldâ€" Shields high schoo! last Saturday was the best pver held in the history_ the school in the opinion of the hunâ€" dreds of gtudents, alumni and friends who attended and enjoyed the varied features of the afternoon and evening. The , footHall game is reported elseâ€" where in Ithis paper. It attracted in the ‘neighborhood of three thousand fans, and|though defeated by a close margin, the Deerfleld gridders have no cause fto regret their performance. nguet and Dance F1 The alymni banquet and dance in the evening was attended by. about 165, and |this feature proved highly successful in every way, with a snapâ€" py progrkm, abundant and delicious refreshmdnts, jexcellent. music, and the delightful |spirit of reunion that prevailed|made it an occasion long to be remcmbered with pleasure by all who werd privileged to. be present. Credit fot the splendid success of the evening‘s} entertainment is due to Miss Florence Warner, banquet chairâ€" man, Mrg. Edith Davies Hamm, who ably assigted and the several alumni and formler teachers who gave their help so liberaly. The members of the football tham were guests of honor. ams man, Mrg. Edith Davies Hamm, who ably assigted and the several alumni and fo teachers who gave their help so liberaQy. The members of the football tham were guests of honor. Mass Singing <â€" / 17;, Singing, led (by Mr. Dinkelod, started the festivities. Murray Moon of the cl@ss of 1912 sang a solo, a¢â€" companiefl by Miss Frances Tillman of the ClÂ¥&ss of 1923, and Lyman Gurâ€" ney, ‘another graduate, also sang. W. B. Wrenp, president of the Alumni WOMAXN‘s CLUB HOLD BAKERY SALE TUESDAY Many Articles of Food on Sale; Leavé Handkerchiefs, and M ine Subscriptions â€" . At this time subscriptions for all kinds of| magazines, especially those acceptable for Christmas gifts, and alsoâ€"rendwals of subscriptions, will be taken by Mrs. William Young. ; Here is a fine chance to do your shopping early. The support of this sale by the public will be appreciated. MRS. ITLOCKI TO SPEAK _/ AT OSSOLL TUESDAY Presid Rep The npxt meeting of the Ossoli club will be ne‘gflly afternoon, Nov. 25th, at the Highland Park Club house. . Mrs. |Frederick W. Blocki, pré dent of|the Tenth District, will adâ€" dress club. A travelogue by. Mrs. George |Allen Mason and reports ‘t,by Mrs. R| E. Seyfarth and Mrs. R. J. Beatty on the Tenth District ni ing, . Daniel Cobb on the conâ€" vention pf club women at Los Angéles will conclude the program. 11â€" The ident wishes attention tallâ€" ed p the change in the train = ule‘ which means that the lecturers must ce an earlier train and, of .courtiesy to them, urges club memâ€" bers be in their sen}s by 30 wclock, |so that the program may HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 LEG%:}DANCE TONIGH _ P H. P. WOMAN‘S CLC Dumgresq Spencer Post No. 145, Americkn Legion, will hold a this evening (Thursday) in the ‘ land Phrk Woman‘s Club. â€"A very good oflchestra will furnis‘!: the muâ€" aC LS t t mt e We Cl nask smic, â€" 4ne to amrd Clai didates prom| the peo if they ed ‘that do . nd it of 10th District Here; is on Convention and O0th Dist. Meeting â€" ‘|/ e public is cordially invited , president of the Alumni ntinued on page 7 : bu land Park winning political ganâ€" EDUCATION WEEK FEATURES IN SCHOOLS Princi Writeâ€" On Subjects Appropriate to Occasion â€" For Information Of _ Press Readers This is <Education Week and as part of the nationâ€"wide observance, in â€" accordance: with President Coolâ€" dge‘s~ broclamation, â€"suitable attenâ€" tion is being given the matter in loâ€" cal schools. (With a view to bringâ€" ing modern system of education, as utilized in the local schools, before the péople. of the community, the Press has prevailed upon the princiâ€" pal of| the high school and also the ‘superi hendent’s' of ‘the two local school fistricts to write this week on educational topics. The first article by Principal R. L. Sandwick of, the Deerfigldâ€"Shields high school explains how the high school uses modern tests of achievement and of mental abilâ€" ity. < }‘ : | High School) In old Latin primers there used th‘ be the story of a man who went down the city streets leading a donkey and crying out that for a sum money he could in ten years teach the beast Latin. The King took him up and: déclared the man‘s life forfeit if he failed. "Never mind," said the man to his friend, * in ten years @ither the King, the donkey, or I will \be dead and the contract unâ€" flllnblefi money . So it has been with many schoolâ€" masters, Each has cried out that his was the best school, and his the best methods. Edugational tests can now determine bet?s the success of edâ€" ucational ~work, while the child is still in theâ€" school. j A paper was read before the Elevâ€" enth Annual Meeting of the Ameriâ€" can Agsociation of Collegiate Regisâ€" trars by Hugh H. Caldwell which might | well ~ startle the educational world.| Mr. Caldwell, who is regisâ€" trar of the Georgia School of Techâ€" nology, has collected statistics from the registrars of 121 colleges and uniâ€" versiti¢s in various parts of the counâ€" try on freshman mortality in these in_stitu&iom‘. He found that out of 57,891 freshmen â€" enrolled, 18,750 droppefi out their first year. In other words out of every 100,000 gradmates of high‘";sc ools who enter college, 32,â€" 000 are eliminated. "There is nothâ€" ing to show for the time and money spent by these studehts nor the laâ€" bor of instructors," says Mr. Caldâ€" well. Pm ; a How‘doie the local high school reâ€" duce its failure list below the averâ€" age of the country? It does this in Continued on page 6, part 2 DORCAS BAZAAR IS : _0A HUGE sUCCESS The bazaar held at the Presbyterian‘ church Wednesday,; Nov. 19, was a huge success from every angle. The: weather was perfect, friends were1 kind and generous, and the church parlors were filled all day. <The chairâ€" man of the bazaar with the heads of: all the booths, and all: their helpers, deserve the hTrtiest thanks and apâ€" preciation for‘ their months of hard work, and the success of ‘the bazaar is due to their efforts. Special thanks are due to the chairman of <publicity, and to the chairman. and committee in charge of the deliciousâ€"turkey dinner served to. almost 200 people. Mr. Peter Johnson gave his services at all times unsparingly, and ‘deserves the hearty thanksâ€" of all. All those who worked so untiringly, should feel more than repaid in the great success of the bazaar.â€"Contributed. > t THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH A union Thanksgiving service will be ‘held at Trinity Episcopal church, Thursday morning, Nov. 27th at ten o‘clock. The Rev. Frank Fitt of th Highland Park Presbyterian ch will preagh the service. All the H hn(é‘gl’ug residents are invited to atâ€" ten | 5 MERC%NTS RETURN OLD TIME CUSTOM Here‘s a chance to get your Thanksâ€" giving dinner free! Sam Fell, gent‘s furnisher is ofering with every suit of clothes or overcoat sold between Nov. 21st and Nov. 27th, a turkey. Likewise the : North Shore Gas comâ€" pany ‘are! offering a similar attracâ€" tion:for purchasing a new stove during their four day sale. Looks very much as if the merchants are returning to "ye olde days" tactics. By ( OBSERVED LOCALLY RICHARD L. SANDWICK 3+ rincipal Deerfleldâ€"Shields Meanwhile I have the i. H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUBâ€"â€" _ \.| AUXILIARY TO MEET Postponied Session To Be Held morrow Evening; Very ~."‘] Good Program The Junior Auxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club will meet omorrow ~(Friday) evening at eight o‘clock | j hihe club house. mT:ia conâ€" stitutes | regular mon! meetâ€" ing, whith, because of the afternoon meeting Wuesday, the 18th, it seemed advisable to postpone until Friday. The prokram as announced in the Year Bo : has also been changed, Mr. Schmidt,] the speaker, being unable to fill his engagement on that date. As‘a subktitute program, four Northâ€" western ptudents from the School of Speech and the School of Music will give a fecital of dramatic readines to fill his engagement on that date. As‘a sulstitute program, four Northâ€" western ptudents from the School of Speech the ?chool of Music will give a fecital of dramatic readings and so Margaret "Ruttan will give: from Masefield‘s "Tragâ€" edy of Man," Mildred Grey,4ia lightâ€" er. vein,| will give selected ‘readings from The Romantic Age," and Louis Helder, with student accompanist, will sing a few groups of songs. ~This program| promises to be a signal sucâ€" cess, ags lit will ‘be given entirely by young ptople for young people. » For ‘the : remainder® of the year, each mekting. will be followed by"an hour 6f |dancing of the nature of a short ormal. ~ The young . women are ‘ur to :make every effort to bring together a record audience for tomorrow night. The sixth annual dance of the Highâ€" wood fire department will be given Saturday evening, November 22nd in Santi hall, Highwood. Duffy‘s orchesâ€" tra willifurnish the music. â€"â€"The Highwocod fire department is a voluntegr department. They. receive very little compensation, and it is only through| such a medium as this that they car secure the proper amount of equipment for their use. It is hoped that evéry resident of Highwood will support this ‘worthy cause, by buying tickets ven}though they do not atâ€" tend, although the men would like to have a good attendance. FIRE FIGHTERS GIVE : 8 ANNUAL DANCE Highy Department To Hold Affair In Santi Hall, Saturâ€" .. _ | ~day Evening LOCA% MAN TAKING * /. | PART IN CAMPAIGN Rev. P Of Ministers of fortyâ€"eight different denominations are banded together in a nationâ€"wide movement to raise $4,â€" 000,000 for Union Theological Seminâ€" ary in the City of New York. The local representative of the movement is the [Rev: Frank Fitt, who is a graduate of the Seminary. _ ; Union â€" Seminary is the largest graduate school of theology in Amerâ€" ica, the only one that is both strict interdenomin@tional : and without officialâ€" connection with an university. It has informal affiliaâ€" tions with Columbia and New York Univergities. ) & BOY *wmm«:ns PL&AN . â€" / â€" DANCE FOR DEC. 12 erfieldâ€"Shields chapter of the Boy Builders will hold a benefit dance Friday, December 12th in the Highâ€" land Phrk Woman‘s club. Music will be furnished by Duffy‘s erchestra. This promises to be one of the gala affairs of the season. _ BILLY BOWDEN GROCERY WILL OPEN SATURDAY The] formé be opt Raws\ tion i with | ness.|| ROY Highland Park chapter No. 226 R. A. will hold a meeting next Wedâ€" nesday evening in Masonic hall at which time they will confer the royal arch | s. A supper will be served in Odd Fellows hall preceding the mee . <All members are invited to a ; Sn cX ut 9k VEfif’ER SERVICE AT |â€"~ ‘¥,. W. NEXT SUNDAY first vesper service of the seaâ€" son : the direction of the Y. W. C. A,} will be held at four o‘clock next 8 y afternoon in the Y. W.C, A. hour < will follow â€" the service. An tation is extended to all young womén of Highland Park and their LBilly Bowdenâ€" grocery store, ly ~Dexter‘s Basket store will i for byusiness on Saturday. Mr. n Bowden has resigned his posiâ€" Chicago and will be associated is father in the !grooery busiâ€" L ARCH MASONS HOLD SPECIAL NOV. 26 rank Fitt Representative Movement To Benefit ~â€"â€" Seminary â€" Pregs Mr. Carleton A. Pfanstiechl wil dresg the Radio cpriference being JAY | at the Coliseum in Chicago this we _ | on Saturday evening. His sub, sea| will be "The Secret of Tone in M+ .. W.| and| Radic." Al fadio fans ogl next | city will be and w ). A.| want to mis this talk. . Mr. P# Yice. od?t:’dlonfii Tuesday even oung| on "True‘ Nature ‘of a w‘%- their mw%wy‘ 4 city have a display at the Radio gh \H. P. BUSINESS MEN _ | _ HOLD ANNUAL STAG JOURNEYâ€" TOMILWAUKEE Take Special Train Yesterdgy ; Entertained by The Milâ€" . waukee Chamber of . â€" $ Commerce & took up most of the afternoon: ‘At six o‘clock they journgeyed to the Wisâ€" consin hotel where a gplendid dinner was served them in the room. â€"They were delightfally enâ€" tertained by Sam 87‘71'.{. who accomâ€" panied by the hotel orchestra, sang "O Solo Mio." . 'lh‘l;.:e;pphuu.bi{n- ceived compell m to sing ; encores. )!os:d of the bntim were surprised to know that they.had such a good singer among them. Afâ€" ter dinner the party, took in a g show where the actors had | "tipped off" that a delegation was there from Highland Park and several witty remarks were made From the stage mentioned the names of ‘difâ€" ferent Highland Park business en. Coming home the men were guests of the North Shore Line and n buffet luncheon consisting of sandwithes, coffee, pie and cigars was served.!The officials of the rcad certainly *‘do things up right" when they start out and much credit is due Tom Welsh.and Herb Mead nt other employes of the North Shore for the good, time enâ€" joved en route:" _ 4 _ * =. 1 The party was in charge of William Witten and Clarence Witt. and ‘the association members have a great deal to thank them for, as it was dug to their hard work that the party was a complete success..| . . \*‘ ~ The Milwaukee Chamber of m merce certainly knows how to tain, also. â€" The m of ‘that arganization saw to it that the Colonâ€" fal room of the Wisconsin hotel ‘was set aside for High Park and there were plenty of refreshments also. All in all it was a very enjoyable n&_nir LIFE‘S GREATEST GAME . TUESDAYâ€"WEDNESDAY Sixtyâ€"three members of the Hfi ind Park Business Men‘s associa C pok a special train of three coaches n the Nerth Shore sJhe to Milwaukee Features Johnnie Walkker; "The Clean Heart";, "American _ Manners" Features _ _ Highland Park theatre will présent the following pictures next weelks: . Tonight, Gloria Swanson in ? Love Story"; Friday and Saturday, "The Boarder Legion" with Anfonio Moreno and Helen Chadwick; Supday and Monday, "Cornered" a great vast including Marie Prevost, John R and Raymond Hatton; Tuesday," Wednesday, "Life‘s Greatest Game," featuring Johnnie Walker; Thursday and Friday, "The Clean Heart,": Percy Marmont and Marguerite de Motte; Saturday, Richard T in "American Manners." / Thursday and Saturday.. [ ~°â€" .. CHICKEN SUPPER TO . â€"~ BE HELD DECEMBER 13 E. church will hold a chicken supper, Saturday evening, Déecember 13¢h a gix o‘clock in Odd Feltows hall; © supper is open to the public. who were disappoifited last Satyrda: evening, when they learned that announcement regarding the for that cvuhltm‘pn erros, will glad to know t ‘they still â€" something to ldok forward to. ;/ The Ladies Aid society 0 . PFANSTIEHL TO __ SPEAK AT RADIO SHOW PART 1 VYOLIUME 14 clg #5