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Mrs, Morse Wilson entertained a group of friends last Saturday eveâ€" ning at her home. Mr. Caesar Pasquesi left on Wedâ€" nesday for Miami, Florida, where LENA CLANDT, Representative . . Telephone H. P. 53 was called North recently because of the death of her brother, is spendâ€" ing a few weeks visiting friends THURSDAY, JANUAKEY 2, 1840 The condition of Mr. Louis Alâ€" visi of 235 High street is reported as being very much improved. Mr. Alvisi was struck by a car last Wednesday night near Fort Sheriâ€" dan. He suffered multiple contusâ€" ions and abrasions of the body, inâ€" ternal injuries, and possible fracture of the left ankle. Mrs. Nerina Pedrucci gave a fareâ€" ;‘n :uuhh,vholdt.&h rs. turâ€" mlm-'hndevmkh her husband. Miss Lenore Bellettini entertained .gmpdhffiriendsnum last Saturday evening at her A benefit dance will be held on Saturday evening at the Labor temâ€" ple sponsored by the Italian Womâ€" en‘s mpoflty club. Proceeds will go towards dfin‘: needy family. Good music will furnished, and there will be refreshments. The support of the public in this needy cause will be greatly appreciated by the club, The Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Judy Cassai on Monday evening for their regular weekly Mr. Allen Axton left on Thursday evening for San Diego, where he ST. JAMES OF HIGHWOOD TIES FOR LEAD St. James of Highwood moved into tie for first place in the CYO Basâ€" Consolidated Airways. ketball league, when they defeated the North Chicago team 44 to 87. Starring for the winners of the game were Shelton with 11 points and Somenzi with eight. Verenski of the Holy Family aggregation led all scorers; however, with 14 points. The Women‘s Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. E. Ayers on Wedâ€" nesday A New Meat Product by anBlypiMpgine CHICAGO ns NORTHE WESTERNK Once you do you will America‘s finest train has cut its running time beâ€" tween Chicago ?‘d‘.&o Twin Cities! The swife moving tempo o outstanding train keeps pace with the demands of progressive America. To superâ€" mmfl-uo-d.rop-n:‘m'ro* mm"ummhmwr'_ story of service. ‘The "400" will make the 409â€"mile run between schedule is as follows: BETHEEN CHBICAGOâ€"ST.PABLâ€"WKIAKEAPOLIS VIA WILWABLEE BFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JANUAAY 2878 m:_:auruhmm 30 later. NO EXTRA FARE The new Have you rasted it? t carcy passengars locally between Chicago and Branmon Por Revernations, Nchaty and Inlormation «apdy to with the rags for the North Chicago hospital. lmu'uhuvtanmp of her friends from Waukegan. HIGHWOOD DROPS PROPOSAL TO AMEND MILK ORDINANCE At the city council meeting, Highâ€" wood‘s proposed amendment to inâ€" clude butter, cheese and eggs under the licensing provisions was tabled, because of the objections of Alderâ€" man Joseph Calzia. Calzia charges that the measure, which will result in the payment of an annual $25 fee by distributors of dairy products who take orders one day and deliver the next to escape the fee paid by each milk dealer, would pick on the local merchants. However, Alderman Cowgill says it was designed to protect the Highâ€" The amendment was tabled pendâ€" ing consideration by the licensing committee. However all salaries of city employes were allowed for the first half of January. Tonight the Pythian Sisters are holding a bunco party at the city hall, to which the public is cordially invited. On the night of January 80th, the Highwood and Winnetka Lions‘ club will honor the new Highwood, Glenâ€" coe and Glenview Chapters at a charter night dinner dance at the Villa Moderne. Otto Fischer is president of the Highwood Lions. Dickson Concert Is Favorably Received by Large Audence A near capacity audience greeted Donald Dickson, 28 year old bariâ€" tone, when he appeared in concert Monday night at the Highland Park High school auditorium, â€" his musical debut at the age of 24 at the Metropolitan opera in New York, has risen from a position of comparative obscurity to a position among the greatest male singers of today, in but a brief span of time. Through his radio broadcasts with Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mcâ€" Carthy he attained considerable popularity. _ This was his 41st concert this seaâ€" son, since Oct. 3 in a tour of 50. Mr. Dickson presented the followâ€" ing program: "Thanks Be to Thee"â€"Handel. "If Thou Be Near"â€"Bach. Air from "Comus"â€"Dr. Arne. Group of German songsâ€"Strauss, Hugo Wolf, Eric Wolff. Group of French songsâ€"Debussy Aria from "Andrea Chenier" â€" Giordano. Two concerts remain in the excelâ€" lent series being presented for muâ€" sicâ€"lovers along the North Shore. Argentinita and dher dancers will appear next, following which Artur Rubenstein, outstanding pianist, will present the final concert. Group of Russian songs â€" Rachâ€" maninoff, Moussorgsky. "Night Song"â€"Fenner. "Along the Way to Heaven" Kingsford. Mrs. T. Pedrucci entertained at a The young baritone, who made tahBakts Deerfleld Auxiliary to Sponsor Annual ed its annual Americanism program for upper grade children in the four Deerflcld unit No. 728, American Legion Auxiliary, this week Iaunchâ€" mentary sehools. A speakers‘ program covering the following seven weeks has been arâ€" ranged in an effort to give the chilâ€" dren an understanding of the Amerâ€" ican form of government and speâ€" mental units. Interested adults are invited to attend these sessions, which are scheduled as follows: Thurs@ay, Jan. 25, 9 o‘clockâ€"Atâ€" torney Erwin Seago, "A Governâ€" ment that is a Republic." Thursday, Feb. 1â€"Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, "History of West Deenfield Township." Thursday, Feb. 8â€"Assessor Edw. Tuesday, Feb. 20â€"Superintendent of Schools W. C. Petty, "The Schools of Lake County." â€" â€" Thursday, Feb. 15â€"Cireuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot, "The Governâ€" ment of Lake County." _ â€" Thursday, Feb. 29â€"E. R. Seese, MONEY SAVING SPECIALS AMERICAN FAM. We carry a complete stock No. 2%4 size cans EDUCATOR Cream Style large package THE HIGHLANXD PARK P 2E333 Eggs 25¢ STRICTLY Try Bird‘s Eye No. 2 cans SAVOY for FRESH 41c . . . $1.39 For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26â€"27 C enroin. ourk 1â€".County Juske At the conclusion of the speakers‘ program, the unit, with the cooperaâ€" tion of village officials, hopes to exâ€" plain village government in detail, TOMATO JUICE "take over the town" for a day. Auxiliary Unit have announced plans for the annual oratorical conâ€" test for eighth graders. This year the students will be given their own choice fiom a list of seven topics, and the orations will again be preâ€" sented at a public program early in March. Sixth and seventh grade pupils will participate in an essay contest on the same subjects, awards to be presented at the oratorical College Inn CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP Raggedy Ann PEACHES AND PINEAPPLE Deerfield‘s Unit‘s Americanism program also includes sponsorship of a speaker in the Highland Park high school, in cooperation with the Highland Park Auxiliary Unit and D. A. R. chapter. Some Illinois residents in the 1850‘s felt that life was moving too rapidly for the good of the comâ€" monwealth. One resident in a northâ€" Pace of the Fifties Too Fast for Comfort Pure Creamery No. 5 size cans 4 ? $1 5 & $1 33%¢ for Monarch 15%¢ per package Cake Flour 10c bottle Woedbary FACIAL SOAP ORANGES 3 " 59c Fancy Crisp CELERY Extra Sifted Early June western county bemoaned both the temper and the tempo of the day saying "We live upon the railroads, n'finuu'flbt ning." The sight of many new for for for Miracle Whip 336 prime Nib Roost |b. 25¢ Baby Beef Liver lb 25¢ PORK ROAST Blue Ribbons Meat Specials PoT ROAsT lb. 2.2¢ CAL! HAMS BEEF STEW lb. 29c¢ Enter Rath‘s RATH‘S BLACKHAWK BACON lb. 25¢ RIB OR LOIN END 24â€"3 Ib. average lb. 15¢ Campbells Tomato 4 io RATH‘S TENDER -u-!dmhmlâ€"hlfi,z cial critic, the extravagance of Tb. 19¢ says T W.P.A. However much the bustle and the Soup 27