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ming calls, tyâ€"line serâ€" his ties up : your line. instrument an intricate : up of 248 and using nt materials. reasonable ist now, and ne their fine ook its best. I call? Beâ€" all for your e you wellâ€" fvice. . . . ephone Co. table linen? r, sparkling Iinhr? arness â€" and he constant M., WMAQ ent costing ish and fine Dry s and nap» Linen lasts Park 177 and olume For the 17th consecutive year Mr. omlinson visited, during the Sumâ€" y of 1940, all the important counâ€" ies and capitals of our sister conâ€" ent; this trip, making a special vestigation ‘of Naziâ€"Fascist proâ€" ess in South America and the posâ€" bilities of United_ Statesâ€"South merican â€"eoâ€"operation against toâ€" itarian encroachments in _ this misphere. He will speak on Wednesday eveâ€" ing, February 5, at 8 o‘clock at ; Highland Park Woman‘s club at his special meeting to which the ‘ ds and friends of members Einvited. Hostesses for the eveâ€" ing are Mrs. George B. Dana, Mrs. . K. Goodman, Mrs. E. W, A. Rowâ€" s, Mrs. Grover Grady and Mrs. obert Jeffries while those presidâ€" ig at the tea tables will be Mrs. ames A. Davis, Mrs. Mason Smith, rs: Remy Hudson and Mrs, Stanâ€" y D. Grace. § "Too many persons in the United ates,"â€"Mr. Tomlinson believes, ‘"inâ€" rpret news from South and Cenâ€" al America in terms of the rhumâ€" s and conga dances, Indians sellâ€" ig baskets, gay caballeros, sunlit arket places and revolutions. The me has come to yield to facts." r. Tomlinson has had 17 years of pathetic association with statesâ€" , farmers, business leaders, l&â€" leaders, college professors and essional men of the Spanish and rtuguese language countries of e new world. He will continue to w from these sources of informaâ€" for current trends of political d econonite movements during his ures and broadcasts.: Mr. Tomlinson‘s interest in South crica began when he attended University of Edinburgh after Worldâ€"warâ€"(inâ€"which_heâ€"servedâ€" an engineer.) There he majored economics and chose as the topic r his thesis "American Outlets for orld Trade" â€" with South Amâ€"< a as the only market available t has not been preâ€"empted by urope, In 1922 he went to see at he had been writing about" d has been going there ever since. e has broadcast overâ€"NBC from th America for several years, titten a ‘book "New Roads to ithes," and is now writing another ward â€"â€"Tomlinson . To Heard At Woman Club February 5 ~the economic, political and social velopments in the Republics of ile, Argentina and Urugusy. AMERICAN AFFAIRS rhe next meeting ofâ€" Northwestâ€" " Settlement Board will be held the home of Mrs. Charles W. nes, 510 N. Linden avenue, Wedâ€" sday, Feb. 5, at 1 o‘clock, N. W. Settlement Board The Higbland Park Press The complete program of the conâ€" cert to be given at the Highland Park Woman‘s club on Saturday evening, February ‘8th by. the Comâ€" munity Choral club, the Communâ€" ity Orchestra and soloists was anâ€" nounced this week as follows: Orchestra conducted by Evérett L. Millard "Plantation" ..__._..__.......R. Paul Steiner "Go Down Moses" ... Harvey Gaul "Listen to the Lambs‘" ... R. Nathaniel Dett Chorus diredgdby?rol. Louis O. Palmer "Souvenir‘ de: Lubeck" ...._..Gustav Riecken _ Peggy Esmiz Breakwell, violinist fahct Alma Galassini, Accompanist "Melodie" â€" ............................ .\ Gluckâ€"Sgambati "A la Maniere de Johannes Brahms" Casella _ Melen Taylor, pianist "Ave _ Verum _Corpus" Hallelujah Chorus ... â€"Dorothy Westbay, soloist with the Choral club, is a Lake Forest colâ€" lege senior whose home is in Indianâ€" apolis. The violin playing of Peggy Esmiz â€"Breakwell, former concertâ€" master of the Highland Park High school orchestra, will be heard with interest. Tickets are on sale at a nominal fee at Larson‘s Stationery, Pease‘s Drug store, the Treasure Chest, the Community Center and the Highâ€" land Park Press. The concert will begin at 8:15, * nc aaad.aieall n o L bel n 0. _ _ _â€"_ Hhoto hy Meckemmebet Rev. H. F. Siemsen, Commissioner Jerome P. Bowes and Mayor Frank Ronan icho spoke atâ€"the dedicatory services of Highland Park‘s New Fire Station, Sunday afternoon. Songâ€"Suite from ‘‘The Dead City" ... Cnmepi ie ishocr vaverocomn retsterarsecte wor RIPMOEs RoOrnnotd Coffee Cantata ommunity Musical 3 Groups Will Give â€" _Concert February 8 Mary Alan Hokanson, mezzoâ€"soprano is Orchestra Dorothy Westbay, Soprano . Daniel Wheeler Cobb, Bass Chorus and Orchestra directed by % Mr. Pailmer 4 Highland Park, Illinois, Thursday, January 30, 1941 Dedication Speakers INTERMISSION Chorus Mozart Handel Bach Braeside P.T.A. To Hear Hope Summers â€"~â€" Review Current Play On Sunday, February 4, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Summers will present a reading of the play "There Shall Be No Night" in the auditorium of the Braeside school; currently starring Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt. a s s __Miss Summers, will known in theatrical circles, directed and proâ€" duced the first play of the season, "Petrified Forest," presented by the Theater Group in Evanston and is at present appearing in several Raâ€" dio serials as Mrs. Evans in "Road of Life," as Mrs. Welch in "Bud Barton" as Francis in "Lone Jourâ€" ney" and others. esn No doubt many friends of Mrs. Summers on the North Shore will want to take advantage of this opâ€" portunity to hear her. All areâ€"corâ€" dially invited, a small charge will be made for those who are not members of the Braeside P.T.A. Following the reading tea will be served. â€" * "Blue Jean Ball" ~â€"For Swing Club Feb. 1 Swing club will have a "Blue Jean Ball" on the evening of Februâ€" ary 1,. Saturday from 9 until 12 o‘Clock. Cliff Aspegren‘s orchestra will work in some "Roundâ€"up" numâ€" bers in old time blue jean style. Warner Turriff, master of ceremonâ€" ies, will make this one of the most informal parties of the year. Mrs. C. R. Scheunemann is in charge of the dance and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie in charge of refreshments. SECURE PLAYGROUND AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL Purchase Morgan rty On "hirh Sheridan Road n Near School Here is a dream come true. * For years the parents, teacher: and children of Elm Place school have dreamed of the day when the playground space would be larger. They have hoped that the time would come when children would not have to cross town to Sunset Park or the High School Athletic Field for afterâ€"school sports. Both the Park Board and~ the â€"High School have been most generous in allowing Elm Place school to use their facilities. But the distance to these places has hampered the school‘s physical education program considerably. i ; With 550 children in the Eim Place school the present space is quite inadequate. The older chilâ€" dren and the younger ones are conâ€" stantly in each other‘s way. It has not been considered wise to remove all trees and shrubbery in order to provide the little more space that could be provided in that way. Moreâ€" over, there is no adjoining or nearby park property as is the case with other schools in the city.. Now, at last, this dream of more playground spaceâ€" will beâ€"realized. The Board of Education of School District 107 has authorized the purâ€" chase of the Morgan property, which is directly across Sheridan road from ‘the Elm Place school, ° This property includes lots 7, 8, 9, facâ€" ing Sheridan road, and lots 17, 18, 19 facing St. Johns avenue, Block 16. â€"The vacated alloy is also inâ€" cluded in this plot. The property is some 300 feet wide and 600 feet deep, comprising about four acres of land. The Board of Education of School District 107 is purchasing this property for $18,000 for the entire plot, The â€"land is being bought diâ€" rectly without commissions being paid to anyone. ~People who know anything about realâ€"estate values in ~â€"(Continued on Page 20) WANTED â€" Exercise equipment for the new athletic departâ€" ment at the Community Center, All sorts of individual equipâ€" ment are needed for the exercise room in the new unit. Things needed are: punching bags, rowâ€" ing machines, ‘bicycle exercise, electric vibrator, mats, dumbells, indian clubs, medicine balls, or anything else that will fit into anâ€" exerciseâ€"room. â€"â€"â€" iya. â€"~If you have any such equipâ€" ment which you are not using, why nct donate it for the use of the Community Center, where it will be much used and appreâ€" ciated? Call Highland Park 2442 if you can help furnish this room. Number 48 to