Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 11 Nov 1937, p. 13

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"Swing Club" for Young People Opens at Woman‘s Club The opening dance of the series sponsored by the Highland Park Woman‘s club for the sophomores, juniors and seniors of this commuâ€" mity, to be known as the "Swing Club" will be held at the club house on Saturday , Nov, 20, with Lind Johnson‘s peppy orchestra, and as master of ceremonies, one of the best dancers on the North Shore, Hess McClean. Mrs. William E. Clark, 531 Grove street, Glencoe, will open her home for the November luncheon of the Evanston and North Shore alumâ€" nae of Kappa Alpha Theta on Wedâ€" nesday, the ~seventeenth, at one o‘clock. ' ‘ The Deerfield Grammar School Parentâ€"Teacher _ Association â€" will meet on Friday afternoon, Nov. 19 at 2:30 o‘clock in the school gymâ€" nasium. Mrs. G. R. Bailey, proâ€" gram chairman, in carrying out the theme of the year, "Adequate Parâ€" enthood" has planned the November meeting in observance of National Book Week. The topic of this meetâ€" ing will be "The Parent‘s Part in Developing the Child‘s Reading. Mr. McClean was a pupil of Miss Jessie Pocock, later becoming her assistant in Glencoe, has had charge of special dances for the past few years at the Evanston Hiâ€"Yi club, and has recently been engaged as master of ceremonies for the Conâ€" gress hotel college night dances. He is planing some unusual features for this series of dances which will apâ€" peal especially to the young people. He will also demonstrate the latest dance steps, such as "Big Apple" and the new "Tango." He has a ipleasing personality, is young and enthdsiastic, and will make an ideal lu_fll_er!ar this group. Kappa Alpha Theta Meets in Glencoe Mrs. Lyle Fisher (Shirley Larâ€" son), a recent graduate of the School of Music of Northwestern University and a former member of the A Capella choir, will play the piano and sing. The president, Mrs. H. A. Morrison, will preside at the business session. The luncheon committeee for the day is headed by Mrs. Leo Chamâ€" bers with Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. Walter J. Goettsch, Mrs. George T. Moore, Mrs. Juliéen H. Collins, and Mrs. Chester Taylor, Jr., assistâ€" ing. Deerfleld P.â€"T.A. to Meet Next.Friday . There is already a large regisâ€" tration for the series, which will close with . seventyâ€"five couples. Those wilhlpx to join, should comâ€" municate with the chairman of arâ€" rangements, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, H. P. 714, and checks are to be sent to her at 199 Roger Williams aveâ€" nue, made out to the Highland Park Woman‘s club. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987 Only WILSON & CO. makes FJewaer WMade Ham Book Week Begins Nov. 15 at Elm Place Every year the Book Fair is one of the most successful of P. T. A. projects at Elm Place and Green Bay Road school. This year the fair will be held at Elm Place during the day and also at night on November 15, 16 and 17. Books for children of all ages, with especial attention paid to library recommendations, are atâ€" tractively arranged in the Hall of Pictures at Elm Place. While all the latest publications are there, the old favorites for generations are not left out. Besides the large collection of children‘s books, there are also the new books for aduts. There will be programs Monday and Tuesdayâ€"nights in the auditorâ€" jum at Elm Place to which parents and friends are invited. Monday night the first four grades of Elm Place and Green Bay have charge of the program. ‘The children of Green Bay will trace the evolution of book making while those from Elm Place will present a library scene, the children acting out scenes from favorite books. On Tuesday evening the four higher grades of both schools ‘Hch““ the theme of Book Week, w is observed the week of the 15th of November all over the country, and will dramatize scenes from well known books and stories of adventure. After the proâ€" gram the parents will be invited to look at the books in the Hall of Picâ€" tures. The books will be on display for three days and three nights, and each evening there will be teachers present to make any suggestions that may be required. On Monday evening Miss McMunn and Miss Marks will be on hand, Tuesday eveâ€" ning Miss Grunwald, and Wednesâ€" day evening Miss White. Members of the P.T.A. will be there to take the book orders. Everyone is not ‘only urged to come to the Book Fair November 15, 16, and 17 at Elm Place but also to allow plenty of time for browsing around before making their selection. / Scheherazader Der Traum ............. Es blinkt der Thau BAE eerele n enlvyrisrernse The Star .__.______ H. P. Music Club to Meet November 17 There will “7é;§'éo;;lâ€";f-é;l; piano arrangements, one for four hands and one for eight hands, also Finale Jinale .................Brahms First Symphony l: Harry Kemper _ Mrs. Clarence &-fl Mrs. Irving Schur Mrs. John Laurie The highest point of land in Illiâ€" nois is Charles‘ Mound, in Jo Daâ€" viess county, <which is 1,241 feet above sea level. Mrs. Cloud Wampler will be hostâ€" ess to the Highland Park Music club at her home, 334 Lake avenue, Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, Nov. 17, at 2:30. HpsiideriPreano inss Aielices Aicthe mss s Th .cs d a vocal group. The following is the program: 5 Mrs. Werner Wiebolt IH Anton ‘ Rubinstein Anton Rubinstein l'P'r.:fl cnmv; â€"â€".....Franco Leoni ..... James Roger Chabrier Hadassah to Hear Natalie Ruder at Meeting November 17 Jor e omeh mching o dnatetnk open y on Wednesday, Nov. 17th at the temple. ‘There will be a luncheon t e en itA B wj r8. Davis, Chicago Hadassah is plantâ€" ting a grove of trees in Palestine in her honor and all of the districts, inâ€" eluding North Shore, are helping to m:lke this as large ‘a grove as posâ€" sible. Miss Ruders is a pupil of Sergei Tamowsky, who was Horowitz‘s teacher. At the conclusion of a eonâ€"J cert she gave at Mandel Hall, Presiâ€" dent Hutchins gave her a four year scholarship. ‘The following are a few comments from some of the papers.. "Serger Tamowsky uncovâ€" ered for the public delight last eveâ€" ning, an outstanding talent Natalieâ€" Ruders. Miss Ruders having not only natural talent, but development which makes for outstanding. perâ€" formance demonstrated these requiâ€" sites in the first movement of the Arenske Concerts. Her playing at all times caries force and virility." She will play the following proâ€" gram on the 17th: Som& in F ‘Minor ..............Scarlatti Papilions ............................ Schumann Scherzo ......................... Mendelssohn IMustrated Talk on English Gardens ‘The Ravinia Garden club will meet on Friday, November 11, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Easton, 1875 Groveland ave. The program for the afternoon will be a talk accomâ€" panied by colored slides on "Engâ€" lish Garden and Homes" by Miss Ethel M. Mills. â€" "Although she is young Natalie Ruders has an outstanding techâ€" nique. Her playing of the Chopin variations was in the Chopin style. She displayed a beautiful singing tone." Mrs. K. E. Wagner and Mrs. D. B. Robinson will serve as ¢oâ€"hostâ€" esses. « RANGE THOVUGH "YOU‘LL WANT A MODERN GAS WHEN YOU SEE â€" MY NEW & ~ONEI* SENSATIONAL on Modern Y ou‘ll have * 8e things if you install a MODEAIEN nscesosiscys© | 10 % moment you spend ## the kitthen» S6oi these new ranges actually make ©00K06 | __, ~"_ a,4 -&;:-a.- m actually make ©7°°" %fiffignfiow”? %‘}.‘;E&‘,‘.?.NEY?{; $5 or *10 Reductions your s 10% Extra Allowance LOW DOWN PAYMENT C L. 0 cltan Durrhace | LASY TERMS 10% Extra Allowance on Combination Purchase with Electrolux Refrigerator North Shore Gas Co. ......... Schumann ~.... Mendelssohn ... Pagiviniâ€"List much more leisure time for . v.o.. inatall a MODERN New Dial Location on Station WILL Improves Reception Radio listeners in the Chicago area are having little dificulty now in hearing radio station, WILL, at the University of Illinois, on its new !nqunqofuoldhqclu.unrd- ing to reports here. ‘Its new dial location permits of easy reception in most parts of the city and subâ€" urbs. The University of Illinois owns and operates the only nonâ€"commerâ€" cial, publiclyâ€"owned broadcast staâ€" tion in the state. WILL is on the air daily from 7:30 a.m. to local sunset except Sunday. During the month of November, it leaves the air at 4:45 p.m. Daily programs throughout the week include: Ks 7:85 a.m. dailyâ€"Associated Press news. _ T;45 a.m. dailyâ€"Talks by pastors of 8:50 a.m. dailyâ€"Music. s 9:00 a.m. Sat.â€"Forum on Public Educaâ€" 9:35 a.m. d:%â€"‘re--u-ud story. 9:65 a.m. usical sketch. 10:01 a.m. M.W.F.â€"Homemakers‘ Quarâ€" terâ€"Hour, 10:01 a.m. ‘T.T.â€""Music Appreciation": Director F. B. Stiven. 10:15 a.m. Mon.â€"Book Reviews. dent 11:01 tions"‘ : Teulatm ge se CC Ns MCME ": Prof. T. K. Noss. :'.'{l.,’! a.m. Tue.â€"Problems in Internationâ€" al Relations nomics" tâ€"4sâ€"a %'E;wilfii'â€"bg-z;;; e B p.m. â€"Saf on way. 1:45 p.m. l"rLâ€"hmhr Hymns. 1:45 p.m. Sat.â€"Special programs: footâ€" ball games, ete. 2:00 p.m. Mon.â€"Illinois and Its Mineral Resources. 2:?& p.m. T.W.T.â€"Popularized lectures by 2:00 p.m. Fri.â€"Colleges of Illinois. 2:45 ;.!n. M.T.W.T.â€"Organ Treasures. 11 :4 news. 12 :01 1201 11 :01 1:4 a.m. Dailyâ€"Commentary on the we. " 2:01 p.m. M.T.W.T.â€"Music. 2301 :m. Friâ€"Rural Life Review: Prof. W. Nolan. 2:15 p.m. Friâ€""Dear Susie" â€" a stuâ€" it writes home. 30 Pm: Duilyâ€"Mene, Mour :01 p.m. us t15 p.m. SlL:i.lllo Amateur‘s Forum. Prof. Robert Phillips. a.m. Tue.â€"Parentâ€"Teacher Forum. a.m. Thurs.â€"‘Principles of Keoâ€" : Prof. M. H. Hunter. a.m,. Thursâ€"‘Principles of Ecoâ€" : Prof. H. M. Hunter. _a.m. Fri.â€"‘‘Principles of Sociolâ€" T. P. CLARK, District Supt. Mon.â€"Science News. Mon.â€"Our Composers. ":':""!'.‘ lesson, "MY DEAR,. I‘VE NEVER BEEN ABLE â€"~TO WEAR oUT A GAS RANGE®" of History . of Institu AL SAVINGS Gas Ranges! and 4:15 p.m. ~4:16 p.m. Mon.â€"University Concert Band. 19 P 2oo uts d ors. Complete detailed copies the WILL program can be ol by anyone without cost by writing xn director of the radio station at e University of Illinois, Urbana. Deerfield Rotary Anniversary Party The Deerfield Rotary club anniâ€" versary dinner party and intercity meeting :will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at the Phil Johnâ€" son restaurant on South Waukegan road at County Line road. District Governor Richard Vernor and his wife are planning to attend the meeting. 8:15 pm $:00 p.m. T.T.â€"The Post and the Organ. Antiâ€"Back Ache ©@ SELF SKIRT MARKER . T. Nyoe from the Province of SUNTAIS AND HOLIDAYS, £:50 p. m. to 5:30 h- Yum.r:&hvltdbvflt&l-‘hcln-.vbfi- and authorized C -u.-.m-unâ€"q.'u_d.md.:m C i} NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYSâ€" AND HOLIDAYS, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 RosTthente: Chan _ Fri.â€"Editorials from Illinois CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 First Church of Christ, Scientist C Highland Park Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawl ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne more tired customers waiting while you the hem. You need not depend on friends or you can now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to apâ€" proval when delivered. * Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, hddom&mmdo&unmm-m for ALLOWANCE plus LIMITED OFFER ACT NOW! Reception: Edward Carter, An Decker, John Blow, Kappy l{uu?; songs and program: Carl Bates; tickets: . Marshal Pottenger and Frank Spannraft,. ‘ Delegates to neighboring .clubs: Glencoe, Carl Bates; Winnetka, Ted Jordan; Wilâ€" mette, Jack Kress; Highland Park Fred Piepenbrok. Program: Ted Jordan, Harold Vant, William Bickâ€" ford, and Fred Piepenbrok. _ Burma, India will be guest speakers, Pres Piepenbrok is being as ranging the program ble committees : Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE THIRTEEN

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