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â€"â€" Philateli¢ Meeting The North Suburban Phi{mue society will hold a stamp auction Monday évening at. the Elm Place school. ° This auction was postponed from a previous . meeting. m"‘ terested are invited to attend; _ Stamp Auction at derthhw,fihuchthyIHon- sieur Aillaud, it is possible that other subjects may be added, if there is demand, and ‘if certified government teachers are available. Mrs. Charles Weaver and | Mrs. Frank! Russo of Highland Park are teaching the citizenship classes. school _ adult education m&m which has been in opératioh‘ since last November and which closes April 6. _ [««+ § *These government classes will be continued until middle of June and perhaps longer. There are also free French and Spanish classes unâ€" *. Two citizenship classes are! now in operation at the high school, for both beginners in English and for those more advanced. These courses are part of the government E,E.P. program and are offered {every school night at any time fron} 6 to 10 p.m. The classes are frdé& and offer an opportunity to . who t to learn English and become . _The committee in charge are Mrs. H._R. Will, chairman and assisting are Mrs. Robert Grinnell, Mrs. Manâ€" sell, Mrs.‘Murphy and Mrs. Perrigo. The public is invited. . Among those exhibiting their ticular hobby will be Mr. Wflm Wrenn who will talk on his hobby of old lamps: Miss Elizabeth Robâ€" ertson on hats and Mrs. Eyler on maps. ‘Thére will be many other exhibits and the display will be in from 4 until 7 o‘clock p.m. | :./ * The Twighlight Musica) of the Ravinia Woman‘s club will take an unusual form this time.. On Sunâ€" day, March 15, there . will be a hobby show. . > Hobby Show Will â€" . .© Feature Program Mar. 15 "‘The Great Waltz" is to be seen nightly, except Sundays, with maâ€" tinees on Wednesdays and Saturâ€" Gladys Baxter‘is Countess Baransâ€" kaia, his royal patroness; Charles Romano plays Johann Strauss, Sr. Other important roles are indicated by Solly Ward, Sam Mann, Gladys Clark, Spnley Harrison, Ralph Maâ€" gelssen." Vivian Fay is prima balâ€" lerina, and there isâ€"a large chorus of trained, mixed voices, an elaborâ€" ate ballet, and augmented ‘orthesâ€" The musical play was first preâ€" sented in Vienna. It was presented in London as "Waltzes from Vienâ€" na," where it ran for nearly two years. Mr. Gordon obtained the American rights and produced "The Great Waltz" especially for Radio City. Because of its hugeness it was said it could not be seen elseâ€" where. Mr. Gordon was determined that it should. â€"A staff worker all summer obtaining data on various stages throughout the country, and a tour of principal cities boasting large auditoriums is the u*nlt. "The Great Waltz" is a \musical love story having to do with the rivalry of the two Strausses,| father and son, and the struggle lof fl;e‘ younger Strauss for the title of "Waltz King," ‘and the romiu of the youthful muu with ‘Regi, the charming daughter of a; ‘pastry shopkeeper, who finally gives him to the world for his music. Marion â€" Claire, who created the role of Resi, sweetheart of young Strauss, has been especially enâ€" gaged to sincm here. Guy Robertson is nn Strauss, Jr.; designed by A-!bo:l‘hhuon_. and Doris Zinkeisen ted the cosâ€" The classes should not by Hassard Short; the music <is from the works of Johann Strauss, Br. and Jr. The dances, inclpuding the superb baillet, were staged by Albertina Rasch. The scenery was Crowd,"" and many other of the theâ€" atre‘s most notable successes, preâ€" sents "‘The Great Waltz." The proâ€" duction was conceived and directed tacle : west of the Hudson river would seem to be a wise bit of manâ€" agerial judgment. \ ofe Max Gordon, who presented "Roâ€" berta," " Dodsworth." "Three‘s a The success of "The Great Waltz" is in keeping with its mmmith proâ€" portions, and. Max Gordon‘s deterâ€" mination to preseht the huge specâ€" tion it required here was a new switchboard and the installation: of additional electrical current, although the capacity is large there is an unusual intimacy to the‘ theâ€" atre. : Considerable difficulty has been encountered in staging "The Great Waltz," but the only alteraâ€"â€" playing at the Auditorium theatre. The Auditorium is ideal for this mammoth musical spectacle from the Center theatre, Radio City, New Yorkâ€"both because of its excepâ€" tionally large stage and becauseâ€" radX" two "The Great Waltz" Eastern Star gnlds 1 at The Auditorium Friends Night \*"The Great Waltz," probably the most, heroi¢ nfial production the theatre has boasted, is now Citizenship High Sch with the | high Offered at id iny The Parentâ€"Teacher associatio ies m on hott at 5 S. St. Johns avenue. | The Sorcioth in the mirning: Fhove ue Soany dxceptional bariains. there early in the morning The awards will be: 1st prig given by Mrs. â€" Herbert V.!_M Tenth Distri¢t president. Lincoln P. T. A, Will # & y I Tenth District Club . |} Chorus Contest Mar lhs * feo e | f A very‘ d&light!d] afternoo ’»[ is planned for 2 p.m. ~: y, March 18, at the Evanston Wo mikr ‘s elub, Chicago avertue and Chirch street, Evanston, to whitch all |Flub women are invited.. It ‘t,lzthe y of the Tenth District Club C $rus contest and| Mrs, David/ Gifford, music chqrdun, will preside. Mrs. Edward J. Lehman, Illingis Fedgraâ€" Hion prosiient, will be\ ghiet fst honor,‘. . by the juniors the Evanston Woman‘s club, of which Mrs. n | B. Fowler, 1823 Hin man avenue, is president, will siive Read The Wantâ€"A« ~_ A dress rehearsal for mq pagéant will take place on Sunday, MhHrch 15, at 3 p.m.. The antique sta tâ€" ting will be arrangéed by Mts. R. W: Sundell / and the‘ Irtedale E)m any will furnish the modern living réom. This being a regular meeting Hay | for the ‘association there will bg the | sewing and ,‘hotpit% ‘d heslhe | ginning ‘at ten oftlock an rs. Gourley‘s ,‘érou'pf' vfrilfi (serve ‘rho Iincheon. . |.";=i=</_:! :/| ~The parade of the des Which | <Â¥% ! was to have been presented at the| ) "Highland Park Presbyterian c }; ch| wiich last week Monday wd‘g): Md} avara for two weeks bengeof e ftnerâ€" eÂ¥ (a al of Mrs. E. T. \Johnson.. Next| th$ | Monday, March 16, at>2 p.my)the téirni original plans will) be ‘carried |out | tity a and all women of the ;scl\grc' nd | 1$114) their friends~ are gordiall itedl A ‘i let to attehd. Attic and gtore spoms: of th have yielded many tr aurgfnot- tdlirns only in quaint and lovely gawns, | fay |s] but fans and parasols | and â€" Mther| paSate articles which wilflbe displ#yed. hn 1 Women ‘of the Association | Wwill | prfips; model the apparel of old ,dn‘to-‘ C )‘ gether| with the m¢der‘t‘\l style/| and | .B || music ‘will be futnished | by!| the | â€" J Music Group Sextet, â€" | :‘ | K.\ Postponed Fasfi\ioi â€"â€"â€" To Be Given ] Mr, Hanson lives with his wife and ‘child at 1118 Poplar ‘eet, Waukegan. He is a member gf \th Masons, Shriners, Veterans of For eign Wars and American L&gion Headquarters for his political\ cam paign have been opened in W§ukeâ€" gan and Chicago, | _ | [ ~ He pledges firm wm ali thosixteen’points:lv ‘ated by the Reverend Charles E. Coughlif\ and the National Union for So¢ }l\w tice. â€" Moreover, he fayors o ‘agvtl' ruiom‘ large enough to pe our ged to live in security and co rt, without subjecting them to dis, grace of pauperism, as he deÂ¥lares most pending lqzi:l'nti does}| > | Mr. Hanson‘s platform emp'i E that the most crying need @f o country is the building up ¢ home mnz:t so thiat |the p nc of our factories and farms dah b¢ sold and employmeht provided for all.. This can be done, hecon} n::: only by increasing the .fp'oople ll chasing râ€"wages, salari it inâ€" eom»-m:o point where we! can buy the goods America can préduce. Znd prize $4, 3rd prize $3 S. H. Hansen Enters | | _ _ Race for C ess Campaign activiti¢s were plit into high gear early thig week b 853(: erin H. Hanson, progressive Repubâ€" lican candidate for Congresgq) from the 10th district. After Aelicious refres urved'iin ‘the 'dlnlrzl‘rpom pleasant evening was broug close. | fPak e tP _ On Wednesday evening, Miirch 4, Campbell chapter No. 713, Q, E. S. tron med AapT | surpriged ttm find about one five members and friends ;'h» en Among those to hold ,M the evening were: Catherin : Prées ton, worthy matron; | Walter Hubn worthy patron; Gertrude Ac @rman, associate matron; Charles (Mason, associate patron; Jenny 0\ Â¥, secretary; Louise mtrenzor.g; cas urer; ry Melitath, dondueâ€" tress; MSmoct‘.f?uog ;’" conâ€" ductress; Ann Schubert, chiplain; Jean Bruce, Marshall; || Grace Braune, Adah; Lillian Tuckery Ruth; Beth North, Esthe:;;;‘ Mom't;omc- Ntugl;;i Martha; ~Gertrude " qsâ€" man, Electa; Elizabeth Clark®| warâ€" der; Norman Culver, gentinel l*tafit(h Jacobs, organist ‘and Phoeb !‘iBo â€" ers, soloist. | 1B c After several approptiate speeches and solos, Mr. angd| Mrs. Mason of Wilmette wi comic sketches whic‘;‘fvvere artily received. . { e Hold Rummage S Jean Bruce, corresp@ndent./ nanth 0| 3 Elimnady Readem March 16 |; Elimina}é Academy to |a [A mild scarlet fever epidemic, finhu placed the néhoil junder qugrantine, will: eliminate Lake Forâ€" eÂ¥ |academy |from competition in t |\ Private oolp‘‘ ibasketball t¢jrnament at {Morgan Park Miliâ€" Â¥iy academy this weekâ€"end (March llgl).jt was Rnnounced today by Aghletic Director Lloyd M. Bergen ofs the north ishore school. The tayrnament, which is an annual afâ€" faly sponsored by the Midwest T pagatory | Sch conferente, 8 in last (year the Lake Forest fr. (Phil Ijbby, editor of the cipe Box of, The Highland Park 8s, taiked fo all of the cooking ies at the Highland Park school l{ut week. [| | t | The publ Y by Ka Weinberg : {{ Lake Fo high school has two t pphiesâ€"one{for the district chamâ€" Ranship and for the Midâ€"west fsiference. ] ; 4 T%q New . 1936 Ford Vâ€"s §hur;§':.:E im _ Place: Sthool auditc ighiana Timogi ut w ‘clock, Ath, 1936. Mr. ELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CI :NING co. | 8 4 P. 118 | idor Sedan with built in unk, 112 ih. wheel base, 6 in. . ‘tires, Safety glass throughout, pbumpers, spare tire, metal tire fivu’t is $§56 delivered, tax id. i Pnrnefl Wilson, Inc. iWork on th 1 â€"the High! ge is bein s. The se P{rst CHUREH oPr CHRIST, ‘The home leconomics apartment being redegorated. ; ; : | 1 yeag t The district band ‘contest will be flzl‘t the Highland . Park high hool, M and 28. | Bands presenting Morton, Proviso, Wauâ€" ;;n. Thornfon, Main, and Saint iD Crawt Deerfieldâ€"Shields duate of| 1935, was ‘recently inâ€" ;i:d into Sigima Chi fraternity at dit college. . || ht 1: t3 Elléen |.Ho iduate | of md preside ority" ple versity.| | Baseball, n ‘in full swi \"Solly" TH everal n::; fanos and 125 ‘foldâ€" \chairs werk recently ‘ purchased f&:em&m ef"iqu himool. t banquet : Lake\ F r . future, ‘tlf’,e speake A leap year dance| is being anned for Aptil 4 at the.Highland ‘k high 1. All expenses are paid by the "fems". No outâ€" lers ibut alkmni of the Highland irk school boys who are atâ€" nding Lake Forest high will be The : allâ€"school _ play, | "Double ors," will presented Friday, airch 20. r| the direction of #s Rinkenberger, . ; ry‘s will ‘ehter into: competition h the Highfand Park‘high school Francis lgm School l? Notes | | front Cage Tourney Th 198 kcavlet . f pll th will elimi y | from . e .] 06 I at {Morg 1y we will be sponsored by m‘ boys club in the h,| | Deerfleldâ€"Shields 985, was recently t ofithe Pi Beta Phi |at James Millikin 1 t set ever used nd Park high school â€"gjlone by the drama ig fourteen feet high. First Church of Wantâ€" that spring is here, under the coaching cordially ‘andron | in J_'."h_r!-.‘ Jay. Berwanger * â€" Friday, . Friday, March 13, marks Rem Conti‘s second presentation of th IhllakBrmfing company & the Terrace school in High wood. Their last presentation | & Oak Terrace was met with great ap proval by the Italian speaking pop ulation of this community, and b Italian Company To . Present Program at \_Ogk Terrace Sch Glenkirk Plaid Shirtsâ€"the l§test vogueâ€"with the 4 .. Duke of Kent butfion down collar. â€" Glenkirk Shirts $1.¢ You‘ll see the difference in styling at once, i4 new shapes, new brims, fhew colors. And you wear these Knox Hijts you‘ll appreciaj the finer felt, the craftsfnanship that makpj quality a lasting feature &f each of these hats The . | Chamois . We‘ have <hundreds equally smart frock you. Charming new : lovely style details make them outstand These new frocks. of Chamois Dot Voile are as s a!rt as & Vogue Fashion Platel. . . You‘ll adore them! They : dy all the dash and color ypu seek in wash frocks of distin>tion. VOI FRO One of the Cleverest Fashions W Have _â€"Ever Presented _ Created by . .: . â€"â€"Woe Vslwhl‘!ihnd_ih. nm’n,m“{ of Deauville flanng], $3.95 to $5.55. â€"â€"Men‘s Sweaters, new ‘â€" Georgiana $995 Sizes 16 to fine: broadcloth, .$1.95. of other to show bries and mbine to g values. | h. group will be presented in a threeâ€"act drama entitled "Lola" a sequel to Mascagni‘s celebrated opera "Cavaileria Rusticana," diâ€" rected by Remo Conti. Mrs. Maria Conti interprets the ‘stellar role. This work is particulâ€" ‘arly suited to the talents of Mrs. ‘Conti, who is well known for her dramatic ability. . She is .co:‘firod one of the most popular of popular request the second performance. they present their MM [ | $4+ )1, t Men‘s amm Lisle f*‘ fashioned 5%¢. : > t3 to 1% y The <I n ~Br pany wel everyone i th, 7:30 o‘cl Admission ik tom Music be fu Bonetti j O the dir of. Dario C. Fiorellt. thol ' h ~Of ¢ of the are Sme iaw ice Romano} E.‘De‘ and THURSHAY, MARCH P 2509 16 â€"44 lish Ǥ3 Ne hy by | t o e e Ma pil and ous as$ Th Pil ert No las i1 at