reation) Service, Park, is organizâ€" n physical educaâ€" the community. held Wednesday lock. All ladies re invited to join. own to many as ig an interesting ns. The lessons rll planned group exercises. Mass dancing, relays, eterans tion concerning the Community 5, A. T. Sprague s. _A total of 54 i employed by the a total of 1,530 games will top enter is located e. A small fee help cover exâ€" t need to khnow all or the other tors will teach e played. . JANUARY 19, 1983 Classes ° For Women 9 9 of the club. 858. Mr. Clark is prominent not only as a local player, but in larger cirâ€" cles, and is president of the Western Ping Pong association. f The public is cordially invited to ~â€"~attend the matches on Tuesday eveâ€" ning. There will be no admission charge.~ Owing to the limited space children will not be admitted. Bilvio Musszarell . Lorraine e BBs . enc cen in nborncverer nc rvres voove r e i Maric Lawther and E. P. .._____ L on s ol cCO COTY CCOCe WTdl 8. Muzzarelli (baritone) ........_. Oswuldo SuleHL ...._.... ...‘ oPENING Dante Alighieri March ._‘_... The Dante Alighieri club, of Highâ€" wood, will present a twoâ€"hour proâ€" gram of Italianâ€"American vaudeville at the Alcyon theater in Highland Park on Thursday evening of next week, Jan. 26, at 8:15. In addition to the vaudeville program, the reguâ€" lar motion picture program, which includes Clive Brook in "Sherlock Holmes," will be shown. ‘The complete program of the perâ€" formance of the Highwood club is as follows: Highwood Club Will Give 2â€"Hour Program â€" > Ofâ€"Vaudeville Hereé Mrs. Hammond. are members of the North Shore pingâ€"pong team, which is comprised of six members. chamx_)_ionship of 1932, and she to the public for pingâ€"pong on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and special games will be scheduled for Fridays. An effort is being made to encourage the game in Highland Park and to provide some place where local players may meet. At the "Y," players will have an opâ€" portunity to keep in practice and also find competition. There will be a class for beginners and less exâ€" perienced players who wish helpful pointers on the game. f 3 Mr. Kittermaster, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Hammond played in the finals of the Lake County tournament recently, Mr. Kitterâ€" master and Mrs. Hammond being the champions. Mrs. Meyer is the This is the opening of a series of pingâ€"pong matches and tournaments which will be held at the Y. W. this year. The game rocom will be open Two exhibition pingâ€"pong matchâ€" es, one between Robert E. Clark and D. A. Kittermaster, the other beâ€" tween Mrs. Ruth Meyer and Mrs. Catherine Hammond, will be played at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 o‘clock. Mr. Clark will also talk on strokes and footâ€"work. Y.W.C.A. to Be Scene 1& Pietrobel of Exhibition Pingâ€"â€"â€"} â€"â€"â€"â€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 CABARET Paris Night ( Nuit Parisienne) â€"_..."YOu‘ll Get By" Pong Games Tileeday and E. tenor [!Nhi ~ Songsâ€" with Chorus Girls | WR THE ROAD OP UNUSUAL SERVICE resrenennieenenvesnnbeantpiane «â€".......... Songs and Dance sn e deprnateesen cncinne with Chorus Girls Besides her husband she leaves a daughter Frances W. (Peggy) and her x_n;gtlfr__an_d father, Mr. and siing in Chicago for the winter. Mrs. Glidden was socially prominent along the north shore where she has a host of friends who sincerely mourn her passing. Mrs. Florence W. Glidden, wife of Henry L. Glidden, passed away Tuesday at her, home, 209 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, following sevâ€" eral months iliness, The remains were taken . to Springfield, IllL, where interment was made. The Gliddens are residents of Highland Park, residing at 639 Montgomery road. They were reâ€" siding in Chicago for the winter. Mrs. Henry L. Glidden ~ Passes Away Tuesday . THE PREFGS E. Pietrobelli and Edith lfl!.gn- T ranves . W. F. Workman of Sprinxfl;lâ€";i- Racing at Agua Caliente every day until March 2. And the only through service to El Pasoâ€"Juarez, Fastest to Phoeniz. First GOLDEN ~STATE _ LIMITED APACHE « ARIZONA CALIFORNIA #*+ p.m. to the sunny resorts and ranches of the Southwest. «â€"â€"10:30 a. m.â€"8; andeve No Extre Fare tume, for the most artistic costume, for the costume most true to its period. 4 h Members are invited to exhibit two paintings or sculpture, one Winnetka, an Immigrant party will be staged. Distinguished artists will relate their own experiences as imâ€" migrants. All who can are requestâ€" ed to wear costumes or such head coverings and shawls as new arâ€" rivals usually wear. Three paintings as prizes, for the most original cosâ€" On Saturday evening, Jan. 28, at husbands 6:30 o‘clock at the North Shore Art | !uncheons. League studio at Cpmmunity House, Immigrant Party to ' Be Staged Jan. 28 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY â€"ochool of Commerce A,: â€"â€" and Medill School of Journalism â€" Z7 _ ‘TIfI were S3 a young man today" Educational Educational Adviser Superior 4500 â€" ;x.li bring you bulletin describing courses offered in You should investigate the possibilities open to you in these evening courses. L Same 5,000 ambitious young business men and women are this year devoting one or more evenâ€" ings each week to university courses in the Northwestern University School of Commer:e. They are preparing themselves for advan.ement se uie t e Lake Shore Drive and Chicago Avenue Says ... _ MARK W CRESAP J Chairman of Board of Directors Hart Schafiner & Mar; "I would spend at least one or two evenings a week in university courses, learnine the fundamental principles of modern business.* Registration opens Tanuary 28 Listen to N U Broadcast W G N. * Sunday, January 29 at 1:15 P M by mail or The educational department of the Y.W.C.A. are giving a bridge party Friday night, Jan. 20. Bridge only will be played. There will be no charge, the only thing asked will be reservation by calling H. P. 675. One prize will be given for the highâ€" est score. â€" Public Bridge Party Friday, January 20th painted or modeled the first year of the league and one water work. Thesetobeatthstndiobyhn.zs. Members are requested tn invite or Mrs. John Venema, Publicity chairman. the