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Large Attendance Anticipated At Real Estate Banquet No, the above "ad" did not appear in the local papers but it might if : Banquet Committee of that orâ€" tion could see in it the answer to their vexing problem. From presâ€" ent indications it appears that the demand for tickets will approach the 400 mark whereas the committee, headed by V. J. McDonnell, have set 350 as the figure niost comfortâ€" ably suited to maximum seating caâ€" pacity at the Shawnee Country Club where the annual banquet of the Real Estate Board will be held Wedâ€" Wanted: a Wizard in Mathematâ€" ies. Apply Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board. Name own Last year, the committee explainâ€" ed, about 400 appeared in a last minâ€" ute jam and a state of discomfort existed for many of the guests. The committee‘s problem is further acâ€" centuated by the fact that if the full allotment of tickets to members is accepted it will be required to nesday, December 15th. membership now bosts a total of 185â€"the second largest in the state. However, Mr. McDonnell and his associates are proceeding blithely with the elaborate arrangements which they characterize as "tops in all banquets." A floor show conâ€" sisting of 7 acts and staged by Riâ€" ley and Goss Agency will feature the program. The F. Wheeler Wentâ€" worth Dance Orchestra will provide music for stage and dancing. A unique departure from banquet precâ€" edence is the securing of Vincent J. Gottschalk, popular Oak _ Park laughâ€"maker, to serve as both Toastmaster and Master of Cereâ€" monies. Stewart B. Matthews and Robert L. Wyatt, outgoing and inâ€" coming presidents respectively, will give 3 minute talks,. New officers will be inducted by Rev. Leland H. Danforth, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth. Recognition of the past Board presiâ€" dents will be made by Presidentâ€" Elect Wyatt. _ Assisting Mr. McDonnell on the committee are Miss Florence Cook, Mrs. Dorothy Wink, Alder Tighe, Roland Peterson, Lewis T. Dodds and W. A. Sadler. mosioe~ § â€" + The time of the banquet is from 7 to 1 o‘clock. Guests are advised that serving will begin promptly at Former Resident Seeks Treatment as "Human Clock" Believing herself a victim of the same affliction for which Charles W. Hestor, "the human clock," is seeking a cure, Mrs. Josephine Kauâ€" manns, a former resident of this city, underwent examination _ at Hines Memorial hospital in <Chiâ€" cago Monday for a similar condiâ€" tion. Mrs. Kaumanns has been sufferâ€" ing from a constant ticking in her ear, which she claims began while talking over a telephone.. She was treated by Dr. Norcross last spring, who relieved the actual noise and pain in the ear, but the clicking sound continued. A congestion of a muscle is believed to be the cause. In an interview with the editor of the Press carly this week, Mrs. Kauâ€" manns said she.â€"was only interested in aiding science, and would gladly submit to an operation if necessary to remove the noise. The ticking sound was clearly audible a short distance from the victim. kata.â€"â€"Cin> theâ€"base ‘"Yes sir, there‘s a lot of satisfaction in having an individual telephone line again. "Not that I have anything against our old party line. It served its purpose during the depression when we had to watch every penny, and yet didn‘t want to do without Ulg[‘onnnrvieo. c s "But now that things are better, I‘m kind of proud to have ‘our own‘ telephone once more. It‘s right thereâ€"ready for usâ€"whenâ€" ever we want it or whenever anybody wants us. There‘s no one else using it when we‘re in a hurry. "A.d'h'--o-pfldlibwlhkmh costs than our party did. Might be a good idea for you to look into it, and see if you don‘t want to change back too." ILLINOIS BELL TELEPNONE COMPANY Suffer Minor Hurts in Auto Accidents Mrs. John Forsten, 6343 Greenâ€" view ave., Chicago, was badly cut on her head early Sunday morning when the car in which she was ridâ€" ing with her husband was involved in a headâ€"on collision opposite 1100 8. Green Bay rd. _ _ _ _ _ Taken to the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, Mrs. Forsten had two stitches taken in her scalp. She was later released. Police said her husband, who was operating the family car south on Green Bay rd., and another driver, F. Brown, of Highland Park, comâ€" ing from the north, met headâ€"on in the center of the pavement. Both drivers were booked for driving while intoxicated and will be tried before Justice Clarence Shetzley. . Mildred Luceci, 22, of 216 Oakridge ave., Highwood, received a severe head cut Saturday night when the car in which she was a passenger overturned, collided with a parked car in Waukegan. ”'A;eording to the accident report, Thomas Smith, 26, of 216 Oakridge ave., Highwood, driving the car in T w o manslaughter indictments were returned by the Lake countty jury Monday at Waukegan against Harry Momberg, 26 years old, 424 South First street, Rockford. On Thanksgiving day his car crashed inâ€" to another car on West Central aveâ€" nue causing the death.of Arthur Orsi, 27 years old, 1200 Deerfleld road, in the suburb,‘and Orsi‘s wife, Lucille, 25 years old, who were in the second automobile. he struck the parked car which was owned by J. A. Gonya, of Wilson. Police said that Gonysa was to be arrested for parking without lights and causing an accident. Momberg Indicted by County Jury At an inquest into the deaths, held last Saturday in this city, he was charged with manslaughter on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Richard Martin. The jury recommended that he be held for grand jury action. Tuesday evening, Sky Harbor deâ€" feated Studebaker to the tune of two, with Coleman‘s taking two from Paul‘s Barber Shop. Jim Lencioni was high score man with 582. Next week‘s schedule: . Tuesday â€" Consumer‘s vs. Studeâ€" * baker. Central Tire Co., vs Coleâ€" | man‘s. According to testimony given at the inquest in the presence of Momâ€" berg, State‘s Attorney Charles E. Mason, and Coroner John L. Taylor, the Rockford youth was driving inâ€" toxicated when he sideâ€" swiped a car on Central avenue in Highland Park. Momberg was brought to Highâ€" land Park from the county jail for the inquest and then returned to Waukegan. Bob Greenslade Scores 580 Game Bob Greenslade‘s 480 was the outâ€" standing score of the week in the Business Men‘s Bowling league last week. f Wednesday evening, Central Tire company took two from Farmer‘s Beverage while Inman and Inman were victors over Consumers with three all. WWc('inesdnyâ€"Sky Harbor vs. Inâ€" man and Inman. Paul‘s Barber Shop vs. Farmers Beverage. ' "JUSsT BETWEEN OuRrsELVEs, I‘M PRETTY WELL PLEASED ABOUT ItT" Subscribe for THE PRESS girl wa §, Wi Winter Camp Boys at Arden Shore to Be Entertained There‘s great rejoicing at Arden Shore these days, thanks to the genâ€" erosity of Admiral Hayne Ellis, commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and his staff. The boys at the Winter camp (forty just now, with more arrivâ€" ing in the next week or sp) have been invited to have Christmas dinâ€" ner at the Naval Station, and they are all looking forward to the party as one of the high spots of the winâ€" Mrs. B. J. Harms of Libertyville took on the role of an early bird Santa Claus at Arden Shore this year, with a bountiful gift of everâ€" greens (85 of them, some of which have been planted at the main enâ€" trance, to be used as outdoor Christâ€" mas trees), syringa, lilacs and barâ€" berry. Other wonderful contribuâ€" tions of the season include. the Thanksgiving turkeys provided by the children of Wilmette‘s Central School; a dinner and movie party thropists in Chicago); the dongtion of a dentist‘s services by the Opâ€" timists club; and @ noon dinner and movies on December 11, with Mrs. Robert Driscoll of Winnetka as hosâ€" In spite of the fact that everyâ€" thing goes cheerily on at the camp, there are still some vital needs at Arden Shore, chief among them beâ€" ing: warm underwear, shoes, sweatâ€" ers, scout uniforms, galoshes, skates (10 year old sizes in the last two items), and lumber for the manual training classes. The Lake Forest Lumber Company made a fine donaâ€" tion recently, but Mr. Scott of Wauâ€" kegan, who instructs the boys in the intricacies of wood work, says that lots and lots more can be put to good use during the winter. Those friends of Arden Shore wishing to help fill these needs can notify Mrs. S. H. Bingham, chairâ€" man for Highland Park, and she will iven lest month by the Chimanito Take Advantage of this Big DOUBLE FEATURE SAVINGS GAS RANGES 10% Allowance plus S5 «S1Q Reductions on our Modern 10% An Ideal Christmas Gift for the Family! Santa Claus will deliver before Christmas FACTORY . e CLEARANCE 0% ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE when purchased with Servel ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator COMBINATION e OFFER T HE P RE 88 North Shore Gas Co. see that their gifts are delivered safely at camp. + John S. Sullivan Celebrates 20 Years on Police Force Desk Sergeant John 8. Sullivan celebrated his twentieth anniversary as a member of the Highland Park Police Forece last Friday and in honor of the cecasion was presentâ€" ed with a gold star, bearing an inâ€" scription on the back, by the memâ€" bers of the local force with whom he has served. During his long service Sullivan made about 300 arâ€" rests, of which 50 were for felonâ€" ies. Not a single case carried to court ended in a dismissal, dis charge or acquittal. â€" Born in Peterboro, Canada, Sulliâ€" van came to Highland Park with his father about thirtyâ€"five years ago. July 13, 1921, he married Mildred Zoehler of Waukegan, and aside from three months he has reâ€" sided continuously at 635 Skokie avenue. A reception was held at the Serâ€" geant‘s home Friday evening at ent. He received numerous teleâ€" grams and letters of congratulaâ€" tions from friends on his long servâ€" ice New Police Car Put Into Service The local police are patrolling in their new squad carâ€"a 1938 Plymâ€" outh sedan. 2 ‘The vehicle was purchased as a replacement for the squad car which was demolished several weeks ago when it turned turtle on S. Green Bay road. Officer Clyde Schoonover was injured in the accident. "I Don‘t Take Mental Cases." A thrilling new detective mystery novâ€" el by Ruth Burr Sanborn. Begin reading it in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 4auwm â€" wafkisiele T. P. CLARK, District Supt. EARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION â€" Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday â€" ADMISSION Adults COMPLETELY _ Children AIR CONDITIONED C After 7:00 P. M. Regular Prices C Adults 35 Cents » Children 10 Cents THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY with Barbara Stanwyck _ Herbert Marshall Glenda Farrell,â€"Eric Blore POPEYE CARTOON, "I Like Babies and Infinks" â€" PARAGRAPHIC, "Cowboy Shorty" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS (No increase in regular prices for this feature) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY DECEMBER 15â€"16â€"17 "BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK" SATURDAY wit: }ohn Bar;y;oâ€"rve.-h;u;l; 7Ci;a_§$elL John Howard, and others COMEDY _ â€" _ NOVEL â€" _ CARTOON LATEST METROTONE NEWS 2106 NEXT: WEEK: "MY MAN GODFREY" â€" "SOPHIE LANG COMES BACK" COMING: "BROADWAY MELODY OF 193s" . "VOGUES OFP 1988" "PRISONER OF ZENDA" â€" "ANGEL" Xlso MERKKIE MELODY CAKTOON NOVELTY, ‘"The Lyin‘ Tamer" Low Down Payment : Easy Terms mulle ~pdlnl F4 126 C116 me BriCLLE, (Saturday Matinee, 2 to 4) SCREEN SENSATION OF THE YEAR! DEANNA DURBIN â€" LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI ADOLPH MENJOU 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest "BREAKFAST FOR TWO" "100 MEN AND A GIRL® with Nino Martini, Joan Fontaine "MUSIC FOR MADAME" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1987 2 to 11) wpeaking"‘ or ‘the Westher‘ POPULAR SCIENCE _ LATEST METROTONE NEWS DECEMBER 12â€"13â€"14 DECEMBER 9â€"10â€"11 Bitly . Biibast DECEMBER 18 2106