PAGE FOUR Y.W.C.A. Classes in ‘ _ Public Speaking Start The class in public speaking has started ~at the Y.WCA. with a group of enthusiastic students who have formerly gone to the night classes at the high school, and a number of beginners. Mrs. George Gaidzik, who has so successfully conducted the public speaking work at the high school night classes, is teaching the course at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Gaidzik is a trained teacher of long experience, having made a special study of public speaking and dramatiecs both at Grinnell College and Mt. Holyoke College..: Her proâ€" lessional stage career was under New Yotk; and graduate study in voice production was done with Maeâ€" Shore clubs. The Highland Park Woman‘s Christian : Temperance Union will hold their regular monthlyâ€"meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the home of the Misses Carrie and Louisa Kuist, 211 N. Second Street. An all day sewing meeting with a cafeâ€" teria lunch at noon followed by a "Circus Solly" Will Be Staged In Deerfield A musical comedy, "Cireus Solly" will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School on Friday and Satâ€" urday, Nov.: 3 and 4, by the Deerâ€" field American Legion Auxiliary. business meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Fordham is chairman of the committee in charge. The personnel of "Ciréus Solly" will be made up entirely of Deerfield peoâ€" Campbell Chapter To Heold Dance Oct. 28 Campbell Chapter No. 712, 0.E.8., will hold a cabaret dance at the Masonic Temple on Saturday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 28. An evening of enâ€" tertainment and good music followâ€" ed by refreshments is in store for those who attend. . All members and their friends are invited. ~__ Half Chicken or Sirloin Steak Dinner, 85¢ ‘The Green Friday Evening â€" Sat. Matinee Oct. 20â€"21 ZANE GREY‘S "To the Last Man" Sundayâ€"Monday Oct. 22â€"23 MARLENE DIETRICH / ‘The Song of Songs‘ ROBERT MONTGOMERY Admission $1 ... Reserved Seats $1.50 Wed.â€"Thurs. Oct. 25â€"26 Church of the Holy Spirit ‘THEATRE . Phone 2502 â€" Lake Forest, IIL. FASHION SHOW WITH DEBUTANTE MANNIKINS "Midnight Club" â€"_‘!_ Waukegan Road .‘w‘z‘mm Wishes to announce slash in prices «CLIVE BROOK GBORGE RAFT HELEN VINSON SELECTED SCREEN SHORTS CLAUDETTE COLBERT DEERPATH NOAH BEERY RANDOLPH SCOTT ALSO SELEETED SHORTS LIONEL ATWILL ALISON SKIPWORTH ALMA MATER â€"â€" RICHARD ARLEN MARY BOLAND j Served at all hour; M os t Take your wife out ‘to dinner at least qnee. a week, FOURTH CHICKEN or oc i4 s Oct. 21 acquainted with ‘their children‘s| members of the Board of teachers and school activities, there| tion will be held Thursday, . will be an allâ€"school visiting night,| ber 19, at 8 p.m. ‘ Wives and h November 2. > > bands ‘of the faculty and of A dinner ‘will be served in the| board are invited. cafe! after which there will be|. Mr. rd R. Seese, the me a p m in the auditorium. Sevâ€"| of the representing ©Deerfile eral gpeâ€"act plays will be given| and . burn, will open showing the activities that go on | evening‘s program with a brief tal during | the session periods. : This will be followed by a sho Mr. [Wolters will give a talk on| musical program on Spanish gu the school advisory system. After| tars pla; ,ed by Mr. Thurston a1 the prpgram, rt!r advisors will be| Mr. Kendig. | Miss Rinkenberg in their honie rooms to consult with| will give a) reading. In conclusio the ts. , t Mrs. Ball will play some selection (| _ cncmmmemmmeedemcas e .\ on the pigho. Refreshments w HAL TOTTEN TO BE _ |®s.mjant The mpittee planning the ANQU“ SPEAm ception congists of Miss Read (chai man), Mr. Schneider, Mr. Kendi ‘(From "The Shoreline") Mr. Wright, Miss Campbell, M Hal [Totten, well known sports reâ€" Bnrwell,indd;Mrl. Mannings.| _ | __l__|.2 Obniian‘ WMAMY} has haan Een reenee esns & ‘(From ‘"The Shoreline") Hal [Totten, well known sports reâ€" porter| of Station WMAQ has been secured as the guestâ€"speaker for the Fatherâ€"Daughter banquet to be held November 9 by the Girls Club of rhieldâ€"Shields. Tickets for the F‘ather()-gznghm banquet to be held .on ber 26 were put on sale last Tuesday by members of the Girls club, . The banquét will be held in the lunchâ€" room at 6:15 p.m. on Octoberzï¬ is invited to come with her ‘father or some older man to replace her father| if he cannot attend. All vited to attend. | Girls, who are planning to attend the banquet are requestedâ€"to purâ€" chase their tickets early, as the tickâ€" ets are expected to go fast. Tickets L OF APPRECIATION EIVED BY ORCHESTRA (From "The Shoreline") "We appreciate your performance given in the court of the Electrical uilding, June 12, 1933," ‘writes Mr. N. A. Owings chief of the Events division of A Century of Progress, in a letter of appreciation, received recently by the orchestra. _ may secured from the officers of the Girls club,. session representaâ€" tives, and members of the standing comm: s. â€" Catherine Craig will Bierrntithe main councilor po;lzhfor ticket sales before and after school. from 4 p.m. till Sly.nb: ili:ll the oo;;: of t Eloctr]cs ing. numbers the orchestra played were "Merry Wives ‘of Windsor," by Niâ€" colai;| "Tannhauser March," Wagâ€" ner; "Adagio Pathetique," Goddard; "Int: ion to Act 3 of Lohenâ€" orchestra playéd, there were three solos.| Betty Hoffman ‘phyod the flute;| Mary Alan ‘ Hokanson, the harp;| and Retta Hipslej. the tuba. SENIOR HOP:TO BE HELD 1 snmo.g‘f:mss DECISION From 9 . That %hou will ;: a Senior Hop this r was voted by the seniors From "The ef") . ; It is That {hou will mior HOP | acy by this year was voted by the senior8| parq ; at the senior class meeting, which} ang w was held on ‘Friday, October 13,| ure gei with Harry. Skidmore, class presi<| May dent, presiding. Other class ACtiVi® | money tina and nlans for the year were als0 | ...;.;. was held on ‘Friday, Oc with Harry Skidmore, ¢l: dent, presiding. Other cl ties plans for the year Alaamn I _ The Hop, which is to be held on Satur{lay, December 9, was voted on iors who attended the meeting, Only 30 seniors were opposed to the Hop, and 6 were undecided. _ uns senior ring and pin committee, told of t diflcrqltkindlo!pinlmd rings |submitted by the jewelry comâ€" He said that the rings may be ortlered. . the session repreâ€" sentative ‘time during the next â€" The ar activities planned for the were explained by Rensâ€" n / and plans for the Hop six cheer b‘dut; led the assemâ€" bly in cheers for football team and M%'hb!mrlwhu were A ting wmvto held sometime in ber to vote upon whether caps |and gowns will be worn by the rs at this year‘s graduaâ€" (From "The Bhoreline") Afrom ‘"The Shoreline") : \| _ 1 In%«thstthpmuï¬mnt' Ar%o!thofufltyforfl* nwatthtad â€" with ‘ their children‘s| members of the Board of Educ#â€" A full hour of the faculty are also inâ€" igh Séhoo# News BE HELD NOV.2) Inn numbers the + (From "The Shoreline") .. . The girls come to the front aga This time with a rhumba orchest They plan to play Cuban and Sps ish dancde music almost exclusiv as soon As they get fully organiz An unusual combination of in struments will be found in the chestra.| Each girl expects to p at least two instrumentsâ€"at diff ent times. The percussion, consi ing of baby rattles, sand bl pop bo‘;::les. ‘tin pans, and drums will be handled by the Shirley Clark, Molly Grinnell, and . J Pettis. |/. 6000 df ‘Etta Pardee and Betty Bell play guitars. Playing the uke they will have Ellen Horn, M Alan Hokanson, Virginia Hards and Mary Lu Sanborn. At the p will be Jeanne Smith, and Jean . tis. Rhetta Hipsley will play | Betty Hoffman with harp and fi respectively hope to achieve no effects with their instruments. The z‘rll plan to give an ent tainment when they have worl un several numbers. Jean Sinc and ‘ Cafalou Coale will play violin. |Mary Alan Hokanson up PUPILS PREPARE PARENTS FOR COMING REPORT CARI will dance, The girls expect to be fully Orâ€" ganized by the end of the week.| Wl l es e n d1 c With report cards coming out toâ€" day, pajents have been noticing a &Tich;tlvï¬ï¬otherrs are apt to go to ‘see the teacher. ; decided |change for the better ;h their odlpring. i Johnnie, Mary, and Jean are ,&nâ€" usually willing to help around house. | They are extremely ful not ‘to aggravate their its, and take every precaution to be ki to younger brothers or sisters. || It is also considered good diplomâ€" acy by these students to tell how hard school work is this yéar money rr other things it they gel certain |grades. They now maké a bold effort to pretend they don care if they get it or not. :. They even go so far as to put the blame on their teachers, that is rather uncommon, since inâ€" parentifor_ report cards, the ents are "wise" to it and it 1 little impression upon them. used by pupils for preparing t j ho 4 ‘. A Service for Every Purse | : _ |. For Prompt Service Call H. P, 3310 | . 20% Discount at Qur Cash and Carry Offic 'Imy find that at home creamy, sudsy, softâ€"wa |inlxoll precisely for the There are many, many Highland Park women who send pq‘Mlnstudnut te thingsâ€"regularly! _ The flimsiest things s keep their lovely fres texture. TRY IT! â€" . id; fndes other stud'ulltl students are prom other things if they Try Our ‘fétter Service â€"â€"LAUNDRY ichie W ooee "The Shoreline") â€"< /‘ find that at home . m’tm:'lblyddplidaum 4 y, sudsy, softâ€"watér| soap th solution : precisely for the ; , t that goes into it. _. ~_ .. ; imsiest things sent to Skokie Valley Laundry always _ of nds ty 2s o p d atke : l oip. THE PRESS KITTEN ATTENDS SCHOOL + RIDES ON MOTORCYCLE t" (From "The Shoreline") â€" Being a small gray and black kitâ€" ten, it cannot walk to school, so Joe Kennedy, of the vocational deâ€" partment, brings it to school on his motorcycle. > * o1 : John Mitzgar is designated to hold him in his arm during the ride. â€" . The kitten enjoys the six mile ride from Lake Bluff to Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school, as well as enâ€" joying his stay:here throughout the day. It rides home each night after school the same way, where it has nothing to do (not even homework), but wait for its ride back to school the next day. | Skokie Valley Laundry always their soft 'eo‘ri. their deli¢ate TRACKSTERS OFF H TO EARLY START| (From "The Shoreline") ; Every night after school six or seven boys are seen running around the track just ‘outside the gym building. t Some of the boys: who go out there are getting in shape for the crossâ€"country, while others are just limbering up. One or two boys put the shot and throw the javelin, while others do some high jumping and broad jumping. Some of the fellows who are tunâ€" ing up for the crossâ€"country are Bob Lehr, Al Larson, Frank Mcâ€" Clory, and Ambrose Cantagallo. These boys were all on last year‘s track team. 2 2 The track boys of Deerfield ‘have much confidence in themselves and they say that they are going to give the other schools some tough races this year and next. planning a gala evening, for Tuesâ€" day, Oct. 31, at Lincoln Park. There will be a big parade, folowed by numerous evenfts. The affair held last year proved so great a success that it was decided to hold a similar gathering this year. Full details regarding the party will be published DWIGHT SPENCER VISITS SsCHOOL ON OCTOBER 6 (From "The Shorgline") a Mr. Dwight Spencer of the Rosenâ€" wald Industrial Museum of Chicago, visited here at school on Friday, October 6, to learn from Mr. Sandâ€" wick the work that is being done for students who do not except to enter college. Being informed of the vocational classes, Mr. Spencer spent considâ€" erable time observing the work in this department. | © next Lincoln Neighborhood Club Plans Party The local Lions‘ Club will hold its weekly Thursday noon luncheon at the Moraine. Hotel, Oct. 19. Harold D. Eide, well known exâ€" plorer and adventrer, will speak on the Arctic Regoin. Mr. Eide has spent twenty years in the great white Arctic circle and has many very interesting experiences to reâ€" late. Mr. Eide, being a very pleasâ€" ing speaker, promises to be most enâ€" tertaining. ~Each Lion member is reqested to bring at least one guest for the speâ€" cial program. ; Lions Club News GeEBE,! Ib. ..............}.............../....18G GMM Strictly Fresh Eggs * Tillman‘s Produce Co. The Lincoln Neighborhood Club is Home Dressed Poultry Fryers, Ib. __...20e Roasting Chickens, Ib. ............20¢ Phone H. P. 42 . â€"â€"_ We Deliver | FIN FLOUNDERS ib. 256 _ for 4 daysâ€"flm, Thursday, Friday and Saturflay argains you can‘t afford to migs. YA 7 31 South rt{.!ohu Avenue Free Delivery Service 300 E. Illinois 30 NORTH$ FIRST ST, | HIGHLAND PARK 8702 ‘Health From the Sea" ! SNAPPER SALMON ib. 27e ilf ‘of Mexico ib. 35¢ l ib. 35¢ Fancy Red PA s week the first shipment of SPANISH MACKEREL and BUTTE We have a colmplete line Clothes ways k We emp many ye and pres Simply 1 will pic Is that h clean it prices. OBERT W. PEASE RKER CO. » CLEANERS â€" DYERS Phone Highland Park 281 Phone Lake Forest â€" 290 at are sent to Parker Cleaners alâ€")} p their shape and smart appearance.|. y a staff of skilled workers who have}" rs of experience in the art of cleaning'»gi'. ing garments. ‘ ‘i hone Lake Forest 290 and our driver,g%; them up and return them spotless... avy overcoat ready. We will not onlys but will repair it at very moderate lonsson‘s _| \ ., : SEA FoODSs |= JUMBO SHRIMPS Ib. 19e LARGE LAKE ERIB PERCH White, Large Lump ‘CRABMEAT 9 b. $1 New 1 Inâ€"addition to our regular‘ weekly Specials adv ‘ in Thurs. Chicago Daily News HOLL | we are having ine 1 Original 1c Sale THURSDAY, OCTOBER "URE 15 we are having the to Parkers Send it Lake Forest, We do *# t l!. 48 U tÂ¥ s W hy # pe 't"‘ 3 d # 4