ership into without the I out before 1 health. To er service to the regular come to the is â€"elub. All eall upon you late America, ! fe. ve, waiving e New Year s thought, I and outside, hom I would is who would he Tuesday raft Shop. ldren, a wife â€" 1 would ask e destiny of ed. Will we rateâ€"infested s and racial Race hatred . countries . of on deaf ears be recreated ould ask for 8 liberty the n actor, bi 1 well on t! limitation: e big ones > all the tim il Christmas! rance. Our is. Freedom le rights of square pegs work is life the largest nation, beâ€" during the MEN" een to love Thursday, December 26, 1940 MOTHERâ€"DAUGHTER PARTY IS PLANNED Sisterhood ‘Will Entertain At Annual Affair Monday All is ready for the Mothers and Daughters party to be given Monâ€" day December 30th at 2 p.m. by the Sisterhood of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel. You can come and take your choice of new clothes for oldâ€"new ideas for oldâ€"new songs for old, as shown in the delightful 'flaylet written for the occasion by Mrs. Walter Hart of Winnetka. In the play are appearing an imposing list of North Shore mothers and their daughters. This,; the third annual party of its kind, is going to be the best one yet, and will fittingly climax this happy holiday season. Originally the party was~arranged to satisfy the requests of ~countless young daughters who wanted a day speâ€" cially set apart for them to join with their mothers in fun and good fellowship. . oXE Directing the "March of Time" which is the play‘s title is Mrs. Louis Sigel of Winnetka. Mrs. Sigel began a successful acting career as a tiny tot at Hull House in Chiâ€" cago, and she has been acting ever since. More recently she has been directing â€"plays for childrenâ€"â€"and adults all over the North Shore, and was outstanding in her work at the Community House in Winâ€" netka. Her name stands for appealâ€" ing, smoothâ€"running entertainment 1 oo o4 Bihadnandogldlaniadh en ieicianizn. .. Auiihet ut in s me en enc ranie at the Glencoe temple where she has just finished directing a threeâ€" act play for the Jewish Ghanukah festival; To give musicalâ€"comedy flavor to the play Mrs. H. J. Hirsch of Highâ€" land Park was chosen to do the music; and to costume it fittingly is the job of Mrs. L. L. Kahn and Mrs. B. L. Steif both of Glencoe. Scenes are being painted by three upâ€"andâ€"coming artistsâ€"Mrs, A. 0. Stekoll and Mrs. J. H. Solomon of Glencoe, and Mrs. E. J. Rusnak of Evanston. Mrs. Harry Golden of Glencoe is in charge of publicity. Inspiring the whole party and guiding it with her usual intelliâ€" gence and tact is Mrs. Milton Grauer of Glencoe, the Sisterhood‘s beloved president, and assisting her are Mrs. B. K. Goodman of Highâ€" land Park who is program chairâ€" man, and Mrs. Herbert Goldberg of Winnetka who is chairman of this event. 4 * The cast of the play has Sisterâ€" . ~~â€"~Continued on Page 15 Sunset Terrace Has _ _â€"Community Gathering Sunset Terrace resounded with Christmas music Monday evening, when residents of this district asâ€" sembled at tWeir community Christâ€" mas tree. Four strolling minstrels, directed_ by "Red" _ Edwards â€" a¢â€" companied the carolers. _ Santa Claus arrived shortly after T:30 o‘clock and distributed candy to the children present. William Hatner was chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, C. T. Evans, Joseph Buell, Bert Groene and "Red" Edwards. > ' eÂ¥ Photo ‘by Hecketsweiler Auditorium of the Ravinia school decorated to represent a village square was the scene of the annual carol singing which was held in the Village House, Thursday evening, December 19th, The toys gctured above were brought to the school by the children throughout ‘theâ€" year and were rejuvinated for distribution at Christmas among those less . fortunate. "Pinocchio" To Be _ â€"â€" Shown At Alcyon â€"â€" 2 Days Next Week Cecil B. DeMille‘s latest screen masterpiece is "North West hilount- ed Police," showing at the Alcyon tonight and Friday and Saturday. Gary Cooper, Madeleine ~Carroll, Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster and many other star names ~too numerous to mention portray a bril liant story of two loves in a lawâ€" less wild, and a rebellion in the wilderness which almost changed the: course of history. ts Fiction‘s most fascinating rogue returns to the Alcyon screen in his. latest "The Lone Wolf â€"Keeps a Date," a sparkling melodrama. Warâ€" ren William who has played the title role in the past, succeeds in making the screen‘s suavest scamp come to life more skilfully than ever, finding adventure along the Florida shore. On the same eveâ€" nings the drama of life on the wrong side of New York is tellingly depicted in "East of the River," starring John Garfield, Brenda Marâ€" shall and Marjorie Rambeau. _ â€" ture "Pinocchio" in magnificent Technicolor. Here is 90 minutes of an unique screen experience which no movieâ€"goer can afford to miss if he is looking for one of the most enjoyable times he has ever spent in a motion picture theatre. . Inâ€" cluded on the program is a delightâ€" ful laughâ€"provoking film "Bachelor Mother" starring Ginger Rogers and David Niven. The picture is On next week, Wednesday and Thursday, the Alcyon will present Walt Disney‘s latest fullâ€"length feo,: filled with comedy, romance and some very pleasant music and witty dialogue. If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably: with all men. â€"Romans 12:18. TOY SHOP AT RAVINIA SCHOOL T H E Iredale Firm Will â€"â€"â€"â€"Assume New Name George B. Anderson president of Iredale Fireproof Warehouses, 1721â€" 27 Benson avéenue, Evanston, has announced that the name of the firm will be changed to "Iredale Storage and Moving \company," efâ€" fective January 1. The business was founded by George Iredale in 1879 and was incorporated in 1918. "We believe this name more fully describes the various activities of this corporation," Mr. Anderson said; The firm has three wareâ€" houses.,in Winnetka, Highland Park and Evanston. The officers and perâ€" sonnel of the corporation will not be changed, he said. ‘Other officers are P. H. Prior, vice president; R. H. Iredale, secrgt%ry; and Sidney Avery Jr., assistantâ€"gecretary. A furniture department has been established at the Evanston wareâ€" house which features reasonably priced nationally known makes of furniture. An important service to the firm‘s north shore clientele is the furnishing of chairs, ta‘blen, and other equipment for banguets, wedâ€" dings and public meetings. The firm is a member agent of the Allied Van lines, recognized as the world‘s largest long distance moving comâ€" pany, â€" : Three Wise Men Are Featured In Unique Christmas Display Seguin and Logan, Tuncral direcâ€" tors at 52 N. Second street, have a very attractive Christmas display on the lawn in front of their funeral home. It is life size figures of the three wise men, who discovered the Christ Child. Flood lights display the figures atâ€"night. This is the third year that Seguin and Logan have shown unique Christmas disâ€" plays. ts P ANNUAL HOLLY HOP IN RAVINIA DEC. 30 . _ Final arrangements are well unâ€" der way for the third annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Ravinia Woman‘s club to be held Monday night, December 30th, at the Raâ€" vinia Village House. All boys and girls of high school and college ages are cordially inâ€" vited. Music will be furnished by the wellâ€"known Colonial club orâ€" chestra. A brilliant floor show is Ravinia Woman‘s Club Comâ€" pletes Plans For Annual Party to be featured. Those who have attended previous Holly Hops know that this annual dance provides a gala night for the college students especiallyâ€"a true homecoming afâ€" fair. f en en The supply of tickets is limited. They may be obtained from various high school students or by calling Mrs. J. M. Easton, H.P. 2962, or Mrs. O. E. Weed, H.P. 2117. Daneâ€" ing from 9:00 to 1:00. Dress opâ€" tional. . & James Deering Dies Of Heart Attack James Deering, 67, of 281 N. St. Johns Ave., was found dead, Thursâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Elsie W. Fallon, where Deering roomed with Alonzo Crowell, another roomer. A verdict of death from a heart atâ€" tack was returned at an inquest held Thursday afternoon, by a corâ€" oners jury. 2. : Deering was born in County Wilâ€" dare, Ireland and came to Amerâ€" ica as a young man. He was emâ€" ployed as gardner for North Shore estates during the last 40 years. He is survived by a brother Patrick of Chicago and an Aunt, Mrs. P. J, Deering, 235 N. St. Johns Ave. Requiem mass was sung Saturâ€" day morning at 9 a.m. by Dr. J. D. O‘Neill at Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemttery. Every good gift and â€"every perâ€" fect gift. is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is rno variableness, neiâ€" ther shadow of turning. â€"James 1:17. sz Press Advertising Is Profitable Advertising That adverhq' ments placed in THns HIcHLAND ~PARK gnss do bring results is evidenced in the following unsolicited. statement from a recent advertiser, "It might interest you to.know that we placed an ad in your paper: recently ‘offering a lot on Broadview Ave., for sale, and sold it from the first ad which appeared to a jlocal Highland Park resident." This advertiser was so satizsâ€" fied with the result of this ad that he has placed another adâ€" vertisement in this week‘s issue of THE® PrEss. §3