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\ ed upon his subâ€" ired with unusual s chosen field of _association with ‘r and years of tions _have ably s interesting lecâ€" proved a success irection of Disâ€" irk Woman‘s club st unusual afterâ€" r its membership rake ~theâ€" occaston The husbands of been invited to (ternoon and also the community hlyâ€"ecollection of Allman, Robt. ay; Troop 35â€" auf, S. Buhrer, ick, J. Epstein, J.P. O‘Connot, ;;; ror something jus E. Juul, J. Le h:t"?nt, and if you want : McIntosh, W. Jéarty laughs, don‘t miss ~~R_â€"O‘*Connor, â€" 'fi?”'i'lhm'mrcmrg ll!. 197 D’. Ch"‘h‘ Oriental Institute, of _ Chicago, wil bersâ€"of the High. _ in‘sâ€"club at 2:39 â€" Romance. of Prac. . d States and head istitute, is closely is father® in this cecutive secretary d visits all .of the year. +i3 Preasurers f Practical Arch: id countless treas. , J. B. Jackson itmasters, about ~Highland Park. rieskie reported : representation the second time following scouts i. Saturday, Jan. ions and twine ‘k old City hall. rg, J. Jackson, nd placed t or truck collecâ€" Egyptologist to I At Elm Place Jan. 20 oman‘s Club "Childâ€"Centered Go diences not only oremost Egyptol. mule, 9 40 4 iske, David Aâ€" the Nq 1, Plul‘ BU“erv D”n End iomas Brown, tilvep fubile pageâ€"81) â€"â€"Râ€"nd.â€"Op1sâ€" rg, R.. Recten: d, J. Mitchell, Scouts Canvass rs; the List H ~Wilder, C 65â€"D. Wilder, JAN. 19 John J cleaners, C the &,.,'. 10 °CS . CPrC®s®l Jn Coujunt»â€" in with the picture program, and :‘.‘ fll_rm‘atinee and evening perforâ€" on dorth it iss Aliiiic o ridtnntzn ies _rcan: ic‘ Actanbsind Wvizd Chopin or Beethoven, but with a technique all their own, they render "Ach Der Lieber Augustine," and many of the favorites of byâ€"gone dys, with a plentiful interruption f the "Chass" hits of the present ta. For something just a Jlittle diferent, and if you want some good Nearty laughs, don‘t miss the Hun. on the occasions where they have played soâ€"far. This feature which, Â¥as started about a year ago by the Chicago Tribune, is perhaps the most popular of the soâ€"called comic strips of the radio, receiving more favorable comments than perhaps WGN for the pas#year. These two exponents of Cherman fun and huâ€" mor, have prepared a very funny stage act, and their appearance has been welcomed by crowded theatres sonal appearances at the Alcyon theatre on Sunday night. The Litâ€" tle Cherman Band will be under the dilzetion of Herr Louie himself, funniest act, from WGN, the Chiâ€" cago Tribune station, will make Perâ€" touie‘s Hungry Five â€"â€" § at Alcyon Theatre Mrs. Marc Law, chairman of the program . ‘committee, anticipating that Mr. Smith‘s talk will be of inâ€" terest to many, announces that the meeting is open to all. â€" hear ‘this noted educator speak about his own school to his own rommunity.â€" â€"Mr.â€"Smith has ~been recognized for man education. The distinction he has atâ€" tained qualifies him to speak with authority on this â€"topic which is the tenter .of interest to all parents, teachers and others concerned with‘ the welfare of children. wmen will Jnverpret ine education offered at Elm Place. Mr. Smith‘s subject will be "The Childâ€"Centered School." & of a series of related programs Mr. Jesse L. Smith, principal of Elm Place school, will be the speakâ€" er at the meeting of the Elm Place Parentâ€"Teacher association oh Wedâ€" nesday, Jan. 20, at 3 o‘clock, in the JESSE L. SMITH TO â€"â€"â€" Unusual Opportunity | This is an unusual opportunity to o4. B. Nash, president of Vogue ‘s, is attending the convention ¢ National Association of and Cleaners in their 25th jubilee celebration at Cleveâ€" "Childâ€"Centered School"; â€"â€"First of Seriesâ€" Attends Convention Â¥, â€"JANUARY 14. 1982 appear in conjuncâ€" e symphonies of nere next 99 ; Subject se mgen interest is being shown in the games to be played at the high school gym Friday evening between the _ Deerfleldâ€"Shields _ basketball teams. and the two. quintets from Néew Trier. The schools are old The Highland Park Press basketâ€" ball ‘team will play the Ravinia cagers on the Ravinia school floor on Saturday night, beginning at 7:30, it is announced, and indicaâ€" tions are that the game will be a thriller from the start, as both teams are in fine shape. One of the outstanding «developâ€" ments of the company‘s research laboratories is the perfection of a cabinet type, selfâ€"contained, oil burning domestic boiler, which is now on display at the local dealer‘s showroom. % P Tower than at twenty years. Teum ~Heat and Power company, largest manufacturers of oil heatâ€" ing equipment in this country. The new automatic oil burning boiler inâ€" troduced last year by this is now on display and it is expected will, find wide favor among home owners in this community. The furnace © works automatically withâ€" out any attention, maintains a conâ€" stant heat at any desired level, and burns low price Play Here on Friday; _ Both Teams Scheduled Vic J. Killian, Inc., 874 Center street, Winnetka, Ill., have been apâ€" pointed_local dealer for the Petroâ€" Much interest is being shown Killian to Represent Oil Burner Company n . ""C Pal tabarin room. at 2 .p.m. ‘This ‘program is sponsored by the Nursery Men of Illinois at their anâ€" nual convention, in compliment to the Garden Clubs of Illinois. Rock Gardens" at the Sherman hote On Friday, Jan. 15, the Highland Park â€"Garden Study club are to go as a group to hear Mrs. Edith Mrs. Spicer is to be the speaker of the day, and will talk on "Pracâ€" ticalâ€"Gardening â€"Problems." ~~~~~~ This is the ann st _ da guest. Will you please notify â€"Mrs. Steele if you are not coming, so that she. may know how many to plan . P. Press Quintet _ to Play at Ravinia The next regular meeting of the Highland Park Garden Studyâ€" club will be held jointly with the Favinh Garden ¢lub on Monday, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Henry B. Steele of N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, at two o‘clock. â€" Annual Guest Day â€"Trier Cagers To prices for which al Gruest Day Friends Felicitate ~ \P. Gardenâ€"Studyâ€"â€"â€"F.â€"B.Hawkins on Hisâ€" Club January 18 92nd Birthday, Tues. THE PRESs A midâ€"week service will be held at the :Presbyterian church on Wedâ€" $ oo e on e ied eV T 4B WUG on Jan. 23 and a Card Party will be| Over $1,500 has substituted.. This is an indefinite| scouts for the 1 postponement on account of the| the 11 dhtflctl‘ flm“. a buo Whacealkia‘wes i1 LX 2000 â€"__â€"__â€" MNAAGCEC OUIL DAIT] have now collected over '135“{;; "The West Rfi'x Community club large quantitiese of valuable clothâ€" has postponedâ€" its "Gay Ninties" ing and many thousands of wire ball which was to have been held| coat hangers worth a half cent each. ware "Soave > S se sc :1 t t io o . o ie . i we ce c Hold Card Party These ‘exaniinations which are given at the end of the midâ€"year include English, languages, comâ€" mercial mathematics, history,. and science. Ciy.4 Counting about oneâ€"third of the final grade, the examinations are given each year at this time. The second semester of the school year will begin Monday of the next week, for which the students have been registering for the past month.. 1 Final examinations are to be given the : students â€" of Deerfigldâ€" Shields© high _ gchool Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the last week of this month. & IF c 0 Oe " t en W ols 0 0s se en oon s e eC VEEane Another pioneer citizen of Highâ€" land Park and a lifelong friend of, Mr. Hawkins, wasâ€"one of the first to greet him today. He is Francis D. Everett, who celebrated his 92nd birthday in December. OME . SIRDELEDHES ... :s cuuecoteieintecienttimeciact en tdienprarcy Two years later, following its inâ€" corporation as a village, citizens of Highland Park elected Mr. Hawkins their first mayor. 19 years later Mr. Hawkins again was made mayor, the last to serve under the aldermanic form of government. When Mr. Hawkins came West from Springfield, Mass., in 1867, land could be purchased along the north shore at $100 an acre. The first home sites of the city, now mluod‘at-«npm;d-ofimâ€"per"foot,' thenâ€" sold for $15 per foot. $ Hawkins has always taken a keen interest in the civic life of Highland Park, and has seen the community }' for 65 years. Hundreds of friends called during the day to wishâ€"him continued long years of health and happiness and were pleasantly reâ€" ceived by Mr. Hawkins and his daughters,.Missâ€"Francisâ€"Hawkins and Mrs. J. W. Schultz of LaGuna, Calif., who recently came east to visit her father and sister. _ Mr. Hawkins was general manâ€" ager for the Highland Park Land company, which, in 1867, cleared a space in the forests and constructed a nucleus of buildings which have sincteâ€"grown into one of the north shore‘s most beautiful a Frank B. Hawkins, Highland Park pioneer . and itsâ€"first â€"mayor, â€"on Tuesday celebrated his 92nd birthâ€" day anniversary at his home, 389 Laurel avenue, where he has lived for Be Given Students of Deerfieldâ€"Shields _..___| Cantagallo. e| Uver $1,500 has been earned by the e| scouts for the â€"local relief funds of e| the 11 districts of the council. The collection of old paper and magaâ€" zines, coat hangers and elothing 4| will continue on the second Saturâ€" â€"lday of every month, Feb. 1% is the to thank all the scouts who had turned out. The drive was called and adjourned at about 4:00 p.m. Mr. J. E. Enquist deserves credit for organizing and supervising the afternoon collection. Scouts of the whole North Shore WE Le o es oo d i hn n in on imappee ioi "district, namely Troops 36, 37 and 67. The total amount of paper colâ€" lected was about 15 tons while the amount of papers of the first drive was 10 tons. A recent survey showed that about 20 tons of paper‘ per month were taken in by the city and therefore it was a very good average collected by the scouts. The drivers of trucks were Nick Fiori and Mr. ‘Fink, and the disâ€" trict wishes to acknowledge its apâ€" preciation both to _ owners of the trucks and their drivers. A few scouts also helped them in the aftâ€" ernoon and the district also wishes At the afternoon session of the Highwood ‘District‘s. monthly newsâ€" paperâ€"collection, two trucks furnish. ed by Mr. Fiori‘ and the . city of Highwood collected from the curbs, Scouts Collect 15 . _Tons of Paper in Besides the fun of seeing oneself as the other fellow does, Ravinians ~~~â€"~Continued on page 32).______ have been privileged to witness the previews which have been run to anyone calling himself a Ravinian cannot well afford to miss. saying,: as the majority of Ravinia‘s population have either consciously or unconsciously played a part in its making. In fact the few who that the show is to be one of theâ€"most interesting as well as "funniest" that Ravinians haye ever seen on the screen goes withount day evening, the p%t few weeks and making sur. prise calls on unsuspecting citizens of ~Ravinia, it now developes, has been taking motion pictures of Raâ€" vinians "as he found them." These pictures .are to be shown at a big Village Movie show to be held at the Village house in Ravinia an Fri. Ravinians are to have the opporâ€" tunity â€"of a â€"life time to see themâ€" selves. as others see th@m. The "Man with the Black Box," who has Mmâ€"flnfig ‘streets Mystery Man with.Black Box Pictures Many for Big â€"~ Movies Show RAVINIANS TO SEE _ ~~~sELVES IN MOVIES Interesting and Funny <the morning by the scouts CC unlrerent troops of the naimely Troops 36, 37 and total amount of paper colâ€" s about 15 tons while the goes without THREE Â¥ ds [xg)