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Nancy Meyer To Appear In Chicago Ice Carnival Feb. 17â€"20 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 Ice Carnival of the Chicago Figure Skating club which will be presentâ€" ed at the Chicago Arena on the evenings of Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20. ‘The first evening will be a benefit for the worthy Travelers Aid Soâ€" Headed by talented Nancy Meyer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer, Highland Park skaters will be well represented in the Seventh Nancy Meyer has, despite her youth, been the outstanding figure skater in the Chicago area for many years. Her flashing blades have thrilled skating devotees at most of the major events. For the past two seasons her skating has become even more finished. Nancy has passed her test with flying colâ€" ors in the National Championships last year and clearly demonstrated that it won‘t be long before she climbs to the top. Gershweiler, the famous London skating instrucâ€" tor, is largely responsible for the beauty with which dark eyed Miss Meyer executes the most dificult jumps.and_spins. She has been Other skilled skaters from the North Shore who will take part in the four day carnival are Betty Stein, Helen Frank, Dorcas Fitz gerald, Charles and Morse Ander, son, Tommy and Jimmy Cooke, Eleanor Hoesli and Sheila O‘Flaâ€" herty. Miss O‘Flgherty is the leadâ€" er of a military number of twelve of the best juvenile skaters in the region. : . looked upon as One OL. mis imvsy promising skaters by the migster. Canada will send such outstandâ€" ing stars as Nate Walley, world‘s professional champion; Eleanor O‘â€" Meara, Canadian senior title holdâ€" er; the famous Caley Sisters, Dorâ€" othy and Hazel; Ruth Forrest Ross; Maude McDougald â€"and Cecil Smith Gooderham, three times . Canadian Aaâ€"bu Watkins was carried in to see me one day last week, and Aaâ€" bu looked very much the same as Briar Martineau when Briar came in, except Amâ€"bu was broken up in only two places instead of about a dozen. That appeared very much in his favor for a while until we really looked the thing over more carefully, but then we just about decided that maybe Briar was the luckier of the two after all. Aaâ€" bu, as his name implies, is a great big Afghanistan hound, all brownâ€" ish tan except for a slightly lighter €olored tan in the long, silken, flufâ€" fy hair on his tail and ears; Aaâ€"bu, like Briar, is another one of these ultraâ€"ultra aristoctaticals that you don‘t see very many of, and Aaâ€"bu, again like Briar, is very touchy about how lightly his ancestry is taken. nvereyâ€"â€"mro~â€"gremenivg; Well, it seems that Aaâ€"bu‘s moth-‘ er and dad went to a place a long way away from here where there isn‘t any snow and they play guitars and things, and Aaâ€"bu had been staying with his cousins in the meantime. Then, as all good Afâ€" ghanistan hounds are wont to do, he started out the dayâ€"I am telling mabout to look for his mother and dad. After looking for a long while without finding them he decided to make one last attempt in the next field before giving up for good and going home to his cousin‘s house to get the bone he had buried in the big, soft, downy davenport. Howâ€" ever, there happtned to be a fence between Aaâ€"bu and the next field, which ordinarily doesn‘t make a great deal of difference to Afghanâ€" istan hounds, who can usually do everything from walking on their hind feet to rolling over and chasâ€" ing tails, but this fence was differâ€" ent in that Aaâ€"bu didn‘t know that there was a deep ravine on the othâ€" er side of it. Anyway, he made a big leap and cleared the fence by a whole lot and only when he lookâ€" ed down did he see that there wasn‘t anything to land on for an awful space. He tried to turn back right then and there but even Afâ€" ghanistan hounds like Aaâ€"bu can‘t do m thing like that in midair so LOCaLUEY mANMAGED OFFICES IN rammcirat Cifies HOUSEHOLD FINANCE e of $20 to $300 if you can make regular monthly payments « No inquiries of friends or relatives « No annoging delays "Doctor of Pamily Pinances® 306 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Fieer 110 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontarie 7118 A DOG‘S LIFE sls id 42 You can apply for a Olympic representative and runnerâ€" up for the world‘s title. The Granâ€" ite Club Sextette from Toronto which has taken New York by # special trio.of the Dominion ice storm, will be a feature as well as Robin Lee, three times national champion, Ruth English and Louâ€" ise Pitts, middle western pair chamâ€" pions, Norval Baptie and Gladys Lamb, the Mitchell Sisters, Skippy Baxter, Pacific coast champion, and m host of other leading skaters asâ€" sure the best carnival of the year. Mardi Gras Will Feature Art League Party Tuesday Night Tuesday evening, Feb. 22nd, the North Shore Art League announces a Mardi Gras ball and cards at the Winnetka Woman‘s club, Winnetka. Customs and costumes of| foreign origin in fantastic design and with masses of color, will be used by the revelers who join in the gay figâ€" ures planned by Herbie Mints, masâ€" ter of ceremonies for the Mardi Gras. ‘Mrs. Jasper King and Mrs. Grace Brion have charge of all plans for this event. Mrs. Charles Pierce Kinâ€" der of Evanston is planning a unique group of prizes for the most beauâ€" tiful, original and economical cosâ€" tumes.: â€"â€"Desorations of gay halloonsâ€"and parasols will bo used by "MTE: But lard Bradley and her committee. A buffet supper will be served unâ€" der the able direction of Mrs. Ausâ€" tin Zimmerman. Mr. Charles Pierce has arranged for many unique music numbers for the dancers. Included in the list of patrons and patronesses are Mr. Frank Venning, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoliph Ingerle, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell of this city. there wasn‘t anything else to do but to land in the bottom of the ravine. As soon as he could get his second breath ahd pick himself up he knew that his left front leg was hurting like nobody‘s business and so he limped home on three legs as fast and as best as he could. It wasn‘t long before â€" Aaâ€"bu‘s cousins had brought him down here, even though it was slippery on the roads and foggy and everything else ctside, and. later on we started looking at Aaâ€"bu‘s leg under a shiny machine that made a sort of whirlâ€" ing noise when we turned on the switch. Of course, Asâ€"bu didn‘t hear the noise because he had gone to sleep quite a while ago due to an inection we had given him, a thing he didn‘t appreciate at all at first, but later decided was all for the best anyway. _ _ _ _ _ As soon as we could find the place where Aaâ€"bu‘s leg was broken we could see that it was going to be pretty bad, for the Xâ€"ray showed that it. was broken in two places. In fact both bones were broken off together â€"not very far from the place where the angle is supâ€" posed to bend, which made it a bad business all the way around. Well, we were still working on him at three o‘clock in the ;l and had accomplished m nothing, or even less than that. As a matter of fact we worked on Aaâ€" butl al the mext day and most of the next night, off and on, and afâ€" ter a very long while we finally mansged to manipulate the broken bones so that all four ends came toâ€" gether perfectly, I know that Aaâ€" bu appreciated all we tried to do for him because he would wag his tail once in a while, even all the time it was hurting him, the leg, I mean, and when we got all through and everyone had sat down to recuâ€" perate from the struggle, he kinda half smiled and then went to sleep to rest for the remainder of the day. In about a month from now even Aaâ€"bu won‘t be able to tell that he tried one fence too many, and that should make his mother and dad very happy when they get back from across the sea. D. A. R. Better Film Committee Review «_ Feature No, 1 . . . "Dangerâ€"Love at Work." Cast: Ann Sothern, Jack Haley, Mary Boâ€" land, Edward Everett _ Horton. Thursday, Feb. 17. A rapidly .»‘ ed farce, filled with a mild satire and laughable absurdities. Adults. Feature No. 2 , .. ‘ "The Great Garrick." Cast: Briâ€" an Ahern, Olivia de Havilland, Edâ€" ward Everett Horton. Thursday, Feb. 17. Highly entertaining is this excellently produced picture with its sparkling dialogue in which quaint old world costumes and setâ€" tings add beauty and authentic atâ€" mosphere. It is brilliantly acted by a well chosen cast. Highly comâ€" mended to all audiences for its beauty and rare entertainment valâ€" ue. Family. "I‘ll Take Romance." Cast: Gnea‘ Moore, Melvyn Douglas, Stuart Erâ€" win. Friday, Saturday, Feb. 18â€" 19. Very pleasing entertainment. An uncomplicated but adequate plot, entertaining comedy are combined with the starsâ€"(Griace Moore), beautiful singing in a most charmâ€" ing production. The music, which is mainly operatic, makes use of the ‘i> DRY iX 3 cans for Swift‘s Tomato Juice Fresh Creamery Butter lb. 31i¢ Pure Orange Butter jars THE PRES 8 score of "Madam Butterfly" most effectively. Adults and young adâ€" ults. "First Lady." Cast: Kay Franâ€" cés, Preston Foster, Anita Louise. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Feb. 20, 21 22. Washington, with its politâ€" ical and fashionable life, is the back ground for this satirical comedy, which is replete with intrigue, keen wit and steelâ€"edged repartee. The cast is a distinguished one, each shining in its particular role. The production values are excellent â€"the comedy relief is handled unâ€" usually well by Louise Fazenda, and the direction is effective. Adults. "52nd Street." Cast: Ian Hlulter,‘ Leo Carrillo, Zasu Pitts. Wednesâ€" day, Thursday, Feb. 28â€"24. Physâ€" ical changes in the residential disâ€" trict of the 400 in New York City with their attendant social changes are portrayed in this musical comâ€" edy. . Leo Carrillo contributes some diverting comedy. There is" much drinking and the film as a whole leaves an unpleasant effect. Adults. The War Goes on "Wha‘ you got dat knot on yo‘ haid, boy?" _ > "In the war." ~â€"""Whut war?" "De boudoir." > Reu 3 *te 10c 2 tte 35C 25¢ FL O U R 24}â€"lb. bag 99c 5 lbs. 25¢ t _ SNOâ€"SHEEN pkg. 23¢ Celery Crisp and tender Filler‘s Corn Chips Carrots or Beets Monarch Coffee lb. 25¢ PILLSBURY‘S CAKE FLOUR Funeral Services To Be Held Today For Mrs. Shelton Mrs. Marjorie Bell Shelton, wife of Frank J, Shelton, of 815 . South Greenbay road, passed away at 5 o‘clock Tuesday morning. She was born on January 27, 1889, in Highâ€" land Park and lived here all her life: During her life, Mrs. Shelton was an active member of the Sunset Valley Tee club. She was also leadâ€" er of the Lincoln School Girl Scout Troop 9 during 1937. 4 Staikes 25(: 29¢ b¢ Fancy Center Cut PORK CHOPS PORTERHOUSE STEAK Cutfrom Prime Beef; Y. .................. SWISS STEAK (Mint Free); . ........_.............. BEEF TENDERLOIN LEG OF LAMB VEAL ROAST lPAIClAbs box io in Hisce 6. ho & winter treat! Sunâ€"ripened rndy to use on wb‘:;“' with créam. RASPBERRIES 4 Good Birds Eye Values!! YOUNGBERRIES, box ...._....._...........1! EnobPBp MAE fave. Box rerver i geosroniy. 986 BBX â€"........... meo im oc c mc uk New!! Birds Eye Apricots She is survived by her husband, Frank J. Shelton, four children, Patti Jane, John Forest, Marjorie Bell, and Virginia Louise; brothâ€" ers and sisters; John S. Bell, Wilâ€" liam O. Bell, Mrs. George Shelton, all of Highland Park, Mrs, H. C. Sampson of Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. J. W. Osborn of Elyria, Ohio; Henry W. Bell of Hamilton, Montana, Mrs, E. C. Forest, of York, Pa., and Mrs. A. E, Wheeler of Libertyville, IlL Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from Trinity Episcopal church with servâ€" ices in charge of Rev. Christopher Keller. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. 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