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dels low patronage in our Il justified by the e to your wants. mprove the qualiâ€" ‘ocks, methods of ve. more valuable ful than ever beâ€" ar to you all, and to you every offer ass-â€"fin;ncial, soâ€" ‘er Williams Ay hone 2300 at has just passed â€"it was to us, due L & CO. to all/ D est AY, DECEMBER 31 ATE . TG IVALS EVERY Day loretta Shop i‘ southe CLA8S8IPY wn rn: wear a larger 44adv damns | set In 1917, the year in which the last official census of industries was taken the lakes and rivers of Illinois yieldâ€" ed â€"up 1,356,294) pounds of fish. The x;;;kenble catch was valued at $87,â€" h Pn t oc l se There wrill be no services at the termination of the old year nor New Yeatr‘s day. Every first Sunday of the month ‘the services are conducted in h4 ST. JOHN‘S .. : + € EVANGELICAL CHURCH & Bay road. hP s Rev. K. A. Ratih, pastor. j a Sunday, Jan. 3, 1926+â€"â€" 9:30 a. m.â€"Sunday school. t 10:30 a. m..â€"Morning‘ service (GeÂ¥â€" man). : fetond \ The Rev. Robert Holmes, Priest in Holy Communion at 7:30. The Church School at 9:80. ° ~~Matins and Sermon at 11:00. ° (The first Sunday in the month, and Festivals, for Communion). Evensong at 5:00 pxrâ€" > Thursday and Boty days, Holy Communion at 10:00, : The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. *hb e THURSDAY, DECEMEBER 31, 1925 Cor. Homewood avenue and Green TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Best Wishes for A Bright The heartiest of wishes, For the happiest of years, j When days in glad succession Bring everything that cheers; Health and kindly fortune, Loyal friends and true, May these comprise the program Of the next twelve months for You! l CeP s Laegeler Pharmacy and Happy New Year Julius C. Laegeler \HANS HESS TO GIVE _ _ | _ ‘PROGRAM IN RAVINIA Pietro, (Marchi, local ~warbler of highâ€"class music, is winning name and fams in the radio studios. Recentâ€" ty he gsang at the Coliseum during the radio show, and now he is at it reguâ€" larly, appearing at WGES on Tuesâ€" days, and Saturdays at KYW on the classical program. Pietro sings equals Iy. welil all of the classic aperas, . inâ€" cluding such as Pagliacci, LaTosca, cording to bis publicity agent : _ This prominent cellist is more than fortunate for he is possesed of youth in years coupled with age in experiâ€" ence.* He is blessed with imagination and ambition which have placed him among ‘ the foremost cellists of thll‘ generation, . : Here is a man who carries. his ideals into practice and that he has pursued the right course is shown in the everâ€"increasing popularity of his instrument as & recital medium. â€" > LOCAL SINGER MAKES _ f HIT ON RADIO WORK Ravigi:) ,CivichluFbebAnnouncea gram for ruary : Meeting _ Few. musicians have done more to elevate and aid the cause of musical art in this country than‘ has Hans Hess, the violoncellist, who is to play a concert here on a date to be anâ€" nounced early in February, under the auspices of the Arts Committee of the Ravinia Civies Club. io 3 The arts committee of the Womâ€" an‘s Civic Club of gav’mia; will open their drama workahg,on the evening of January 8, at the Village Hou;e. Interesting spe are agsured, inâ€" cluding Mrs. Edwig F. Pierce, prosiâ€" dent ‘of the Town and Gown Playâ€" shop and formerly president of the Dramg "Club of Evanston. Mrs. Pierce is very much in in ‘the Raâ€" vinia players® and eves they . have an exceptional opportunity to do worthâ€"while worf. | The meeting will wind up with a â€"dancing party in honor of the di rs â€"and members of the casts of plays recently given. ho eer e n ~!The object of the workshop is to wive an opportunity to study the drama. and the theatre in the most interesting and practical . manner, mainly through nental work. â€" Registration blanks should be mailâ€" ed to the. registrar, Mrs. : John R. Warmington, by. those desiring to Up.to the present timé the subjects discussed have been those which had to do with the fundg:entfls ‘of critiâ€" cism, such as realism, romanticism, the dramatic types, ete. A more deâ€" tailed consideration of certain romanâ€" tic writers, among Cabell, Farâ€" nol, Davis, and Sabatini, followed. During the remainder of the eonr;: it is expected that the realists will considered, and that there will be disâ€" cussions of some of the more imporâ€" tant trends in ‘nonâ€"Gction. The disâ€" cussions are supplemented by readâ€" ings of plays and stories. " New enrollments will be. welcomed at the next meeting of the class which will take place in the library of the high school, Monday evening, January 4, at T:80. NaP The class, in Contemporary Literaâ€" ture which has been fondueud in conâ€" nection with the night school at Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high schoal has been very successful thus far in enlisting the interest of its members. The attendâ€" ance at the class has ranged from twenty to thirty, .. â€" ie e it DRAMA WORKSHOP TO BE OPENED JAN. 8 Under Auspices of ul:avinia Civie â€"â€"â€"Club, To Study and ' Experifinent' 2 As the subject of the afternoon is of keen interest to our schools, both now and in the future, the band of the Ravinia school and: the .Deerfieldâ€" Shields Glee club have been asked to take part in the program. Mr. Jesse L. Smith, well known principal of Eim Place, always alert wherevey school or civic problems are envolved, will conclude‘ the program, _ CLASS IN CONTSMPORARY Â¥ LITERATURE SUCCESSFUL Miss Goddard, physical director of Lincoln school, will follow with a talk on ‘directed play, emphasizing the need of adequate provision for playâ€" ground sités in our growing city. ‘ â€" All members of the Parentâ€"Teacher associations of Highland Park, whethâ€" er members of the Woman‘s club or not, are urged to attend this meeting, as a matter of utmost importance to our schools will be*bumwht before the club on this afternoo Mr. Crane, city architect, will speak upon "The Future gighllnd Park," giving vital information upon the esâ€" timated development of our city. . _ Attendance Ranges From 20 to 30; Will Reopen Monday Evening, Jan. 4 : ._The program of the Highland Park Woman‘s club Tuesday, January 5 will be in charge of the educational committee, $ Educational Committee Is In Charge; Mr. Crane, Miss Godâ€" dard, Mr. Smith to Speak To accommodate their: patrons, the Majestic is staging a special maâ€" tince of "Welcome Stranger‘" at 2:80 in the afternoon of New Year‘s day. Starting with Sunday‘s miatinee, the. management of: the thesmdm that they have an offering which is bound to please the m steady paâ€" trons of the theatre and any one else who is addicted to good plays. David Belasco is renowned for his judgment and knowledge in choosing plays that please. "Seven Chances," one of his popular New York successes, is a typical Belasco comedy, crowded with laughs and comical sitoation, _ . _ H. P. WOMAN‘s$ CLUB : MEETS NEXT TUESDAY The : worldâ€"famous domedy "Welâ€" ;ome Stranger," which broke‘ bbxx'of-' fice records for a se; in both York ~ and. Chicago, is . playing z crowded and enthusiastic ‘;wdhmu at the Majestic theatre in Waukegan this week.‘ The play is one of the most charming â€" entertainments ever staged; and the majestic cast, with Oscar O‘Shea in the role of Isidor Sol, omon, is giving the play a rich interâ€" pretation. : * Cthant it Extra Matinee Given New Years of Popular Success; "Seven . Chanees" Next: "WELCOME STRANGER®" DRAWS FULL HOUSES THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "Beven Chances" Coming dor Ara R s ie F5 f ‘Eu i ’i‘ da PAGE PFTVE