r17, 1929 ols Arneet in Tamityâ€"Style â€"Dyâ€" two hostesses seated at each table. When the tables had been cleared and the chairs pushed back, the guests enâ€" . jfoyed an afternoon of â€"lovely songs â€"~| â€" _ sung by Lawrence Salerno, baritone. His old Italian folk songs were espeâ€" cially. well done. saa December 11â€"Folk songs in naâ€" tive costumes, Frances Coates Grace; _ Miss Ruth Broughton, accompanist. January 8â€"(Auspices of civics _â€"«omnittee) "The Plans for the Cenâ€" tury of Progress World‘s Fair," Dr. Robert P. Shepherd, Ph.D. Ravinia Woman‘s Club; Its Work and Purpose are _ Outlined; Details Thursday, October 17, The oï¬ninx neighborhood luncheon on October 9 was a delightful, friendâ€" Iv. informal affair, with the guests ~and able bugler whose name is John Gibson. â€"John is a pupil at the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school. He became a member of Troop 37 October 2 and was appointed as bugler October 11 at the regular meeting. £ ~â€"Following is the program for the November 13â€""How We Care for Delinquent and Neglected Children in C€Cook County," Miss Irene Kawin. February 12 â€" "Mrs. Gullilile‘s Travels in Cosmetic Land." Dr. Arâ€" thur J. Crant, American Medical asâ€" sociation; illustrated lecture. March 12â€"Election of members of election committee. Speaker to be announced later. j May 14â€"Annual meeting. Lunchâ€" 1e e e ce .o caacing oy officers. A program of dancing pupils of Mildred Haessler, _ All regular meeting are open and ~Theâ€"Girl Reserves had a short meeting in Miss de Hartog‘s room last Friday. The girl‘ initiation proâ€" gram was postponed because of the weather. â€"They â€"sangâ€"songs â€"enjoyed 5. y all. journed. club. Wednesday, ‘Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.â€" Meeting of the Ravinia commission. _ Saturday, Oct. 26 at 2:30 p. m.â€" Wednesday, October 23, at 8 p.m.â€" Meeting of the Ravinia "Commission. Meeting of Ravinia Woman‘s club. Friday, Nov. 22 at 12:30 p. m.â€" Luncheon and meeting 6f League of Meeting of P. T. A. April 9â€"Speaker to be announced Oak Terrace School Notes RAVINIA VILLAGE HOUSE . CALENDAR Friday, Oct. 18, Saturday, Oct. 19 id Sunday., Oct. 20â€"North Shore Monday, Nov. 18 at 2:30 FY CUT (Continued from page 35) . MARIE RUSSELL Troop 37 Has New Bugler . _ The meeting was then adâ€" ue â€"exhiDitâ€" 0; ANKER JEPPSEN ~20~ at > 8 saiccms ie _ _ JUBILEE, OCT. 21 homes â€"have beenâ€" madeâ€"more â€"beautiâ€" ful, more comfortable, more healthâ€" ful; travel has become safer and more enjoyable; enlightenment has spread ; amusements have multiplied, the opâ€" portunities for useful employment have been widened immeasurably; and conveniences that were unknown to our grandparents have become inâ€" numerable. .â€"~ : ventions marked the beginning of widespread changes iin living apd working conditions. Never in the history of the world have the benefits of any other invenâ€" tion been enjoyed by as many people as are participating in the advantages ;htt electric light has brought to manâ€" ind. ns3 * Thomas Alva Edison also is the inâ€" ventor of the multiplex telegraph sysâ€" tem, the Universal stock ticker, paraâ€" ffin paper, the carbon rheostat, the electricrailway, the electric. power system, â€" theâ€" motion picture camera, the alkali storage battery, the motion picture talkie and hundreds of other devices, electrical and otherwise. His gifts to the world are manifold, but the greatest of them is the electric light. .V es & e § ~â€"Edison ~ himselt~ selects "ms i tion of 1879, the first practical candescent electric lamp, as _ And on October 21, 1929, the world will mark, with appropriate ceremonâ€" ies and universal gratitude the 50th anniversary of; Edison‘s great conâ€" tribution to the progress of mankind, in the observance of Light‘s Golden Jubilee. sez Light, a universal necessity, has been made universally available _through PROCLAMATION BY ACTING MAYOR nsimeg NCME ~REAYXâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"...._._â€"..â€". To all to whom these presents shall come: About a hundred years ago an English drugwist dipped splintersâ€" of wood in some sort of homemade firepaste and developed the forerunner of our common house match and a more convenient method of proâ€" ducing light or fire. »Half that many world and started a new march of progâ€" ress through his. perfection of the incanâ€" descent electric lamp, an event far reachâ€" ‘s';l‘y in ~effectâ€"both aoct.llly and economicâ€" eourse of life inâ€"America and throughout the world, and fifty years later it is fitting that this fact be celebrated by a grateful people who have reaped the benefit of his ge-z achievements. Special tribute should paid this great American whose genius is responsible for so many blessings to mankind and whose handiwork has made easier the splendid development of Amerâ€" sored by â€"a ~nation wideâ€"committeeâ€"ofâ€"disâ€" tinguished men and women . headed by President Hoover, and October 21 has been set aside as the date for the final celeâ€" bration of this jubilee. f ies â€" _ THEREFO Wm. . Reay, Acti Top ob .. es radge o 2 comane Mayor of u:"&wl'd Highiand Park, do peace, he said.â€" Th mm.;m im October 21 [‘ th 1 1929, As the.time for offic Â¥ * io â€" LIGHTS GOLDEN JUBILEE the body" po and request that fiags be displayed and religion from the ; that city and school officials cooperate to || a statesman, in th (SEAL) :Mah.‘:d other inventions of lri E&i; (Continued from page 4) have hereunto signed my namé officially and caused the seal of .the Clg to be Intr-«l hereon at Highland Park, this, :n’;,mh-m of October, A.D., 'm- 7 MO: F. 1 Acting Mayor T HE PR ES 8 inâ€" his Give Talk Friday 1 ~â€"â€"â€"â€"~at Deerfield School the children, Mr. N. K. Dhalwaini of: Bombay, India, in colorful naâ€" tive costume gave a most interesting lecture in the assembly room of the Deerfleld Grammar school, Friday amused her. audience when she put on a dressâ€"made up of 50 feet of gorgeous sheer vividly colored maâ€" terial. The mystery of hat or turâ€" ban making was also revealed. Mr. Dhalwaini was born in India and came from a family of 15 chilâ€" dren. In his early youth he came to America, where he worked his way through cellege. He has madeâ€"a number of tripsâ€"back and forth to India and has been touring the Uniâ€" ted States for the â€"past 18 years givâ€" ing these very worth while talks® to children. Mr. and Mrs, Dhalwaini have one daughter who is being eduâ€" cated in Chicago. es The third annual St. Lukes Fashâ€" ion Show will be given October 22 in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens hotel. There will be two showings, one at 3:30 at which tea will be served and the other at 7:30 at which there will: be a dinner and dance. This dames, J. W. Geary, general chairâ€" man; Walter Wolff, chairman of Fashion Revue, Charles Yore, charge charge of tickets; George Ranney, in ‘charge of Mannequins; August Eddy, program; W. H. Mitchell, coâ€"chairâ€" man; â€"Henry _Perrow,â€"chairman â€"of publicity; I. Cudahy, table reservaâ€" tions; Howard Lynn, designer _of stage setting. Fred Waver is trainâ€" ing the mannequins. P The modern methods of modeling _Are D¢ effect. Fashion Show at â€"° â€" _ Stevens Hotel Oct. 22 pices of the Womens Board of the St. Lukes hospital. / ~â€" For dinner reservations call Suâ€" perior 8745. The Fashion headquarâ€" ters are in the. Palmolive building. â€"The debutantes and some of the young married women will act as models. : _There are two enemies to world peace, he said.= They are jealousy and .greed..._Gantrolling them within merly assistant minister at Trinity Episcopal church and is well known here. T4 ds : Asserts Jealousy Prize Hmm'm fla’sqnme at Wl!‘ ten Hall, Thursday, Oct. 31 With acceptance by the. United States of the British invitation to the London navy reduction â€" conference the latter part of January, the Rev. Frederick L. Gratiot, S.T.B., rector of erton parkway, â€"chose â€"toâ€"speakâ€" â€"on "World Peace and Universal Brotherâ€" hood" Sunday morning. | wd used, also a new the point of view of in the Rev. Gratiot‘s lighting~ The Highland Park Chamber of Six Cars Wanted to ~~â€"~~_Take Band to Game no funds for this purpose. Everybody knows how it hel‘:: the morale of a team to have its school band llolz on an occasion like this, and it shou not be hard to get cars for the occaâ€" sion. 3 se o ols take the high school band to m Park Saturday for the football game between Deerfieldâ€"Shields and Oak Park?â€" C P a Six cars are needed. Anyone who is ‘willing to drive to the game and take some of the band members along‘is msked to tall Paul L. Udell, chairman_ of _this _committee. _ Tel. 5oT. > ds 2. % Too Much Hurry & Many people.who are in too much ofâ€" aâ€"hurry to arrive,â€" will findâ€" only what they took along. â€" â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. . 3 â€"IF IT‘S NEWâ€"SMITH‘S HAVE IT DINNER EVERY EVENING Saturday Specials Linenâ€"Toweling, 5 yds.__$1 FEOREX .:. n 5en nnnenaminianoiren e popgtt DINNER THIS EVENING inconveniences for years beâ€" cause they think it impossible or costly to. improve conditions. However confusing the layout of a house may be, a few simple changes _ can introduce real home comfort. Tamce 4o Sihee Tohg Standing owners to . ® o problems of interior â€"arrangeâ€" ment. ra * Every house can be made a comfortable home. ENJOY ___ REAL HOME COMFORT a.widely varied assortment of delightâ€" fully good food. Italian dishes preâ€" pared by our famous Italian ch 108 Church Street Affiliated _ with the Home * Modernâ€" izing Bureau of the Nat‘l Building y Industrics, Inc. LAURIDSEN CAFE 11 South St. Johns Avenue See our other Specials 965 WAUKEGAN AVENUE. Callâ€"â€"Phoneâ€"W rite Smith‘s North Shore Smith‘s nt the and 45 £1 18