The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Seyl of evéning CO. Patterâ€" RY Powâ€" p 4‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hecketsâ€" weiler and itheir families visited their aunt, Miss Laura Muhike in River Forest on Sunday. _ Mrs, Martha Love, Mildred Love Gunckel; Mr. and u:&m Devine and son, Norbit, ted Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn in Lake Forest on‘ Wednesday. $ * Miss Betsy ‘Gooder, daughter of the Seth M. , was hostess at a party on rsday in honor of her 13th birthday anniversary. llxld.r:iw. Gunckel attended a miscella shower for Mrs. Erâ€" nest Harris at the home of Mrs. Ponsi in Highland Park on Thursâ€" nest Harris at the home of Mrs. Ponsi in Hi d Park on Thursâ€" day evening. Mrs. Elmer Clavey was hostess at luncheon and |bridge last Wednesday at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel aveâ€" nue entertained at a h:mk mm on Tuesday «com t to ‘Mrs. Matthew* :aiman of Highâ€" land Park. | _ Miss Ethel Mailfald will be hos tess io the CCC girls on Thursday, December 15, at her home on Wilâ€" mot roa‘ll. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938 The James Mailfald family visitâ€" ed at‘ the John Mailfald home in Wilmette on Sunday. Miss Katherine Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bm. Miss â€" Phyllis Spencer and Elliott of Chiâ€" cago were Sunday dinner guests at the William Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue. * Miss Alice Newton of Chicago and Miss Verna Grenning of Glenâ€" view were Sunday visitors at the C. M. Willman home on Greenwood avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schnaebele of Libertyville were guests at the Love home on North Chestnut street .Dr. and Miés. Weir will attend a birthday dinner at the Presbyterian College dormitory in Chicago next Thursday. The‘college has a birthâ€" day dinner each month and this month they are honoring the presiâ€"â€" dent of the college, Dr. Robert Sawâ€" yier and Dr. W. F,. Weir, minister of the college. 3 Graeme Young is now assisting in the production of the Ralston program, a radio skit for children. The Deerfleld Volunteer Fire Department . was called out last ‘Tuesday evening when the Earl Smith house, just west of St. Paul‘s parsonage, caught fire. The blaze started in the basement, burning through the floor joists and causâ€" ing _ considérable: damage. â€" The Smiths live in the former William Steffes house on Osterman avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson were hosts at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savage of Exeland, Wis. IRA GARDNER DIES ; BURIAL IN DEERFIELD Ira Gardner passed away on Thursday, December 1, at his home on Deerfleld road, Deerfield, followâ€" ing an illness since 1982. Funeral services were held on Sunday afterâ€" noon in the:Presbyterian church and burial was in the Deerfield cemeâ€" tery with Dr. W. F. Weir officiatâ€" ing. Mr. Gardner was botn Febâ€" ruary 6, 1875, in Summerville, Mo., where he lived until he was sevenâ€" teen years of age. He attended Carbondale Normal school in Illincis and after & short time in Chicago returned ‘to a farm in Missouri. He was married on Feb. 24, 1912; to Miss Katherine Hole of Deerfleld and had lived here since that time. He was rural carrier in 1917 and later was tant cashier in the: Deerfreld Bank, leaving there in 1985. Â¥ He is survived by his widow, four brothers and one sister, and a fosâ€" ter son, David Easton Gardner, a nephew of his wife‘s whom they have reared since infancy and who now is 19 years of age and is a stuâ€" dent atElmhurst college. Pallbearers at the funeral were Dwight Merrell, James Grant Rusâ€" sell, Lloyd Vinyard, Theodore .J. Decker. 2 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6 Telephone: Highland Park 93 ALL KINDS OF INSUR ANC E If you want to f Protect Your Right to Drive an Automobile BUY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE , Mr. Owens and Andrew Don‘t. Lose The Right To Drive The Financial Responsibility Section of the Drivers‘ License Law has been in force since July 12, 1938, and in order to drive a car, you will have to have a license shortly after the first of the year. Re: + Failure of any driver to pay damages as the result of an automobile accident WILL BAR HIM FROM FURTHER OPERATING A CAR, and UNTIL HE CAN PROVE THAT HE WILL BE FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE IN THE V. William Briddle Your Car Agent for ronsuniesinondiiaotarenct enc itimecnion minranemyaaeinaiornene nmmny," . . .. and the story of its people , . . typical Americans like the O‘Leary‘s, whose lives and loves, heartbreak and ‘happiness, struggles and triâ€" umphs meant the making of a great nation! Heading the starâ€"scintillatâ€" ing cast are ‘Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche which also includes Alice Brady, Andy Devine, Brian Donlevy, Phyllis Brooks, Tom Brown and Sidney Blackmer. Playâ€" in:i:t the Deerpath Friday and Satâ€" urday. 51 "In Old Chicago" _ at Deerpath Theatre "In Old Chicago." The Great American motion picture! The tacular drama of â€"the boon'x’i::, brawling, <~wideâ€"open Chicago that vanished forever in the great fire "Valley of the Giants," produced in beautiful technicolor, with Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor heading a brilliant cast is scheduled to play Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Deerpath. Based upon the famous Peter B. Kyne novel of the same name, the picture tells a story typiâ€" cal of the valiant fight waged some 80â€"odd years ago to prevent the utter despoliation of California‘s noted redwood forests by ruthlessly selfish lumber interests. Bupporting the two stars is one of the most noâ€" table casts ever assembled for such production, including Charles Bickâ€" ford, Frank McHugh, Alan Hale, Jack LaRue, Donald Crisp, John Liâ€" tel and Dick Purcell. ~ Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Rosalind Russell and Patric Knowles share starring honors in the new Warner Brothers comedy, "Four‘s a Crowd," which will be shown Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday at the Deerâ€" path theatre.. The four persons with whose fortune sit is mainly concerned are: A bright and fascinating newsâ€" paperman, played by Errol Flynn; a‘ spoiled but charming heiress, played by Olivia de Havilland; a clever smoothie of a girl reporter, played by Rosalind Russell; and a ‘vrich playboy, played by Patric Knowles, who inherits a newspaper. The supporting cast includes Walâ€" ter Connolly, Hugh Herbert, Melville Cooper and Herman Bing. Troops Hold Court of Honor Tuesday Raviniaâ€"Braeside â€" Troops 35 and 38 of Ravinia and Braeside respectively, on Tuesday evening of this week held a very impressive Court of Honor at the Ravinia school. The Scouts and the awards received are listed below: Second class: George Abernathy, Norton Bell, Hugh Crim, Paul Date, Martin Kopp, Albert (Matthiesen, Bill Murphey, Don Schiff, Robert Schroder, Bill Sihler, James Thompâ€" son, Jack Ullman, Jack Buscher, â€" Star: Rene Lavenant, Jim Nichâ€" ols, Warren Waggett. Bronze‘ Palm: John O‘Connor. Merit badges: Nathan Corwith: cooking, woodworking; _ Claburn Jones: pathfinding; Rene Lavenant: health, safety, first aid, public health; Happy Murphey: pubâ€" lic health, personal health; Jim Nichols: public health; Johnâ€" O‘Conâ€" nor: business, surveying architectâ€" ure; Tom Stein: public health; Warâ€" ren Waggett: civies, woodworking; Dick Zurwelle: Wodturning, foundry _ Bob Gressens: woodwork, handiâ€" craft. es David Harrington: Angling, weaâ€" ther, first aid. Douglas â€" Smith: Woodcarving, farm home and planning. _ > practice, First class: Howard Will. Star: Frank Frable, Bob Cressens. Merit â€" badges â€"Frank â€" Frable: handicraft, pathfinding. . .. _ _ Howard Will: Reading, swimming, woodworking, personal health. | > Robt. Will: First aid. _ _ . _ | L nudho 0 olfi nsc cunempsecmznsis Wmotni liiee eee t Ho 1 As has been their custom for some .Mrs. Erastus mnu ‘a& program last 1 afternoon fbmp patients at m Lakes hospital. Mrs. Lyle Hawley ’md her Musart Chorus, and Stewâ€" art Smith, young: accordionist, via-1 ited the ital and gave one of the most delightful musical enterâ€" tainment heard in many a day. Buutm:l‘jy»mdmd were several old time favorites. The Musart Chorus program | included the following numbers: "On the Road to Mandaâ€" lay, "The Big Brown Bear," "Philâ€" osophy," "The Italian Street Song," and "When Irish Eyes are Smilâ€" ing." It was interesting to note that all during this program and especially during the rendition of the final number the men showed a marked interest even to the extent of joining in the singing. wae Another Delightful Program Given At Great Lakes Hospital In a very informal manner, which delighted the men and caused them to crowd closely around the musiâ€" cian, â€" Stewart Smith delightfully played "A Bicycle Built for Two," "Sidewalks of New York," "The Merry Widow, Waltz" and several other numbers. It is indeed a rare privilege to see the real pleasure that is gained by these informal entertainers. It bring so much happiness to these unfortunate victims of the World War, and helps to brighten this moâ€" notonous g(ind, caused by a "livâ€" ‘ing death.‘ y t Talent is needed for the forthâ€" coming events, and it is hoped that individuals, or groups, who have talent, will offer their services for this worth while cause. .. | "Y" Clubs Combine for Annual Xmas â€" Party, December 15 The annual Christmas party brated by the Friendship club,. BY‘s, Pi Delta‘s and the Emanon League will be held at the YWCA on 1}:@- day evening, December 15. ere will be a buffet supper at 6:30 and games during the evening. An inâ€" vitation has been extended to| Mr. 8. Claus to make use of the chimâ€" ney. A gala 'benet‘t performance to help the Chicago City Opera comâ€" pany maintain its prestige and asâ€" sure continuance, will be held Sunâ€" day evening, Dec, 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Civic Opera House. Andre Burâ€" dino, George Czaplicki, Elen Dosia, Jean Pardulli, Annunciata Garrotto, A special committee representaâ€" tive of all the clubs has planned a nice dinner, and they hope all memâ€" bers will remember to make reserâ€" vations by. Tuesday night. § Benefit Program For Chicago Opera To Be Held Dec. 11 mt w 1Cant BE EVERYWHERE AT ONCE! â€" _LLINOIS BELL _ TELEPH O NE â€" C O M P AN Y T HE ~P R B 8 8 Helen â€" Jepson, Margery | Mayer, James Melton, Constance Merrell, Carol Morelli, Hilde Peggiani, Arâ€" mand Tokatyan, Eva Turner and Virginia ‘Wallace. â€" "The Dance of the Hours" from La Giocanda will 1 Gift 2 Gift 5 Gif Take advantage of this annual . tnps bargain subscription rateâ€"it expires JAN. 15th, 1934 Send your order in NOW! This offer good for both new and renewal subscribers. The Highland Park Press h nds polb, e oo nnet se ol t ie felptiwe wa ro n o ols n e 1e c e ie e C oiiiiiie w S e ho s l1 t xd Or you may send it for one, two ofithxfee years for $1.50, $2,50, $3. ow Why not accept our Holiday Special Offer to Rssist you with your Christmas list. â€" Send a year‘s subscription to The Highland Pgrk Press at the following rates. "mers* 5; Pcitlied mm Anaipdm n Subscript Subscript Subscript M A)U/| VC _ iess ““\H' jor " & 3. “""’/// t 44 be presented by let. Fpeia The Chicago City ppera is not reâ€" ceiving the patro it should and is not accepted wiiq great enâ€" thusiasm as has hown in other 536 Central Avenue mywifimmitmmmfl ipâ€"without sacrificing a single contact bâ€"by making telephone visits. A morning ’ or .an honr-â€"vflll\'msmw"'y jround your territory, take you personâ€" ffly into a dozen offices (without anteâ€" 'w.iu.-imomgml timeâ€"out). A elephon uflgimgmadhfwavhfi }â€"and extra time for several others. _ 5 Planned telephoning should be a reguâ€" r part of every business day. It costs ttle, produces much, saves time and T YOU CAN BE MANY PLACES . . IN A FEW MINUTES . . . A ./ . .~$l.50 ns .. .. $2.50 ns .. . $3.00 YOU CAN TELEPHONE MANY MILES FOR VERY LUTTLE* e daytime stationâ€"toâ€"station rates. Retes are AB lower after 7 P. M. and oll day Sunday. BY TELEPHONE! as cities: throughout the country. In order to prevent a deficit and the. possible loss of opera to Chicago, this benefit performance has been planned. The patronage of North Shore citizens is solicited. PAGE THIRTEEN . Eo #