Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 31 Oct 1929, p. 4

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i WNRIIE â€"â€"= <to be given January 2, 1930. ~The > in third play will be "The Scotch Twins" | REREIE * a brand new four act play by Eleaner _ MR L [\ Perkins, ~whoâ€"has dramatized this [ [Â¥ ° °> ~popular story by herâ€" mother, Lucy rel ie diltâ€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"Fitchâ€"POFKiMNSâ€"~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"eâ€"rrsoncs, mm olls..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Theâ€"rightsto "thisâ€"playâ€"have â€"just _ ME EU _ _____ . been secured by â€"Miss Ward, director â€" P 3 P _ of the Evanston Children‘s theatre: BPE 0: . Miss Ward writes she is delighted *3 fi ] . ie with the play.. It is fresh and origâ€" Eiss 46. inal and will be popular with boys and e %i ie girls of all ages. F (+ td ‘}, % & § g} j!zqé _ . _ Unusual Opportunity l L Ae _ This opportunity of having three LA L.D remarkable performances in Highland, EeE T TT ~~â€"~~~~~PAFE, for an unusually low price, is a :j i ’5 g making a strong appeal to the parâ€" 8 8 _5 ents and the boys and girls in this BR * and neighboring communities. Tickets [ | _( _ :__._ for the series are selling fast, your e 9 in astâ€"opportunity toâ€"buy theam hould B ¢ i’!}‘-;‘: A _ _ be seized. Tickets may be secured 4 3[ from the members of the literature es 5o 2 7 % committee of the: Highland Park RVRD OS * .. wWoman‘s club of which Mrs. Nathan: We 15 .i-fi:i s Klee (H..P. 2525) is chairman, Mrs. [BPP 0 + ~â€" George Hutchinson (H. P. 996) and| tE C 180. > Mrs. Irving Stieglitz (H. P. 158) are| NP BC coâ€"chairmen. wicsn o Sellh. + h #6 Bulds mone â€" doee / e io d e $s > R } ho B 4if . T s P . Ho o4 5. i5 5 128 4P %g' [ ©/ id [ i es e 12 ~â€"_ Buried treasure, dark underground caverns and a magic palace built of ivory and gold &ndhph lazuli are the Children‘s theatre of Evanston at Elm Place school auditorium on Satâ€" urday, Nov. 9, at 2:30 . pm. > :>>>=â€": <gerer +s Abap *n aewon, m f = The Fall Rummage Sale is over and all the loyal members of the club and their friends who contribâ€" uted to the success of the sale are to be congratulated, for it was a wonâ€" derful success, and a very nice sum has been added <to the building fund. Habits are hard to, break they sayâ€" $o about all of you form the habit right â€"now â€"of laying asideâ€" a box â€"or drawer things I‘j;or fiflle n:;fi rummage sale of the club. Much w be neded in the spring. s igncnitirc® Rummage SaledsFineâ€"â€"â€" The lighting of "Aladdin" is one of ‘the most difficult and at the same time most â€"effective features of the production. _ _____ _Afttractive Settings °_ Settings of high gold screens â€"proâ€" vide a striking background for the colorful costumes of this. Arabian tale, and make possible the brief waits between scenes. This type of setting, moreâ€"asedâ€"inâ€"Evrope â€" than in ~the United States, was one of the disâ€" tinctive features of the American Opera company‘s production of "The Marriage of Figaro." Based on the colorful Arabian nights taile, Theodore DuBois, of New York, has written a kix scene play, so dramatic and so appealing both â€"to young and older children, that it has become one of the chief favorites in the repertoire of the Evanston Chilâ€" dren‘s theatre. *>~ First of Three at Elm Place ' Sponeom E P. Woman‘s â€"=â€"â€"CHILDREN ON NOV. 9 â€"~ Second Play, Jan. 2 : The gecond .of the series will Allâ€"units are delegation, © a~{fully detailed at the hospitals. Wednesdayâ€"evening, November 6 at #whe home of Mrs. Henry Mason, 301 Gentral avenue, at eight 0‘clock. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Eighth District commitâ€" teewoman will preside. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Margaret Lenâ€" oir, staté membership chairman, who will give information on membership and the Armistice week drive. Mrs. Grace Tibbals, state rehabilitation chairman ~will also be present with a~fully detailed plah "0f "CAfistmas The first.quarterly meeting of the year of the Eighth District, Ameriâ€" District Meeting of _ _ Legion Auxiliary Nov. _ The pictures may be seen any day between 2 and 5 in the afternoon and 8 and 10 in the evening. â€" In discussing this groupâ€"of picâ€" tures.. Mr.â€"Wilderâ€" says, "I have alâ€" ways had a theory that people in moderate circumstances have just as much ‘picture sense‘ as those more _ _""Tthe average home is almost deâ€" void of| interesting pictures, its colâ€" lections of photographic and colored prints are anything but satisfying or decorative and are usually acquired to relieve bare walls rather than to furnish a pleasing note, * â€"_"I have _ devoted considerable_time. this year to making pictures.â€"of moderate size suitable for home decâ€" oration and to sell at a comparatively low price. This little show is inâ€" tended to test the truth of my the-l ory and if it is at allâ€"successful will Chrysanthemum Show Starting â€"Wednesday, October 30, and continuing through the following Sunday, Mr. and Mrs; Tom Wilder willâ€"hold an exhibition of Mr. Wilâ€" der‘s recent sketches and paintings at their home and studio 1824 Rice There _ will be no regular meeting of ‘the Ravinia Garden club during »the. month.of November, but plans ‘have been made to visit the chryâ€" santhemum show at the Garfield Park conservatory on Friday November 8. The display this year is said to be larger and more beautiful than will find it well worth the effort. ****~ Tom Wilder to Show â€"_ Paintings Next Week Cars will be provided and the memâ€" bers are to meet in front of the Vilâ€" lage house at 10:30 and from there driveâ€"to Garfield â€"Park,â€"stopping en route to have luncheon before going to the conservatory. 5 Mrs, Maud Jacobs, who is . a great favorite with Ravinia gardeners: will conduct the club through the conserâ€" vatory, and later, in a space especially set aside and equipped with comfortâ€" able chairs, will give a talk on "Mulâ€" ching."â€" This subject, which deals with winter protection, should be of great interest especially at this time of the year. ‘ repeated at ~EvoPrvrerre urgedâ€" to send a large intervals T HE PR ES 8 Prize Masquerade Ball at Witten hall tonightâ€"Favors, Cider, Donuts, Fun.._Everybody will beâ€"there. _ _ Further information may be had by telephoripg H; P. 1188.. . _ She will give instruction in violin and theory. The rate will be moderate. lin from Mr. Jacques Gordon, conâ€" certmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; in piano, from Missâ€"Louise Robyn;.:and in theory from Mr. John Palmer. s\ < lin ... Miss Stephenson..is a_graduate of theâ€"Americanâ€"Conservatory,â€"â€"Chi« cago, having had her training in vioâ€" Marley School: of Music announces the addition to its faculty of Miss Alice Stephenson, violinist. k "Street Girl" is produced with good It plays at the Alcyon theatre, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday next week. Marley School of Music Adds to Staff .. 1t is a sincerely toldâ€"story,â€"concernâ€" ing the struggles of a little band of musicians to climb to prominence out of a small cafe. The comedy is furnished by probâ€" ably the best combination of comics, Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks and Jos. Cawthorn. f lead as a girl of the streets who obâ€" tains employment as a violin player and entertainer in a small Hungarian cafe in New York‘s East Side.:â€"â€"â€"â€" "Street Girl" an appeal for Fire Chief Hoskin ‘returned Saturâ€" day from attending the annual conâ€" vention â€"of â€" the International ~Fire Chiefs association at â€"Birmingham, Ala., at which there were about 800 in attendance. Next year the conâ€" ventiorpwill be held in Winnipeg. Man. A fire in a small house occupied by Frank Canalid and wife, at 1631, Judson avenue, early this week badly ‘damaged the interior. It was caused by an overheated stove in the absence of the occupants, the firemen learned. The department made a quick run and extinguished the flames which had a good start before they were disâ€" covered. Two grass fires during the pastâ€"weekâ€"also called out the fl!'em'ӎ'fi.‘“‘ The firemen are busy cleaning up the interior of the new substation at Ravinia and expect to occupy â€" it occupy it shortly. $ House Damaged by Fire _ in Ravinia; Small Loss k4 ’F * * Do dteteminnen noral i‘ritzeâ€"Masoweâ€"M)ange :: P z t t is Lt ho nrnedis enc tm uc y * A on Hal ) C ht _ Tonight at Witten hall, a gal prize masquerade will be held;_ flli: will be the greatést masquerade ever held at Witten hall. A very popular band will furnish music and enterâ€" tainment for the dancers. Ciderand doughnuts will be served, and favors will be given away. All masquerâ€" aders are planning to be at Witten Shown at Alcyon is a picture that has every. theatreâ€"goer; Worthy Matron‘s Night . x Nextâ€"Wednesday evening, Novemâ€": ber 6, will be Worthy Matron‘s night at Campbell Chapter, No~712%, 0.E.S. Mrs, E. Panowskiâ€"of Lake Forest WiIt" serve as worthy matron and Mr. Sam Pollack of Antioch will act as worthy : patron, : This promises.to.be another big nightâ€"in ‘this‘ chapter, and all . members~areâ€"urged to> attend. _ ~~â€" Li o0 M o o ces e en ol . 7 in en C meice ~9n CHok Chy CA f’has“been honored by appointment to the committee on Federal Legislation of the American Bankern association by John G. Lonsdale, â€"newly _ected of the Mercantileâ€"Commerce Bank and Trust company, St. Louis, Mo. . Mr. Appel is also state chairman of the Federal Legislativeâ€"council.â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J, .M Appel, president, â€" Highland Par!:‘ Statg bank, Highland Park, IIL., Your check for the series of four dances must reach the social chairâ€" man, Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, 1630 Judâ€" son avenue not later than Nov. 2. Plans for the first dance, and cabâ€" aret dinner which will be given Dec. T,â€"are under way and many â€"unique and amusing features will be proâ€" vided for the evening‘s fun. given by the Ravinia Woman‘s club are coming in rapidly, and there is still a chance. for those who have not already subscribed to come in at the low cost. of only a‘ nominal fee for the four dances. Many Subscribe to Ravinia Dance f Mr. Seymour has had considerable _ experience as a teacher of art. He conducted a class in decorative illuâ€" stration at the: Chicago_Art Instiâ€" tute for a period of nine or ten years. He has studied etching in France and has been there three times to study art.~~He was an Ofiginal memâ€" ber of the Chicago Etcher‘s society and also of the Cliff Dwellers. _ In Notable Collections A few art museums throughout the country have included examples of his etchings in their permanent collections and the French Governâ€" ment took one of his, which happened to have been "North Shore Bluffs of Ravinia," along with a collection of representative American etchings for a permanent collection installed in the resident â€"ofâ€"ourâ€"own community, wil talk on "Modern Etchings" on Monâ€" day, November 4, at 3:30 o‘clock. This is the third of the series of lecâ€" tures on "Modern Art" sponsored by the Fine Arts department of the Woman‘s club. Ralph â€" Fletecher â€" Seymour, weii known designer of hand wrought Local "Artist to Address Wom an‘s Club Nov. 4; Is Deâ€" _ â€"gigner and Teacher . Appel Is Honored by American Bankers (Continued on page 44) ON MODERN ETCHINc; Thursday, Oct. 31

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