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TEACHERS‘ MEETING TO BE HELDJN EVANSTON FRIDAY In order that the members of the faculty may attend the annual meetâ€" ing of the Illinois State Teachers association at the Evanston high school on Friday, there will be no school on that day. Foothills" will be the subject of a talk by Miss Ella Enslow ‘at the morning session. Miss Enslow, who was raised in the Cumberland mounâ€" tains in Tennessee, will relate her experiences as a teacher among the mountain people. Later there will be a panel disâ€" cussion on "The Work of the Iliâ€" nois Education Association," with Mr. Brister as chairman. of Glencoe, Illinois, and well acâ€" quainted with social problems of toâ€" day. Since the World War, the Comâ€" mandant has attended the Infantry School, the Tank School, the Comâ€" mand and General Staff School, and the Army War College, served with various units and on the General Staff. While in command of the 290th Infantry, the crack demonâ€" stration regiment at the Infantry School, he was appointed Brigadier General, August 1st of this year, and assigned to command Fort Sherâ€" idan. General Peyton was in active serâ€" vice in charge of the Sixtyâ€"first Inâ€" fantry in the St. Mihiel and Arâ€" gonne offensives during the war, and accordingly, was on the field of batâ€" tle when the Armistice was declared, and he therefore will be uniquely qualified to give the members the story of the Armistice in regard to what it meant to the boys at the front. The General recently delivered, in his dynamic manner, a very fine and enlightening talk to the members of the American Legion at the Legion Hall, which talk was received with considerable ovation. Emanon League To Hold Card Party Rabbi Charles Schulman will disâ€" euss "Civilization at the Crossâ€" roads." He is the leader of the North Shore Congregation Israel, The closing address will be given by Dr. Noâ€"Yongâ€"Park. Dr. Noâ€" Yongâ€"Park, a Harvard scholar, is a recognized authority on Oriental questions. Miss Beckmire and Mr. Nelson will represent the Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools at the business meeting of the association. Gen Peyton Gives Armistice Address at Lion‘s Club Brigadier General Philip B. Peyâ€" ton is a native of Tennessee. He was graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1901, and was commissioned from civil life from the State of Virginia in 1904. He served at various stationsâ€"in the United States, Philippine Islands, and Alaska, until the World War, when he was ordered to France and served in the Fifth Division with the Sixth, Sixtieth and Sixtyâ€"first Infantry Regiments. At the Armisâ€" tice he was in command of the Sixâ€" tyâ€"first Infantry with the rank of Colonel. He was awarded the Disâ€" tinguished Service Medal and Silver Star Citation for service in France. Have you bought your tickets for the card party given by the memâ€" bers of the Emanon league?! It is to be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Friâ€" day, November 19, at 8 o‘clock. Bridge, five hundred and bunco are to be played with a prize at each table. Refreshments are to be servâ€" ed after the card party by the folâ€" lowing girls: Dorothy and Fredia Glass, Ann Faulkner, and Doris Hansen. Tickets may be purchased from any of the Tollowing: Helen Fritsch, Ruth Rhinesmith, Vera McCreadie, Mary Bertacchini, June Peshman, Ann Faulkner, Rosemary Rafferty, Irene Sienerth, Dorothy Glass, Eleaâ€" nor Marietta, Catherine Rafferty, Mildred Simpson and Fredia Glass. The Lions Club will observe Armâ€" istice Day at the regular noonday luncheon at Mrs. Green‘s Tea Pot, where Philip B. Peyton, Brigadier General, Commanding ‘Offiger at Fort Sheridan, will be the speaker. Captain Paul B. Kelly, the Genâ€" eral‘s Aidâ€"deâ€"Camp. will also be a guest of the club. The members of the Lions club are all very pleased in having with them as their guest speaker, Genâ€" eral Peyton, and particularly so on Armistice Day. > It is understood that he is rapidâ€" ly becoming one of the most popuâ€" lar Commandants who has been at Fort Sheridan for some time. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987 B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST "The Little School House in the Phone Highland Park 1166 391 Central Avenue The courses for Leaders Trainâ€" ing and Tramping and ‘Trailing were brought to a close last week when at a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Skidmore, final instrucâ€" tions in fireâ€"building were given out of of doors and Mesdames iny-oul Laing, Everett Bellei, Fred Henâ€" ning, Wm. Salem, George Straub, Bert Greene, Garfield Day, Jesse Ham, and Miss Jane McWhinney were invested as associate girl scouts and leaders. U On Tuesdays in November at 9:30 a handicraft class for any leaders who wish to attend will be held at the girl scout office. This Tuesday Mrs. Geo. Straub, Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. R. Wire, Mrs. James Skidmore, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. Julius Laegler, Miss Jane McWhinney were there and started block prints and Christâ€" mas wrapping paper. Because of the inability to fit the leaders time to Girl Scout News use of the school building for meetings, the Lincoln school troops have had some dMI:L'h finding a place to meet, but ra than deâ€" lay longer, Mrs. James Skidmore invited the girls to her home. Troop elections and organization results were: Patrol leaders: Billie Marie Salâ€" yards, Lois Sundstrom. Corporals: Catherine Clark, Jean Skidmore. Treasurer: Dorothes Fischer. Scribe: Alice Swanson. Members of troop: Mary Elizaâ€" beth Grady, Betty Lou Montgomery, Betty Dean, Lois Bolle, Joan Lillie, Ann Rose Murfey, Leaders: Mrs. James Skidmore, Miss Paullae Davis, meeting at the home of Mrs. Dunâ€" Do You Know? What kind of a sound a giraffe Ridge School Troop held its first makes? How a giraffe sleeps? The name of a<female fox? The nearest wild relative of the domestic dog? THE PRESS Laughter, gayety, music, romance! All at the Dumth theatre next week as "Life of Party," "Double or Nothing," "Varsity Show," and "Riding on Air" come to Lake Forâ€" est. Double or Nothing at Deerpath Theatre Gene Raymond and Harriet Hilâ€" liard make a new romantic team in "Life of the Party" while Joe Penâ€" ner, Parkyakarkus, Victor Moore and Helen Broderick furnish plenty of delightful nonsense. The inimâ€" itable Billy Gilbert, with a musical comedy troupe, and sensational Ann Miller, with her tap dancing deluxe, complete a perfectly entertaining show. Tonight and Friday night are its last showings at the Deerpath. Ann:m::.hct‘wut‘l.gmaux n usually a ratâ€" tlotfi‘h time skin is shed. ‘Three toes to the front and ine to the bagk, â€"..._. .« > . â€" With the aid of an "egg tooth." The Chimpanzee. "Varsity Show" presents Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians with Dick Powell, Ted Healy, and Walter Catlett in the season‘s prize college picture. It‘s midâ€"week run at the Deerpath will include Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday, and Thursday, November 16, 17 and 18. Bing Crosby and Marths Raye! Topnotch for popularity and coming to the Deerpath on Saturday, Sunâ€" day, and Monday in "Double or Nothing." Hear Bing sing six new song hits! Watch Martha strut her stuff! See the new Sing Band! You‘ll love it. It‘ll be a big weekâ€" end. Saturday, Sunday, and Monâ€" day at the Deerpath. Joe E. Brown is now Elmer Lane, of Saturday Evening Post fame, in Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 his hh‘: rib tickler, "Riding on Air." small â€" town man, Joe finds time to doâ€" a: w sleuthing and flying on the side and it all adds up to thrills and In$ Guy Kibbee and Florence (Grantland Rice‘s daughter) aid Joe in putting over a swell comedy. It will be at the Deerpath on Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20. DOG FOODS Evans Feed Stozre ¢10 Central Ave. ArNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1988 «q sale at LR BRUSH MAN PAGE THREE Tel. H. P. 134