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In Jeeves, or as he is called in this play, Josef, may be found the perfect servant who is almost superâ€" human in his performance of his duties, one who is a paragon of all servant virtues, but is completely at home only when he is glibly mouthâ€" ing, "Yes, Your Highness," or "No, Your Highness." ~He knows his RELIABLE LAUNDRY tional Xâ€"ray and. operating room equipment, new entrance canopy, new furnishings of various kinds and a newly equipped ward for premaâ€" ture infants to be opened soon, Among the improvements proposed for the coming year are new delivâ€" ery and operating rooms for the maternity department. _ # While death ruled supreme in *"The Ninth Guest," exactly the opâ€" posite will be true when the Stagers present "Candle Light" on Feb. 17, in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar School, for on that occaâ€" sion the keynote of the evening will definitely be "Life." Not a single sombre or 30:-: particularly serious thought enters to spoil the play; it is. simply amusement from beginâ€" ning to end. 7 ~Sir Arthur Conan Doyle gave to the world Sherlock Holmes, who has served as a model for all fictitious detectives since his time. P. G. Wodehouse, who wrote this play, has created an equally famous charâ€" acterâ€"type in quite another field in the person.â€"of the immortal butler, Jeeves. "Candlelight" Next Stagers Production To Be Given Feb. 17 At a meeting of the board > of managers ijmmediately â€" following the larger meeting, officers were reâ€" elected as follows: John McKinlay, president; Horace W. Armstrong, and Charles B. Goodspeed, viceâ€" presidents; Solomon A. Smith, treasâ€" urer; Kingman Douglas, secretary; Fred S. Poor and A. J. Wilsor, asâ€" sistant secretaries. Ks Setvice department, the library for patients and free beds for children. They also provide delicacies for paâ€" tients, do a large amount of sewing: foy the hospital and for needy paâ€" tients, provide funds | for: furnishâ€" ings and hospital equipment, assist the school ‘of nursing in various ways, provide volunteer workers and carry on numerous other activities. Phillip R. Clarke, president of the City National Bank, was elected to the board of managers, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rp&; ert Stevenson Jr. Other members of the board were reâ€"elected. A ® ray no Horti In his report, John McKinlay, president of the board of managers, pointed out that 25.7 percent of patient days in 1988 was charity as compared to 21.6 percent in 1937. He stated that in order to meet increasing demands for charity work, buy needed equipment and to make essential improvemenits, the: hospital must obtain more donaâ€" tions to its general fund and addiâ€" tional endowments. Expenditures for repairs and renewals in 1988 totaled $37,118, These included addiâ€" Dr. Ge:m W.l Duvall, superinâ€" te t 0 » in which the bespite! is aifiinied, report;dy a total of li“’.“ visits made 29,07 outâ€"patients 1038.‘ Mrs. Ernest ? Irom.dfl dent, reported that the Woman‘s Board of the hospital had provided for various hospital purposes &n 1938 funds totalingâ€" $21,000.00. Among the projects supported by the Woman‘s Board are the Social Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. totaled $1,075,688. all departments during the <year amounted to $171,592. This does not include the value of the services generously given to free patients by members of the medical staff. The report of the treasurer, Soloâ€" mon A. Smith, showed that expendiâ€" tures for maintaining the hospital and the school of nursing in 1988 At: the 56:h annual meeting of the Presbyterian Hospital Society on Jan. 18, the report of the superâ€" intendent, Asa S. Bacon, showed that 11497 patients were admitted during 1938, an average of one paâ€" tient every 46 minutes. Life began for 883 babies in the hospital maâ€" ternity department and 440 births wete reported by the outâ€"patient obstetrical department, maintained jointly by the hospital, Central Free Dispensary and Rush Medical colâ€" lege. Eleven pairs of twins were born in the hospital and three maâ€" ternity outâ€"patients gave birth to twins. There were no ‘ maternal deaths in the 1823 births, The cost of f:ee care provided patients in Annual Meeting Of Presbyterian Hospital Society PAGE TWO Phone H. P. 178 The next business meeting is Feb. 1, at which time quarterly reports are to be made, including October, November and December, All chair: men are requested to make dupliâ€" cate written reports, one for the Unit secretary and the other to be sent to their respective district chairmen, on or before Feb. 4. The committee in charge, Mrs. Ida Carlsen, chairmen, Mrs. Mary East and Mrs. Doris Lyle, and the offiâ€" cers, wish to thank all who helped to make this event a success, They especially wish to thank one friend who is not a member but who asâ€" gisted so graciously by selling 15 tickets. Proceeds of this party will be used for child <welfare work in Highwood and for rehabilitation. ~Hold that date of Feb. 4 open for that big dance the Bonetti Orchâ€" esrta of Highwood is sponsoring at the Labor Tempte in Highland Park. They have won their fame playing at various benefit dances. Having accepted little or no pay for their services rendered in the past, they are giving this one so as to purchâ€" ase their own music anduniforms. Benefit Dance on Feb, 4 Promises to Be Gala Affair Benefit Corne Party: | :‘ * _ ; _ Is Successful Affair _ | Apooure, plain, looks very like A very successful benefit corne varty, sponsored by Stupeyâ€"Smith Unit No. 501 of the American Leâ€" vion Auxiliary, Highwood, was held We@nesday, Jan. 18, at the Highâ€" wood City Hall. , Manager Chris Mornini and Diâ€" rector Dario Bonetti are very proud of their.musical organization, boastâ€" ing as members such youthful muâ€" sicians as Jim Minorini, Elmer Berâ€" tuéci, Frank Tondi, Joseph Mornâ€" ini, Gene Biagi, and Ferdinand Ori. The manager displays his abilities at the drums. These young lad: have great musical possibilities and can be eligible in some famous orchâ€" estra that is heard over the radio. The P.T.A. is feeling very pleased to be |able to secure Miss Robertâ€" son as speaker. She is a fellow resâ€" ident of Highland Park but a very busy person. She supervises the art from the kindergarten through high school in all the Chicago schools and‘léctures on her subject before many large groups. Naecy. The High School P.T.A. program chairman, Mrs. Carroll Binder, has espevially invited the art teachers of the grade‘schools: Miss Stodard of Ravinia, Miss Hall of Lincoln, and Miss Rasmussen of Oak Terâ€" race. Any other faculty members who are interested are cordially inâ€" vited and most welcome to attend. The general public and educators used to feel that art was a special talent subject, but most people now feel that it is something that every one needs. Art, as it is taught toâ€" day, brings out .the creative ability of each person to the degree which he ~possesses it. Our own high school art department, under the direction of Miss Lucille Wood, will exhibit some of its work. Patricia Flynn, a junior student in Miss Wood‘s elass, willâ€"present the subâ€" ject of art in our school, telling the kinds of things they do and the purâ€" pose of doing them. The exhibit will show the place that art has in our education and every day life today. hP ~On Thursday, Feb. 2, at 3:45 in the English clubroom of the high school, Miss ~Elizabeth Robertson, art director of the Chicago public schools, will be the guest speaker. Miss Robertson will discuss the theâ€" ory of teaching art in the public schools and will show some of the work of, Chicago children. ‘ Student‘s Art Work to Be Exhibited for High School P.â€"T.A. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from any member of the Stagers. Aubrey Gould, upper grade teachâ€" er at the Deerfleld Grammar School this:year, plays the part of the unâ€" fortunate Josef, Although: Mr. Gould is new to Deerfield audiences, he was active in dramatic work in high school and college. + The role of Josef‘s boss, the Prince, will be capably handled by Jack Covington. Mr. Covington, who is no stranger, was last seen in "Men Must Fight," the Stagers‘ production last spring. The role of the "real lady" in the case, Marie by name, will be taken by Mary Jane Galloway. Miss Galâ€" loway will be remembered for her work in "The Bat," which opened The Stager‘s last season. ‘ It is amusing to ponder on the possibilities of what happens when Josef suddenly finds himself chang« inr& places. with his master, the prince.} In "Candlelight" this is what happens and the audience is regaled wi.h the spectacle of friend Josef in the midst of "an adventure with a real lady‘ instead of the "cooks and ladies‘ maids and occaâ€" sionally a governness at Christmas time" to which he has been mecustâ€" omed. + place, and he is like a fish out of water if he is forced out of it. Mr. Edward Marquette, a resiâ€" dent at the Railway Men‘s Home of our city, died Saturday after 3 brief illness. Mr. Marquette was botn August 2, 1854, having reachâ€" ed the age of 84 years, 5 months and 21 days. A short memotial servâ€" ice was ecnducted by Rev. H. F. Siemsen at the ‘Kelley chapel on Monâ€" | day. yes f /4 Poodic or Dane, it‘s all the same. Any normal, healthy dog will thrive on Wilson‘s IDEAL, the7â€"Course Meal. It‘s a scientific enmt:n::suon ofnv!en foodte(un?:uviul to »being of every type of modern dog. Endorsed m::mhue.“ your dealer for gift catalog. | â€" Edward Marquéette of Railroad Men‘s Home Passes on Saturday Funeral services for Miss Dor. othy Harmon, who passed away Friâ€" day, were held Monday lt.thev?n\e of her brother, Mr. John H. Harâ€" mon, 209 Laurel avenue; with whom she lived. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. j Miss Harmon was an artist and designer and a member of a promâ€" inent Chicago family. She was the great grandâ€"daughter of Dr. Eliâ€" jah Harmon, surgeon at Fort Dearâ€" born. | f * A poodle, trimmed, looks like a clown His shirt pulled up, his pants ”lld Hold Services for Miss Dorothy Harmon The deceased is survived by three brothers, John H., Hubert P. and Arthur L. Harmon, > , The Lincoln School P..T.A. will meet next Wedneslay, February 1, at 1:30 sharp. At this time dessert will be served in the home rooms so that :?e parents may have a social â€"half hour with the room teacher. At 2 a program will begin in the different rooms demonstratâ€" ing our musi¢, art, science, printâ€" ing, mfiql training, library work, etc. ‘This meeting will be in the nature of a house warming for the new building and we hope to have a record lfiendanee of parents and friends. e feel sure it will be very informative as well as enjoyâ€" able to watch the demonstrations of the classes of these special teachâ€" ers in our; school. Lincoln School P.â€"T.A; to Inspect New Building Feb. 1st . Talent from Braeside to Highâ€" wood, from Deerfield to P:x eastern boundary of Highland Park will be presented. Rehearsals now taking place ‘behind closed doors are limâ€" bering up the participants to be ready for the final Big Show Tryouts Wednesg:}r evening at the high school ore a casting committee consisting of Mrs. Henry: Hawes, president of the P.â€"T.A. Mrs. Carâ€" roll Binder, program chairman, Mrs. Francis Knight, Miss Elyse Rinkenâ€" berger, dramatic coach at the high school, and Mr. Wendel! Cannon of the faculty gave a preview of what the community might expect on Febâ€" ruary 18. "Stooges Stunts", a takeâ€"off of Student Stunts, will be presented by the parents and teachers of the high school on February 18 in the auditorium of the school. Proceeds from a small admission fee will go to the High Schol Scholatship fund, used to aid students in going on with their education after graduation. "Stooges Stunts" to Be Given by Parents Saturday, Feb. 18th Tickets for â€"the Highland Park High school "Stooges Stunts" will be on sale at the meeting of the Parentâ€"Teachers Association© meetâ€" ing next Thursday afternoon, Feb, 2, outside the English ¢lubroom. Mrs. Daniel. Davitt of the high school faculty is in charge of the tickets ‘and their distribution. ° * KE PR E3 8 es are Mondays and Wednesday afâ€" ter school and Saturday mornings at 10 o‘clock. Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day mornings at 10 are classes for adults and many mothers of Highâ€" land Park and Ravinia are finding in these classes both enjoyment and encouragement in their artistic enâ€" deavours. Also now forming; is a Monday evening class for adults. ‘Classes in modeling, drawing, and painting conducted by Helen Beach, of the Beach Galleries, 1532 Judson avenue, arg open at any time to the beginner, the advanced student, children and adults. Children‘s classâ€" The Eagle s?t award will be made to Lewis Hutchison, explorer scout of 324. Arrangements are beâ€" ing made for 200 guests, and you are cordially invited to be one of them. & ~+> Im 'ag:tm' to the dinner ‘Troop 824 is . wpreunetlzf a dozen .. scout bit booth s which shall include patrol handiâ€" craft booths, equipment booths, and educational booths. The latter porâ€" tion of the evening will be turned over to fun in which every guest will take part. Fifteen games booths will form the basis of entertainâ€" ment. Music will be furnished by the Troop 324 scout band, and by the Highwood District Drum and Bugle Corps of fifty scouts. Leslie Rankin( Eagle Scout of 324, will also play a state contest musical se lection. ‘ | hn \‘\\ 2Â¥ J NR A (Cine 7 es \/ J #“'“’, Howard A. Gatley, scout execuâ€" tive of the Kenosha council Boy Scouts of America, will speak briefly cn health and safety at the Troop 324 annual dinner to be held at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, February 2. Mr. Gatley‘s |long experiâ€" ence in safety work and in scout work comâ€" mends him as an interâ€" esting speaker : with a wealth of information. Gatley. To Speak At Troop 324 Dinner ,‘Art Classes in Ravinia $395 and $595 Eagle Award GARNETTS of Daâ€"long washable crepe FROC KS improve the Shining hours in The General Electric company will show three short movies, "Pilâ€" lars of Sait," "Mining of Coal" and "Various Methods of Mining". The Lions Club Will View Educational Movies This Noon ‘ A very interetsing as well as edâ€" ucational ‘programâ€" will be presentâ€" ed by Henry Eitner this noon at the regular meeting of the Lions club in Legion hall. crashed. Young Flinn with several friends was coasting down the hill and apâ€" parently failed to see the pl'ojoetl:s catch basin, into which the‘ sl Youth Injured As Sled Crashes on Hill The youth was taken to the Highâ€" land Park hospital where he was mttended by Dr. Grover Q. Grady and later taken to his home. . James Flinn, 14 year old son of F. G. Flinn, of 382 Briarwood place, suffered a fractured breastbone and bruises about his face and neck while coasting on the Park avenue hill Thursday evening. .. _ _ _ Dessert Bridge Feb. 9. A public dessert â€"bridge and 500 card party will be held Thursday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m., at the Y.W.,C.A. The hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. Marks and Mrs, E. Stupâ€" ple of the Phi Delta club and Mmes. Wehmeyer, Eitner, Rosi¢, Gronlund, Weber, and W. Gerken from the Mothers‘ Club. The whole family may attend these classes. For furher information call Miss Beach, H.P. 1020. 5§12%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park ,- Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ".. . Every hour every day, everyâ€"day every week . .." These are the driasses to make you feel like a careâ€"free girl and look like a perfect lady. They are made of a crushâ€"resistant nubby fabric woven of du Pont spun rayon and silk noile. Whichever you choose, you‘ll want to dash home and wear it right away! W..C. T. U. Meets Feb. 2 = The Womens Christian Temperâ€" ance Union will meet with Miss da Gow:ley, 879 Eim L on Rnndu, h‘ru? z at 2 w.'flle program will ;hva rial to Franâ€" ces Willard. <NVisitors are welcome. fi;‘::n plctunmwill presnt a concise picture: of refining and prepaâ€" ration for market, as well as many scenes taken 1,000 feet underground. Thfihmrt'o'lnm.m’”. duction of small grey iron casting by means of modern conveying and pouring systems, as well as the methods used in mining coal, > THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 GAY WINTER REVUE New Show Every Week H E R B 1 E H. O L M E s Always Ferst Saturdays Formal > EDGEWATER BEACH Read The Wantâ€"Ads And His Orchestra t