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y e eW3 19 adS ies Sieals 4+ e 4 is P e k3 ’f e 30 4 iss o Gowe x CNe e 3 T6 h t iB C h l & HeZ ‘s 2 m s t e 1a #p4i~{ a '.,? l es3 bt: oA $ s ~§ C P1 4 Aoep a8 EDs Pn t asf No meeting of the city council was held Monday evening, this week, and the next regular session is scheduled 19 ~dre ENee r Nx of rervincwiaetiaeth . Andricinlrcda % ~â€".ATickets, both wevorved and other= wise, may be obtained at Gsell‘s drug store. The reserves have been on sale since Monday and are beâ€" ing taken at a rapid rate. Theâ€"finale that brings to a close one of the most pleasant evenings ‘imaginable is outstanding for its lighting and scenic effect. The charâ€" acters are all in keeping with the setting and this episode leaves the audience with a pleasant feeling of an evening well spent. Miss Anne Howard will entertaini during the intermission period. , & | Prought back from his â€"westerr parts of Police, offccrs have. thair | ES many scenes "on eanvas "o ons ouy, formations and these interesting lands and peoples ~ Ii' dom; to hnear peFfection. These pictures will be on exhibitior Their songs, lead by able sstoists; | "t the Highland Park Woman‘s clut will be a lo;ix remembered feat ‘| until Feb. 14. An invitation is exâ€" of this night‘s entertainment. The| !C"d€d to the public to attend a reâ€" o icts, who are | blackface, eeption in honor uf Mr. Wilder and ;;‘v c c::lov;:éd' hard on their parts| Y!€W . this collection of western and the result has been a set of end | PANES® on Sunday afternoon, Jan. men that is a certain cure for all 31 from 3 nnt_ll .6 o‘clock. â€" There forms of the blues and the best will be no admission fee. depression knockers available. They s i Fee 2l co. will keep you in an uproar during Series of Dances the entire minstrel first part. _ . Opens Saturday, Jan. 30 Dancing Girls > o se ; Dancing girls have been trained da:ch:s fi:::] Ci)fe "h:finz; osf‘lweelkly and have worked hard on their inâ€" Jan. 30 at the Masonic temple z; tricate steps. There are about six big Hi hhnd Park. ‘These d P 'will dancing groups to lend their charm 'beg undex; local management who and rhythm to the show. All types realize th £ nees ioned gavotte down to the latest| !°T the People of Highland Park. dance taken from one of the leading| _, h6 fAirSt flance will be the pace revues of the day, and all are done |° ltf n;g whether o nlot the public in such a manner that the audience :o»h d like to have a place to go to will swear the dancers have been| C°9°° t iA yerv low °.°St' E‘.Ch drafted from ‘none other than Flo :fikthwe mtlrlo h‘"f afll:xg ’“rpl;l’e fiegfeld himself. The variety of| JO" the Datrons of these weekly ce se them oo * S PR most: will be furnished by Special men;.ion should be gi/ven ks _Carsnpus sy,',':,‘:g’ tohl: k lfi to one of the blackâ€"face skits. It :n;:,lg d‘:ciie:: to. 'xtvhet p):;llicmis is the tragedy of Little Nell; This cordially invited. is all given in rhythm and will be eemiiaiemipeinnii e nec en iemminant s the hit of the show. Louis Otteni as "pa," Max Ekkelman Jr. as "Litâ€" Benefit Dance Feb. 6, tle Nell," Theodore Arnswald (who at H. P. Woman‘s Club didn‘t do right by the gal), and Pete seasscomake Gilroy as the "constabule." The muâ€"| Evansâ€"Watkins post No. 753, the sic for this has been arranged and| American Legionâ€" of the North is executed by Robert Bridges. Shore line will hold their third anâ€" * Effect | nual dance, for the relief fund beneâ€" Sceine fit, Saturday evening, Feb. 6 at th:e The finale that brings to a close| Highland Park Woman‘s club. Alf‘ one of the most pleasant evenings | Everett‘s Night Hawks will furnish : imaginable is outstanding for its| the music. To: | states that he is more than pleased with the way things have gone and promises one of the best shows of his career. 3 The "Minstrel Plates Revue" to be staged tonight and tomorrow night.at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school auditorium by over one hunâ€" dred local people has takenâ€"the asâ€" pect of one of the best amateur productions ever staged in this comâ€" munity. The talent has been careâ€" fully picked and trained by Jack W. Bailey, representing the John B. Rogers Producing Co. Mr. Bailey Opens Tonight and Is Repeated| . Undoubted] Tomorrow Evening; H. S. ‘mg,‘g Auditorium pan dBine ntscamne ue un No Council Meeting â€"â€"â€" â€"Wilder Exhibits At â€"â€"â€" HTS â€"Woman‘s Club Sunday; _ ~] _ Southwest Paintings The ‘regular meeting of land Park chapter No. 226 Miss Helen Gieser announces the opening of a Health Parlor for woâ€" menâ€" execl jvmk,,«h Room..:807 _af. The Nofl:l!l!g ore â€"Trust company building, 2 N. Sheridan road. She will specialize in Scientific Swedish massage, electro vaporized mineral baths and infra red generator. Women‘s Health Parlor To Be Opened Here The music will be furnished by the Campus Syncopators. This is a big 6â€"piece band that you will enjoy dancing to. The public is cordially invited. The first dance will be the means of jtelling whether or not the public wole like to have a place to go to dance at a very low cost. . Each week we will have a big surprise f::t the ‘patrons of these weekly dances.. . â€"â€" The first of a series of weekly dances will be held on Saturday, Jan. 30 at the Masonic temple, in Highland Park. These dances will > _ :__â€"â€" Wilder‘s â€" Pictures â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_~. _ _Tom Wilder of Ravinia has brought back from his western trips many scenes on canvas of these interesting lands and peoples. These pictures will be on exhibition at the Highland Park Woman‘s club until Feb. 14. An invitation is exâ€" tended to the public to attend a reâ€" eception in honor of Mr. Wilder and view this collection of western paintings on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31 from 3 until 6 o‘clock. There will be no admission fee. | ~teresting 10 is of our big counâ€" try is the inhabited by the Inâ€" dians and Mexicans in the Southâ€" west. History, romance and the picturesque ;’bound. there. ~"When the Spanish )Explorers penetrated the unknown regions ih search of gold in the early Sixteenth centrury, they found the Indians tiving in the river valley which. was later called the Rio Grande. The simple churches which were built by the missionaries years and years ago are still in use. The pueblos, the sands of the desert_and the colors_of_the. tains all lend enchantment to the scenery. s esday ) in.,Masonic temple. â€"| bg served. . Hold Meeting one of the most inâ€" f The Lady Elks Social club will ting hold a card party on Wednesd&y of Highâ€"| afternoon, Feb. 3. All members and 226 Royal ) their friends are invited. Prizes will *THE PR ES 8 members afd their friends are corâ€" dially invited. Bridge and five hunâ€" dred will be played. A card party will be given on Wednesday evening, Feb. 3 at the temple to which all Eastern Star Campbell Chapter guild met in the temple on Friday, Jan. 22 with Agnes Nelson and Helen Abercromâ€" by acting as hostesses. On Jan. 20, Campbell chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held its first meeting with all the newly elected officers being present. There was also a good attendance of memâ€" Many Present at Eastern Star Meeting Funeral services were held at 3 o‘clock Monday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal. church, Highland Park. early Sunday at her home in Maple lane, Highland Park. She had been stricken with pneumonia four days before. a Mrs. Norcross was born in Chiâ€" cago, and was married to Dr. Norâ€" cross in 1906. Surviving her are her husband, three childrenâ€"Emily, Pliny, and Edward P. Jr.â€"and a brother, Dr. Frederick G. Dyas. | Wife of Dr. Norcross Dies of Preumonia on Sunday; Funeral Mon. s Everett with her sympatheâ€" tic understanding of the needs and aspirations of the girls and young women and her broad out look on life in general ‘has been a most â€"valued and â€"beloved â€"board â€"member: She hasâ€"always had the strong conâ€" viction that Y.W.C.A. has a very definite conspicious part to play in the commum%‘ life of our city and therefore given unstingingly of her time and best lg;ought to help bring about the fulfillment of this proâ€" phecy. _ Although Miss Everett will not be a n‘)embe? of the board for a year she will continue to renâ€" der active service as one of the standing committees; . in the various organizations in Highland Park, is according to the constitution of the Young Women‘s Christian association, â€"adopted six years ago retiring from the board. Miss Everett has served 20 years as member of the board of directors retiring after two terms of three years each. According to the conâ€" stitution, members of the board shall be elected annually for a term of three years and no director shall serve more then two such terms in succession.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" & Miss Everett Retires _ ~ ~From Y.W.C.A. Board ; ____ Member for 20 Years Mrs. Emma Dyas Norcross, wife Hold Card Party Feb. 3 at the village house, First, second, and third place, t graved ribbons will be flven to the winners of each division of this tournament. : Divisions: % 4 Junior boys, under 13 years. . Intermediate boys, under 18 yeart ~ Girls, under 18 years. . + In conjunction with the ping pong tournament at the Ravinia village house Saturday evening, the boys and girls of Highland Park, Ravinâ€" ia, and Braeside will have a juniof tournament starting at 2 p.m. Satâ€" urday. Special equipment for the tournament has been installed i® the auditorium by the Ravinia We‘ man‘s~club under the direction of Mr. H. Small _ is _ " e Junior Pingâ€"Pong Tourney Saturday There is no "average child" he made clear to the parents, each child is a different personality. Mrs. Marc Law, program chairâ€" man, in her speech of appreciation said, "It would take a magnet to draw from the community his conâ€" tributions to it. "Latin has a cultural value," he stated, "and is not designed to fit the child for high school in its place in the curriculum of the Elm Place school." â€" * From the time of â€" McGuffey‘s Readers when words of two letters such as, "It is an ox," was the inâ€" troduction of the child to literature, down through the days of "The Litâ€" tle Red Hen" to "The Ginger Bréad Boy," Mr. Simith led his hearers, stressing the _word ‘‘unpredictable" in learning. _ ___ > the questions and there was no nee. essity to look at another book or map to learn facts. This type of study of geography became obsolâ€" ete when Miss‘ Guiney came and took the pupils through the ravines on the school grounds to learn the reasons for the formations. "The best school have no books," Plato and Aristotle used none. "Childâ€"Centered" School Mr.~Smith discussed the "Child centered school," as â€"it exists at Elm Place school. * x omith make interesting comparisons between then and now. + d The wide strap on a handle, used { ishment, found in the t ment had no place in Mr. Smith‘s policies, Geog.ra.pl{y _was taught Thirty years at Elm Place school in Highland Park, the service of Jesse Lowe Smith, was celebrated lastâ€"Wednesday, when the Parent. Teacher association convened in the kindergarten building to hear Mr, Smith make interesting comparisons between then and now. ‘ JESSE L. SMITH AT __ _ ELM PLACE 30 YEARYâ€" With Program; Mr. Smith ~Tells of Early Days No "Average Child" THURSDAY, JANUARY o A’n'l'\!_verg_ ary 1982 Annual The installation :"!_b.’ & large _ _S°@M, was pa thre this ye'lrpv ;_’,‘_h“ and seve gtine c is, CJ Leonardi, The . ‘+9¢ annual c] Nanned as a highli t St. James hal Raymond Molen bresident. _ Assist] Dominic Taneral Condon, treasurer. New directors f"‘lv Charles Fi tio Recently electe Highwood Cham vere installed af wet Monday nig Pollowing Ray:Molendi Second Te cers; HIGAWOOD INSTAL Inside left: Mss Gabriel W &Y. Smith. I K Domink Te ley, Dominic Ta ‘J_;ndi, Mrs. M _ way has | ontinued an HURSDAY, the