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5' that Reaetteed who. the other '4; ' Insulin {not tyin- cone-L A abort an: aid mat, In chm of Fenton napkin. wu- than hold; an mob- lem. bei one. nor-on with a fractured nml (a'"L,',t'et um 2rtgt khan-pm Beotrt week at ttCTeGi "'12.: C,' of Troop " held on the nu hint. Following the caudal 'tgh."', similflf. "'4'." PIG. to p n 'wigdmn m dtetrght- Trtoop " mu -- scour nun-mac Atrmuttmenta were M __-. ._....‘ During the review drilled in marching I: contact. After . f, ittg,grAre far: After the meeting m called to q Kenneth Venn, the bond of new vened. The member: of the board I Meta". Mr. Carl Beta, Mr. To". t Jordan. The ”out: who were ruin this time will win their unrb ".eePeem beam . ,ve _--. -"h"9%Fa.a Final nmncements were the {amen-Mm banquet o the remain weekly meeting new meeting room in the I. ma miner school but nint. The banquet will be b km of the Bethlehem Evan lBumulow church) on That: at 6380 o'clock. moor " TO HAVE . ",,T3yPfos BANQUET are as follows: Deerfield 486, Al- toona 466, Central 597, Episcopal 4MLNew Index _tS96, lows Citru8g,- Ridgewood 493, Evanston 475, Tur, lock, 489, Brighton 485. In the ttation-wide rifle league contests result of the first round of matches show Dt!ttfuld-Shieida, Central, New Trier, Ridgewood, and Turlock all won and hence are tied for leading place. Match result: Deerfield Rifle Team V Among Leaders in the _. N ation-wide Contest _ _ Pieces of furniture which Wuh- ington used and clothes actuslly worn in his day by his associates all add to the atmosphere 3 the film. Other scenes were taken at historic places associated with the First President. ' The picture is made in four parts, any or, all of which are suitable for, use by schools and. organizations in general, and is adapted to use in large or small auditorium. For the first time in its history, Mount, Vernon has been filmed in motion pictures.- This was granted through the courtesy of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union, present owners of Washing- ton's beautiful home on the Potomac. _ -- -v- vuv WWI." tion of the United States Govern- meat. The picture hast been made historically accurate in every detail, and many sequences have been made g1n__th1caers, Jspotev--avhem them dents occurred in the days of Wash- ington. The life of George Washington has been filmed as a feature of the Bicentennial Celebration by East- man Teaching Films., ane., under the sponsorship of the United States George Washington, Bicentennial- for the first time portraits of Waah- ington end his associates by paint- ers of the eighteenth century. Other objects of wt historical interest including statuary, Jewelry end manuscripts are also included in the exhibit. WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS CELEBRATION gnu-mm the review the other loom- were marching and then had an O'Gndy After a few Iona tho mating an!" {M the ”Plumm- were made for ytLttr, My: of. ltiop a (Continued from page 4) - ~â€"'-vâ€" w VII-u I), tter. the m of review com "reteg ‘3‘ 'te boys! were De thatch) on 'htGaGTriir"Ti.' we meeting m called to order by m" “n- 1...“: -> _ . lunar uhool Int Thai-53¢" GC Inquet win be held in the pur- stt.tlthhte .?ivastr.eiieat_, dumb "ere made for the coming , feral-r "My man" on the and “day on he orettinq my, In - Jun- Rnuen. the teed it the Seouu' front lute, "iir."iiii'i. :2"; ,7: meeting new]; In}; 124%,Wt of the *7 Match result; rm retrieved _ ii nth: 81 It w.. mi 1LrttsWarrv2ttgitrtg ad the week-end with their parentq Mr. and Mrs. A. L..Cundall. The dance given last Saturday evening by the members of Evan's Watkins Post of the American Le- ttion oi the North Shore line waa a moat successful "air. Excellent Music was furnished by AI Ever.. ett'ts,Nfttht Hawks. The dance wan very well attended; . F Mr. and Mrs. Corrison of Ashland ave., Highwood are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son born_.ii.'sshmary 6‘.AL_th¢_Highl&/n4 , Little June Marshall of Chicago is making her home with Dr. and Me. A. J. _Wurth of 710 Yale lane. l Mina Katherine TirttttpervrCom, yentbia he; was pleasantly sur- prised last Wednesday when twenty of her friends came to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele of De Tamble ave., entertained at a birth- day party Saturday evening in honor of their son, John’s birthday.) There were twenty five guests pres- ent. Dancing and bridge were feat- ures of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bonamarti of North end Court are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, born February 4th at the Highland Park hospital. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wehrheim of Rogers Park were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford [Moran of De Tumble ave. - The regular monthly meeting of Plymouth Char"ner of the D. B. E. will be held at the home of Mrs. William F. Beere on Thursday. 1 Mrs. Evelyn' Fisher was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jake Arnold in Wheeling last Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. i. kggé;;'épent Sunday in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting friends. ' _ _ Mrs. Edward Norrlen who under- went an operation for 'tppendieitits at the Highland Park hospital last week is getting along nicely and expects to return home the latter part of this week. The Girls choir of Trinity church were entertained at a Valentine party Friday evening, in the pansh hall. qr-e--_e-ew-- _ ""11" -----i-_-- _ _ "'7 Mrs. Edmund H. Eitel .is here from Virginia for A few Weeks visit with friends. She spent the week- end with Mrs. Willism F. Peter of Lake Forest and will be the guest of Mrs. S. Holmes the latter part; of this week. i hing. Mrs. A. R. Lillie of Ridgewood drive is entertaining at two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Iverson of S. Green Bart-03d Mixed the members orhersirhrrrzttnrmtr-simriirirriciise Miss Jean Allen is visiting in Pats. adenn, cam, for" several weeks. Mm. John C. Fay is entertaining the members pf her bridge club on Thursday afternoon. Mm. William J. Nelson of Broad- view ave. entertained at three tables of bridge yesterday afternoon (Mon- day) for Mrs. Ivor Wagner’s mother Mrs. Taylor who is here from Can- ada on a visit. Local and Persohal of Highland Park TI" PIIII warn m , a t" in {gambit starting a 7:30. Come out and the opposing eaitem chm the St. Paul’s mum to victory. brunt, of the lots. Mondiy night,' Feb. 15, North- brook will be host to the orange ttnd black at the Deerfield. Grammar school in a return game. St. Plul’s won n Ndrthbrooit earlier ip, the 'errtt by "rhy2rrpt1rpt,r4rritChii'ite Sf. Pttpl's.to Play , _ '. Northbrbok Monday Mrs. Gaidzik, the president of the D.S.H.S.P.T.A., presided at the Highwood Indians meeting and Mrs. Pfnnstiehl, chair- man of the program committee, pre- Defeat Lake Forest sented the speakers and summed up) --- their arguments, also told of a , . i questionnaire parody that her son a hee/In/hr/ti',' 5:231; J,T,'l"igt 'lu"Tr,'id for he; . t I percentage, the Highwood Indians' a e P pm“. ' were 1o.in. ability was acclaimed Wednesday hostesses in the troeinl hour Wh'cthight again followed. . 3 - Mr. James Cody Ewell, the dis- tinzuished audience, who is an ex- cellent story ‘teller, said that P. T. associations were fodiided to" give advice to expectant_ mothers, .and led to the discussion of leisure time in athletics. He thought that the children should write questions for, their parents to answer, for childrenl have problems with their parents. l Nine Pounds of Books Mrs. Dexter deplored home study, and the nine pounds of books that her daughter carried. Mrs. C. W. Getty spoke on the subject of the proper hours for students to retire. Mr. Hiram Kennicott discussed very intelligently the subject of al.. lowances for children with wise1 spending and saving. I time, got a' Sunday proposition.. Mrs. miller, of the personnelle de- partment of Northwestern univer- sity told of girls who become prob- lems in college because they have never been allowed to have any re- sponsibilities. at home or who have stereotyped ideas of. people and happenings. P. I A Discussm . PARENTS’ PROBLEMS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chalmers of the Udell building returned Friday from a three weeks motor trip in the East and Canada. The regular meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary of Dumaresq Iip,t1ttttt.g1itirt, wil1htheld, Thursday "nf'te’fnoon " the Green Tea Pot. Bob Lester who recently under.. went an eppendictomy at the High- land Park hospital is getting along nicely. Little Bobbie Pet: of McGovern se, entertained a number of his =Tg,y,cftitzt,4.sua-t,aut,rtpatuzsiG. commemorating his, birthday anni- vegan-y. at two tgbles l day afternoon. Mrs. D. C. Stulney of 8. St. John: eve., entertained at upper Ind two tables of bridge Sunday evening. " The Soroeie Amine wilt meet next Monday evening " the home of Mrs. E. Strenger of Ridgewood drive. The annual meeting 1nd elec- tion of oftleera will be held at this meeting. All members are urged manna. Mrs. (Continued from page 4) Mhur Sw'anson entertained tgbles of bridge Gi"iiiiriL" ever, in spite of the. Lake Arresters' valiant attempts the game ended with the Indians 3 basket ahead, the total score being 25-28. The game with the Bead Quarters Co. was another story, the Indian! 'el4tttlttlerursmt the. var: he: game resulted in exeitelnent "aa team _tied basket mr. basket. How- are expected. The bulk of the new inosirietr,-however, are from busi- ness and professional men who are finding out, as hundreds have before them, that membership in Sunset Valley at prevailing rates is about the most astonishing value in health and recreation in theJJnited States. But for every complaint there has been at least a dozen favorable com.. ments on the plans outlined for the coming season at Sunset Valley. In- dications are that the membership will be larger and more enthusiastic than ever before.. This is pleasing to t',', park board as well " to the trol club, for it is a cherished hope that in time the memberships alone will support the course and less and less dependence will be placed on ( the out-of-town daily fee play. Receiving Applications That the club is hot a bit too early with its membership program is evidenced by applications and in- quiries already received. One is from a prominent Highland Park resident who is giving a membership as a birthday gift to his son, whose, birthday does not come. until late in the spring. Memberships alsomake good graduation presents and I number of applications of that kind to the gréatest advantage If I}; moat residents of the East Park District.", "In answer to that," said Mr. Ken. nicott, "how about the dadswho are prohibited by business duties from playing mornings and the mother, who are only able to get in ‘a game in the afternoons? Pm sure they 1 would gladly change places with the junior members, so far as opportun. ity to play is concerned. -"""--'niriiiairrTr'rTrrf"eFr-- "Thesemtiesr ore all made by the players themselves, through the ot.. fieers and directors they elect, who, smgmrthemm Highland. Park East Park Board. The board is extremely liberal in letting the players themselves, through their club organization, decide how our wonderful park course can be med that they had "keen time" ' sag. son and are disappointed with the new arrangement. snow Il)ilrEIlIiSlf [N - SUNSET VALLEY PLANS “at": lfriiatiGrt up #1378341; (Continued from page 5) THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it til HIGHL MAYW LAKE GLEN C WINN WILME EVANS OAK L "VII