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

Attractive posters announcing this interesting event, made by the folâ€" lowing members of Miss Laura Stodâ€" dard‘s Art Class at the Ravinia school have been placed in Braeâ€" side, Ravinia, Highland Park and| Deerfield â€"Lyn Chandler, Bobby Jones, Donald Schroeder, Billy Ryan, | Herbert Holt, Robert Hagglund and’ Don Heymann., | John Sergey. Baritone _ __ . 4â€"Slavomi¢ Dances in C Major and A Flat _ _ Intermission . _ _ _ 5â€"Symphony No. 1, C Minor ... Brahms 2â€"Concerto for Basscon 4 ,,__ _ ____ Wilbur Simpson _ _ $â€"Monologue from "Boris Godounow" it. An outgrowth of the Evanston‘ Symphony of which this orchestra 1 leader, George Dasch, was conductor, the Northwestern Symphony nnm-z bers ninety members, of whom all | but three are students and those| three, members of the faculty. Be-! cause of the splendid reputation of the Music Department of this Uniâ€" | versity, it attracts musicians of high | calibre. Led by its dynamic leadâ€" er, a musician of national reputaâ€"‘ tion, Mr. Dasch has developed an orchestra which is a delight to hear. | The two soloists are John Sergey, a Chicagoan of Russian parentage, whose beautiful baritone voice has been well trained, and Wilbur Simpâ€" son, whose playing of the bassoon is exceptional. The program is as follows: 1â€"Overture to ‘"The Marriage of Figaro" An unusually varied musical treat is in store for those who attend the concert to be given by the Northâ€" western University Symphony Orâ€" chestra at the Highland Park High school Sunday afternoon, February 25, at 3:30 o‘clock. Every music lover along the North Shore is welâ€" come to attend, free of charge, for this is a courtesy accorded by the Symphony to the Mu‘sic Department of the High School, of which Mr. Harold Finch is in charge. It is unnecessary to give the qualifications of this wellâ€"known group of musicians, for it is recogâ€" nized throughout the North Shore as an er ganization of especial merâ€" Color preferences also vary as to locality. Most firms report that a large number of their light paint jobs go to Florida and the West Coast, while the Midwest and the East remain fairly true to blues and black. The general impression is that there is little difference beâ€" tween men and women in the selecâ€" tion of exterior paint schemes, but women pay more attention to interâ€" iors. They select more serviceable and colorful fabrics. Rural buyers prefer darker shades than do urban buyers. N. Y. Symphony to Present Concert at High School Feb. 25 manufacturers unanimously agree that black is the favorite shade, accounting for 33 per cent of the ears sold. But the brighter hues are coming into greater prominence. Color preferences, the study shows, years. When things pick up. people feel tetter and order lighter shades. Hence, with business improvingâ€" particularly in the automobile inâ€" dustryâ€"the gayer pigments are beâ€" ginning to undermine the popularity of black, dark blue, dark green and Completion of the survey reveals the following color preferences, listâ€" ed in order of the total passenger car‘ sales: Dark blue, 12.5; dark gray, 10.0; dark green, 8.0; dark red, 8.0; light gray, 7.0; light blue, 7.0; light brown, 4.0; light green, 8.0; dark brown, 2.0; gun metal, 1,0; twoâ€"tone, 2.0; ivory, 1.5; speâ€" cla§ 10. Mr. and Mrs. Average Motorist go to the sales room to select the famâ€" ily car, over 50 per cent of the avâ€" THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 22, 1940 "Motorists More Color from the crowd and cut a striking Prefer Dark Shades Only Wilson & Co. Makes 7Eevaher Maze Nam i&umky Morart Mozart t The ladies of St. Johns church will sponsor a roast beef supper on Tuesday evening, February 27, in the church parlors located at the corner of Green Bay road and Homeâ€" wod avenue. The public is invited to attend. Vittro Lenzi is a member of Red Edwards‘ band and is seen in Al Sheridan‘s too . . . Red Edwards, did you know, is the husband of the former Mickie Flannigan. . . . Bernice Bronson, lately of Winâ€" netka and once of Highland Park, is now Mrs. Ingvar I. Tonjum of Havre, Montana . . . six miles from the Canadian line . . . Mr. Tonjum is a wheat farmer. . . . . . . a former resident of North Chiâ€" cago himself, he spoke on "Educaâ€" tion and Citizenship." . . . A mail order catalogue cilcloth for the kitchen table stamped with a map of Europe . . . to give asâ€" sistance to a discussion of internaâ€" tional affairs . . . Did you know that Doris Lee, the winner of the muchâ€"disputed Logan Gold medal for The regular business luncheon meeting of the senior board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be held at the home of Mrs. H. S. Vanâ€" derbie, 303 Hazel avenue, on Monâ€" day, Feb. 26, at 10 o‘clock. Kindly telephone H.P. 2428 by Friday for reservations. John F. Stipe of Highland Park had several of his field cockers in the Daily News Field Trials . . . a highlight of the Sportsmen‘s Show her picture, "Thanksgiving," was graduated from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. . .. There‘s no end to the fertility of local inventors‘ minds . . . Seth M. Gooder of Deerfleld stands recogâ€" nized by Washington as the maker of a material lock for tunnels . . . and with Walter C. Bauer of Lake Bluff, H. W. Kevil, a Highland Parker, has designed a mechanical clamp. . . . Along with other scientists and inventors, Carl Pfanstiehl and Erâ€" nest H. Volwiler received a "Modâ€" ern Pioneer" scroll at the Palmer house in Chicago on Tuesday . . . the honor is sponsored by the Nationâ€" al Association of Manufacturers in a movement to take note of research men‘s outstanding work . . . Mr. Pfanstiehl is founder and director of research of the chemical company bearing his name . . . Mr. Volwiler is vice president of Abbott Laborâ€" atories. . . . Senior Board of Infant Welfare to Meet Next Monday in Chicago . . . the field trials,â€"which began Monday, had stakes for reâ€" trievers and spaniels. . . . Deerfleld‘ school‘s superintendent was among North Chicagoans who journeyed to Libertyville for an QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 DRY CLEANING CO. CALL Larson‘s Stationery E. K. CATTON L pewriter Roast Beef Supper Phone H. P. 178 AND 'l\eA-cienBoy/ Magazine Proves Companion to Many companion than as 2 magazine, boy‘s problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and enterâ€" taining reading on every subject in because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY." Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtuâ€" CAN BOY "It‘s as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum," writes one high school senior. "THE AMERIâ€" CAN BOY seems to understand a which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly helpful in sports. I made our school basketball team ally every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in ficâ€" tion and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs also recomâ€" mend THE AMERICAN BOY enâ€" Crisp and Tender Extra famey, large Small, 25¢ Chopped CELERY Fancy stalks CALAVOS Savoy Chicken Broth SoOUP Clapps Baby Food Extra Fancy MUSHROOMS GRAPEFRUIT BROCCOLI Clapps Baby Food Strained MONEY SAVING SPECIALS American Family Flakes PINOCCHIO BOOK Extra large pkg. FREE wirh a can or G@G@comalt A4l¢ Medium ‘pkg. Â¥HE HIGEHELAND PARK PRES3 354¢ per pound 20¢ For Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 & 24 ++ + HA6 5 ... 25¢ Large, 45¢ cans cans for for that as a general rule regular readâ€" n-lmklll.l:.‘AlI)Yd- boys who do not read it. im business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce in THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of reading matter boys like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 20¢ a copy. Subâ€" scription prices are $2.00 for one year or $3.50 for three years. Forâ€" eign rates 50c a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name, address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Secâ€" ond Blvd., Detroit, Mihigan Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Public Card Party Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will hold a public eard party on Monday evening, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. There will be prizes for bridge, 500 and bunco, and also several worth while door prizes. Following the games, reâ€" freshments will be served. 29c 19¢ 10 lb. cloth bag Sugar 50¢ Cane CHOCOLATE 2 For Tall House Cookies.... bars 2 cans CLEANSER and 1 CONTAINER Pure Eckerson‘s Orange and Grapefruit Juice RICHELIEU COFFEE Pound glass jar ... GRAPE JUICE APPLE SAUCE Hires Root Beer ALL FOR Special Offer CAMEO CLEANSER NO RUBBING WAX (plus bottle deposit) Come in and Taste Now Only ... Quart â€" 69c / gal. â€" $1.29 apply and let dry to a long lasting lustre. 1532 Judson avenue, Ravinia, this Sunday afterncon, Feb. 25, at 4:30. There is no admission charge and Rowena Bennett in Unique Program at Helen Beach Studio program for parents and children at the Helen Beach Studio Gallery, the public is cordially invited. Parâ€" ticipating in the program will be children from the Drama and Art Classes of Miss Beach. Typical of the sharing of parent and child in an interest in the arts is the exhibit of fifty pictures by young Kenneth Bennett, the talentâ€" ed son of the poet, who is a member of Miss Beach‘s children‘s art class. Following the program and art exâ€" hibit tea will be served informally with Harriet Beach Jochem and Elizabeth Fontaine presiding at the tea table. Mrs. Bennett‘s program will be in three parts, a group of verse for children, poetry for adults, and poâ€" etry games for children. All chilâ€" dren who love lilting refrains, imagâ€" inative play, and rhythm will find this a Sunday afternoon particuâ€" larly planned for them, while the parents who accompany them will find that poetry can be fun for the Rowena Bennett will give a unique removing cold cream. For handkerchiefs or 5 pkos 500 to a package 24 ... $1 pkg. Ponds Tissue 59c 35¢ 10¢ 10¢ 239 i+ $1.00 Meat Specials PORK TENDERLOINS lb. 3 5¢ LAMB PATTiES ib. 19¢ SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS PORK ROAST POT ROAST Ib. 22¢ HAM SLICES VEAL STEW lb. 3 5¢ 2%, to 3 pound average RIB OR LOIN END (TENDERIZED) BACON Ib. 25¢ whole family when presented in Roâ€" wenna Bennett‘s gay manner, A few varieties slightâ€" 2 cans 25;! BONELESS lb, 23¢ lb. 39¢ lb. 15¢ ly higher in price. TENDER Science says it helps 3 ways! en P on oi e ie y 2. Reduces the tax on your energy store 3. Gives your body, in easily digestible ons oo en Atniie BOWMAN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Read The Wantâ€"Ads Soups Heinz PAGE PVE \l4bt