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igerator limited ect, you r both, DOWN revel in OR you get (ATION of both ON TORS CONOMICS CLASS TO OPEN AT HIGH SCHOOL olume eorge School of Social Science mroughout Chicago and suburbs this inter, Mr. Tideman said. «The Henry George School beâ€" eves that a wider and more comâ€" ete knowledge of economics is esâ€" ntial to good citizenship and to e preservation of democracy," he clared. â€""The School rests its case education. It has no political rpose, no organization to join." "Over 20,000 other men and womâ€" have completed the basic course the Henry George School since was chartered by the University the State of New York in 1982," r. Tideman said. is "This is one school, however," he ded, in which there are no examâ€" ations. Neither are there credits. udents come only becausé of their terest in the study and discussion o Answer Totalitarism â€"In Opening Session Monday t y the economic principles which plain such problems as industrial pressions, strikes, persistent povâ€" ty, and. wars." _ â€" > Mr. Tideman assured our editor at he is not a lecturer, but that architect by profession, but aching humanâ€"interest economics his avocation. ‘Textbooks of the course, ‘Progâ€" s and Poverty,‘ is one of ten the world‘s most widely read oks having been translated into ost every language," said Mr. eman.â€" "Students â€" may.â€" bring ir own copies of the textbook or rchase them at class for one dolâ€" Must America Goâ€" Totalitarian?" he question that will be answered h an emphatic "No!" by the stuâ€" ts of a free class in fundamental nomics at the Highland Park h school, starting Monday, Jan. 8 p.m., Henry P. Tideman, Lake est, instructor, has announced. ‘he class will continue each Monâ€" evening for 10 weeks, being of thirty sponsored by the Henry would teach by the lively class cussion method. Mr. Tideman is Snrollments for the Highland rk classes are now being received the Henry George School of Soâ€" 1 Science, 64 West Randolph St., icago, by mail â€"and â€" phone ‘ARborn; 0684, 122 p.m.) Enâ€" Iments will also be accepted at :‘ opening session of the class. s are business and professional ple who donate their services, king possible the policy of free The school is maintaned by t;he intary. contributions : jof â€"its nds and graduates. The instrucâ€" ‘he Musart Club will meet next nday afternoon, January 13, at ‘clock, at the home of Mrs. Besâ€" @r Dke page photo by Hecketsweiler Musart Club Meets The Higbland Park Press The Art Department of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club is displayâ€" ing for the month of January a select group of oil paintings by 13 of our leading artists. The club is indebted to the Chicago Galleries association for this outstanding exâ€" hibit by such renowned artists as Pauline Palmer, Leo Marzola, Suâ€" san Ricker Knox, Karl Wolfe, Marie Blanke, Mattie Lietz, Holger W. Jensen, Richard A. Chase, Carl Preâ€" ussel, Orrin A. White, Gasper Rufâ€" folo, John Wolf and Oscar Soellner. Display Paintings Of Renowned Artists At Woman‘s Club All are native born Americans excepting Carl Preussel and Holger Jensen, the former being German born and the latter Danish. Pauline Palmer, Marie Blanke, Mattie Leitz, Orrin A. White, Gasper Rufolo, and Oscar Soellner are all artists who are natives of Illinois. Holger Jenâ€" sen now lives in a suburb of Chiâ€" cago, Leo Marzola is the chief reâ€" storer of paintings at the Art Inâ€" stitute of Chicago, while John Nolf, Richard Chase and Karl Wolfe first studied art at the Art Institute of Chicago. ; s ; The Highland Park Woman‘s club extends an invitation to the public to view these treasures. Special arrangements may be made with the art chairman, Mrs. C. J. Bassler for viewing the exhibit at times other than the regular club days. The committee also is planning a Sunday afternoon during January when the clubhouse will be open to the public. j The Hilander club will hear Chief of Police Rex Andrews at their regâ€" ular meeting Tuesday evening, Janâ€" vuary 14th at 7 o‘clock at the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church. He will speak on the "Local Police and Their Work." R < Hilander Club Will Hear Chief Andrews At Meeting Tuesday Chief Andrews who has come to Highland Park in the past year to head the local department will ex plain the workings of the local deâ€" partment in this community, â€"In addition »there will be a four reel sound film on "The Making of Steel," which _ is presented through the courtesy of the United States Steel Co. "Swing Club" sponsored by the Highland Park Woman‘s club will have its next dance on Saturday night January 11 from 9 to 12 o‘clock. Dancing will be to Cliff Aspergren‘s orchestra. Reservations for guests may be made with Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie or Mrs. Curtis R. Scheuremann. Swing Club To Have ‘ Dance Saturday P.M. Highland Park, Illinois, Thursday, January 9, 1941 Conclude Promotional Events With "Midâ€"Winter Value Days" Ravinia Women To Hear Talk Jan. 8 On "Old Mexico" Dr. Dudley Craftsâ€" Watson will speak before the Ravinia Womans ¢lub on Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. His subject will be "New Advenâ€" tures in Old Mexico." He will illusâ€" trate his talk with colored slides. Dr. Watson is the official lecturer of the Art Institute of Chicago. He is also under contract to speak for 838 grade and high school assemblies in Chicago each year. He was the official â€"fineâ€"arts â€"lecturer for the Century of Progress both years in Chicago and was also the official speaker for the Texas Centennial and the Great Lakes Exposition. Not only a lecturer Dr. Watson is also a writer, artist and world traveler, He has crossed the Atlanâ€" tic 38 times usually as a director of a party from the Art Institute of Chicago and he conducted his 10th annual tour to Mexico in the winter of 1940. The nominating committee of the Highland Park Young Men‘s Club met Sunday afternoon in the Comâ€" munity Center and submitted its selections for officers for the enâ€" suing year. > The election will take place at the regular meeting Thursâ€" day evening when candidates for the presidency will be nominated from the floor and elected, together with other officers. Young Men‘s Club To Elect Officers At Meeting Tonight Following are the nominations as presented by theâ€"committee chairâ€" maned by President Baker Hamilâ€" ton: Carl Lanzl, James Golden, and Dave Canmann, treasurer; Leo Grotâ€" ti and Flas Mioctti, secretary; Hugo Schneider and Art Baldauff, first vice president; Darwin, Inmhan and Joseph Cameron, second vice presâ€" ident; William Larson ‘and John Brigham, third vice president; Harry Skidmore and Frank Schmidt, trusâ€" tees for three years. . f Petition Probate Scheunemann Estate A petition for the probate of the will ofâ€" Curtis â€" R. > Schuenemann, prominent Chicago attorney who died Dec. 15, was on file today Wwith Probate Clerk Allen J. Nelson, Atâ€" torney Schuenemann left an estate estimated at $20,000 personal to his wife, Mrs. Luella Schuenemann, of 2319 Pierce rd., and to two children, Cary!l and Curtis R. Jr., after her death. â€"A hearing on the petition was set for Jan, 27 before Judge Martin C. Decker. "MIDâ€"WINTER VALUE DAYS," the final planned event of the Reâ€" tail committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, will be held from January 16 to January 26, inâ€" clusive. This will conclude the seâ€" ries of events scheduled on the Retail Committee Ends 1940 Program, January 16â€"26 "FORWARD IN FORTY" program. The five previous events schedâ€" uled by the Chamber of Commerce were most successful, and the Reâ€" tail Committee is deeply grateful to the merchants of Highland Park and Ravinia for their coâ€"operation in making the â€"program so great a success. The "Midâ€"Winter Value Days" are timed so as to permit every line of retailing to participate. Merchants throughout the city have just reported one of the most successful holiday seasons in h{iny years. They attribute their inâ€" creased sales volume, largely to the interest manifest by the local buyâ€" ing public in their local stores, through this promotional sales proâ€" gram. % ; Loop department stores schedule promotional sales events for nearly every day of the year. In fact they have become so numerous they pracâ€" tically overlap each other, erasing their true value. _ Highland â€" Park ~merchants are more anxious to serve the people of their community throughout the year. Instead of forcing numerous promotional events upon their paâ€" trons, they have so timed their proâ€" gram that only seasonal events are scheduled, with value returns. Highland Park business men do not attempt to stock their shelves with inferior merchandise, sacriâ€" ficing quality for profit. "Stupenâ€" dous bargains" are not advertised, patronage is solicited only through value offers. x Midâ€"Winter Value Days will open Thursday, January 16, and will conâ€" tinue through Saturday, January 25. The Retail Committee is headed by Paul C.~ Olson, chairman, Fred Fell, Oscar L. Lundgren, F. J. Meâ€" Donough, Harry Roberts and J. L. Wehrheim. Art Exhibition At Eim Place School Number 45 14 i4 + h ® #