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

Mr. Melvin Baddin, violinist, and Miss Claire Van der Griend, pianist, will present a program of some of the world‘s finest music next Sunâ€" day afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Evangelical church, 815 Rosemary terrace, Deerfleld. Both of these young people are excellent musicians, and both are among the leading students at the School of Music, Northwestern university, Evâ€" anston. The Bethlchem Evangelical church, through its monthly vesper service, is endeavoring to bring to the peoâ€" ple of the community as well as the members and friends of its own conâ€" gregation, outstanding talent in the musical field. From these hours Bethlehem Church Will Hold Vesper Service Sunday Lowell Thomas says that he can sit at Tarbell‘s feet all night and watch his mysteries. Ashton Steâ€" vens, Chicago dramatic critic, writes, "Even letters from such nonâ€"magiâ€" cians as George M. Cohan and Alâ€" exander Wolcott don‘t seem oneâ€" hali as much as this wouldâ€"be sorâ€" ceror as a small screed from Master Magician Harlan Tarbell.‘ Tarbell is one of the greatest perâ€" sonalities in magic today. His knowledge of mystery, his insight into human nature, and his sense of humor are almost uncanny. He has you in deep philosophy one moment and in a roar of laughter the next. These mysteries combined with "Eyeless â€" Vision"â€"amazing â€" sight with the eyes sealed, are as John Coggswell of the Boston Post says, "well ealculated to send anyone inâ€" to gibbering conniption fits." Tarbell likes original magic â€" it fascinated him even as a boyâ€"and he is happy bringing the classics of China, India, Japan, Egypt and Bali to Highland Park on the eveâ€" ning of March 1st. Tickets will be on sale at Gsell‘s Drug Store. Subscription Price, $1.50 per your Eim Place P.T.A. to Present Famous Magician March 1 "Magic of the East" at the Elm Place school auditorium, Friday eveâ€" ning, March 1, under the auspices of the Elm Place school Parentâ€" Teachers Association. "Magicians tell you they are goâ€" ing to fool you ‘and proceed to do it but no matter what happens at the magical performance when you get home you still have your watch, your pocketbook and your appenâ€" dix." liked magicians because they were honest men," says Dr. Harlan Tarâ€" bell, internationally famous magiâ€" cian and teacher of magicians who will present his "Eyeless Vision" and Great minds of the world have always been interested in the mysâ€" teries of the magician, and many have taken up the science and art and become proficient as amateurs. Harold Llioyd and Chester Morris are two of the best magicians in Hollywood. Morris was more deâ€" lighted with a cup he won at the Pacific Coast Magicians Convention than he would have been in winning the Pulitzer prize for acting. Imtwed as Sccond Cam Hater Heree 1. SHiL, at the Post Offce at Highined Fark, Simew PAGE FOUR Next Week : Baturday. Bunday, Monday. Tmesday Wednesday Frank Morgan, Virginia Weidier, Guy Kibbee, Slim Summerville, Dongias Fowley Featare No. 2 "NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN STAIRCASE" Bontta Granville, Thomas, Litel, Framk Orth, Vi Lew CARTOON â€" "wma hrfiv',flm METROTONE ;.‘" THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Greta Garbe, BOB BENCHLEY â€" "See Your Doctor," mvm':flli' "Quaint St. Augustine." LATEST PATHE NEWS. "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" Robert Donat. Greer Garson, Ti Kilbarn, John COLOR PARADE â€" "American Saddie Horees" l.]'\'r-rl'tva is bnrnem sed eeionncdotee on hi moult ow ho oiier ty HISTORICAL FEA Thursday, ‘Henry Goes Arizona" starte: 7:00 â€" 9:29 ‘Nancy Drew" atarts; 8 :06 â€" 10 :35. Friday, ‘"Nancy Drew" starte: 7:00â€" 9:29 "HMenry Goes Arizona" starts : 8:00 â€" 10:29 of cach wesk by the Udel A Return Engagement of the Best us carcaco s680RRIN quaurrr anour "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" Virginia Weidier, lan Runter, Regine Henry Hul, Gay Kl;.‘. Rlizabeth P (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) "NINOTCHK A" wmh(\h“hflflgfi-‘n ETT wetherons sxws LATEST M NEWsS " "NICK CARTER MASTER DETRCTIVE" rOYs TOWN," "ANOTHER THIN MAN~ Pss For those interested in collegeâ€" grade work in the commercial field, the midâ€"year term at Lake College will open February 5. The night classes for the second semester will begin February 1. This course is a fourâ€"months course, ending June 1. Classes in all speeds of shorthand from beginning theory up to 150 words a minute will be held. Beginâ€" ning, intermediate and advanced bookkeeping and accounting classes are open to those interested in this branch of work. Typewriting dicâ€" taphone, and comptometry classes will be available for those interâ€" ested in machine work. Penmanship, Salesmanship, Spelling, Business English, Business Mathematics and Filing courses will also be offered. Instruction in these subjects is given in both the day and night school. Lake Collega has received 103 calls for permanent help and 112 calls for temporary help since Sepâ€" tember 2, 1939. These calls have come directly to the office of the College from business and profesâ€" sional offices throughout Lake counâ€" ty. These positions have been in the Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookâ€" keeping, Accounting and Comptomâ€" etry fields. Lake College has received many calls for employment which the Emâ€" ployment Department has been unâ€" able to fill because of lack of gradâ€" uates. This was especially true in the bookkeeping and comptometry fields. Many calls were for young men with stenographic ability; The opportunities for obtaining positions are better at the present time than they have been at any time for sevâ€" eral years; but the demand is for exceptionally _ wellâ€"trained â€" young people. \ spent under the spell of the masters of music come high resolves, broadâ€" er visions, and a rededication to the task of building a Christian world. Positions Available Thru Lake College; New Term Opens Feb. 1 Following the vesper service supâ€" per will be served in the social rooms of the church by a committee of women from the local congregation. An informal social hour will follow to which all are invited. This will include community singing led by the minister and a "Quiz" program in which all are invited to particiâ€" pate. The informal fellowship alâ€" ways closes with a devotional servâ€" ice led by the minister, Rev, Earl J. Bruso. These Furnishings CALL UNIVERSITY 5686 No Dealers FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, ENGLISH SILVER, ORIENâ€" TAL RUGS, CHINA and OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS. For Appointment to Inspect KNABE BABY GRAND PIANO, very exclusive PERIOD ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE WIDOW WILL DISPOSE OF â€" ‘Monroe Doetrine of & sonts per single copy February 8, % Pebruary 7 o 6i Hit Because of unavoidable delays ocâ€" casioned by inability to receive cerâ€" tain materials on scheduled time, weather interference, etc., the vilâ€" lage had requested an extension of time. Completion date of the Winnetka grade separation project originally scheduled by the PWA for June 30, has been extended to November 30, according to a telegram received by the village, Tuesday, from E. W. Clark, acting commissioner of pubâ€" lic works, at Washington. At an adjourned meeting of the Winnetka board of local improveâ€" elected to the Phi Delts Thets social fraternity at the University of Virâ€" ginia. A firstâ€"year student in the College of Arts and Sciences, Tibâ€" betts was among 309 students from 21 states and two foreign countries pledged among 28 various Greek letâ€" Peter Bergsma, a resident of Lake Forest for 30 years prior to two years ago, died at the home of his son, Theodore Bergama, 110 Juniper street, Waukegan, on Tuesday, Janâ€" uary 23. Mr. Bergsma was superâ€" intendent of the Howard Shaw esâ€" tate in Lake Forest until his retireâ€" ment two years ago. He was 67 years old. Possibility that the First Congreâ€" gational and First Christian churches of Waukegan will pool their resources, unite their congreâ€" gations and erect a single new ediâ€" fice seemed remote Thursday followâ€" ing a special meeting Wednesday night of First Christian parishionâ€" ers who failed to muster any great enthusiasm for the suggested union. Both congregations lost their church buildings by fire within the last three months. ter societies. John Tibbetts, son of M. C. Tib THKB HLIGHLAND PBARKE <BLRB82% NORTH SHORE 7« CO. BROILJNG â€" > > x yÂ¥ 9 4 ¢ o monts, Tussday evening, contracts were awarded for the permanent bridges and paving. The homes of two wellâ€"known doeâ€" mi-flu.vllnv-% by fire within a weeks time. first blaze, which caused a known loss of $3,000, occurred in the Dr. M. A. Wiese residence, 138 W. Cook Ave. The second fire, attacked the home of Dr. F. H. Martin, 221 Elm court. The Wiese home, only three doors from the fire station, sustained the greater damage. Mr. and Mrs. Gates and their daughter, Miss Ruth Gates, have resided in Evanston for 15 years. He retired from business in 1930. The occasion was marked by a surprise visit from his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Moulton of Fort Smith, Ark., and her son, E. C. Moulton, Jr. A son, Lieut. Col. Warner B. Gates, United States Army corps, stationed at Lowry field, Denver, had planned to make the trip east to greet his father, but was preâ€" vented from fiying by adverse weather. _A granddaughter, Mrs. E. R. Webber, Jr., who lives in Pasâ€" adena, Calif., was also unable to make the journey at the last minâ€" ute. Edward Zersen, Lake county deputy sheriff, died at 3 p.m, Friday at his home in Mundelein. Mr. Zersen had been ill of a heart ailment for the past three years. Friday morning he suffered an attack. Henry B. Gates, former Wilmette village president and for many years manager of the North Shore division of the Illinois Bell Teleâ€" phone Co. observed his 80th birthâ€" day this month at his Evanston mnorm MARINELL O BEAUTY CULTURE , 14, Regular Price ........ .. â€"$101.50 Less 10% Tradeâ€"in ....... l,.ll Two Lake County Holstein breedâ€" ers, Hawthorn Farms, Libertyville, and Ravenglen Farms at Antioch, have been honored by the selection of members of their herds for the 18th annusl Allâ€"American Holstein herd by z committee of 17 eminent Loss $10 Special Two Lake County Holstein Breeders Named Allâ€"American King Bessic Senator, herd sire at Ravenglen, owned by E. H. Ravensâ€" twoâ€"yearâ€"old bull, the third successâ€" ive year this animal has won the coveted _ Allâ€"American distinetion. Another member of the Ravenseroft herd was given honorable mention. have just been announced. croft, the honors went to Hawthorn Blue Eye Empress, chosen as the Reserve FACE COOKING â€"â€" \ Sgi + , 4 L, Special $10 Allowance At Hawthorn Farms, Libertyville, @ Smokeiess broiler grills drain .'..’j..érfiy:-'t-fl or blaze. Many of the new ranges have clevated broilers that elimiâ€" THURSDAY, FEBRUAZY i, 1W# tional dairy shows in the m«cu-a-b-t& Fifteen animals, making up a comâ€" plete show herd with one entry in each class, were selected for the Allâ€" American herd, and the 15 second. thorn Parms are owned by J. Â¥. .0-:-.'-“-:&.0-’."- ..2‘:?.‘:-:â€"-.:": winners at state, sectional or naâ€" RELIABLE" LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 heifer calf of ! of the of hE ation.