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PAGE FOUR Entered as Becond Class Métter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park. Illinois intended for must be written side of the » m the name md ll-_'r_rh't. n:':'nu reach \hâ€"zl.h-..”h Subscription Price, $1.50 per year affaire where an Tasued Thursday of each Rueped Fhoredey of each week by the Udeli Printing Company. Udel! Bullding, Highland Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other Annemarie and Roger Balke in Debut (Continued from Page 1) Beaux Arts Salon taking place every Sunday at four at the Medinah Club have as their prime purpose the bringing forth of outstanding new musical talent. Musicâ€"Art and Travel is the motto of the Beaux Arts Salon, and it is the motive of Mile. Ernestine, who is America‘s youngest internaâ€" tionalâ€"impressario,.and who is a Chicagoan, to help the younger genâ€" erat The Beaux Arts Salon was inauâ€" gurated by Mile. Ernestine in 1934 in Paris, France, at The Claridge on the Champs Elysees. These Francoâ€"American _ concerts were presented to bring goodâ€"will beâ€" tween the French and American artists and citizens living in the French capital. In Chicago, the music and art of democratic Euroâ€" pean nations is presented to bring closer friendship and understandâ€" ing through these continental conâ€" certs. Mr. and Mrs, Balke will play: I. Second Organ Concerto .......J. S. Bach II. Andante and Variations, Og.‘ 46.... soeer netranse Fatorai o rcenti ce it humann III. En Blane et Noir_.._. Claude Debussy IV. Second Suite for Two Pianos, Op 17 _ 8 L. nptomnsccmunsoinc .o: Readbmeentnalf Isidorr Philipp has said of these two young duoâ€"pianists: "Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balke, who have workâ€" ed under my direction, are both exâ€" cellent musicians and pianists and able instructors whom I recommend highly. Both have plumbed the depths of their art with patience and alert intelligence." Mrs. Balke was one of the foremost of the young pianists of Switzerland, She is a graduate of the Conservatory of Basel, where she studied under Felix Weingartner. Later Rudolpf Serkin and Isidorr Philipp were her pedagogues. ‘ "Very keen, conscientious and inâ€" telligent, with finely developed finâ€" gers and capable of much delight in tone coloring," was the Music News comment on their playing since their return. this COLOR CARTOON Thursdayâ€"Friday with Burgess Meredith, Margo, and Eduardo Ciannelli (The original cast in the priveâ€"winning Breadway production) GOING PLACES WITH LOWELL THOMAS, "Irish Linen" ©SWALD CARTOON, "Keeper of the Lions" â€" COMEDY, "Rythm in a Night Court" LATEST METROTONE NEWs Thursday Sunday â€"Monday â€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday Fridayâ€"Saturday (Sat. Matinee, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 11) Jan. 14â€"15 Tel. H. P. 2967 Dr. Jim Butterworth Veterinarian > By Special Appointment to Their Majesties AFTER 35¢ At All the Dog & Cat 2810 W. Park Ave. _ Next Week: "THE BARRIER® â€" "EBB TIDE® Coming: "DAMEEL IN DISTRESS" â€" "DOCTOR SYN" 4 “Ifll!-OO-IAOM or nnq:“y Labr, M wer, l‘lflt . rdie Henk Hwmy bare Jor Hedges‘ In THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Joe E. Brown, Helen Mack, Paul Kelly OSWALD CARTOON, "Mechanical Handy Man" COMEDY, "Many Unbappy Returns" â€" LATEST PATHE NEWS M Un â€"Inft x : iÂ¥ing bsi ‘ANNA NEAGLE AND ANTO: WALBROOK im the Rpochal Picture, Unsurpassed in and Splender THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP Toip T Oocll "Pobiinter ana Mumeahos Bhtes ar etvertiint ht Wfi.:.".'.".%‘:-' cvalhed Kaverching" "VICTORIA THE GREATY" CRIME DORSN®T PAY, "Cive i\ It Hofts LATEST METROTONE NEwS One of the 10 Best Pictures of 1937 "WINTERSETY" with Seenes in Technicolor MUSICAL COMEDY, "A Frozen . (Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) "FIT FOR A KING" A member of in current issue. Order of Arrow Elects Officers The new list of officers is as folâ€" lows: Francis O‘Connor of Highâ€" land Park, chief; Jack Davis of Glencos ies abints Tiat Eeabant o Hichland"~ h ~â€" Ronzoni with a 569 series, led Paul‘s Barber Shop to a two game win over Inman‘ and Inman last Wednesday evening, while Farmer‘s Beverage took two on the chin from Studebaker in the bowling series being held at Majestic Alâ€" leys. On Tuesday evening, Studebaker took two from Coleman, with Powâ€" ers high man for Studebaker with 622 against L. Hoppe‘s 583 for Coleman‘s. Paul‘s Barber Shop won two from Sky: Harbor. Next week‘s schedule: Tuesday: Coleman vs. Farmers Beverage; Central Tire Co. vs. Sky Harbor. The Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan chapâ€" ter of the Order of the Arrow, a national honor camper‘s fraternity of Boy Scouts of America, met this past week at headquarters of the North Shore Area council Sixty members were present participating in the election of a new slate of ofâ€" ficers for 1938. 1016 'fllovh'lb-.-hl.c‘ 3366 20% North Wabash Ave. -‘I‘d.lw.a Hale of Wilmette, secretary, and Al Quambusch of Arden Shore as mediâ€" cine man. The committee was named of Arrow members to deâ€" velop plans to coâ€"operate with the council camp committee to promote camping attendance at Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan in the summer of 1938. This committee is as follows: Warâ€" ner Turriff of Highland Park, chairâ€" man, Dey Watts of Glencog, Milan Cobble of Highland Park, Dick Johnson of Winnetka, and Gar Braun of Waukegan. The committee was also named to make a study of membership and report recommendations for changâ€" ing byâ€"laws in the local chapter‘s constitution. This committee is as follows: Cal Gartley of Lake Forâ€" est, chairman, George Hinn of Highâ€" land Park, Kenneth Schar of Liberâ€" tyville, Julius Laegeler of Highland Park, and Ross Williams of Glencoe. The new camp movies of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan were shown and favâ€" orably received, following refreshâ€" ments were served. Plans were made for a weekâ€"end meeting in the month of April. Powers Scores 622 In Bowing Series Studebaker. Wednesday: Consumers vs. Paul‘s Barber Shop; Inman & Inman vs. BEFORE 25(: Ex. Sak 7:00 P. M. 10c Sunda Afftade" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS January 16â€"17â€"18â€"19 & cents per single copy w January 20â€"21 January 13 20 YEARS AGO January 10, 1918 Highland Park was buried in a snow drift Monday morning: and every available snow shovel was in use here, clearing streets and walks. â€"George E. Pett, accused slacker, cleared himself of charges by proâ€" ducing a certificate of his Nr& a day or two ago.â€"George Â¥. Bock was elected president of the Highâ€" land Park Business Men‘s associaâ€" tion Friday evening. â€" Announceâ€" ments is made of the marriage of Miss Marion DaCamara to Mr. Clyde Burgess Chase of the Aviaâ€" tion Corps.â€"Charles H. Merritt of Linden Ave., passed away Thursâ€" day in Mercy hospital, Chicago folâ€" lowing several operations.â€"Mr, and Mrs, Rudoiph Peshman of Fort Sheridan are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a son born, January 6th.â€"Egbert H. Spencer, who won the commission ofâ€"second rcmasimigenerynrnnmcentrns aCzer ooo ocmenltâ€"Alseett....ac0 10 Years Ago January 12, 1928 Mary Fiore, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore, died Monâ€" day at her home after a brief illâ€" ness.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gradle announce the engagement of their daughter Lucy to Dr. F. W. Chaffee of Buffalo, N.Y.â€"Mr. and Mrs.<H. C. Tilden of Wilmetté the engagement of their daughter Mary to Mr. Gordon Buchanan of this city.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagâ€" blom are the proud parents of a son, born January 5th. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William C. Egan celebrated their fiftiecth wedding anniversary, January 9th with a large family dinner party.â€"George R. Reilly, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, died Friday following an illâ€" ness of acute heart trouble, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry of Deerfield celebrated . their golden wedding, New Year‘s Eve.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Deerfleld anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, January 5th.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Himmler were given a delightful surprise houseâ€"warming, Monday evening, by a number of their friends in their new home on Logan street. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, proâ€" prietors of Phil Johnson‘s restaurâ€" ant on .Waukegan romd, south of Deerfield have just returned from a three months sojourn in Europe. They visited in England, Germany, France, Switzerland and Sweden, and bring a wealth of knowledge back regarding conditions in the old country. In fact Mr. Johnson feels, "that it is good to be an American," and everyone in the United States should be happy that they live on this side of the water. to first lieutenant at Camp Grant. Phil Johnsons Back From European Tri They brought back with them many interesting things including a very beautiful wood carving, which was done in their native country. Patrons at the restaurâ€" ant are greeted by a. life size toy bull dog, which actually barks and looks most vicious, with a slight manipulation of a chain. This vacation was a well earned one, and the Johnson‘s friends enâ€" joy hearing of their trip, and are welcoming them back. W. E. Durbahn to Give Vocational Talk Tuesday P. M. On Tuesday evening, January 18.‘ there will be a meeting for boys and men at the public library, in the asâ€" sembly room at 8 o‘clock. Mr. Durâ€" bahn of the high school faculty will give a talk about the building trades, opportunities etc. However, all of the program will not be of a serious nature, entertainment will be provided by three local young men who have something to give you. Every one is invited to attend this meeting. If by your presence you show a desire for other vocational talks, you will be given an opporâ€" tunity to state what vocations inter= est you, and an attempt will be made to provide speakers. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD DAHLS Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St. © Phone T7 erante eexyice stamoy '..D&Omm Auto "-M". . iolne tghwaing *‘ THE PRESSs Meja School To Register Pupils Monday, January 17 tration day at the Meja Studio, 360 E. Central Ave. Courses are being offered in the following: Tap dancingâ€"for youngâ€" sters from 2% years of age through high school. Evening clayses for the business girls. Ballet and toe daneâ€" ingâ€"children 5 years of age or over may register in these classes. Ballâ€" room dancing â€" classes are being started in ballroom d-nelnfi. These classes will be taught by Miss Clearâ€" een of Chicago who is a very capâ€" able teacher. All of the new dance steps will be taught. Boxing and tumblingâ€"Mr. Pfau of Northwestâ€" ern university teaches boxing and tumbling to boys on Wednesday aftâ€" erncons. He has classes for boys as young as 5 years and other classes for older boys. If desired, tap dancing will also be taught in connection with thege classes. Draâ€" maticsâ€"Miss Clarice Anderson of Evanston has charge of the Draâ€" matic department of the studio and has classes Tuesday afternoons. Miss Anderson has been in radio Monday, Jan. 17, 1988 will be regisâ€" hing youngavegysâ€"â€" Anyone wishing to register in any of the above classes may do so by calling at the Meja Studio. A nursery school is run in conâ€" nection with the studio. ‘The hours are from 9 until 11:30. Approximately _ tifree [hundred students have enrolled for the secâ€" ond term of the Adult Education classes at the Highland Park High school. 300 Enroll In Second Term Of Adult Classes Enrollment has been, good in iost classes but more students must enroll in Pottery, Leatherâ€" workâ€"wedving, â€" Drawing â€" Painting, Cooking, Advanced Shorthand and Tap Dancing if these classes are to continue throughout the term. The heaviest enrollment has been in Sewing, Woodwork, Metal Work, Mechanical Drawing, Typing and Bookkeeping. _ All classes are still open for more members. Students may enroll on Monday, January 17, or Wednesday, Januâ€" ary 19, from 7:30 to 9:30. Jane Underwood, aged 2% years, the daughter of Mrs. William L. Underwcod of 228 Cedar street, and the late Mr. Underwood, ‘passed away Sunday, January 9th after a five weeks illness. Private funeral services were held on Monday. Classes in Americanization and Citizenship are also included in the program of courses. Mrs. Frank Russo and Mr. Carlson are the inâ€" structors. Small Child Dies; ° Is Buried Monday Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 Announces Opening Of New Clothing Store in Highwood Paul Pekar, for the past 14 years engaged in the tailoring business at 542 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, is announcing the opening of a new haberdashery store at 405 N. Wauâ€" kegan avenue. The store will be known as Pekar clothing store. readyâ€"made suits and coats and a complete selection~ of Nunn Bush shoes. In addition he will continue his tailoring, cléaning and pressing service, for both men and women. Mr. Pekar says he will carry a complete line of nationally adverâ€" tised mo_n’l elotlh_g. including _ PorTtRArts An Invitation To You 611 Central Avenue Central Hardware Store Are very moderate in price at our studio. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographers Artistic We invite you to visit our hardware store recently purchased from Mrs. Paul Ziegner at 611 Central Avenue. line of hardware and bunding supâ€" plies and we want to have the opporâ€" tunity to serve you. Phone for an appointment today. 7 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE COME IN AND SEE US. TELEPHONE H. P. 435 FRANCIS ROHR & CO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 New Members To Be Honored At Tea In Ravinia Jan. 19 The sixty new members of the Ravinia Women‘s Club have just ht:. Membership Committee, : P which Mrs. Robert Spahr is chairâ€" man, to be guests of honor at a tea. Mrs. Ernest Loeb has graciously Mhthu.dfll'-â€"tx road for the tea hours of 3 to o‘clock on Wednesday, January 19. The New Members‘ Tes is an anâ€" nual function of the Club, and as such has been attended by everyone The hostesses for the afternoon are always the officers and Board memâ€" bers of the Women‘s Club. Tel. Highland Park 2756