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Dr. MeSwain is an outstanding | speaker and nationally known auâ€" thority on elementary education who has much to offer his hearers in that field. He has but recently returned from a speaking tour of California where he lectured at Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er conventions and numerous other teacher groups and was very highly acclaimed. The members await his lecture with eager anticipation and expect a large attendance. Everyone interested is asked to take notice of the fact that this is a Thursday meeting. A joint meeting of Elm Place and Green Bay Road P.â€"T.A‘s will be held at the Greem Bay school auditorium Thursday, January 11, at 3 p.m. It promises to be of very special interest. Mrs. Daniel Davitt, chairman of programs has engaged the services of Dr. E. T. MeSwain, professor of education at Northwestern univerâ€" sity. â€" His topic will be "The| School‘s Contribution to the Child." | Previous to Dr. McSwain‘s talk, tea will be served in the kindergarâ€" ten room. H. S. Students to Dance January 13 The dances which have been held at the Y.W.C.A. for high school stuâ€" dents directed by James Martine are very popular and much enjoyed. Heretofore they have been held on Friday nights, so please note change to Saturday, thus avoiding the conâ€" flicting diversion _ of basketball games. It has been noted with interest that Highland Park has set the ball rolling in this innovation, the idea having appealed to other groups on the North Shore, and one of the Evâ€" anston papers recently told of the North End Mother‘s Club sponsoring this type of fortnightly dances at the Lincolnwood school. Mr. Marâ€" tine directs this group, the price and registration follows our plan, and it is meeting with great sucâ€" cess and enthusiasm. to Address Joint P.T.A. Meeting Jan. 11 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949 Dr. E. T. McSwain Instruction is given every evening, supervised dancing follows, Bob Bock‘s orchestra furnishes the muâ€" sic, and only a limited number can be accommodated. Registration for Saturday night, January 13, must be made at the Y.W.C.A and the doors are closed at 8:30. Thrills Galore Draw Large Crowds at Shrine Circus Thrills galore are greeting the public every afternoon and evening at the Shrine Winter Cireus which opened last Saturday and will conâ€" tinue with matinee and night perâ€" formances daily through January 14 in the International Amphitheater, Halsted and 42nd streets. Attendance likewise nas soared to new heights, being double the recâ€" ord of a year ago. Officials attribâ€" ute this to a better appreciation of the fact that the circus engages the top talent from the nation‘s leading tented organizations. "Every act is a cireus headliner," states Joseph G. Rowley, Illustrious Potentate of Medinah Temple, the sponsoring organization. ‘"Furtherâ€" more, there is no honor quite so high among cireus folk than to be chosen for the circuit of Shrine Winter cireuses _ throughout the United States, of which Chicago‘s is the first. Net proceeds of the Chicago cireus will go to the Shriners‘ Hosâ€" pital for Crippled Children at 2211 North Oak Park avenue." While it is difficult, if not imposâ€" sible, to single out the outstanding act of the cireus, Captain Ramon Proske and his Bengal tigers; the Great Wallendas, high wire dareâ€" devils; Lee Powell, the original moâ€" tion picture "Lone Ranger" and his company of wild west buckaroos; the Flying Solts, trapezists; the Picchiana troupe of acrobats; the Loyal Repenskys in daring bareâ€" back riding feats; Rudy Rudynoff and his educated Liberty horses; Roland Hibler‘s trained seals and the aerial Voices, are sharing the enthusiastic plaudits of the crowds in notable manner. Otto Griebling of international note heads a congress of sixty clowns. A herd of 15 performing elephants and other animal acotrs from the jungles add zest to the program. Larson‘s Stationery E. K. CATTON Highland Park 567 ypewriter YÂ¥ our A new series of free adult eduâ€" cation classes in French and Spanâ€" ish will start now, according to the following schedule: Monday 9:45 a.m.â€"11 a.m.â€"French at Pubâ€" lic Library. 1:45 p.m.â€"4:15 p.m.â€"Spanish at Public Library. The first half of each period is deâ€" voted to beginners and the second half to advanced students. 2:15 p.mâ€"4:4 Public Library Adult Education Language Classes Open New Term 7:30 p.m.â€"9:00 p.m.â€"French at High school. 1:45 p.m.â€"4:30 p.m.â€"At Public Liâ€" brary, French. 7 p.m.â€"9:00 p.m.â€"Spanish. Thursday 2:15 p.mâ€"4:45 p.m.â€"Spanish at Gaston Aillaud is in charge and will instruct in both languages. CholOd CHIB :.: ssssssssveresrrrns Choice Shoulder Chops ..........Ib. Plump and Tender ............ FAMOUS WIENERS Oscar Mayer‘s « Yellow Band .................... Ib. CROSSE & BLACKWELL * Foods With a Reputation * WHITE or CIDER VINEGAR............qt Crosse & Blackwell‘s Famous % BOB ALLEN AND % DREW PEARSON of the Washington Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round % ERNO RAPEE and His Orchestra Y G@RACIE BARRIE % THE TUNE TWISTERS % ARTHUR HALE ASSORTED JELLIES * 730 Watere These Prices for January 4thâ€"5thâ€"6th Presents The Brilllant Musical and News Review STEWING CHICKENS "LISTEN AMERICA®" VEAL FOR STEW SUNDAY 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. Over the Mutual Network Station BUTTER WAFERS LEG O‘ LAMB eP n e revessoseerev ce 225C LAMB CHOPS POT ROAST $IX FAMOUS STARS Fancy Golden Bantam Corn and Tender Baby Green Lima Beans combine to make this Succotash a new and delicious treat. The flavor of these two members of ‘"‘Nature‘s Royal Family," blend with butter and seasonings WGN SUCCOTASH i rresssrsrssID. 32c The High School P.T.A will eponâ€" sor a fashion show and card party on the afternoon of Friday, Febâ€" ruary 9, at the High school. Mrs. Harry A. Pertz, chairman of the party, says that more funds are needed for the Richard Sandwick Memorial Fund. Lunches for High school students unable to purchase them themselves are paid for out of this fund. The plans for the party are nearing completion and will be announced later. High School P.T.A. to Sponsor Benefit Card Party Feb. 9 The honor of having the first baby born at the Highland Park hospital this year goes to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Beinlich of Glencoe.Their son was born Monday morning, Janâ€" uary 1. ..». 37€ New Year‘s Day Baby ». 453C 19¢ GOLDEN BANTAM PEAS ...... CORN ..... RED KIDNEY BEANS .... HAND PACKED TOMATOES FANCY BARTLETT FANCY YELLOW CLING FANCY SLICED REGULAR DILL SUN SWEET PEACHES ... FANCY PEELED APRICOTS .. PICKLES ... FANCY NEW PACK SPINACH .. 'EARS e e e e PINEAPPLE . READYâ€"TOâ€"SERVE PETER PAN PRUNE JUICE FULL FLAYORED TEXAS NATURAL FLAYOR PEANUT BUTTER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . LAYER PACK SALAD VEGETABLES BLEACH _.. CLEANS WINDOWs WINDEX .. FACIAL TISSUE _ _ KLEENEX .. CERTIFIED BRAND AMMONIA BRITEâ€"IZE CLEANSER FRESH PRUNES PINEAPPLE JVUICE CERTIFIED BRAND AMERICAN FAMILY _ LAUNDRY SOAP Deerfield Grocery & Market 814 N. Waukegan Road Phones: Deerfleld 61 â€" Highland Park 2530 FLOOR WAX Pints 59¢ | _ Quarts 98c Geo. B. Winter, Inc. TwWu 11. .. sls Are Recorded Here on New Year‘s Day Although two accidents were reâ€" ported locally on New Year‘s day, it is hoped that Highland Park‘s acâ€" cident record during the coming year will be far below any previous years. With clear weather prevailing throughout the holiday season, acâ€" cidents were held to a minimum. The first accident on New Year‘s day occurred at 2 a.m. when a car driven by John G. Cherry, 27, 196 Central avenue, crashed into two cars on Central avenue at the inâ€" tersection with Hickory street. Cherâ€" ry, who was headed east, was drivâ€" ing too far over on the wrong side of the road when he crashed into the automobiles of Ed. F. Ream, 3344 W. Hermitage avenue, Chicago, and P. J. MceMahon, 130 S. Second street, who were both headed west on Cenâ€" tral avenue. 367 Roger Williams Avenue Phone Highland Park 3080 Dries Brightâ€"Â¥ aterproof "Guaranteed None Better" Household Items SAFETY ,No. ,No. ,No. ,No. ,No. ,No. ,No. ,No. 2\/, 22 2}/2 2}/, No. 24 No. 2% No. 2 45 35 «29 25 .85 19 .19 Little Joan Cherry, 17 month old daughter of John Cherry, who was riding with her parents, sugtained bruises and a cut over her eye. She was riding in the rear seat, alone at the time of the accident. No one else was injured. Miss Dorothy Roberts, 42, of 5142 Dakin street, Chicago, sustained cuts on her face and a broken left wrist, when she fell from a car on Skokie highway at 2:01 a.m. Monday. She was riding with Leonard Elliot, 4823 W. Huron, Chicago. She told the loâ€" cal police that she fell from the car when the car door opened as they were riding along. he was taken to the Highland Park hospital for treatment and later released. QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. .87 .67 55 47 $1.65 $1.30 $1.50 $1.50 oo 45¢C tor 37¢ tor 45C 45¢ 39¢ 25¢ 41c Phone H. P. 178 AND California Navel, Winesap Full of Juice ................ & for Large Size, Pink Meat ......@Â¥ for Delicious, Tender .......... $ bun. Solid Green Heads . Fancy, a Real Treat ............... 9 ms. 49C * OLD MONK x TRIPLE WHIPPED Salad Dressing quart jar 3 5¢ * OVER 29 EXTRA CUPS x M’-mfinmhf;u_u Brown Label Orange Pokee or Pekoe Tea K _ Poaul Schuize Biscuit Co‘s 7 ICED DEVIL‘S FOOD AND GOODNESS SERVE STEWARTS! quality of STEWARTS COFFEE, you need only a heaping TEASPOONFUL for each cup. It costs a little more per pound . . . but much 1000 Island Dressing Tartar Sauce SALADA TEA These Prices for January 4thâ€"5thâ€"6th ». .... 35€ | s 1. .... 18 "ORDER SALADA TEA TODAy" World‘s NEW POTATOES NEW CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT GRAPEFRUIT NEW BEETS ORANGES ORANGES APPLES Old Monk Olive Oil u. 65¢ or 37¢ Ib. Finest Salad Dressing .........3n. 13J€C Purest and Best! MAYONNAISE BUTTER COOKIES ‘Tooth Brushes, box of 3....$ .99 Laundry Dry Mop .____.... 149 Laundry Dry Mop Heads .99 Wet Mop Heads ......._._._.. 49 Fullustre Floor Self Polish, qt. ARNOLD C. BREMER Telephone H. P. 1985 FULLER BRUSHES Prices subject to change . 14¢ Read The Wantâ€"Ads ULLER BRUSH M A N 55C 25C PAGE