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OPEN HOUSE FOR FACULTY MEMBERS For years she was a generous patron and constant attendant of winter opera in Chicago and the open air performance at Ravinia. The Hard of Hearing League numâ€" bered her among its active and enâ€" thusiastic members and a lipreadâ€" ing class has often held regular meetings at her home. She has alâ€" ways been interested in young peoâ€" ple, whom she counts among her host of friends. Mrs. Coolidge has lived in Highâ€" land Park for fifteen years, coming here from Evanston where she had resided for a short time following a long residence in Chicago. Her early childhood and girlhood were spent in Cincinnati, where many of her relatives still live Altho obligâ€" ed to remain more closely at home during the past few years, she has continued to direct its management, and has maintained a keen interest in organizations which she is asâ€" sociated with. H P LOCALS LOUISE â€"WILLARD ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird Wilâ€" lard are announcing the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Louise, to James O‘Suilivan Kearns of Chiâ€" eago, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Kearns of Dubuque, Ia. . Miss Willard is a graduate of the Knox School at Cooperstown, N. Y., and attended Northwestern university.. Mr. Kearns is a gradâ€" uate of the University of Notre Dame. No date has been set for the wedding. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY An event of unusual interest to the many friends and admirers of Mrs. H. W. Coolidge will be the open house, which Miss Alice Coolâ€" idge is holding in honor of her mothâ€" er‘s 90th birthday anniversary. The affair is to be held at the family residence 1630 Dean avenue, and nearly one hundred invitations have been issued to it. An open house is being held by the faculties of the Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools Thursday evening, January 13, from 7:30 to 10:30, in the English elub room of the Highland Park high school. Mrs. Coolidge is noted for her strength of character and the reâ€" sources of heart in withstanding the shocks which life has brought her in the loss of her only son, William, and Mr. Coolidge, both of whom died suddenly, and in the reâ€" cent loss of her devoted daughter, Elizabeth Coolidge. Her hospitable home, set in handâ€" some evergreens, has always welâ€" comed those who eagerly came to enjoy the gentle graciousness of their hostess, Mrs. Coolidge.â€"Conâ€" tributed. ELEANOR AUSTIN IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Austin announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Donald Jackâ€" PAGE SIX Thursday Tonyâ€"Martin â€" Roland Young in Sunday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday Jan. 16â€"17â€"18 ‘ _ EDDIE CANTOR JUNE LANG Matching wits for one of the world‘s most valuable gems. ... , Matching hearts in the world‘s most cflngerous game! ADDED: SELECTED SHORTS Tel H. P. 2400 â€" Highland Park, IIl. â€" Admission 30¢ â€" 10¢ Doors Open 6:30 p.m. â€" First Performance, 7 p.m. â€" Second, 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, 2:30 continuous "All Baba Goes To Town" ADDED: A.REVUE IN COLOR and COLORED CARTOON CESAR ROMERO PHYLLIS BROOKS "Dangerously Yours" LOCALS â€" A L C Y O N in Jan. 13 The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church, corner of Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will hold their monthly meeting, Tuesday evening, January 18, in the church parlors. A white eleâ€" phant sale will be held after the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Kightly is hosâ€" son Pryor of Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Pryor of Pasaâ€" dena, California. Miss Austin atâ€" tended Rockford College, Lake Forâ€" est College and the Chicago Acadâ€" emy of Fine Arts. Mr. Pryor graduated from the University of Iowa. No date has been set for the wedding. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS Catherine Craig, daughter of Mr. and ~Mrs. Arthur B. Craig, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, conâ€" tributed two poems, "Sailing" and "New Moon" to the recently pubâ€" lished poetry number of Tusitala, campus literary magazine at Lake Forest college. â€" Miss Craig is a senior at Lake Forest and is prominent in literâ€" ary activities. She is a member of Sigma: Tau Delta, honorary literâ€" ary fraternity, and has contributed to previous issues of Tusitala. WRITES POETRY FOR MAGAZINE Stryker, who is a senior at Lake Forest, has been active in litérary and musical organizations since his entrance. Last year, he was a staff member of the Forester, college yearbook, and served as features editor of the Stentor, campus newsâ€" paper. He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary literary organâ€" ization, and Pi Alpha Chi, honorâ€" ary musical fraternity. In addition, he sings in the college mixed ocâ€" tette. and chorus, and plays in the band and orchestra. David Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stryker, 710 Orchard, Deerfield, editorâ€"inâ€"chief of Tusiâ€" tals, campus literary magazine at Lake Forest college, has just reâ€" leased this year‘s first edition of the publication, "Tusitald" is an Indian word meaning "teller of tales," and the magazine is devoted to poems, short stories, book reviews, and other litâ€" erary contributions made by the college students. The current issue, which is devoted entirely to poetry, is one of the most attractive issues ever published. In it announcement is made of [ a five dollar.prize, t9..he. n meaieeonidnnnertâ€"â€" Cohegs= publication ‘in the next issue Specializing in +« HAND PAINTED GRAEME YOUNG Fridayâ€"Saturday Jan. h.'-ucorm HONEYMOON® t AWFUL nv'rrl ERROL FLYNN JOAN BLONDELL Hugh Herbert â€" Ed. E. Horton Same author . . . same thrills . . . same hilarity . . . as "It Happened One Night" Wed.â€"Thurs. Jan. 19â€"20 BETTE DAVIS LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ANTIQUES including old paintings, murals, and furniture. They‘ll have you holding your sides with laughter! Recommended for your "Must See" list! "The Perfect Specimen" ADDED: SELECTED SHORTS "It‘s Love I‘m Phone â€" Deerfield 130 . 14â€"15 Mabel Noerenberg, Mrs. Mabel Vetâ€" ter, Mrs. Ethel Hecketsweiler and Mrs. William Guyot spent sevâ€" eral days last week in Maywood with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Guyot, Jr. Miss Carolu Coale returned last week from a ten day visit with friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. Charles P. Hunter of Broadâ€" view avenue is spending ten days in Florida on a hunting trip with a group of Chicago men. 6 Mrs. Viola Conrad is entertainâ€" ing at luncheen and bridge tomorâ€" row (Friday). e D deinn P ie on j lc d c i1 Mrs. Harry McClure and Mrs. Edâ€" ha Green .were called to Galion, Ohio, Jan. 7 by the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. D. H. Mcâ€" Clure. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann and two children, David and Judith, are arriving here Friday for a ten day visit with Mr. Mann‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. D. Mann of N. Sherâ€" idan road. Mrs. Henry C. Breidert of Pittsâ€" burg, Pa., formerly of Highland Park, is the guest this week of the Walter Copes and John Udelis while visiting her many friends here. â€" Miss Maryanne Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peters of 368 Moraine road, is now workâ€" ing at the Highland Park High school on a five weeks occupational project allied with her course of secretarial studies at Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, New Hampâ€" shire, where she is a freshman. Miss Charlotte Getz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz, enterâ€" tained twentyâ€"eight young people at a skating party Friday evening. Miss Dulcie Lightner of Ridgeâ€" wood drive entertained at tea Sunâ€" day, following a bob sled party of young folks. Major and Mrs, C. Goldsborough of Langley Field, Va., are the proud parents of a daughter born Monâ€" day, January 10. Mrs. Goldsborâ€" ough was the former Florence Warâ€" ren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren of Elmwood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins of Vine avenue sailed Wednesday from New York on the Algonquin for a Lt. and Mrs. Chandler Johnson left last week end for a three menth‘s trip through the South beâ€" fore Lt. Johnson reports for duty at Norfolk, Va., the first of April. Miss Lucile Wright of Bannockâ€" Miss Lucile Wright of Bannockâ€" burn entertained at supper and bridge Sunday evening for the Misses Marion Bard and Joan Walker of Highland Park. Wilma K. Phelps and her brothâ€" er Billy Knobloch returned last week from.a two weeks motor trip and vacation at St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. are entertaining Friday evening Glencoe avenue, Mrs. M. K. Richter and her sisâ€" ters, the Misses Minnie and Elizaâ€" beth Yahnke, are enjoying a five months sojourn at St. Petersburg, Florida. While away Mr. and Mrs. James Berube are occupying the Richter home on Oakwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris of Western avenue are having a few friends in for a social evening Satâ€" urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Wilbur (Ruth Hunter) are being congratuâ€" lated on the birth of their second son, Anthony Harding, on Dec. 30, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, who formerly livâ€" ed on Stratford place, recently purâ€" chased a home in Roslyn lane. Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Waugh of North avenue are receiving conâ€" gratulations on the birth of a daughter born Wednesday, January 5, at the Highland Park hospital. Miss Theresa Logan of Wilmette was the house guest of Miss Pat Reading over the past week end. Mr. and of Palmer two weeks the south. Mr, and Mrs. W. Stanley Strong «1&““’@/@& Waukegan and Webster k;m;; it Hig All Phones â€" Highland .Park 3710 Knit Garments Cleaned and Carefully Blocked to Correct Measurements Mrs. John F. Leonardi avenue are enjoying a vacation motoring thru Charles I. Brooks at a dinner party at their home on Ermine Cleaners, Iurâ€" OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. THE PE ESss of Evanston have moved into their new home on Bronson avenue. lr.udlul.ll-ln'ldl.q u'-l li... are v'ldflu T. Brown‘s sister, Mrs. A. 8. Burdick. B:;.filn.lohnummd wood are announcing birth of a daughter, born Monday, Jan. 10, at the Highland Park hospital Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacAvoy of Hubbard Woods, formerly of Highland Park, are entertaining their bridge club Thursday evening. Th ThE CRUFC parlors. The Chicago Association for Child Study and Parent Education will hold a series of talks on "Modâ€" ern Marriage," Tuesday evenings at 8 o‘clock in the rooms of the Chiâ€" cago Woman‘s Aid, 185 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. The meetings have been planned to provide stimâ€" ulating opportunities for men and women to discuss together problems of mutual concern in every day marâ€" ried life. m Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toof of Oakâ€" wood avenue are the happy parents of a son, born Thursday, January 6, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Marks enâ€" tertained at a small dinner Tuesâ€" day evening for Mrs. Mark‘s sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fale of St. Louis, who are the guests of the Marks‘s for a few days, Mrs. Walter Meyerhoff of Glenâ€" coe -veme 4- entertaining members of the Missionary society and their huumds and friends at dinner on Thursday night. Mrs. Lester Laegler of North avenue entertained at tea Wednesâ€" day afternoon. * Mrs. P. M. Prato, 313 Sheridan road, slipped on the icy pavement in the business district Saturday afterâ€" noon, as she was getting into her car, fell and broke her ankle. She was taken to the Highland Park hospital for treatment, later returnâ€" ing to her home. Sidney Morris To Speak at Lions Club ~ Sidney Morris, who is Highland Park Building Inspector, is to"be the speaker today at the noon day meeting of the Highland Park Liâ€" ons Club. He will address the club on "Archery" in connection with the Boy Scout Merit badge. f Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenâ€" den have as their house guests Mr. Paul Goldschmidt of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. R. B. Marshall of Boston, Mass. ‘The Cruttendens and their guests will attend the Emerâ€" son House Ball Friday evening. On Monday evening, members of the_ Lions Club staged a bowling match at the Majestic alleys. Moraine Hotel Employee Passes On William Mellwain, husband of the late Mary Mcllwain, and a resiâ€" dent of Highland Park for 42 years, died January 6, after a brief illness. Mr. Mellwain was born in Ballyâ€" lisbraiden, union of Newtownards County Down, Ireland, on March 14, 1868. Surviving him are his son Walâ€" lace and grandâ€"daughter Lynn of Evanston, and Mrs. J. L. Geedy of Camden, Michigan. He had been an employee of the Moraine hotel for the past 25 years. Funeral day from ment was J Teachers of the Bethany Junior services were ‘held Monâ€" Kelley‘s chapel. Interâ€" in Memorial Park cemeâ€" Highwood, IHinois D. Ronzani Is New Manager Of Highwood Store Dominic (Red) Ronzani, for the past eight years employed at the Highland Park Atlantic & Pacific store in this city, has been recently promoted to the managership in the A & P store at 216 Railway avenue, Highwood. Ronzani, who is a Highland Park resident, formerly managed the Evâ€" anston store. KERGUS FOODSâ€"Good Food â€" Home Cooking â€" Popular Prices Fresh Vegetables â€" Crisp Salad Whipped Idaho Potatoes Homeâ€"made Roll (half and half) Tea â€" Coffee â€" Milk Sat. Afternoon & Evening Fountain Specials â€"2 to 5 p. m.â€" Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream 1 4A _ Hot Fudge Ice Cream Sundae topped with : Whipped Cream _ Fudge Cake PEKAR CLOTHING Are you interested in a competent reasonable local Electrician or Radio repair man Do your window shades, venetian blinds or awnings need cleanâ€" ing, repairing or repfuinz? Are you familiar with the fact that you can purchase quality furniture at reasonable %ri.cel through a reputable establishâ€" ment in your community Get your decorating and cleaning done before the spring rush. You can get better prices and more thorough work done durâ€" ing the slow season. $ Have ion a few odd jobs for an experienced carpenter or cabinet maker ? ‘EVERYTHING IN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS" . 394 Central Ave. _ Highland Park, III. Tel. H. P. 991 Subscribe for THE PRESS Suburban Home Service We also spectialize in Ladies and Gents Tailoring . . . Also a cleaning and pressing service. Visit our store. WE CALL AND DELIVER 405 Waukegan Avenue ‘"People Who Make An Art Of Living" Announcing â€"7 until 11 p. m.â€" For Saturday WEEKâ€"END Food and Fountain Specials Haberdashery Store Pease Stairway Grill Pease Stairway Grill We will carry a complete line of nationally advertised Men‘s Furnishings including a full line of NUNNâ€"BUSH*SHOES and ready made Suits and 40¢ at 405 North Waukegan Avenue Highwood, Hlincis Pease Pharmacy â€" Down Stairs the opening of our GOOD NEWS! " 14c Kergus Food System 14c FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 ident of Highland Park for many years, died suddenly Friday afterâ€" noon in his home at 570 Central Ave. He was a retired painter, Funeral services were held Monâ€" day morning at 9 o‘clock at Immaâ€" eulate Conception church. Interâ€" ment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. He is survived by his wife Sarah, Funeral Is Held Monday For M. Cauley _ Michael J. Cauley, aged 79, a resâ€" "I shall be everlastingly indebted to you if you‘ll lend me five dolâ€" CHILD‘S PLATE TURKEY..._.__.... Home of Tâ€"Bone Steak Dinner Fruit Salad, Moulded . _ _Sweet Potatoes 5 Fresh Vegetables Homeâ€"made Apple Pie with Cheese â€"â€"â€"AT FOUNTAIN ____ SUNDAYâ€"AFTER THEATER SPECIALâ€"2 to 5 and 7â€"11 p.m. 146 *fxnig" 14c "Yes, I know. That‘s the trouâ€" ROAS For Sunday 55¢ Phone 1613 3 35¢