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The North Shore Alumni club of . _ P1 Baks...Rithergt‘ * Anadénâ€"omuual The proceeds of the party will go to Pi Beta Rhi settlement school, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Siemsen had as their week end guests, (Rev. Siemsen‘s sister and nephew, Mrs. W. J. Hannover and son, Kenneth of Grant Park, IIl. Among the Highland Park Alumâ€" ni are Mrs, E. C. Wampler, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, Mrs. Elmer Freytag, Mrs. Arthur F. Byfe, Jr., Miss Minnic Buzard, Mrs, Arthur E. Wolters, Mrs. Herman A. Zischke, and Miss Jane Phillips. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Leonard of Golf avenue are announcing the birth of a son born Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Stukey of 8. St,. Johns avenue entertained at a valentine party Saturday eveâ€" ning. j Mrs. Fred Gallagher entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday. . Miss Dorothy Clark entertained at a musical program for the memâ€" bers ‘and their guests of her muâ€" sical group last Sunday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Winnetka Monâ€" day, February 7, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Febel® of Pleasant avenue are the happy parâ€" ents of a son born Monday, Febâ€" ruary 7, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital. Mr, and Mrs, Sterling A. Warâ€" ren of Bayside, Long Island, spent the week end with Mrs. Warren‘s mother, Mrs. L. L. Winters, of Laurâ€" el avenue. P. T. A. CARD PARTY AT OAK TERRACE The annual card party sponsorâ€" ed by the Oak Terrace P.T.A. will be held Friday, February 18, st 8 pm, at the Oak Terrace school. There will be a prize for each table, and also many prizes donated by the merchants. Refreshments will Mr, and Mrs. Robert Perry of Highwood are receiving congratuâ€" lations on the birth of a daughter bort Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. MONTHLY MEETING OF PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church will hold their monthy meeting Tuesday eveâ€" ning, February 15th, at the home of Mrs. Ora Fritsch, 336 Orchard Lane. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. Emma Erickson, Mrs. Florâ€" ence Brand and Miss Olive Hacefele. HOLD BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY, FEB. 18TH 18, at the Evanston Woman‘s club at 1:830 p.m. The features of the afternoon will be a dessertâ€"bridge and a style show. There also will be a showing of children‘s clothes by one of the Aumni. Thursdayâ€"Friday _ Feb. 10â€"11 â€"â€" DOUBLE FEATURE â€"â€" A picture everyone praises . . . and h.-_-_unymht:- Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tue. Feb. 13â€"14â€"15 Carole Lombard . Fredric March Tel H. P. 2400 â€" Highland Park, Ill. 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 a superb TRCHNTCOLOR film It‘s the tops for screen enterâ€" tainment . . . in & session that ADDED: CARTOON IN COLOR "THEY WON‘T FORGET" "STAND â€" IN*" "PIRST LADY®" â€" "LOVE AND HISSES" "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" â€" "TLL TAKE ROMANCE® Joan Blondell Leslie Howard ‘ LOCALS â€" we magy c greeswy vas & k auieyy & ous â€"â€" AND â€"â€" Claude Rains SX "NOTHING A SACREDY" Aleyon management ! A LCY O N GSELL‘S DRUG STORES Two Highland Park members of the club were in the audience. Miss Catherine B. Murphy, head of the art department at New Trier, Miss Lucille A. Wood, art instructor at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, and Miss Laura L. Stoddard, art inâ€" POSES FOR PORTRAIT SATURDAY Miss Dorothy Turner, 2727 S. Deere Park, was the subject for a portrait last Saturday, Feb. 5, when Frederic Mizen, well known illusâ€" trator, gave a demonstration of portrait painting before the Around Chicago Art Educators at the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. Percy Prior entertained at a small luncheon Saturday, for her weekâ€"end guest, Miss Edna Amborn of Chicago. Mallory Boynton of N. Sheridan road spent a few days at home last week between semesters at Kenyon college. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Durbabn will attend the Alumni dinner of Scott Institute, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McIntosh of Oak Park, Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Haskins is enterâ€" taining a few friends at a party Friâ€" day evening at her home on Pleasant court. Mrs. McPherson Hise and son, Mcâ€" Pherson have returned from a months cruise and sojourn to Caliâ€" fornia. Mrs. Vigla Conrad entertained at bridge last ‘Wednesday evening and at a dinner party Thursday evening. Major and Mrs. A. M. Owen are entertaining at a cocktail party toâ€" day (Thursday) at their quarters in Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Barnes will have as their weekâ€"end guest Miss Irene Gue of Chicago. Fred Golden who is employed in Cheyenne, Wyo. is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Helen Golden. Mrs. Arthur Pantle of Glencoe (formerly Barbara Sullivan of Highland Park) entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Wed..Thurs. Feb. 16â€"17 â€"â€" DOUBLE FEATURE â€" OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND BRIAN AHERNE ANN SOTHERN JACK HALEY Mary Bolan â€" Ed. E. 1 It is riproaring from start to finish 1 below our name. A "Reliable Prescriptions‘‘ store must adhere to the highest ethical standards; must carry ample stocks of fresh, potent drugs, and must be characterized by a policy of fair prices and unâ€" questioned integrity. We are proud that our establishment always""measuresup" tothese most exacting requirements. physicians‘ prescriptions are compounded. _But only selected pharmaâ€" th_o_-_lo]vu \v‘lgh the -l.fi: "DANGER â€" LOVE AT WORKY" M A RTIN J O HN S O N‘S ADDED : CARTOON IN COLOR Dramatically described by Lowell Thomas with hil arious _ interruptions . by Professor Lew Lehrl "THE GREAT GARRICK»® (1 Day Only) _ Feb. 12 "BORNEO®" Highland Park 2600 Ravinia 2300 Last Picture Many stores display this symbol. It indiâ€" im Deerfield Board Has Monthly Meet Rabbi Shulman will be the princiâ€" pal speaker. Entertainment will be furnished by the Kelly boys with songs and dances. Margaret Molâ€" daner will sing several solos: Frank Moran and Ruth Chambers will give an exhibition of ballroom daneâ€" ing. Bob Anspach, chairman of the committee, will act as mastér of ceremony. Refreshments will be served after the program. Gabby Hartnett, well known catcher for the Chicago Cubs, is exâ€" pected and will give an informal talk on baseball. The council chamber in the Deerâ€" field village offices was filled to overâ€" flowing on Tuesday evening at the February meeting of the Deerfield village board meeting. President C. Members of various organizations have been invited to attend a smokâ€" er given by the Highland Park B. P. 0. Elks at their club rooms, Lauâ€" rel and McGovern streets on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p. Mrs. Earl W,, Gsell, met with a very serious accident over a week ago, when she cut the tip of her finâ€" ger off, as she accidentally closed the car door on her hand. She reports that the finger is healing slowly. M. Willman presided and members of the board who were present were with lue U. £.U. onainrocks OI WAltâ€" ing, the Waukegan team defeated Whiting 5â€"4 in the Chicago Amaâ€" teur Hockey league contest at the Chicago Arena. Hammond, left wing, beat Goalie Parker of the C. Y.0., giving his team a 1â€"0 lead, five minutes after the second period. structor of the Highland Park high Miss Carrie Kuist of N. Second street who recently suffered a bone fracture in her foot, is getting along very well. Miss Jeanette Parker of this city, was among a group of new members of the Rockford College Dramatic club who were feted at a formal banquet given by the club on Satâ€" urday, Jan. 22. Dick Hammond of this city is a member of the Waukegan Lilm-n.t- Elks Entertain At Smoker February 15 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elwell were called to Danville Friday on account of the death of Mrs, Ewell‘s father, Mr. Fred Peters. Mrs, T. H. Decker of 8. Second street, who fell on the ice near her home nearly two weeks ago and fractured five ribs, is getting along nicely. R Miss Turner, who is a student at the Frederic Mizen Academy of Art, posed in a gardening outft with a bow! of flowers in her hands. Miss Alice Holmes, of this city, played the piano at a meeting of the Chicago Woman‘s Aid, in that city, yesterday, when Morris Frank of the Seeing Eye organization of Morâ€" ristown, N. J., discussed its work before the group. Miss Holmes has a "Seeing Eye" dog. _ Entire stock reduced. Discounts from 10 to 40% February 12 to 19, inclusive. Coffee and doughnuts served from 10 :00 until 5:00 Thrift Shop cordially invites you to attend Everyone who brings a contribution to be sold in Thrift Shop will be served coffee and doughâ€" nuts and will receive a chance on the door prize. The Woman‘s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, Northwestern University Settlement, Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Auxiliary of Infant Welfare and several local charities. Open House Monday, February 14 x SSNSEIPANBD The Cift Corner Thrift Shop Come and bring a newcomer. The Thrift Shop Clearance Sale Door Prize for the benefit of THE <PRESA8 in Trustees William Hertel, Marshall Pottenger, Railph Peterson, Harry Stupple and Edwin M, Palmer; Corâ€" poration Counsel George % and Village Clerk Chester W Absent was John D. Schneider. The costumes are bought outright by the school. But, since they are purchased at the price of materials alone, the cost is less than ordinâ€" ary rentals. Through this departâ€" ment, Miss Rinkenberger hopes to build up a new costume wardrobe for the Dramatics department at the high school, costumes for all periods of U. S. history and. many other national costumes as well. Though these materials will be availâ€" able only for the use of high school students in productions in their own auditorium, such a wardrobe should prove a distinct boon to dramatic interest in the whole of Highland Park. Their success in the field was elecâ€" tric and truly startling. Exacting in detail and pattern, careful and authentic reproductions of period costumes, careful in their execution of ocriginial designs drawnâ€"in color or huge mats that were complete from boats to coatsâ€"such was the character of their work that in the three weeks since Miss Rinkenâ€" berger visited the project, their personnel has been doubled to take care of increased demands, In the City of Milwaukee is one of the most unique W.P.A. projects in the government‘s national proâ€" gram of reclaiming the handicrafts. Labeled as "Federal Handicraft Project No. 7040" and directed by Miss Ruth Schoewe, a crew of sevâ€" enty seamstresses, a tailor, and sevâ€" eral designers began over a year ago to cater to Milwaukee and other Wisconsin schools as designers and producers of costumes for their draâ€" matic production. Though the title of the costume play to be presented at the Highâ€" land Park high school this coming spring has not been announced, Elyse Rinkenberger, dramatics draâ€" matics coach, stated yesterday that a distinct innovation in type of cosâ€" tuming and source of costumes was to be attempted. dy . impassible â€" roads and excess water in that region. They were asâ€" sured that it would be taken care of in due time. President Willman Handicraft Project In Milwaukee Makes Following the routine of regular business, the meeting was thrown open to the public for discussion. Residents of "Deerfleld Acres Subâ€" division," on Somerset avenue and Broadmoor, complained of the mudâ€" The board approved a tag day for the Aged and Adult charities for May 9.‘ William Hertel vw pointed as a delegate from field to attend a hearing in Chicago on February 16, when a franchise is to be considered for bus service from.Niles Center to Deerfleld with stops at all the villages between the two terminals on Waukegan road. Marshall Pottenger was appointed alternate. and Trustee Hertel agre spect the roads this week. en to inâ€" rehearsal, organized by Mrs. Garâ€" field Canright of the "Y" board, will sing six or eight numbers. The leader of this enthusiastic group is George M. Faulds, director of the Granville Methodist Episcopal church in Chicago, and a member of the Heidelberg octet, who will render "Y" Vesper Service Sunday Includes Musical Program CE ASG CC RNPA bo P rON * & *\ C. A. on Laurel avenue, this coming Sunday, February 13th, at 4 o‘clock, the Rev. Earl J. Bruso of the Evanâ€" gelical church of Deerfleld, will give an inspirational message, followed by a most delightful musical proâ€" gram. + The Community Chorus, an orâ€" ganization composed of men and women of every age from all secâ€" tions of the city, whose interest in music provides them with the empeâ€" tus to spend one evening a week in Beverts peia, ns Mary Eler Ahe er te, % other cast includes Judy Greenberg, Dorothy Moldaner, Hilda â€" Bein, Harry Carlson, Carol Binder, John Butler, and June Schlung. Tickets may be obtained from Garrick memâ€" bers or at the box office. Music by the high school string quartet will interperse the acts of the plays. ugcnld.Mdlbufio school, are sponsoring two plays to be given after school on Tuesday, February 15, at 3:45 p.m. for students, parents, and friends of the school, e One of the plays to be given is "Crazy for Pearls." 1=mu a twoâ€"act comedy *"His Majestiy, the Queen." The casts are selected from Garâ€" rick members. In the first play will appear Rosemary Russo, Tim H. 8. Garrick Members To %reaent Plays At the regular monthly Vesper 600 Dresses Highland Park A group of Fall and Winter Dressesâ€"odds and ends. Some slightly soiled and damaged. Brozen sizes. While they last. A closeout group from our betterâ€"grade dresses. Broken sizes. Values to $10. Be sure to see them! A group of lovely Fall and Winter dresses drastically reâ€" duced. You will want to buy several at this price. Sizes 11 to 46. Values to $15. Better Fall and Winter dressâ€" es and frocks for all occasions reduced for final clearance at giveâ€"away prices! Sizes 11 to 46. Values to $20. ON . ALL. NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES FOR NOLLAR DAY ONLY. Dollar Day Store Hours Thursday, 8:80 A. M. to 6:00 P; M.* REDUCED SPECIAL FOR 100 DRESSES Mitzi _ 150 DRESSES Mitei : 200 DRESSES 150 DRESSES 392 Central Avenue DPFRILNU oresses $ J OFF Mitzi Mitei "Mosquitos" (male chorus) Lhe Dousany churci are mvliuing & pot roast supper in the church parâ€" lors. The price is reasonable and a delicious cooked meal is promised. Homeâ€"made apple pie will be the dessert. Call Mrs. A. J. Wells, H. P. 3459 for tickets. Everyone is invited. The Muzik family wish to extend to all of their friends the deepest feeling of gratitude for the expresâ€" sions of sympathy at the loss of their dear husband and father. of the active groups of young peoâ€" Chorusâ€"Cherubim Song "Kentucky Mrs. Baumâ€"My Lovely Celia, "My Lover Is a Fisherman." THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988 gram will be a local soprano, Mrs, ::fil-lnu.lu.r.l.w and Frank Ronan, tenor. Helen :'l‘”cd:; the “.vllllu:.’- mdhtmwâ€"m’w This afternoon ‘of music should draw aâ€"big group of w and a hearty welcome is to all who may be interested in attendâ€" ing. . Following® the program, tes will be served by the "B. ¥‘s." one The musical program is as folâ€" lows : * gl‘w ‘ The lmw D.;cluu,v”i: rusâ€"* "Comes a Times a Stillness." Mr. Faulds â€" "The Lord Is My Shepherd," "When Big {Profundo Sang Low C." CARD OF THANKS Your kind expression of sympathy is deeply appreciated and gratefulâ€" ly acknowledged. : ple at the "Y," CARD OF THANKS FROCKS Pot Roast Dinner Mrs. Peter H. K. Grimson and family, $1 $2