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dress for This is esâ€" had chickâ€" . must be free from ration in 12, a$ Analyze Writings Of Creative Group. Members Thursday ‘Three widely different short storâ€" jes, written by members of the Creâ€" ative Writing group â€"which met for its first session of the new semester last week, were complimented and criticized by the class. "Diagnosis" the tragic account of a hardâ€"workâ€" ing doctor who failed on his most important case; "Casanova‘s Kitâ€" ten," a humorous romantic incident; possible." In‘explaining the signifiâ€" <€ance of the time question, Mrs. Benâ€" nett pointedâ€"out that a novel can «eover a wide gap of years but a short story is usually more unified and dramatic ifâ€"it can happen in an hour instead of a day or a day instead of a week. and "CHain Dog," a psychological story of a University of Chicago faâ€" culty romance; were the pieces of "Watch for these things," said Rowena Bastin Bennett, the leader of this informal writing group. "Is there a real sense of struggleâ€"are superflous characters and parallel icharacteres avoidedâ€"is the dramaâ€" tic time element made as short as A new tendency in the theatre to retain the same setting was pointed out by Mrs, Bennett as an aid to the reader of fiction, "Do not conâ€" fuse your reader by pulling the curâ€" tain or cutting the scene any oftâ€" ener than necessary. First impresâ€" sions, too, are important so be sure your reading audience gets a true impression from the ‘beginning of your â€" main . character preferably through action and word rather than the author‘s description." Discussing a new one act play magazine, also mentioning a reliâ€" able verse market, bringing out/the modern children‘s editor point of view on informational juvenile maâ€" terial, and other stimulating/ ideas for writers made the new members of the class feel that every session of the coming ten weeks will be full of practical help and interest. . Any scribbler or literary listener who would like to enroll is urged to come this Thursday morning at ten so that the full benefit of the term may be enjoyed. Eight new memâ€" bers are already working on manuâ€" seripts while the majority of first semester writers are returning. One member of the first semester class Your Typewriter Man DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Col::g:lz and Xxlo Body and Fondet, Repairing â€" arRme service staTION $22 N. First St. Phone 77 Larson‘s Stationery Store 2 North Sheridan Road _ Highland Park, Hllinois ‘Telephone: Highland Park 93 _ § ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE % If you want to Protect Your Right to Drive an Autom BUY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Highland Park 567 Don‘t Lose The Right To Drive â€" Your Caar â€" _ 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 YÂ¥, JANUARY 18, 1989 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. ; ‘ V. William Briddle Agent for is in South America where she will get local color; another is in New York superintending a flower show as she is an architect gardener; another popular member, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Aldis, was the subject of a Chicago newspaper story since she was flying for the first time to Florida as the result of reading "Listen, the Wind." These Thursâ€" day mornings at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. offer a real opportunity for informal, congenial thought and discussion under Mrs. Bennett‘s gracious and imaginative leqdcrlhip. "Campus Confessions" At Deerpath Theatre "Three Loves Has Nancy‘, playâ€" ing Saturday, Jan. 14, matinee and evening. Take a merry romp around Manhattan with Robert Montgomâ€" ery and ‘Franchot Tone as they show lovely Janet Gaynor all the ins and outs of life in the big city. 7 Another outstanding double feaâ€" ture program playing Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday, Jan. 15, 16 and 17, is "Suez‘ and "The Citadel." . . Pla; Thursday and Friday, Jnu{-yh‘m and 13, at the Deerpath theatre in a double feature are "Campus Confessions" and "Always in Trouble.‘ ‘Twin romances are combined with an exciting story about college basâ€" ketball in Paramount‘s new colleâ€" giate picture, "Campus Confessions." "Suez" presents Tyrone Power as Ferdinand de Lesseps, the exiled young French engineer, successively overcoming ‘the obstacles provided by the climate, Napoleon III, hisâ€"love for the Empress Eugenie (Loretta Young), his sense of responsibility toward a tow headed waif (Annabelâ€" la), and the apathy of the British \government, in order to dig his "big ditech" from the Red Sea to the Medâ€" iterranean. 1 es _ "Always in Trouble", starring Jane Withers, is true to its title, as Jane is always in trouble. | "The Citadel", starring Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell. Yes, it‘s one of the greatest dramas since the films began! The supporting cast includes Ralph Richardson and Rex Harrison. ts t "Brother Rat‘ is a gay blithesome comedy. Winsome Wayne Morris and ‘Priscilla Lane carry off the lead roles as a young romantic pair, while Johnnie "Scat" Davis, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan, Jane Bryan, and Edâ€" die Albert, all combine to make the film version every bit the success the original stage play. A Playing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 18, 19 and 20, in a douâ€" ble feature are "Brother Rat" and "Sons of the Legion." _ â€" The struggle of a young ragamufâ€" fin to u_;him a decent spot for himâ€" self in "society and his achievement in solving an old crime and saving the reputation of a prominent citiâ€" zen form the exciting plot of "Sons of the Legion" featuring Lynne Ovâ€" erman, Donald O‘Connor, Elizabeth Patterson and William Frawley. Winter Lectures At Morton Arboretum The Morton Arboretum wishes to announce the following series of winter lectures to be given in the library of the Memorial Adminiâ€" stration building on the dates speciâ€" fied. All lectures begin promptly at 8:15 p.m, and last approximately one hour. © There is no admission charge. -,,3.‘;;1...“ 17â€""Tongues in Trees" Mrs. Raymond Watts.: : <==â€"_â€"â€" _ fo f&firfiiry 14 â€"â€" "Germination of Seeds" Prof, E. N. Himmell. : _ March 14â€""Mushrooms and Their Allies" Dr. Hilary 8. Jurica. 3 April 11â€""Summer Bird Guests" Mrs. Theron Colton. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Carroll Binder, foreign editor of the Chicago Daily News, will speak at the John E. Baggett auditorium, Gorton school on Illinois ixood in Lake Forest on January 17 at 8 Carroll Binder To Address Lake Forest Women Voters Jan. 17 pm. He will discuss the ‘issues facing the 76th Congress in the field of foreign activity on which depend the future peace and prosâ€" perity of this country, This lecture is open to the general jpublic on the invitation of the Lake Forest League of Women Voters whose president is Mrs. Donald Scott, of the . Parentâ€"Teacher Association headed by Mrs. Ronald B. Williams, of the Womans Club, by Mrs. M. R. Porter, and .of the Young Womâ€" en‘s Christian Association by Mrs. Ernest Johnson. These organizaâ€" tions are cooperating to make this a real community project. Invitaâ€" tions have been sent ‘to all above organizations represented in Highâ€" land Park. Every interested man and woman is urged to take adâ€" vantage of this opportunity to hear an expert in the field of foreign relations. He is in hourly touch with correspondents in all parts of the world; his training as a foreign correspondent in â€" London, Berlin and Italy and extensive travels in the Far East and South America have been excellenat preparation for his present ‘job of interpreter of world events in terms of their meanâ€" ing for the citizgns of the United States. Now as never before it behooves every responsible citize» to be intelligent, informed and alert to exert his influence on his repreâ€" sentatives and> senators at Washâ€" ington. When Carroll Binder talks, people listen and learn and like it. There is no adimission charge. â€" Benefit Corno Party ‘Stupeyâ€"Smith Unit No. 501 Amerâ€" ican Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a benefit corno party at.‘flp City Hall, Highwood, January 18} at 8 p.m. â€"Tickets are now in the hands of several members. The proceeds of this party will be used for welâ€" fare work in Highwood. There will also be several fine door prizes and refreshments will be served, Antiâ€"Back Ache @ sELF SKIRT MARKER Read The Wantâ€"Ads The First Natibnal Bank TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 Makes an accurate Hom in 30 seconds. No more aprawlâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne mflrodcmtommvdfiuvhlh'y‘lo:“finhh- You need not depend on friends or ves, you car now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to apâ€" ~ oo > proval when deli 9t Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, holders, Gauges and other sewing nece Cash and Due from United States Governâ€" ment Obligations ...... 1,084,775.01 Other Loans ................ Loans: on Collateral Security ................. Loans on Real Estate Insured Mortgage Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ........ Banking House and Fixtures ........... Real Estate Sold on Contract ............ Other Real Estate ................_..._.__.__._._ * KBE P L &43 for on iatemamenzzectrere 1 yB0O0;010â€" O Mavacecrsascser~@ : â€"8$00,/000.00 New Uniforms Worn By Ft. Sheridan Men Members of Company A, 2nd inâ€" fantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, stepped out last week in the new slate blue uniforms for enlisted men that the army is trying out all over the country. One company at each post will wear the uniform during the one year trial period. RESOURCES Trousers replace breeches, but for field duty the infantrymen gather their trousers inside canvas leggings. The blouse, or uniform coat, has a half belt in back and pleated shoulâ€" ders that give the wearer greater freedom. A blue shirt folds back in a sport style collar, permitting it to be worn without a tie in the field, and the cap has a soft visor in place of the old stiff leather one, so that it can be folded and carried in a pocket. Wrestling Stars To Be Seen Again In Action In Waukegan Capt. C. B. Hutchinson, post adâ€" jutant, said the new slate blue color was chosen because it is possible to get more uniformly colored cloth than was possible with the old olive drabs and khakis. y hy Lake county sport lovers will get another chance to see some of the nation‘s outst:nding[ heavyweight wrestling stars in :g‘tilon this winâ€" ter, it was learned ay, following announcement by the Waukegan City club that they would sponsor another big program in the Wauâ€" kegan High School Gymnasium, Tuesday night, Jan. 17. % sessessssssccsessescenensescesseennt Some two months ago the City Club presented a pro wrestling card at the high school, and the affair met with such fine success that anâ€" other has been planned for some worthâ€"while benefit. Nearness to Christmas together with inclement gather cut attendance at their first ort, but after all expense was deducted a neat profit was left and used to send underprivileged Lake county children to the Shrine beneâ€" fit cireus, as well as furnish the Lake County Big Brothers with & sizable contribution for their charâ€" itable work. ‘Now the committee of Elwin Wightman, Gerald Snyder, Howard Guthrie, and Eino Macklin, led by Chairman . Percy Gustafson, are angling for some of the nation‘s leading mat artists to provide the thrills and spills for their big card. It is quite possible that the great 709,441.00 192,472.64 85,633.95 ‘ â€" STATEMENT OF THE CONDIHION OF At the Close of Business Decemfi?:'sl. 1938. of Highland Park _ ___ THE FEDERAL RESERVE B THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE : $2,242,788.55 $1,354,000.28 . ©12,000.00 . 88,510.75 _ 919,163.26 0 Sm 17,830.67 world‘s heavyweight championship, will have a spot on the proâ€" gram. Jim ::lmm. highly reâ€" champion and claimant of : the in a feature go. While no matches have been set as yet, the committee is working hard to bring to Wauâ€" kegan and Lake county the greatest array of wrestling talent ever asâ€" sembled in these parts for an affair No maer what your requirements will be, we can give ypu full satisfadjion at big savings. Special low rates for the month of Jan on your Rugs, Furniture and Drapery Cleaning. . . . â€" : Estimates cheerfully furnished. You are y invited to visit the Reading Roeom, where the Bible title 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scienti frigst Chuash ol ie Stnriet of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association ( ~â€" JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor * . _ 48 NORTH SHERIDANX ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ BUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tal and Domestic Rugs PHONE HIGHLAND PARK other Oriental Rugs and Remnant Carpets. of this kind. Other stars under conâ€" sideration are Man Mountain Dean, the Mystery Man, Bert Rubi, and side seats in the first few rows at one dollar plus tax will go on ‘sale about the county in a fow days, as well as tickets for the entire balâ€" cony section at fifty cents plus tax. Curlee‘s drug store and the Y.MX. A. will handle the advance ticket sale in Waukegan. $ 460,191.10 81,714.97 PAGB ELZEVEA $250° $135® $27" $150"° $4 38