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s 7:30 a.m. Ave., Glencoe _ s E. Shulman _ and 10:45 a.m, 11 a.m., morning Park Auxiliary : neet Monday, home of Mrs. ball road. 5; t McGovern thr, pastor . 1., â€"Confirmation a.m., . Sundsy morning service t of the Auxiliar! 1 be reviewed. tinct success : f the amount of 1 he Cradle throu8 of the group W tifying. The a express its th ‘chants who don he individuals M ~the benefit a w organ. . Junior choir re onage. iary s \ppreciation enefit Succes p.m. Devotions.. :30 p.m. Confe utheran ield rphy, pastor T, 8:30, 10 ani .D., Minister rehearsal. hool. worship. Serâ€" Lee â€"Sawyier, sbyterian Colâ€" ducation, Chiâ€" how mber 5, 1940 eople‘s society uts. uts. uts. ongregation el y terian olic Church : dinner at Thu Deerfield Church To Stage Hobby Show and Dinner Thursday The Woman‘s Association of the Decrfeld Presbyterian church will sponsor a hobby show, aisle of gifts and a chicken dinner on Thursday, December 12, at the church. The hobby show, which will have many exhibits, is under the capable diâ€" rection of Mrs. Chester Wolf, The Christmas aisle of gifts is being ofâ€" fered by the Circles of the associaâ€" tion. There will be two servings of the chicken dinner, at 6 and 7 p.m. and reservations must be made. Mrs. Christ Mentzer is in charge of the dinner and reservations may be made with her, or with Mrs. Anâ€" drew Decker or Mrs. George Petâ€" N. S. Creative Writing Group In Diversified Program, December 12 Winnetka, Evanston, Libertyville, Chicago, and Waukegan are among the places represented on the: proâ€" gram Thursday morning, December 12, when the North Shore Creative Writing Group presents its Manuâ€" script Morning at the Highland Parkâ€"Y.W.C.A.\ Following the program members of the group and their guests will enjoy an informal luncheon with Elizabeth Orton Jones, authorâ€"illuâ€" strator of "Maminka‘s Children" as their guest of honor. Registrations will be accepted for the five weeks winter term opening January 16 or the ten week spring term beginning March 6 before the fall class is disâ€" missed for the Christmas holidays on December 12. â€" Group members presenting three orâ€" five minute digests of their manâ€" uscripts on December 12 include Mrs. John Sherman of Waukegan, Mrs. Kermit Diehl of Libertyville, Mrs. R. S. Corson of Evanston, Paâ€" trica Sloan of Chicago, Alice Westâ€" cott Marks and Mrs. Howard Bede of Ravinia. Winnetka will be repreâ€" sented on the program by Mrs. C. R. Jacobs, Mrs. A. L. Hodson, Mrs. Or‘ use Mr Mr Mr tric TYPEWRITERS LARSON‘S Stationer QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY day, December 5, 1940 AND DRY CLEANING CO. 37 South St. Johns Avenue Phone H. P. 567 Workmanship Guaranteed REPAIRED ALL MAKES Phone H. P. 178 James â€" Macdonald, â€" Professor ~Richâ€" ard Sandwick, Mrs. John Lemmon, Mrs.â€"George Glader, Mrs. D.â€"W. MacCorquodale, and Mrs. Everett Fontaine will be the Highland Park representatives introduced by the group teacher, ~Rowena Bennett. Hazel Crow Ewell of Ravinia,> an artistâ€"writer of the group, will exâ€" hibit a few pictures which have a story back of them. Class members who have been unable to attend all the sessions are urged to nvite guests on their tickets for~the Deâ€" cember 12 morning when anonymity is lifted from the manuscripts. Reduced Price Is Now Announced For â€" The American Boy With the announcement of an enâ€" larged and enlivened magazine, The American Boy, foremost publication for boys 10 to 20, also announces a reduction in its subscription and single copy prices. Hereafter The Ameérican Boy â€"will sell for 10¢ a single copy at newsstands or for $1.00 a year and $2.00 for three years on a subscription basis. In announcing a change in ediâ€" torial policy, publishers of The Amâ€" erican Boy assure subscribers that the established fiction heroes who have made the magazine so popular with young and old alike, will conâ€" tinue to tell of their adventures exâ€" clusively in The American Boy. Inâ€" The Highland Park Press 10 SMART DESIGNS PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME 538 Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 557 YoUr CHOICE cluded in this group are Renfrew of the Canadian Mounted, Connie Morâ€" gan and Old Man Mattie, prospe¢â€" tors; Square Jaw Davis, railroad engineer; Johnny Caruthers, fyer; Jim Tierney, detective; Tod Moran, seaman; Alan Kane and Ted Dolliâ€" ver, adventures in seience, and othâ€" ers ideritified exclusively with The American Boy. However, with a larger magazine will come new fiction characters and an enlarged sports ,defense and adâ€" venture program in the nonâ€"fiction field. Greater recognition will be given to outstanding boys the counâ€" try over and an exceptional achieveâ€" ment will be rewarded with the boy‘s picture on the front cover. This feature was inaugurated with the November issue which carried on the front cover the picture of America‘s outstanding: driver of high school age. e Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys groups recommend The American Boy enthusiastically. They have found that, as a general rule, boys who read The American Boy regularly advance more rapidly than boys who do not read it, Through the leadership and. sportsâ€" manship of its fiction characters, boys are imbued with a desire to become leaders, to develop the high ideals and courage the heroes themâ€" selves display. ® & To subscribe to The American Boy simply send the name and adâ€" dress of the one who is to receive the. magazine together with proper remittance ($1 for one year or $2 for three years) direct to The Amâ€" erican Boy, 7430 Second Blyd., Deâ€" troit, Michigan. â€" Can‘t bomb out of men‘s minds Lady Godiva‘s heroic. ride. The ancient city through fhose streets she rode clothed only in her bair to lift the burden of her townfolk, almost wiped out by ruthless Nazi airmen. How the memory of her selfâ€"sacrifice still lives, even though its scene is turned to rubble and ashes, told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Sunday Heraldâ€"American. 4 meu *4 J &b #