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â€" > _ POrH SHOREs moSst BEAUVNAR Eun PAGE TWO Passengers Now Get First Hand Flight Information Enroute Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute flight informaâ€" m.h now available to passengers in the air on the planes of American Airlines, Inc., Ralph 8. Damon, vice president in charge of operations for the company, anâ€" nounced today, â€" ~ ~~ s < â€"First and second pilots on all flights throughout American‘s naâ€" tionwide system are now provided with special printed forms, to be filled out periodically and sent back into the cabin for the information of passengers. Including such information as weather, air and ground speed, alâ€" titude, and position, these forms are designed primarily to keep the pasâ€" senger in possession of any pertiâ€" nent facts which might make his trip more interesting or enjoyable, Damon said. This is in addition to the flight plan made out by the pilot before each trip and given to the stewardâ€" ess for passenger use, he said. The latter, which has been used for nearâ€" ly a year on all of the company‘s planes, gives information compiled before the flight began. The new blanks are for current information from the pilots‘ control room. A typica!l blank, the parts.in pa renthesis having been filled in by the first or second pilot, might read as follows : "Our position at (12:37 a.m.) over (north leg of Goshen, Indiâ€" ana, radio range). This informaâ€" tion was given by radiophone to our ground station at (Chicago). Our next position report will be given to (Detroit) at approximateâ€" ly (1:00 a.m) over (north leg of Archbold, Ohio, radio range). Our air speed is (172) m.p.h., ground speed (200) m.p.h. Altitude above sea level (5000) feet, above ground (3800) feet. We will arrive (Deâ€" troit) at approximately (1:28 a.m.). The weather there will be (clear with occasional scattered clouds at 9,000 feet). Temperature (32 deâ€" grees) F. . Space also is provided for the piâ€" lot to add any other information which may be instructive or interâ€" esting to the passenger, Damon said. Such information might include unâ€" usual weather reports from nearby vicinities or word of a standard inâ€" strument approach to be made at the next stop. ; Thursday, Friday with John Boles, Jack Oakie, Ida Lupino, Margot Grahame, Billy Gilbert, Erik Rhodes, Gordon Jones, Paul Guilfoyle BETTY BOOP CARTOON. "New Deal Show" _â€" SPORTLIGHT, "Four Smart Dogs" LATEST MARCH OF TIME â€" â€" Latest Metrotone News NEW YEAR‘S EVE Wednesday, Thursday Tuesday Saturdayâ€"(Continuous 2 to 11) with lnll‘ O‘l::'l. HB‘:""‘;‘C!"%'L Douglas Fialrhm SELECEED sHoRT iusiecis 'fl 48. :‘ms',‘&.-m with WARNER BAXTER and JOAN BENNETT _ Helen Vinson, Mischa Auer, Alan Mawbray, Jerome Cowan, Alma Kruger > â€" also SCREEN SONG, "Whispers in the Dark" â€" ‘HEADLINER, "Huls Heaven" "VAUDEVILLIANS" â€" "REEL VAUDEVILLE® â€" LATEST PATHE NEWS COME AT 10:50 AND SEE TWO COMPLETE SHOWS! â€" Admission Only 50¢ plus tax Sunday, Mondayâ€"(Sunday continuous 2 ;lâ€"l) AFTER 35(‘. At All 7:00 P. M. 10c ""~" A Complete New Show "Walter Wanger‘s Vogues of 1938" will be shown for the BENEFIT OF THE EMILY LEAMANN PEACOCK CAMP _ CRIPPLED CHILDREN at Lake Villa "WALTER WANGER‘S VOGUES OF 1938" at Midnight ... A HUGE CELEBRATION Noisemakers with Favors Novelties BIGGEST PREPARATIONS Balloons Serpentine EVER!! Fun BIG EVENT! â€" PRIZES! â€" BIG EVENT! 2106 _ 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 2106 with Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett, Mischa A-ef. lie;envvâ€"ll:l;\. Alan Mowbray, Jerome Cowan, Alma Kruger SCREEN SONG, "Whispers in the Dark" â€" â€" â€" â€""Real Vaudeville" wi Happy New Year! | Seate: Will Be Reserved for This Performan on® ranFonkanes onoy staanino"odomes "FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY" "PRISONER OF ZENDA" Vaudevillians "FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY" "PRISONER OF ZENDA" Beginning at 10:50 p.m. and at 12:15 a. m. _ Dark® â€" _ â€"_â€" â€""Real Vaudeville LATEST PATHE NEWSs â€" Damon stressed the fact that use of these blanks is optional with the pilots insofar as they are not to inâ€" terfere in any way with their regâ€" ular duties. _ Only infrequently, however, will it be necessary for them to omit this service, he said. "The policy of American Airlines, Inc., is that the passenger is entiâ€" tled to any pertinent information he may desire relative to his flight or the conditions under which it is being made," Damon said. "We have been working for more than a year on ways of making this inforâ€" mation easily available and in such form that it can readily be interâ€" preted by the pMssenger. At 11, under the auspices of the Home and Education Department, an engaging speaker, who is a resâ€" ident of Highland Park, and well known under her radio name of "Martha Crane" of WGN, Mrs. Raymond Caris of Valley Road will speak on "Behind the Scends in Radio." Anyoné who has heard her over the radio will be eager to hear the interesting facts she will disâ€" close in this talk. There will be door prizes for those fortunate enough to win them. This talk will be open to the public upon payment of a small guest fee. Directly after the luncheon, at 12:45, the regular monthly Book Review will be given, and this meetâ€" ing should be both highly interestâ€" ing and thoughtâ€"provoking. For a book which is one of the best sellâ€" ers, "The Citadel" by Dr. A. J. Croâ€" nin, an English physician, written about the lives of physicians in England, will be reviewed by the President of our Board of Health, "In this way we believe a better understanding of air transportation will be gained by our passengers." Interesting Speakers Scheduled For Jan. 4 At Woman‘s Club There will be two very interestâ€" ing programs at the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Tuesday, Jan. 4, before the regular meeting in the afternoon, and anyone who wishes to avail herself of all that the club will offer that day will be welcomed at the Cub House at 11 o‘clock, and will without doubt enjoy the cafeâ€" teria style luncheon to ‘be served at salads and coffee will be served in the always friendly atmosphere of the club. BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW BEFORE 25¢ Ex. Sat. 7:00 P. M. loc Sunday â€" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS December 30â€"31 January 2â€"3 January 5â€"6 January 1 January 4 § IFee There will be an intermission of 15 minutes before the afternoon meeting, which starts promptly at 2 o‘clock. The speaker of the afternoon is one that should attract a big auâ€" dience, for Clarence W. Sorensen is a world traveler, a special reâ€" porter who scoops the world with pictures, an adventurer who hurts tigers in India, and a serious stuâ€" dent of world affairs, whose keen observations are most interesting. Endowed by Nature with an exâ€" cellent voice and personality, Sorenâ€" sen speaks with force and enthusâ€" iasm. His talk, "Caravan Trails in Arabia," illustrated with slides and motion pictures, will depict his journey by camel and car across the Sinai Desert, and in the peasant villages of Syria and Palestine, where he discovers beauty, drama and adventure in that fascinating country. â€" Dr. Donald E. Rossiter. Dr. m ter &s a capalle and sincereâ€"m physician, with an attractive perâ€" sonality, and his point of view will be well worth hearing. Nonâ€"memâ€" bers will be welcome upon payment of a small fee. On the walls of the Auditorium will hang pen etchings of interest and artistic merit, the work of a local artist, Mrs. Ethel Berkson. 7795 Christmas Seal Sale Letters Have Not Been Heard From The Lake County Tubspculosis Association is very appreciative of the response to their letters with Christmas Seats mailed during the Thanksgivng season, and wishes to thank the many persons who have encouraged the organization with kind letters enclosed with their conâ€" tributions. Many regular contribâ€" utors who are out of work ha written the association regretting their inability to contribute © this year and hoping someone will find it possible to buy the Seals they are not financialy able to purâ€" chase. Up to December 27th the associâ€" ation has received $5882.42 from the sale of Christmas Seals This is $1422.27 short of the total amount received in the 1936 Christmas Seal sale. The association has not reâ€" ceived answers to 7795 letters and is urging an early response from these in hopes that the replies may bring the receipts it now has up to the amount raised last year. The next chest clinic sponsored by the Lake County Tuberculosis Association will be held Wednesâ€" day, January 5, 1938, at the St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. Hours from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Examâ€" ination is free to anyone who is not able to pay for such service. ‘Try it on this theory: that the obâ€"‘ jects in a picture have no real inâ€" terest in themselves but that all the interest is in the way they are lightedâ€"how the light strikes, how shadows are cast. Or, in the words of a great French photographer, that the subject is nothing, the lighting is everything. ‘Take & photofliood lamp in a reâ€" flector and arrange a number of small objectsâ€"say some fruit spillâ€" ing from a bowlâ€"on & white table top. Have enough general room light to give detail in the shadows. HAVI you ever tried shooting away a whole roll of film on one subject, not changing its position in the least but merely altering the way the light strikes it? It may seem foolish and extravaâ€" gant but it can be one of the most important photographic lessons you ever took. Now set up your camera firmly with the light right beside it, for your first picture. ‘Take another with the light far to the left and high up. Take one with the light directly aver the subject. Take one with it behind the subject, shading the bulb so that Careful lighting, low and to one side, gives this "character portralt" Its â€" unusual firelight effect. T ME PRES 8 ‘Try as. many positions as the length of the film roll allows. When the pictures are developed and printâ€" ed, the differences will astound you. Study them and you will learn what can be done with light when it is properly used. & no direct !ight shines into the camâ€" era lens. If you don‘t like still life, try m series of portraits, using the same person and the same pose but difâ€" ferent angles of lighting. From picâ€" ture to picture, facial expression will vary astonishinglyâ€"dead with fiat front light, sinister with the light low and directly in front, startled or even terrified with the light low and to one side, and so on. ‘The same is true of landscapes. With each hour of the day they change, the deep morning shadows dwindling into noon and rowing again into the grandour of evening. Light is the photographer‘s workâ€" ing material, the plastic clay from which he models his pictures. Study it. Learn what lighting can do and apply your knowledge and you will produce pictures of which you will be proud. > The Highland Park Fire departâ€" ment responded to two calls on Christmas day, but neither of the conflagrations caused much damage. Hot grease caught fire in a stove at the W. Menway home 1870 Lyman court, but was extinguished in a short ‘time. A lighted cigarette in a rubbish can caused a firg at the Mullen home, 252 Laure!l avenue, which is occupied by the R. Anderâ€" son family. Damage was very slight. Earlicr in the week the departâ€" ment responded to a call to the W. E. Madson home, 321 Lambert Tree road, where oil had overflowed from a heater in the basement. A thimâ€" ney fire at the Fred Bonson home, 610 Grove avenue, was also reâ€" sponded to. Two Christmas Fires Cause No Damage On Sunday a car owned by E. E. Obendorf of Lake Forest caught fire near 1122 S. Greenbay road, due to an electric short. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Former Resident Is Taken By Death Word has been received of the death of Mrs. E. L. Brown of Sumâ€" ter, N. C., better known to earlier residents of Highland Park as Lilâ€" lian Cushman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cushman, for many years residents of this city. Mrs. Brown was well known as an artist and was formerly in charge of the art work at Elm Place school. H. P. Elks To Hold New Year‘s Eve Party Highland Park lodge No. 1862 B.P.O.E. will hold a New Years Eve party in their headquarters for members and their families and friends. Features of the evening will include dancing, entertainment and refreshments. An excellent orâ€" chestra has been secured for the ocâ€" casion, and a midnight dinner will be served. This promises to be one of the outstanding events on the Elks calendar. Tel,. H. P. 2967 Dr. Jim Butterworth Veterinarian By Special Appointment to Their Majesties the Dog & Cat 2810 W. Park Ave. John van Guilder analine dye. Brand‘s paint shop, probably one of the oldest business houses in Highland Park, located right in the heart of the town, resembled a bad case of scarlet fever, for vials of red dye had been hurled against the side and front of the building. A new coat of paint.had recently been applied to the property. A two story fiat building owned by Mrs. Anna Niles of Deerfield, and situated in north Highland Park on Green Bay road, was also given a shower of dye. The Joseph Dethayes at 720 S. St. Johns ave., received a similar treatâ€" ment. â€" It is reported that all three buildings had been newly painted during the past year by nonâ€"union painters and it is thought that some disgruntled workman was responsiâ€" ble for the vandalism. Second Term Of Adult Education Classes Opens Soon The second term for Adult Eduâ€" cation classes will open Monday evening, January 10 at the Highâ€" land Park high school. Classes will convene from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Perâ€" sons enrolling from the high school district will be charged a small fee for each course offered, while any persons desiring to attend, outside the district, will pay double the cost of each class. Classes. are held Monday and‘ Wednesday evenings. ,Early Tuesday morning it was discovered that someone had atâ€" tempted to "paint the town red," for two homes and a business house here, had been besmurdged with Courses offered Monday evenings are: Beginning typewriting, and adâ€" vanced; shorthand, advanced; busiâ€" ness English, elementary and adâ€" vanced; sewing, cooking, woodwork, metal work, mechanical drawing, public seaking, Badminton, Boy‘s basketball, tap dancing, drawingâ€" painting and puppetry. On Wednesday evening classes are held in woodwork, pottery, bookâ€" keeping (beginning and advanced) leatherworkâ€"weaving and business men‘s gymnasium. All fees for course must be paid in advance, and no class will be started unless there are fifteen perâ€" sons enrolled, Vandals Hurl Dye Against Buildings OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Tllinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 Wflmtobkethhomltytothankournny friends for their patronage during the past year and to extend the season‘s greetings by wishing all a SAFE, HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Russell‘s Service Station Charles Calvin â€" Marty Gladet â€" Melvin Catron Best Wishes for a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Skokie Boalevard at Half Day Road Ermine Cleaners, Incâ€" THURSDAY, , DECEMBER 80, 1937 Oil products, and in ‘the near future will â€"install a eo-mn,hkhuu service, including ‘t and batterâ€" WIN AN INCOME FOR LIFE! Enter the American Weekly Reader Test Contest and win one of the prizes. Complete details on page 2 of the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘3 CHICAGO HERALD F. H. Skews, who formerly operâ€" ated a service station in Waukegan has assumed the managing of the Reliable Service station at the corâ€" ner of First street and Laurel aveâ€" A im vow a serarmn AND BXAMINEE, F. H. Skews Takes Over Service Station Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY Thank You .. , . ~ w.&:rnmrdwm land Park Po! ‘orce r gratefal to our many friedd4 who so generously remembered us on Christmas. SPEECH Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion We appreciate your thoughtâ€" fullness and take this means of thanking you and wishing you a most _ Happy and Prosperous New Year. oo he Phone Highland Park 2160 | B. E. Christensen, O.D. Mr. Skews will handle Standard DRY CLEANING CO. 391 Central Avenue Highland Park, DL The Highland Park Police Force.