Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 18 Dec 1930, p. 4

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HINDU SPEAKS TO RAVINIA WOMEN Interesting Address Dec. 10 By Chandra Gooneratne of Chicago U. (On Phone 2100 NOW sSHOWING M 8t FUVESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDA Y In ATURDAY. DEC. 20 NDAY. MONDAY Re 10 at the Chandr in stude an child poetry, very beauâ€" l by the lecturer, exhibits ame delightFul questioning, playful importance on the e Indian child as of the child. And Oriental mothâ€" EORGE SIDNEY and CHAS. MURRAY in "GO TO BLAZES" News Events â€" Cartoon â€" Act 7 EARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! hild at he vere GIRL SHOCK"â€"Comedy â€" News â€" Act â€" Novelty Matinee Only : "THE INDIANS ARE COMING® ANN HARDING "Girl of the Golden West" hip it ire to the re to his parent nce Parents "The Matrimonial Bed" "A Devil With Women" LILYAN TASHMAN â€" FRANK FAY JAMES GLEASON Sportlight â€" News Events Comedy Ravinks Woman‘s Gooneratne, an it now studying hicago â€"university he is in the Continuous Xmas Day from 2:00 to 11:30 Continuous Sund SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N the Woman‘s voted the first he relation of mother MAURICE CHEVALIER h reverenced the motherâ€" fundamental fe that even CHARLES FARRELL FUndamental| MERMET: ET e that even| ments. C other rather | kindly in in the occiâ€"] of a peoj , very beauâ€"| revered a rer, exhibits | men, evel questioning, | for he cr ance on the| and, say I as of the|alone has VICTOR MeLAGLEN "Playboy Paris" in Indian East In 7th and News Events â€" Act "Liliom" Highland Park ay however, between Indian children and their parents the same easy comradie that we, in this country, enjoy. Religious Thought After the children were dismissed, Mr. Gooneratne spoke more extensâ€" ively on some phases of â€" religious thought in India. â€" Me regrets that India has not yet learned the dignity of manual labor, but he rejoices that her people do not yet worship material benefits, nor place, as we do, a great ers answer just as as sympathetically mothers in the w« with also also PI also from 2:00 to 11:30 Cartoon TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ust as tenderly and smile tically as do all the other the world. There is not Bargain Matinee at 2:00 Novelty Sol Strauss, Mgr. Act DEC. 21, 22 DEC. 25, 26 DEC. 23, 24 THE PRESS Moose Christmas Party to Be Sunday Members of Highland Park lodge‘ No. 446 Loyal Order of Moose will hold their annual Christmas party for1 the members‘ children next Sunday‘ evening Dec. 21 at the Y. W. C. A| Laurel avenue, beginning sharply at 8 o‘clock. Singing of the old time Christmas carols will be part of the short proâ€" gram after which Santa Claus will make his appearance with a gift for every child whose parents have mailed in the card sent to them several weeks ago. The committee in charge working with Old Saint Nick say that they will not be responsible if some child is disappointed in not receiving a gift through failure of sending in the card in time. ~This party is given every year for the children of members and all are asked to be present and lend their support in making it a real success. Anâ€"invitation is also extended to all friends of the local lodge who enjoy secing children made happy through a real live organization. The entertainment â€"committee is busy making plans for the balance of the winter in the way of entertainâ€" ment which promises a calendar full of real entertainment. Remember the Christmas party, next Sunday evening, Dec. 21 at the Y. W. C. A. beginning at 8 o‘clock. Charity Ball Dec. 22 to Be in Waukegan A Charity Ball, planned to be one of the largest and most attractive afâ€" fairs=of the season in Waukegan, is to be ‘held Monday night, Dec. 22, at the Waukegan Township high school new gymnasium, for the benefit of the Unemployed Relief fund. Posters have been put on display in the surrounding communities: and tickets have been sold as far north as Racine and as far south as Chicago. The date has been set at this time, particularly so the college students may take advantage of the event, durâ€" ing their holiday vacation. Aside from two orchestras to play for dancing, there will be a large bill of professional entertainment, all of which has been donated. Through the courtesy of local orâ€" ganizations, including the Globe deâ€" partment store and the Public Servâ€" ice company, special lighting arrangeâ€" ments and colorful decorations. will add to the. physical: atmosphere the ball. The Ball is being sponsored by. the Waukegan Daily Times, and all money collected will go into the relief fund, of which H. C. Burnett, president of the Waukegan National bank, is treasâ€" urer. Judging from the ticket sales, it is to be a very popular event, more than a thousand tickets having been sold at this date, Monday, Dec. 15. | Pythian Sisters to The Pythian Sisters will hold a card party, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Greismeyer, N. Greenâ€" Bay road. Five hundred and bunco will be played for which prizes will be awardâ€" ed. Refreshments will be served. All members and their friends are corâ€" dially invited to attend, Hold Card Party of ) The annual Christmas play will be given by the 8th grade pupils of Elm Place school, Thursday afternoon and evening, Dec. 18. Each year the pupils revive their timeâ€"honored â€" play _ with whatever changes seem necessary to adapt it to the particular group producing it. Its essential features will appear in the synopsis given below. The pupils are charging an admission fee to go into their class fund. â€" The matinee, Thursday afternoon, will begin at two and the ecvening performance at 7:30. On Friday afternoon beginning at 1:20, all the pupils of the school will take part in the singing of carols and take part in the singing of carols and jllustrated .with song and with picâ€" tures, Everyone is invited to attend this program. Synopsis of Christmas play: Seene I Annual Christmas Play Thursday at Elm Place School Anâ€" old fashioned street lamp is lighted. â€" The watchman can be heard in the distance calling, "Lanthorne and candle light, hang out! â€" Hang out, maids!" Placeâ€"An English street Timeâ€"Near midnight. The: hour of twelve strikes, and again the watchman is heard as he comes nearer. % Reciprocity Meeting to Be Held Jan. 5 Glencoe Woman Hurt in Accident Dies Here Mrs. Rea K. Pinkerton, 55, 609 Longwoodâ€" avenue, . Glencoe, fatally injured when struck by an automobile in Glencoe, died. en route to the Highland Park hospital. Dr. John L. Taylor, county corâ€" oner, who conducted the inquest at Kelley‘s funeral home, announced that death was due to an unavoidable accident. . James Carlson, 8 North Second street, Highland Park, driver ofâ€" the car, and a companion, Leo Hinkle of the ‘same address, were freed from blame at the hearing. 10| )0 _ _ _ BENEDICTION wbbi Jncob Singer ie (Continued on Page 10) W Thursday, Dec. 18, 1930 Temple Mizpah

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