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ban Kichl were amily the Stanâ€" [able Lundgren ad Harold, Mrs, 1 of Highwood, of Chicago. ins with the Colâ€" oup meeting at ‘rine Gordon Balâ€" sh Porcelains and red by +luncheon romptly at 12;45, ‘ries, cahirman of ment will review lay, "The Corn Is the season‘s first any stature and s‘ a masterpiece. iâ€"biographical as e son of a Welch imself worked in worked his way riversity on scholâ€". : up play writing Jeffries saw . the "The Corn Is where it ran for fter the blackout. : the part of Morâ€" play when it was lon. Ethel Barryâ€" ig starred in the and says that she it until her death. ul play that Mr. ritten as well a was one of the ed the Drama de e Highland" Park She formerly aP* players of the Chi« ) was chairman of of â€" theâ€"Chicago d has had at least ted and. produced. e staff writing for several years. ure by Emily Taft egins at 2 p.m. the arge of Mrs. A. L esiding at the to8 rs. Adolph Lundin hols, Mrs. Catlto® frs. Earl W. CGsdl ico Mordini had and Mrs. Tony d Mr, and Mrs, ighwood. z those enter. s day were the who had their ghter, Mr. and l1 and son, My, Jennie Kern of es Finnegan of Club of High râ€" annual New nd dance at the Highland Park. d by an orchesâ€" e favors, enterâ€" shnmients. A good v all; ng Women" & Must Fall." He the Home Guards s two children are romery‘s estate if anuary 2, 1941 About lighland Park m Page 3) § m from all reâ€" the tot Lundin Caviton 1 Gsoll NEWS:â€"Timely opinions and news about the city and its citizens in civic, commercial and soâ€" clal life. :. :: s ADVERTISING:â€"Seasonable values by local merchants affording savings equal to those found elsewhere.â€" _ â€"â€"©~~ EDITORIALS:â€"A policy that stands for progâ€" ress and advancement of the community‘s ideals. ‘WANT ADS:â€"Classified columns that are acâ€" knowledged the communit.;:s leading buying and selling medium. To Introduce Our New "Magazine Form‘ SPECIAL OFFER A Bigger Bargain Than Ever Before . .. THE PRESS will be mailed to your home regularly from now until December, 1941, for only 75 cents. Think of it! 52 issues chuck full of news about your community, as well as the advertising messages of the City‘s progressive merchants. The regular newsstand price of THE PRESS is 5 cents per copy. By mail, $1.50 per year. These features make THE PRESS the community‘s dominant publication: for the month of January )ne Year‘s Subscription HIGHLAND PARK PRESS we continue the following DEERFIELD PRESS 52 ISSUES FOR . . . . . to the OoOrF MAIL COUPON NOW 765C