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Woman‘s Clubs of © Tenth District to at the midâ€"year meeting of the ‘Tenth ‘District Federation of Clubs Wednesday, January 12%, at the Orâ€" rington hotel in. Evanston. The Evanston Catholie Woman‘s club will act as hostess. . â€" . After a short conference of the executive board, held at 9:80 o‘clock, the general fieeting will be opened by greetings from Mrs. A. H. Witthoft, president of the hosâ€" tess club, and Mrs. Rhode‘s reâ€" sponse, after which the time will be devoted to interesting as well as Mrs.‘ Truman F. Creager, viceâ€" president of the northern district, will be guest of honor. _ _ . _ wr. irene Jossciyn‘* To Be Heard Jan. 12 By Ravinia Women One of the speakers will be Mrs. Prentiss McKinzie, 1942 W.â€"Farwell avenue, who will take "Books and Authors" as her subject. Mrs. ‘Theresa C. Brown of Waukegan, district music chairman, will plan the music for the day. ~â€" Luncheon ~reservations may be made with Mrs. E. J. Newton, 1218 Cleveland street, Evanston. Mrs, Maurice Pollak, chairman of the Program committee of the Raâ€" vinia Women‘s club, announces that Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park will speak at the club on Janâ€" uary 12th,. Her subject is "The Inâ€" terâ€"Relationship of the Family and the Community." At present Irene Milliken Josselyn is psychiartrist on the staff of the Institute of Juvenile Research in Chicago. â€" Her training included medical work at the University of Chicago, and a master‘s degree in Psychiartric Social Work obtained from Smith college. Billings Clinic at University of Chicago offered her experience in the Department â€"of Pediatrics. She is the wife of Dr. Livingston Josselyn and the mother of a 4â€"yearâ€"old daughter. 4 This fall Dr. Josselyn presented at the local Y.W.C.A. a series of lectures on Child Care and Guidâ€" ance, which proved very helpful to all who attended. Jackie Sheahan Dies Of Rare Disease _ Losing nine week‘s figrht aganst leukemia, a rare disease of the red corpuscles, ° John R. (Jackie) Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayâ€" mon Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns ave., passed away Thursday at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. _ Mrz.‘Henry Rhode of Lake Forâ€" Jackie who was in the second grade at the Lincoln school was given nine blood transfusions, and appeared to be making a recovery when a relapse set in. e Funeral services were held Sunâ€" day at 12:30 p.m. at St. James church, Highwood. Interment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery in Lake Forâ€" est. d Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Virginia, Nancy and Mary. Social Security Officer Here Soon To Aid Business Men Albert S. Lewis, manager of the Social Security Board for Lake and McHenry counties, has arranged to be at the local post office on. Janâ€" uary 12th and 13th, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.. The purpose of this visit is to assist all local business men in the filing and preparation of any Social Security form and .to answer any particular question that you may have regarding individual business. q4 SINGER SEWINGMACHINE CO. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, IIL Service on all makes of sewing machines and yacuum cleaners. Y, JANUARY 6, Meet January 12 Electric Irons and Fashion Aids Comnlotclluo!. Singer Vacuum Cleaners Court Cuts Fees Of Noll‘s. Experts State inheritance taxes of $127,â€" §$63.40 were allowed yesterday by Judge Perry L. Persons against the beneficiaries of the Milton 8. Florâ€" sheim estate. ville, a grandchild of Mr. Flu-‘ sheim, who died Dec. 22, 1936, is to receive $800,841.31 of the appraisâ€" ed estate of $1,478,723.88 and was assessed $75,317.78 in the state inâ€" heritance taxes; Mrs. Gertrude Florsheim of Highland Park, the widow, is to receive $635,733.03 and will pay $52,202.62 in inheritance taxes, and two sons, Irving S. of Libertyville and Harold M. of Highâ€" land Park, will each receive $21,â€" 074.77 and will pay $21.50 each to â€" boommommmumin eemmenmceme m In the order entered by Judge Persons, "experts" of Assistant Attorney General Charles Noll were rebuked by the court for large fee elaims. J. A. Jadrich, who entered a claim for $900, was allowed $650; Karl Moras‘s claim for $675 was reduced to $475, and John Noll‘s elaim for $650 was cut to $450. The court‘s appraiser, Robert J. Spahr, who entered a claim for 52 days work, was allowed $300 as provided by law. y Dr. E. T. McSwain To Speak Friday At Lincoln P.T.A. The next meeting of the Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teacher association will be held Friday evening, Jan. 7, 8 o‘clock. Dr. Eldredge T. Mcâ€" Swain, Associate Professor of Edâ€" ucation at Northwestegn ‘Univerâ€" sity, will be the speaker of the evening. Dr. McSwain is a gradâ€" uate of Teachers College at Columâ€" big University, and at present diâ€" vides his time between his classes at Northwestern and extension work in River Forest, I!l. He has few peers in his presentation of mateâ€" rials relating to the field of eleâ€" mentary education, and his keen inâ€" terpretation and understanding of present education trends and needs has gained for him unlimited recâ€" ognition by his fellow colleagues. World Traveler To Be. Speaker At Academy We are very happy to be able to present educational trends and needs has gained for him unlimâ€" ited recogmition. "Keeping ahead of the headlines" is the title of the lecture to be given in Reid Hall chapel, Lake Forest academy, Saturday evening at 8 o‘clock by Frederic Snyder, journalâ€" ist, world traveler, and student of human and political affairs. Friends of the academy and local residents are invited to attend the lecture, it is announced. One hundred under â€" privileged children, 50 from Erie chapel and 50 from Association House, were enâ€" tertained by the boys of the Acadâ€" emy at a Christmas party just beâ€" fore the close of school, in keeping with a custom of the past 10 years. Classes at the school were reâ€" sumed today. i% Glencoe Women Offer Utley Series Mary E. Florsheim of Libertyâ€" The Woman‘s Guild of the Glenâ€" coe Union church is presenting Clifâ€" ton Utley in a series of four lecâ€" tures at the Glencoe Union church during the month of February. The talks will be given on Wednesdays during the month from Feb. 2 through Feb. 23. Tickets for the Robert Fletcher, 730 Bluff street, Chest Committee Mrs. Lloyd Faxon‘s To Study Local > ‘BookRoviewJan.lo Health Needs Mrs. Liovd Faken of Winneot The Social and Community Planâ€" ning ‘committee of the Highland Park Community Chest will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening, January 1l1th, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park librgry. Needed school and â€"community health projects in Highland Park will be discussed with a view to making such recommendations as may seem desirable. Local school officials, doctors, and representatives of interested socia} and health agencies have been inâ€" vited to meet with the committee and to give their views on the subâ€" jects to be discussed. 4 Mr. Lawrence Abt is chairman of the Chest committee on Social and Community Planning and will preâ€" side at the meeting. Other members, of the committee are: Mrs. Maurice Berkson, Mrs. Alfred S. Burdick, Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Walter E. Lilienfield, Dr. Donald E. Rossiter, Mr. R. P. Sherer, Mrs. Albert P. Snite, and Mrs. Marion R. Stern. Danish.Craun Ta._â€"â€"â€"â€" Tondr® Noted Actors""* Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hersholt, on their way back to Hollywood, Caliâ€" fornia, from New York, have promâ€" ised to stop in Chicago on the day of January 11th and would like to meet and get better acquainted with their many‘loyal friends, both young and old. In consideration of this "The 30th Danish National Committee" is sponsoring a lunch in honor of this beloved couple and hope that their friends will show them their appreciation by being present. An old fashioned "Dansk Frokost Bord" will be ©served in "Dania Hall", 1651 N. Kedzie avenue, Chiâ€" cago, at 1 p.m. on January 11, 1938. Reservations should be made through Mr. Carl Hansen at "Daâ€" nia Hall" not later than January 9, 1938. * Funeral Rites For Charles Pankiewicz Held Yesterday For reservations phone 6074. ts Charles A.â€" Pankiewiez (better known to his Highland Park friends as Casey), died early Sunday morning, following a three years illness. * i For a number of years flClneff was ticket agent at variousâ€"stations along the North Shore Line, and later was connected with the Conâ€" sumers Co. here. i He is survived by his wife "(the former Kathryn Connolly) and one son Phillip, age 4, his father, John Pankiewies, â€" and four â€" brothers, Joseph, Edward of North Chicago, and Stanley of Highland Park.. Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday morning (Wednesday) at 9 o‘clock at the Immaculate Concepâ€" tion church. Burial was in Mooâ€" ney‘s cemetery. Women Needed For Forthcoming Play Women who have not only the deâ€" sire to act, but also the capacity to appear before the footlights as actresses, both members and nonâ€" members of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, are asked to come to the Club House Friday evening, January 7, at 7:30 for castings in the play that will be presented by the Drama Committee at the first meeting of the club in April. Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, chairman of this committee, hopes that a large numâ€" ber of wouldâ€"be actresses will come to the tryout that evening, as it is great fun and good experience to be in a play. Michael Reese hospital,â€" Chicago, where he had been for the past three weeks, following an illness of long duration. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day morning at Graceland chapel in William Churchill Passes Away Jan. 2 William Churchill, _ 61, of 1023 Lincoln avenue, died Sunday at the Mr. Churchill is survived by a daughter,* Mrs. Daniel Gutman of this city, three grandchildren ‘and and Henry 8. of New York City. In loving memory of our daughâ€" ic.nl*.lurm.m "Salute our sister, Joved and lost; _ The Father knows her little scroll of prayer, And life as pure as His Egyptian passed ten years ago, Janusry 9, learned to And now the Fubkes uts duy hy dhys nor the cost At which he IN MEMORIAM Belmont Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of Winnetka, continues her book . reviews next Monday, Jnuzluh.otly.-. in the Parish use of the Presâ€" byterian church.. ‘These lectures are sponsored by the Woman‘s Asâ€" sociation and are open to the pubâ€" lic at a reasonable charge. In the morning at 10 a. m. all the groups will join together in sewing upstairs in the Parish House. Everyone is urged to join in ‘this important philanthropic work, so much needed at this time of year. so bring a box lunch and enjoy a sociable time with sewing. On New Years Day Card Party Jan. 11 American Legion Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion will hold their first card party of the new year on Tuesday, January 11, at 8 p.m. The party will be held in Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road. Bridge, five hundred and bunco will be played for which prizes will be awarded. Tickets may be procured from any Legionnaire. 0 m it ie w If the record set in Highland Park on New Year‘s day is the baâ€" rometer for 1938, our honored city is in for a very quiet, peaceful year, and the newspapers will be forced to find something besides what is termed "news" to fill their columns. Here is one for Ripley‘s "Beâ€" lieve It for Not" column. The City of Highland Park, in the state of Illinois, on January 1, 1988, did not record a fire; there wasn‘t an accident reported; no one passed away (altho some were said to have passed out); not even an heir arâ€" rived, and the city jail didn‘t even house an indulgent customer. Not alone did the local city reâ€" port a clean slate, but our neighâ€" boring city of Highwood, with its numerous taverns, reported a reâ€" markably calm New Year‘s eve, as well as an uneventful New Year‘s day. Expressing our deep apprec to our friends for the kindnes sympathy extended us in the i and death of our son.â€"Mr. Mrs. Raymond Sheahan and ily, WAUKEGAN ROAD WE want to take this means of thanking you for your patronage and loyalty during 1937 and especially during the time that our store was picketed. Howâ€" ever we do feel that our place of business should never have been picketed, as we have no labor troubles. We have no labor employed, nor have we any control, inâ€" terest or jurisdiction over any milk drivers or dairy employees whatsoever. . . . Neither do we have any interest directly or indirectly with the Dairy Company from whom we purchase milk regarding the employment of any of its labor,. WE are only interested in offering to our many customers a milk of quality accordâ€" ing to the standards that we have been taught and practiced in our fnany years spent in the dairy business in the state of Wisconsin. It is an accepted fact that their stringent dairy and food supervision and laws have given their products an enviable reputation throughout the country. * We are in the position to offer this quality milk at a very reasonable price for a number of good and legitimate business reasons, and without any sacrifice made by the farmer or producer. To the PEOPLE o Wisconsin Dairy Mart Card of Thanks MILK of QUALITY for LESS â€" WHY? We have no costly truck to operate to make house to house delivery, nor the salary of a delivery man. We have no credit losses. When you buy a quart of our milk you pay for what you get only, and not for the bottle that someâ€" one else got and did not pay for. 7 The willingness of Brandt Dairy to pasâ€" teurize, bottle, and make delivery in large wholesale quantities to our stores with only a fraction of a cent per quart profit. By also offering this milk for sale in galâ€" lon jugs, thus eliminating some bottle and handling expense. We wish to again thank you foy your libéral support during the past months and wish you a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. deep appreciation the kindness and 1 us in the illness AGAIN WE THANK YOU and Famâ€" FLORIDAT Em the land of atornal YOUTH Have you &ny heating problems? + ® Do you need coal for the furnace or fireplace? Would you like some handy kindling or logs for the place ? " ET 227 C e Do you know about our twentyâ€"four hour oil burner service? Might not insulating your furnace save you money ? Do you have a contract protecting you against price raise in fuel oil?â€" _ > "Keep the home fires burning" Consult the heating engineer recommended by Iy. CHICAGO 11:45 pm Sleepers open 10:00 pm THmer fraing of Pullman accommodation. Airâ€"conâ€" SOUTHERN to Florida Daily _ ditioned, recliningâ€"seat coach, Chicigo RAILWAY SYSTEM PONCE DE LEON . to Miami, No extra rail fare to visit Tel. CENtral 9184 Lv. Chicago 1:45 pm â€" Asbeville, N. C. Low rail fares. SEABOARD ROYAL PALM Trains leare Glfin- Central AIRLINERAILWAY Lv. Chicago 11:45 pm Station via Big Route. Tel. STAte 2194 394 Central Ave., Highland Park â€" Phone H. P. 991 Suburban Home Service Attention Housewives! J. R. TRACY, Prop. The Brandt Dairy of Barrington, Lake County, Ilinois, from whom we purchase our milk, is now in the process of building a new plant which will be ready for occupaney in February. It will be equipped with all the newest modern machinery known to the dairy business, which insures you the highest grade milk at all times. The public is invited to visit this new dairy which is located on Route 12, Barrington. Our milk is tested daily by the Suburban Laboratory of Cicero for quality and purity, and also is subject to North Shore inspection. Flioride, shoy! Ride smoothly, swiftly and safely via the most direct route on the famous "FLORIDA SUNBEAM,* BUILDING NEW PLANT Hours 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. We have no bottle losses, and bottles cost money. Esch purchaser of our milk makes a deposit onâ€"each and every bottle he or she takes out, so that in event of their neglect to return.same or should they aeâ€" cidentally break it, that person has paid us for that bottle so that we have the money to replace it and not burden an undue tax or cost on the person who does return his bottle. Any dairy company who bottles any large quantity of milk buys many carâ€" loads of new bottles annually, Who must pay for these bottles? RIGID TEST MADE the "SUNBEAM® pEERFTELD, mumors P NEW YORK NTRAL SYSTEM ‘Tel. WABash 5700 42 C