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tm mrictng o rameniiinegers wide in n angie Je ie es ie 7 4e n ul ran TB t + _ Ee ~~<"~¢""‘‘" are talking and singing features. s f wusen sue | *4 tre, Waukegan, for the ensuing week| _ stage, big acts from loop theatres; on | â€" screen "Her Private Life," with Billie Dove.. Monday, Tuesday and Wedâ€"| }Y nesday, "Say It with Songs," with Al| 484 Jolson ‘and â€" Davey Lee. Thursday | 2"4 Friday and Saturday, "Love Doctor"| Sta! with Richard Dix. Also Radioâ€"Keithâ€"] th* Orpheum vaudeville acts. All pictures| t Playing now and continuing â€"â€"until November 2nd ; 7 â€"__St. Johns Evangelical Church “The "t‘y” Corner of Homewood and Green Bay "t K. A. Roth, Pastor â€" lok, 4 Sunday schoolâ€"9:30 a.m. > at New Evanston Thea C prmnted' by"n em““:' :aii f Spgcial mornirig aemceâ€"lmso.a.m‘ 7 of New York players In hu sevaice the Rev. . F. Fh omebig bor BRE WEsE C2_â€"â€"i Ltke provent pastor~ Frignds uind men . November ith bers are cordially invited. "SUN UP" pAat aceaneraimas ((AYEFMA) AMERICAN ; METAL PRODUCTS CORP. 44 Cum&lfl-w wNORflllllo BRANCH £ cmhyluntui R Ballet, Character Dancing f For Information Write or Phone Chicage Schoolâ€"Harrison 2029 zenesee Theatre Has Prices 50¢ to $1.00 _ TEL. UNIVERSITY 3000 ADOLPH BOLM SCHOOL OF THE DANCE EVENINGS AT 8:30 Prices 50¢ to $1.50 MATINEES AT 2:10 Drama ofj.he Tenm. Phone Superior 7178â€"9 Local Dealer VIC J. KILLIAN, INC. Highland Park $800 Convert YÂ¥ our Radiator â€" Into A 66 Spot" Services 2 Sunday, Novéember 3rd, Twentyâ€" third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 .a. m.â€"Holy communion. 0 :w“i."fi:â€"”-’fio“!Cfi’n‘fih‘thool. % 11:00 a.m>~â€"Holy communion and sermon and Consecration of the â€"A fascinating hour awaits Mr. Seyâ€" mour‘s audience of next Monday aftâ€" ernoon. â€" art have been widely exhibited. & _ Works Alone f ‘Mr. Seymour still works alone. His studio is in the same place in the Fine Arts building where it has been Seymour said to himself: "I am away out here in the West, far from those who have been pursuing this art, and I am working almost alone. I am goingâ€"to do_ asâ€"those oldâ€"monks in their monasteries did in making their marvelous booksâ€"not only make the _ cover. and the illustrations by hand but handâ€"letter every. word in expression not only in noble lanâ€" guage but through the divine art of bookmakingâ€"the printer artist workâ€" ing under the same high inspiration as the writer himself. â€"â€"Besides his etching, Mr. Seymour designs and produces many book plates, mostly etched on copper and for many years he has designed and published fine and limited editions of books. A most interesting article apâ€" peared in the Garard Review in Febâ€" ruary 1928 telling of the handsome editions of handâ€"made books created by Ralph Fletcher Seymour. A disâ€" ciple of William Morris, Mr. Seymour dreamed a dream which, through thel years, he has sought to make a realâ€" Well Known as Lecturer â€"Mr. Seymour has lectured before various organizations interested in conservation of nature, art progress, the practice of art, art education and design, having addressed groups inâ€" terested in their matters at univerâ€" sities, art schools, and clubs, __. _ series, and one of the Southwest, beâ€" sides many of Chicago. and the North Shore. He has a studio on the top floor of the Fine Arts building in Chicago and has lived for many years in Ravinia. by Mr. Seymour for his plates are usually nature and architectural ones and range from street scenes in conâ€" stantinople to Indian dances among the Shoshones in‘ Montana. ‘He has traveled considerably and included ~~â€"ON MODERN ETCHING ~ Trinity Epsicopal Church ... ~â€" (Continued from page 2) 2L "hesqimecenmmeny‘y el Avenue t ienss vai ns s Miss Eleanor Rankin of Vine aveâ€" nue...is.. entertaining â€"Miss . Phyllis Enzh, Mr. Foster and Mr. Yacky of Chicago at a dinner tonight in honor of Mr. Yacky‘s twentyâ€"first “I” M P o t oo _org . injured In Accident Reserves from" Degrhcld Grammaz | ,_ TonY Fransciscan, Highland Park school had expected to have a wennie| !Ab0rer, suffered two fractured legs roast last Wednesday, but owing to| 2"4. & fractured arm Monday while the inclement weather, they met at | WOrking on a lake front roadway in the school and had election of ofiâ€"| Winnetka. In company with two cers. â€" The following are the lists:| Other laborers, he was caught in a President; Lillian Thompson; vice.| C2v¢â€"in under the side of a bluff. pl'elldent, Al l;{ pson ;. BHBâ€"â€"A mss 6 wmm««m, ‘Car L -,.-,e_. man; treagure â€" â€"â€"#WW:M:“M e ~ *â€"Juhreéfid; ‘program chairman,| _ The Church Service league and Julia ~Willman from the Wilmot| Woman‘s Auxiliary. The regular school, Katherine Kauffman from the | meeting of the Church Service league Deerfield school. There are several| will be held on Monday, November 4 s club. The viceâ€"presiâ€"| Luncheon will be served at 12:30 dent and associate program school | o‘clock. BR are selected from this school. _ The Rector‘s PulUld Thara ain La hold their informal invitation of new members. â€" This invitation was one full of laughter and fun, as it was in the form of funny, though harmâ€" less_ jokes played upon the zi;elg .’E'"_I.”Vâ€"I" â€" Ii-‘â€"“ Eii;â€"â€"gg‘*â€"“â€"-‘â€"’â€"l 3 come a Girl Reserve a girl must be recognized at the recognition service held by her club in the form of imâ€" pressive and inspiring candle cereâ€" mony. â€"This recognition service will be a formal one held atâ€"the "Â¥" on Friday afternoon, November 1, at 4 o‘clock.. _Any one who cares to atâ€" tend these services is cordially inâ€" Miss DeHartog, the Makio club adâ€" visor, had been ill in bed all of last week and consequently was unable to girls each contributed aâ€"small bit to send .Miss "déeflartog flowersâ€"with the hope that they xzould cheer her up. The Makio Girl Reserves walked from Oak Terrace school down to the ... Cubs The Cubs senior have had such a full program that the Cnbs junior i of ncramâ€"hooky fora children‘s ward in a hospital. But on Monday, Octoâ€" ber 21, the Cubs senior began work on their scrap books and found many interesting pictures at which children will delight in looking. . The magaâ€" zines through which the girls searched were donated to the Y. W. C.. A.. by a member ofâ€" Highland Park women. The girls as well as every one at the "Y" will appreciate gifts of magazines that are being disâ€" carded.. At this time the call is espeâ€" cially for magazines for children and ones in which there may be found bright and interesting pictures. _ The Cubs will be working on their scrap books every two or three weeks until Christmas when they will be ready to be given as Christmas gifts to the sick and injured children. The Cubs junior have turned in their health records for the month of September 28 â€"to October 21. â€"The nearest perâ€" fect records were made by Frances Schwery, Vera McCreadie and Sylvia Drake. _ , I Schemme!, chairman, Marion Beere, Alice Biseth and Ruth Botner; serâ€" vice committee, Dorothy Glass, chairâ€" man. 8 (Continued from page 42) Y. W. C. A. Notes °_ tonight in | _ Prize Masquerade. Ball at Witten t!c;l‘nt,y-flrat‘ hall tonightâ€"Favors, Cider, Donuts, ._The Rector‘s guild. There will be a meeting of the Rector‘s guild on Monday, November 4, at 2:30 o‘clock, in theâ€"parish house.â€" yâ€"â€" Tony ~Fransciscan, Highland Park laborer, suffered two fractured legs and a fractured arm Monday while working on a lake front roadway in Winnetka. In company with two other laborers, he was caught in a caveâ€"in under the side of a bluff. Highland Park Man _ 3 Injured in Accident the North Shore are invited to be present with their »note booksâ€"and pencils, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 10:45 a. m.:: Don‘t forget! _ â€"::â€":_.. .. : =>* _ a pinâ€"fitting. This is to be done by two women.coming from a loop deâ€" partment store whose foreign buyer in â€"the customs dressmaking departâ€" ment visits Paris four times a year. Allâ€"residentsâ€"ofâ€"Highlandâ€"Parkâ€"and ~ On Wednesday, Nov. 6, the Womâ€" an‘s club has no Fords or. Citro(e)ns the American home department of the Woman‘s club, Mrs. John Dingle, chairman, hopes to present to you the tatest style in a garment arranged by says that Citroen should be spelled without the "e"~Citron (French for lemon!) e e In almost any European capital Mrs. Lewis is thoroughly at home, and her familiarity with Eurokcn politics isâ€"recognized â€"throughoutâ€" official cirâ€": cles where she has lived abroad as well as in America,. . _ ... _â€"._ .. â€"Haveâ€"you heard the latest Parisian automobile story ?~ No, it is not necâ€" essary to: tell it in the smoking room "sotte voce." The small popular taxi in France is usually a Citroen. As the government tax on gasoline is almost prohibitive this smallâ€"motored car is used because it burns the minimum of fuel. Visitors to Paris occasionalâ€" ly compare it with a Ford but the The Manchester Guardian, in comâ€" menting upon ~Mrs.â€"Lewis â€"articles from which.grew "The New Russia," published in 1928, said they formed a straightforward. objection account of Soviet Russia" d\% called Mrs. Lewis "one of the best\American correâ€" spondents," K : lski, voli in oh. .and the~ World Economic conference in er part of the winter of 1928 in Rusâ€" sia. Mrs. Lewis is well known as a contributor to American, British and German. periodicals and has covered such important assignments as the _ NPEAKS HERE NOV . (Continued from page 8) Thursday,«Oct. 31, 1929