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6 pys Cole tr{m 4) s "aG £% |P oX Ee i% t t ® ing.. "®BH Mrs. Hutton, directed by Mrs. Garâ€" field Canright. m Mothers‘ club, represented by 8. Louis | Schemâ€" _ mel, Mrs. John Fay, and Mrs. Cora St. John, introduced By Mrs..O. L. Olesen, cleverly dramatized the moâ€" ments of Highland Park "Y" history during Mrs. Hutton‘s qilrht year peâ€" riod. . Alice Marks, as ;the poet lauâ€" reate of the occasion, read an orâ€" iginal poem introducing members of the Pi Delta business girls‘ group. Friendship club girls took off a bus tour along Maxwell street, through the stockyards, a broadcasting staâ€" tion, and Chinatown with Alice Karâ€" vinen as a convin Mrs. Hutton, tour. leader. some of the party in China and box lunches along the way wi;h other troubles were cleverly brought into the skit written by Dorothy Clauson, a memâ€" ber of this club household emâ€" ployees. Givink a "typical day at the ‘¥" the B Y business girl‘s club produced Elvina Culyer as their ‘Mrs. Hutton‘ with Edna Schneider as ‘Miss Ames‘ and lah Tengen as ‘Flora‘." ! More singing of songs written for the occasion, homemade cake and coffee or tea for all, the presentation of the bon voyvage gift from the asâ€" sociation, and the evening of good fellowship was ove:‘ at iA late hour. The house girls who live at 874 Lauâ€" rel held an informal in honor The ull-asiocintion program with different â€"groups: participating started with memgers of the board of directors ‘givi a& mock tryout for a comx'nunityfiotus, finally enâ€" couraged by eve;yone joining in singing parody songs in honor of A gay surprise,l;tm voyage party in honor of Mrs.i ydia Hutton as she set sail on her new work in Evâ€" anston was celebj a'fed by 150 "Y" members and flia ds on Tuesday evening. At the close of the regular Mothers‘ < club mgejinz little Miss Betty Sobey tap danced into the room with a zi:‘nt‘ imitation teleâ€" gram for the presgident of the assoâ€" ciation, Mrs. Theodore Osborn. The telegram announced that the party was on, signed "Every ‘Y‘ Girl from 4 to 104." =| | i The entire program arranged for the ice carnival is designed to make the event pleasing from the spectaâ€" tor‘s point of view. The ace perâ€" formers partic¢ipating lend |(assurâ€" ance that the exhibition numbers will equal any which have ever apâ€" peared at ice shows in the Chicago area. <In addition, the speed and novelty events will furnish an opâ€" portunity for many to compete for the first time in & recognized ice meet. I ; Since the club (was organized in 1920, its members have played promâ€" inent roles in the history and develâ€" opment of figure skating in America. During this period its roster has inâ€" cluded the names of many ; persons prominent in the '\iusiness and social life of Chicago and auburbt Many of the fomer'elgb!ehnmpio is have gone on to national and internaâ€" tional skating fame. > Featured performers with the Chiâ€" cago Figure Skating club are the two north shore girls who will headâ€" line the program at the ite carnival. Miss Eleanor Berger of Kenilworth and 11 year old Nancy Meyer of Highland. Park are considered two of the best amateur figure skaters in their respective classes in the middle west. Miss Berger is the club champion, while little Miss Meyerâ€"the youn‘qest member of the clubâ€"has already gained wide promâ€" inence in the juv]qnhe divigion. Both will give solo exhibitions at the Highland Park event. }| For their. appearance here, the Chicago club members have been perfecting solo and group numbers which include some of the most unâ€" usual and intricate skating in their routine. Spins and spirals, waltzes and tenâ€"steps, lifts and glidesâ€"all executed in perfect unison by pairs lng'-mixed groups will both thrill and delight the‘tudience; Performed with a grace and rhythm of moveâ€" ment that is characteristic of figure skating, the exhibition is sure to. appeal to spectators. * ‘ One of the leading organizations of its kind in ’;the country, the club is composed of a group of figure skating enthustasts residing in Chiâ€" cago and the suburban area. They are all members of the United States Figure Skating association, a branch of the Amateur Skating union, which supervises all big ice events staged in the United States. ments have beéen completed for hanâ€" dling the crowd at Sunset park on the afternoon of the event, all is in readiness for taging of the ice meet. _A cof o;upqliee under the direct supervigion of Chief Edward Moroney, coâ€"0; nfingi with a large foree of civil ‘and members of the American Legion under the diâ€" rection of Col.\J. B. Jackson will be on hand to see that all 'g-oes smoothly during the progress of the show., In addition to the school and novâ€" elty events, s;fim tors will see one of the finest exhibitions of individâ€" ual and group fancy skating ever staged in this '*‘ection of the country when members of the Chicago Figâ€" ure Skating club take the ice to preâ€" sent their speciality at the carnival. PAGE TWO 99 Groups Give Party for Mrs.Lydia Hutton (Continued from Page 1) S PfiMR.BS FOR N. 8. ICE CARNIVAL _ Registration for these classes will be held at the high school office on Monday evenings January 20 and 27 from 7:30)to 9:30 p.m. The regisâ€" tration feT will be the same as the first term. A‘banysntree in India has been known to |shelter 7,000 men. â€" The cireumference of its spread of branches i$ 3,000 feet. Four néw classes: are being ofâ€" fered; urrent Events, pottery, drawing and painting, and first aid. Twenty pérsons must be enrolled to insure the }continuance of any wanted clags. | | The high school Board of Educaâ€" tion, repri sented by Mr. R. L. Sandâ€" witck and| Mrs. Herbert Smith, and the . Adult Education council anâ€" nouncte the ‘following program of. classes for the second term beginâ€" ning February 3. ‘ The days and the time of the classes are listed below: Second| Term of Adult Education Classes To |_ Start February 3 Halance df county ..................... . 11,835 "The rpund numbers are based on the kno number of veterans reâ€" siding in} these 22 towns receiving an average check of $500 each." ~"Fig ‘-e-s"{â€"ér‘encwfil staf.e were estiâ€" mated ‘by ‘Representative Wright Patman of Texas, and then compiled for each county in each state by the Legion state department. The Adâ€" justed ~Bervice Certificate money would b¢ distributed to Lake Counâ€" ty approximately as follows: Waukegith _ ...................................$700,000 Highland Park ...............................243,000 North Chicago .._._....___.....___. 135,000 Lake F ermimepriceleicimatsariirenccs "£90,000 High ierre rellprintnee l td Sove hecs , A0BAOOD Fort Sheidan .........._.._._._._._.. 100,000 _ Libertyville ...........ococc.c.... 16,000 DeEFRENQ | |.............ccclmmmpercmammcmc~....... . $8,000 Grays M S prcrrirmdnbrapertoricientresseines. "ETAOOND AntiOGh. {1.â€"â€"::0:.::seirtispremmemacecictecc}., .. 857000 Lake Bluff ._. J $4,000 Fox Ll eomnombre i novee ce thavverscennmnnne n fas $6,000 Inzloudg rvorerbversempnemes obnonennensenzncnsafen 22,000 Lake Villm .___ _ l ~~"""~I" on nan Quoting from the Legion paper, "One pbint in th: payment of the certificates that has been kept in the background, and is one of the main sons why the payment is opposed ‘by politi¢ians, is that the money will go directly to the recipâ€" ient. In other words there will be no jobs |or "‘gravy" for the political maching, as is found in other public expenditures. Payment will also in a large measure cut down the clerâ€" ical forte needed to take care of the necgssary keeping in conâ€" nection |with the present status of the certificates, and thus eliminate more pdlitical jobs. L | BOSTONSIORE | TSOM uce â€"â€"intvices. Waucon Lake Zutich ... Round e . 4...... Spring Mundelein _ ............ Prairie W Zlicisss Wads wo sepedbiavess Balance df county of Mrs. Hutton, presenting her with a b leather purse earlier in the week. | | Wher} and if the adjusted service compengation certificates (the soldâ€" iers‘ bonus) are paid in full, Lake County)will benefit to the extent of $1,0935,3835, according to figures comâ€" piled and printed in the January 1986 isgues of the Lake County Leâ€" gionnai | t Big ABSO and th And ar exhibition of 30 different breeds! You‘lHl glean new, in g facts from \our wellâ€"informed I The k JAI $1 You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the PURE BRED DOGs {Cocker Spapiel â€""Champion Merryfield Nectar" N. 16â€"17â€"18, 11th FLOOR d_of show jyou‘d gladly pay to see! | ADMISSION UTELY FREE! Sponsored by Makers of Rival Dog Food Boston Store f | â€"_ LECTURES by EXPERTS $TATE, MADISON AND DEARBORN STREET3 If Bonus Is Passed Immexi.;;tely To Business Foreâ€" EXHIBITION OF $700,000 . 243,000 185,000 130,000 108,000 100,000 76,000 €8,000 57,000 55,000 54,000 22,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 13,000 12,000 12,000 11,000 The Italian Cross was the reâ€" cipient of pa f the proceeds of the evening‘s formance. â€" Conâ€" tributed. C Others in the|cast were Lina Fiâ€" orelli, Gino Fjotio, Giuseppe Cavaâ€" dore, and the Bonetti Bros. Orchesâ€" tra under the|djrection of Dario C. Bonetti. Their|work was most interâ€" esting,. ~ Remo Conti, Airector of the Italâ€" ian Broadcasti €o., was indeed clever in his |interpretation as the hero of "Rose! IJi Maggio," the brilâ€" liant work of the pen of A. Di Maio. Maria Conti,| the heroine of the drama, prov her abilities as a truly clever aftress. The comic dups of Romanoâ€"Smerâ€" aldo brought la|\new type of comic singing to Highwood. stage, which was well |received with many requests for ehcbres. Remo Conti, ian Broadcastin clever in his | in hero of "Rose! I liant work of th The Oak Terrace school was the scene of a viaried program of draâ€" ma, music, and comedy, presented by the Italign| Broadcasting Comâ€" pany last Sumrdpy evening. The art ists were hosts|to an audience that received theit program with much enthusiasm. Italian Cflpany Plays at Oak) Terrace School North Shote| Line â€" Guy Ward, 1319 Hickory Street, Waukegan. Highwood R. Clyde Cameron, 424 Central enue. Antioch ohn L. ‘Horan, 407 Orchard Stre Grays La Lloyd E. Eddy. Great Lake harles Biscunas, Avâ€" iation Base, Great Lakes. Highland rk â€"Paul N. Webb, Deerfield â€"â€"Lyle D. Forham. 1100 Hazel Avenue. ‘Fox Lak elmer Carlson. Lake Bluffâ€"A. H. Edgren. Lake For Emery C. Kirkman, 1251 MecKi Road. Grays La Lloyd E. Eddy. Great Lake harles Biscunas, Avâ€" Watkegar Cliff M. Evans, 10 South Genegep Street. Waukegan (colored) â€" Jessie J. Starks, 141$ |Greenfield St., North Chicago. North Chjcggoâ€"Robert P. Gulli¢, Box 267, Nerth Chicago. ‘Libertyvilleâ€"A. W. Greenwood, 526 Lange CoyYrt. ‘Fox Lake{â€"Helmer Carlson. Lake Bluffâ€"+â€"A. H. Edgren. District Gommander Harry Brown of Lake Forest invites all eligible deserving ¢xâ€"servicemen in every community in| Lake county to immedâ€" iately contgct the commander, adâ€" jutant, or service officer of his local American ion post so that his name can be| on file, assuring him that an appli¢ation will be reserved for him. Followin, re the adjutants of Lake count gion posts: J. B, Murphy, department comâ€" mander of (the Ar’erican Legion of Bloomington|, has just completed arâ€" rangements| |whereby the necessary application |forms will be available at the h uarters of all the 768 Legion pposts| of Illinois. This mears that the American Legion is printing and distributing the forml the benefit of all vetâ€" erans who mre in need of this serâ€" vice. |} mander of Bloomingto rangement application at the hea Legion p;s Legion Will Help The rican Legion has again anticipated|the need of the veteran for assistahce in collection of the proceeds of the Adjusted Service Certificate, @ssuming that this legisâ€" lation will ome law within the next few days. Vets Get Bonus THE PRESS8 Included are silk gowns, slips and dance sets, all at one low price. If you can wear a sthl or medium size you‘ll fi *plenty of garments at a great saving. Linen'FéfileTops Fine Quality / You‘ll at Once Recognize the Label as a Well Known Make. Highland Park Boy Member of Winning Entry in Contest A yaried musical program was the feature of chapel at Murray college Wednesday, January 8, when: stuâ€" dents from the studios of Professor Fox, Angell and Inglis were preâ€" sented in a group of five solos. _ Silk | _ Lingerie $139 Salesmen‘s Samples F amous Threeâ€"Length Belleâ€"harnee 0) 7 g> desiqgned for the individ..| & _Â¥ t Women who have been wearing these smart threeâ€" ‘length stockings will welcome the opportunity to purâ€" chase several weeks supply at this special sale price. Threeâ€"thread fullâ€"fashioned all silk Chiffon. Ask for your foot size by number, your leg size by name. . Brev if you‘re short. \ Modite if you‘re medium. | Duchess if you‘re tall. * January Sale After the announcements by Prof, â€"Luncheon Sets of all linen Crash in deep tones are specially priced. 52x52 inch cloth with six napkins, $1.95. 52x68 inch cloth with six napkins, $2.95. arneft s 51x51 inch all linen table covers in attractive plaids. A very spcial purchase brings this low price and can not be duplicated after this limited quantity is gone. G, C. Ashcraft and other members of the faculty and student body, Mr. Doyle announced the winner of the amateur contest, the "Little German Band" and presented the leader, William Carrier, Louisville, Ky. with a check for $2.50. . The soloists were: Edward West, Highland â€" Park, clarinetist, â€" who played the "Concertino‘" of + von Weber, accompanied by Roy Darâ€" $119 Crepe wale Pique and Ajoure Matelasse in a range of rich new shades. Cotton Fabrics Two New Come in and see them while the collection is complete. They‘re all washable. Sizes range from 12 to 44. You‘ll like their crisp, clean lines, and you‘ll welcome the way, that Westbury has combinâ€" ed workmanlike styles with wellâ€"bred distincâ€" GOOD NEWS! Your new Westbury Frocks New linens, cottons woven like linens, prints, checks, and solid colors in off shades that are very rich. That are Meeting Wide Approval Blue book correctness at fairy tale prices . . .. Sports and tailored dresses that sparkle with fabric interest. .\ 20, No. 1.; Usher Abell, ?:,' olinist, who played "C7 it Moni Â¥ih Stermment w J rles M who played ‘"Sevillanas" of Alben ahdtL tuba solo, "Parade" by Rat played by Floyd McClure, * ill.."txomp.nied by Roy Darnen THFRSDAY, JANUARY , Clinton; Phil Howard %fiufifl, who played , "Tango" and the Chopin "7 THE PRICE Is o NY | ww C L‘,@ (op are here! $395 / «PÂ¥ * ol 8, Smith. Albeniz Mfi 1, Paduc. k! ""'n.~.': Albenig: 16, 1988