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a%e e sip t a& Eibk Pe 4+ * is C i . 0_ _ _‘ H.P. WOMANS CLUB V (¢ . ANNOUNCES PROGRAM ‘_Two stars for whom a brillisnt future in the musical world is preâ€" dicted, Diefenthacler and Ditt!, are coming to the Woman‘s Club Jan. 21. The musicale, a duoâ€"piano conâ€" cert, will offer a program that may be looked forward to as one of the high lights of the year. â€" . | On Jan. 7, Carleton Washburne, superintendent of Winnetks Public Schools, will speak on "Progressive Education." Mr. Washburne is well known, not only on the North Shore but throughout the entire couhtry as authority on educational probâ€" lems and ideals. { x L t Cl On Dec. 17, Mrs. Laura Bolton will present "Rhythm in the Junâ€" gle," know Africa thru music; see its joys in film! Those who have heard . <Mrs. Bolton‘s program elseâ€" where say it is unusually interestâ€" ing. Mrs. Bolton made four trips to Africa, with the Strauss Central Africa Expedition, the | Carnegie South African Expedition, the Pulâ€" itzer Angola Expedition, andâ€" with the Strauss West Af Expediâ€" On Dec. 8, there will be Van Normer: Walsh, who believes that travel for all would bring world peace. : His education is the outâ€" growth of studies at Oxford and Harvard universities, with . over. 400,000 miles of travel thru nearly every country, of six continents and close associationwith their pfloples. His subject is "Travel Talk on Mexâ€" ico," with slides. es On Feb. 4 there will be a talk on Lincoln" by Paul Angle, librarian :. On Nov. 19, the editor of "Es«< quire," Arnold Gingrich, will tell, in his humorous style, about "The Technique of ‘the. Novel.": , particular subjects, Ibut also for their ability to present that sgubject in an interesting and utc#ning: manner. "A little nonsense and then is relished by the best of men." Communieations intended for must be written on one side of only, : wwm“mmwun mmn?-‘au':u”;" wE *day noon to insure apperrance in current issue.‘ 5 NJ [ Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Resoiutions of condolence, cards of than! notices of f affairs where an admission mfl&%"’uwnm ;.Afl CHICAGO OFFICES 532 Central Avenue THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS | .. ,u-a-wch-m arch 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Pai Issued Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udell : B Fark, Nlinow. y t M”;’WME PAGE FOUR BRAND BROTHERS (Continued from page 1) Have you often utveledat those beautiful pieces of‘.fum;znae pailnted in allgring bright colors? 1 You to can be the proud possessor of similar pieces by purchsing unpaited furniture and painting them to match your favo :color .s,chemes.}‘ ‘We have a large stock to‘c‘hoose from at§ very reasonable prices. | _ 23 UNPAINTED FURNITURE PHONF i member of , :{r pieces by purch;a'a._ging and painting them to te color schemes.| We to;c‘hoose from atg very 9419 The American home‘ committee plans, among other activities, a talk on "How to Maintain a Normal The various committees under each department of the club. are planning their usual interesting and varied activities for the comâ€" ing year‘s work and will present a detailed outline of their programs in the new club year book, with fur. ther announcements from time to time in the Préess. Tok In addition to the general ‘club program this year, the fine W deâ€" partment has undertaken a new venture, and is offering to all memâ€" bers of the club, without charge a eourse of three lectures by Frankâ€" lin Bliss Snyder. There is to be one lecture a month (second Wednesâ€" days) on Nov. 13, Dec. 11, and Jan. 8. The subjects of Mr. Snyder‘s talks will be: The English and Amâ€" erican Novel in Recent Years: 1, the great Victorians, 2, Arnold Benâ€" nett, John Galsworthy, Joseph Conâ€" rad and Thomas Hardy; 8. The American novel during the past two decades. . These lectures are also. open to the public at nominal price. Mrs. James I. Loeb is chairman oll the fine arts department, | This general club progr _ has been arranged by Mrs. Irving Stieâ€" glitz, program chairman, and ‘Mrs. Wilson Kline, coâ€"chairman, ':’-:imd by the members of this committee. April 21 is the annual ‘meeting and luncheon, which this year is to be a gala occasion In the .afternoon the %mm am committee plans to have an entertaining pro, m that will'brir_lg the year to a h;p;”y close, . April 7 brings an interesting talk by Mrs. Raymond Watts, subject to be announced later. w2 d ‘March 17 the program jv,ui be given by Mrs. Helen Abbott d, who has often entertained the memâ€" bers of the Woman‘s Club with her recitals. +0 \Feb. 18 is a hk . & C100 yenP rhey believe will jdeteforlsflf: ;m d::‘;fi%:’m' bring: much t.hal: is of interest and ing will be "The Event of Greatest| "*! +* all the club members. Moment" in the affairs of the da whatever that event myifil: Hi‘h?‘:"fg l:"“ “““; VR to be, and the speaker will a 4 rk Lodge No. » who is an authority on thay i:;j F'd‘“‘mmfi°"- will hold a bisâ€" ‘March 8 there is to be an pla: ket piclg'c in Sunset Park on Sunday, presented by the drama ‘group. Bept. 1 boch;ning at 11 a.m. Pop, ‘March 17 the program will be| °* 5y the and coffee will be furnishâ€" given by Mrs. Helen Abbott%'B'y&eld. ed by the lodge. Members are asked who has often entertained the mem.| {0 PMN& their own cups, pntcher- asnd. hare Af tha Waman‘s AMAlsk w11 1 _ | SpOONnS. || | e | 1 of the Tllinois State Historical S ciety at Springfield, who rh;«l for most authority on this subject.â€" 1016 Willoughby Tower 'hl.thhl 208 North W;zh Avenue Toal. State Highland Park, 11. 5 sents per single copy land Park 607â€"000â€"009 . .___ BUD sTEaCY§ . | _ Dâ€"X Super Service Statio | a â€" Games and races will be held in the Atz‘moon.-j Members are Fmd to join in the annual event. | The president, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, Jr.. and members of the board, have been in close conferâ€" ence over: the plans for the coming year during the past spring and summet, and are looking forward to a club year 'Mtch they believe will bring: much that is of interest and help to all the club members. The garden committee will have a talk on "Insects of the flower garâ€" den .fim control" by Dr C. C. Compton, state entomologist. Also at. r. meeting on April 7, they will sponsor | a progam on "1986 Varieties of ‘Annuals and Perenâ€" ials" to be given by a speaker from Vaughan‘s Seed Store. j f Weight," by Elsa M. Lord, nutrition expert, on Nov, 19, and on Jan. 7 a program devoted to members‘ hobbies, with an. exhibit. They are also sponsoring a talk and an exâ€" hibit by Alden‘s Studio March 17. 129 N.‘St. Johns Avenue Announce STEACY THE PRESS \~"If relief expenditdres are reduced to about one billion dollars for :o fscal year 1987 and revenues from existing soprces continue to improve as they have during the past t&o years, it should be possible to draw #All measures that tend to impéde recovery in production and trade preâ€" vent "nfiu;ttion of relief expenditures and i of revenue," the said. “W’thont recovery the b can be balanced only by the imposiâ€" tion of taxes which in the end would defeat their aims by drying up g: mn;:es of ~revenue ‘and decreasi the income. of the government. | ‘‘This nonâ€"political study indica rfiiuly ‘that business recovery &1 eemployment : are the: central facâ€" tors in the restoration of a sound fiscal policy for the government, .\ New York â€" (IPS) â€"â€" "Recovéery ;wcTuld’lolve the financial difficulties ‘of the federal gomment without the necessity for her drastic inâ€" créases in the burden of taxation," actording to a report on "F i1 Finances in the Fiscal Year of 1 _ issued by the National Industrial Conference Board. j Recovery Would \ Eliminate Necessity ue For More Taxes _« . Service Salesmen . . % ‘ ‘~ â€"BOB BLAKE â€" > i The John Bean Mfg. Comp’f%xy’s special brak ing machine is being installed this week in conjune a modern wheel aligner. {3 fe | 48 Mr. Van Blair, well known local automobilé echanic, ° will be in charge of the shop and will be agsisted by Mr... Warneke, who has had five igars expérience With the â€" Cadillac Company and four years with the Westgrh Igh-*‘ tion Company. e / M : <L o BUD STEACY, seryice station opgratbr,' for the ‘past four and oneâ€"half years has operated a & station in Ravintia, has taken over the Dâ€"X SUPER SERVICE STA-TI(flN at 129 North St. Johns Avenue ‘and it will 5‘{ operated as a guper oneâ€"stop station.. Bud Steacy, assisted by Bob|Blake and Ken Kightly as service @hlesmen, anticipate conducting the most efficient ani '?'.. mpleh‘ service station on the North Shore. â€"/~ M C Efficient and Court _ in Every Dephr up a budget showing a gumplete balâ€"| port stt * ance, except for public} debt retireâ€"| constru« " develnin., ments, â€"If such a :;;botld'be eral fiso * clure in announced in January, 1986, ‘the reâ€"| pression befiod" _ SUITS DRESSES TOP COATS Service Cle 1 For and Delivered Fret Repairing, L.n ng, at m Phone Highland Park 239 ___ 15 NORTH SWND,W | PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3777 _ DE LUXE DRY CLEANING ANY ’,l“VO FOR:ONE HOL SPECIALT us Service ment for 4 THURS ’_" mt‘ on with a% i¢