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44 Es € ~ > â€"BAD FOG IMPERILSâ€" { Sociat Service Is ning. Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 24 'I'homzh‘voodlndhmmphn- ning a Thanksgiving dance to be held._at the Ork Terrace school, Thursday evening, Nov. 24. There will be good music and all who atâ€" Miss Margaret Kerfoot, teacher of art in Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, held an exhibit of her work in the Federated Women‘s clubs, unâ€" der the â€"auspices of the Marquette, Mich., Woman‘s club recently. The Marquette Mining Journal make this comment: "Seven artists who exhibited in the Chicago outâ€" door show have their work on view in the club house. The work I liked best came from the brush of Marâ€" garét â€"Kerfoot and Emil Arnim. Margaret Kerfoot has in her work something of the same spactousnesgs, fiexibility and freedom of execution noted in Armins, but it is the exâ€" pression of quite a different personâ€" ality. She spent a year abroad travâ€" eling and studying with Lorado Taft and a summer painting in Ireâ€" land and Scotland. Her angle of presentation is fresh andâ€" original; there is a flair for the decorative in her "picturu and her color is gorgeâ€" Tocetmiduofthqorlciml inâ€" terpretation of an ordinary and old :uhjoe_i‘:, look at her "Court House Numerous minor accidents were reported along the north shore Sunâ€" day night, Monday and Monday night, but no fatalities resulted from the dangerous driving condiâ€" tions.. Miss Clara Hessling, 39, a maid in a home at 221 Vine avenue, Highland Park, was seriously inâ€" jured when a car in which she was riding plunged into a ditch at North Caldwell and Touhy ‘avenues, Chiâ€" Students of the weather point out that Mondays andâ€"Tuesdays for the past eight weeks have been cloudy and rainy, whereas Saturdays and Sundays have been clear, for the D.S.H.S. Art Teacher Exhibits Her Works rain, the fog began to disperse Monday night, and Tuesday mornâ€" ing, although cloudy, was free of much haze. At times during the day, the sun came out to encourage voters to go to the polls in the genâ€" eral election held that day. North shore traffic was slowed down and the safety of all who venâ€" tured out was imperiled by a dense fog which covered all of northern Illinois late Sunday afternoon and evening, and nearly all day Monday. The fog was especially thick in the sections near Lake Michiganâ€"on the north shore, although traffic was imâ€" peded as far north as the Wisconâ€" sin line, as far west as Rockford, and as far south as Champaignâ€"Urâ€" Scattered by gentle winds ALL SHORE TRAFFIC) _ Starting Its Drive or Accidents Reported As Result of Haze Sunday Night and Monday -&ckncv. Suhr will relate *-om""“t;:f eir. experiences at Bcth?y at morning ‘service, while Mrs. Suhr wqupuk at the evening service. Thank Offering at this occasion Both the 11 a.m. and the 7:45 p.m. services at the Bethany church on Sunday will be sponsored by the Woman‘s Missionary society of the church. â€"They have secured as their special speakers â€"Rev. and Mrs. T. L. C. Suhr, who are on furlough from the mission fields of China. Rev. and Mrs. Suhr have been servâ€" ing as missionaries in Shenchow, West Hunan, China, for the past 22 years. They have had many thrillâ€" ing experiences, especially during the récent internal upheavals within China. It was necessary for them to withdraw from their field of activity for a period of months to seek safety in Shanghai, while the bandit armâ€" ies looted their homes and took posâ€" leluion of the Missionary compound. Bethany Church Hears â€"â€" _ Missionaries Sunday Highland Park Social Service comâ€" mittee by resolution of Nov. 8 have asked a campaign committee comâ€" posed of Maurice Berkson, Henry A. T. Sihler and L. B. Nay, chairâ€" man, to raise these funds. Almost Exhausted With winter approaching there is already some increase noted in the number of . people seeking aid, based on the i‘pvestigation of the committee‘s workers, found to be eligible for relief. This year‘s budâ€" get of $30,000 can hope to accomâ€" vlish no more than what was done last year, and it can hardly afford to be able to do less. About $5,000 since the latter part of the suniâ€" mer. These funds are about to be exhausted, making it imperative that the balance be raised as soon as possible. ~ ‘ maximum of about four days‘ work per month per man could be proâ€" vided, and that only in very few cases. â€" ing relief, a large part of them women and children. Last year‘s contributions in the amount of $25,â€" 000 were exhausted by this commitâ€" teein alleviating the need. This sum of money did not provide suffiâ€" cient means of support for work to any one family and was successful only in the cooperation with other agencies to bridge the gap between actual want and mere existence. A Last year slightly over 1,000 peoâ€" ple were registered and were receivâ€" The Social Service committee of Highland Park is preparing for its annual drive for funds to carry on its work among the needy of the city during the coming winter and spring. (Continued on page 34) for Season‘s Funds TEE PRBSS forth which should be of interest to all members. * n‘wtnuflgg:‘llhhldoq Thursday, Dec.â€"8,â€"andâ€" meanwhile the chairmen will be forming their The first meeting of the newly elected board of directors of Sunset Valley Golf club was enthusiastic in plans for the year. Present were Mesdames Kennicott, Anthony, Carr, Fabian, Jordan, Kelly, Nay, Rosenâ€" thal, Schur and Miss Tschirgi.. The balance of the $40 in the charity fund was voted to be given to the Highland Park Social Service. In this community Mr. Nay who is also camnaign manngor aof tha Mrs. Hutchison was 36 years old. She had been in New Mexico about a year before she died. Her sons and sister, Mrs. Grady, had gone to Albuquerque about six weeks ago. _ Mrs. Hutchison was the wife of L. R. Hutchison. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Louis, Jr., Robert and William : Mrs. Fred Hess, of Chicago, and Sunset Valley Golf Club Diréctors Meet DC EC M POPM 22M00, UI AVIDVBGY$ @HG Mrs. Grover Grady, of Highland Park. â€" beth Hutchison, who died a week ago Monday in Abuquerque, N. M., were held here at 2 o‘¢lock last Satâ€" urday afternoon at the chapel at 27 North Sheridan road. Cremation followed. "The Age of Consent" is the picâ€" ture on Wednesday, with Dorothy Wilson. This is another preposterâ€" ous college story with smart aleck conversation and continuous girl chasing. _Real love and sex impulse are thoroughly jumbled. . Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Hutchison wife. She is turned out by her husâ€" band, and she kidnaps the child. After being hounded by detectives, she finally "arrives" successfully in Paris night clubs. ' > »en a ~o 9+ + â€" = [ The program for the coming week at the Alcyon theatre brings more for adults than for children. There is however, one picture that the youngsters will enjoyâ€"that is "The Night of June 18" with Olive Brook and Lila Lee, and will be shown on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12. It is a murder mystery, pleasâ€" antly different from the average. It is a well acted comedy and very amusing. "Back Street" is given again Thursday with Irene Dunne and John Boles in a well acted, problem play. "The Blond Venus" is to be given on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Marlene Dietrich as a cabaret singer, and unfaithful Committee Review every member will come to enjoy the interesting program. ; Last Saturday the Junior division spent â€"a ~delightfal afternoon under ize, indeed, that "music is our refuge and our solace." â€" Blackhawk Society ~ â€"Meets on Saturday There is nothing more to be said. Not to have heard this outstanding genius of contemporary times, is to have lost as profound and moving an experience as is offered to us today. It is contact with artists varied beauty and brilliance of exâ€" ecution, all combined made of the evening a Hallowe‘en never to be contrast in mood and interpretaâ€" tion between the Haydn: and Chopin Fantaisies, the consistent and unâ€" died away, the listener was intensely conscious thehta eâ€"h sh ecmfwypeta ence of a great personalityâ€"one that will rank in history, I am sure, with Of the program itself much might be said: Its unusual arrangement, beginning with Scriabine‘s Sonata, Fantasie, Opus 19, and ending with Liszt Fantasia Quasi Sonate, the controlled power, the exquisite clarâ€" ity of tone, together achieved an orchestral effect which was almost overpowering. In brief, from the moment Rachmaninoff stepped upon the stage, until the last perfect note a recital by Sergei Rachmaninoff, before the largest audience in the history of the series." It is presumpâ€" tuous for anyone to attempt. to criticise such an artist. Before the giant stature of Rachmaninoff as a man and as a musician, one must stand in awe and admiration. The The Winnetka Music club opened its ninth season of Artistâ€"Recitals brillin_ntl_y,_Morgday, October 31, with The Highland Park Press is alâ€" ways happy to receive news of formâ€" er residents, and enjoys passing it on to their readers. Large Attendance at Rachmaninoff Recital Many of the older residents will remember Mr. Millard as the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Millard, early residents here. ' George E. Millard, of Pasadena, Calif., former resident of this city, was awarded fourteen first, twelye second, and twelve third prizes in the Pasadena Fall Flower show held in the New Civic auditorium in that city. He was one of the amateur exhibitors, and he had a large and unusually fine exhibit of potted chrysanthemums and other speciâ€" men flowers. guidance of Mrs, Gordon THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982 Awarded Prizes ..__. at Flower Show ach By Joyce Whitman. inoff that we realâ€"