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"s most beautiful ted in the score ." skin: it the telodicdly, ever ; musical produc. ion is given the m iiiiiitiriiia an! I“ of which have ' for the present be Feb. " mum’s Club will .dinner dance at m Saturday night, um. All reserva- Le with Mrs. ai'rtd esday, Rab. Mr. Mt Everett Mar- rittr Evelyn Daw, Larry K. Morton, Eella Russell, Vie. Sherman, Betti rth, . Dorothf Sa., fe, Truman Cage, Robert Luge. “any Id, " A " mu." 1." "7!!“le TUESDAY HURSDAY WI ever made: In.“ 6:00 to 6:30 . 2:00ms:30 any 13. 1941 " 1.71";"“ te. M, ll “and”, Fm M, 1041 Present Archery Demonstration At . Troop 324 Meeting _ W. E. Cunningham, Highland Pan-Tynan? champion, will pre- gent a talk “Hatchery demonstra- tion before, the Scouts of Troop 324 " their regal“ weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at q :30 {mm in the Scout room "of the Brahmrian church. Besides beimr1oair clum- imurr'e.-pmypmurr.rHtrthe-hydet of many trophies and sectional and nation! honors. _ . . Last Monday evening over 200 Scouts, parents and friends of scout- ing were entertained at the annual dinner and exhibition night held by Troop 324 in the Parish House of the Presbyterian church. The high- light of the evening was the presen- Ution of the Eagle Scout award to Bill “Skippy" ',',iiii,iititt,1,t,iss, presen- tation WIS made by C ifton G. Speer, Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council. Other features of the evening's program were music on the accor- dion by Abner Rasmmott, singing led by Gunter Schwandt and Barry Baton, tr.uptophone number by Les Wittkim music by the Troop 824 bud, a brief address by Dr. L W. Sherwin, the 1940 Camp Ma-Ka- (s-Wan colored movies, and a Troop court at honor. 7 " Second class awards were pre- vented by Otto Fisher, treasurer of the North Shore Area Council, to Andy Andrews, Bob Berg, Bob Christensen, Norman Christman, chat-1e: Hamilton, Ferd Humer, Bill from”, Don Martin,' Eugene Pe- tersen, and Mike Barnett. Mr. Her- bert R. Smith, the father of three Eagle Scolts, presented Bah Mor- rison with his first class award; The following boys were awarded merit hedges by Rev. Dean o. Luginbill bd Chief of Police Rex R. Arr. drews: Albert Buekmaater, fireman- ship, signalling; Bob Klemp, music; funk Krohn, automobiling and chemistry; Bill Mann, life saving; Idwnrd Peterson, personal health, 'ttttlie health, safety, music and ttamp collecting; Dick Thompson, guano] health, first aid, and bug- f " John Tums, woodworking; and Jkt, Wood, personal health, safety, scholarship, and swimming. Karl D. King, Jr., district-com- missioner, presented a number of "girth? to the Troop leaders, 1nd Fureth-hi-rtnr,-ts-ikmrtont ofthe Nanci], presented Star Scout awards in Edward Peterson end Bob Wood. Mr. W. A. Mann and Dick Thomp- jion presented an engraved statu- ttte on behalf of the Troop to Dr. 13am M. Hamilton. who retired on Dies Suddenly While . At Work In Grocery leontmster of the Troop on De.. femur am after .three years of tervtee in that camcity. 'la-John Hemini. 41, oC286 High- Prod, nvenne, died suddenly Tues. “I? morning while " work in the pptorm Grocerypwned by Ed Mal.. gem of Hiahwood. Fungal . services were held this homing (“mud-y) at 9:30 o'eloeh 't St. James church, Highwood. With bum] hi M. 1Gry'ti cemetery. __ Surviving is one brother, Chris.- "N o. No, N anettt'COn Religious Drama " Deemath Program At Bethany Sunday Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy sppear for the second time in technicolor in "Bitter-tret," pies turination at the Noel Coward oper- etta which Will be presented at the Dedrpath theatre Friday, Saturday and Sand-y, February 14, " and 16. Miss MacDonald is seen as Victoria! belle Sarah Millick, and Eddy as her Vienesse voice teacher, Carl Linn tmr,ittrstrtmratirtttstRar-mrnher eve of her wedding to Harry Daven- try, played by Edward Ashley. Featuring a distinguished group of supporting players along with a streamlined story and lilting tunes that millions have bummed, "No No, Nanette" brings Anna Neazle back to the screen in her second turn-musical comedy, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, February 17, 18 and 19, at the Deerpath theatre. T Romance wreathed in gunsmoke, in a Story of the exploits of the Texas Rangers as they fight to sweep the purple sage free of out- laws, wilt be seen in "Texaa Ran.. gers Ride Again," which will be shown at the Deerpath theatre on Thursday,- Friday and Saturday, February 20, il and 22. F The result. is furious action and swift gunplay, with Ranger John Howard and Rancher Ellen Drew carrying on. a mpidAire' ‘romanee. Highwood Wongon Join Delegation On Washington Mission A delegation of five Highwood women, all members of the America First committee, Joined several hun- dred members of the Mothers' Cru- sade which left Chicago Tuesday for Washington where they will op- pose passage of the Lease-Lend bill. Those who. left with thel aggre- gation are Mrs; M. E. Bemnrdi, 232 S. Central avenue; Mrs. Alex D. Bartolo, Mrs. Samuel Somenzi, 886 Railway avenue; Mrs..Adele Di- nelli, 419 Waukegan road, and Mrs. Lewis BaraM. Mrs. Mary F. Lair . Passes On Sunday Mrs. Mdly Frame Laird, 64, of 406 Glencoe avenue, died Sunday adtermssrimgh1attrr-rrsrY-trarpici' tal following a week's illness. Besides her husband Robert, she is survived by a son, Robert, Jr. Born in Lax-khan. Scotland, Mrs. Laird came to the United States iii 1906. She had made her home in Highland Parkdor 17 years. . Funeral services were held, Wed- nesday "terttoon at 2 o'clock " :Seguin and Logan funeral. home. Burial was in Memorial Park ceme- tery. - _ Women’s work and he! to turn it into fun. Two‘New York advertis- ing men let housewives in on the secret of lining fun in their daily tasks, Ind show them how to be amused from, morning to night end enjoy their job. Don't miss this really helpful illustrated future in The American weekly. the man- xine distributed with next week‘s Sunday Chicago Herald-American: I'll Pills "The Forgotten Man," I one not religious play, will be presented at the Bethany Evangelical church Sunday evening at 7:45. The out. will consist of seven students from North Central College Art: Dra- matic club of NnperviiU, Ill. The following is the order of the cat’s nppenrnnce in the play: .r'" Ltltgt $tttttgttg, the t1tLtggLr2tiqisit2E, Franklin Beck. . . Judith, a waif, Patsy Harman. Helen Mills, _the organist, Jean Weber. . . Peter, the janitor, Joe Himmel. The Man, Rolland Fetch. t Henry Inmbert, the church treas- urer, Wendland Freshley. The drama centers about a young minister who is trying to find a home for a little waif among the people of his parish. His tyyrisrlv. igners, however, ere so preoccu- pied with their persbnal interests, they. give little heed to his appeal. Finally, a wanderer, a tramp, en- ters the church, he hears the plea and he otters to take the child with him. One by one the people' of the audience wake up to their responsi- bility and offer to do something. When a home is secured for the child the “Forgotten Man" leaves the room: He also leaves a neverm toae-forgotten memory in. the hearts of the people who talked with him, and we are sure in the hearts otthe audienee that hear'and see this play. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. _ Under the direction of Everett Millard, Bach's "Coffee Cantata" was presented by the orchestra, and the chorus under the direction of Prof. Louis o. Palmer of Lake Forest col- lege. Dorothy Westboy, soprano, Daniel Wheeler Cobb, bass, and Kenneth Bennett, tenor, were the soloists -in the cantata. . Concert Saturday Is Largely Attended Neary 200 people were present at the concert given jointly Satur- day evening It the Highland Park Woman's Club by the Community Orchestra and the Community Choral Club. _ Mars, Alan Trokamson, former Highland Parker, who now resides -irTaimTimirri,' maae Ber ifiiFik in lim erett Millard's arrangement of a gong-with from Erich Korngold's modern open, "The Dead City.” N Petttrt Breakwell, violinist, arid Helen Taylor, pianist, played dev- eral numbers. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone Enterprise 1110 Neis'on Danie! Barrett, " 011.119 8. Third uvenue, KIWood, u former soldier " Pt. Sheridnn. died Thun- day at the Edward Hines veteran hospital, Haywood. ' The deceased watcthe husband ttf Theresa Loner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leuer, IRA) Homewood avenue, whom he untried Feb. Mr, l Post. ' _ Daniel Barrett Dies At Hines Hospital Rpquiem mug ms Inn: by th? Rev. Martin E, Mail: a St. Enh- lin’s' church, Haywood, Monday at 10 am. Burial was in River Grove cemetery. _ System QualityCleaners Pinon. B. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY _ FHA. CONSTRUCTION . 7'9“"? ‘4%% _ -- m F. us.“- Bt. . - Cam! an North Show Benn-eighth. 'DAHL’S V . Auto" Reconstruction Co. Percy Wilson Mortgage and Finance Corporation SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDBBING 822 N. First St. Phone " DRY CLEANING ‘00. Quickly andumvettimttltt . ' arranged Funds III. nvaugtM. [or W new " low intend nun. _--------- -Atttrr-Repehtthte-r-, _-__-- Cold PM. nnd Axle "V Straightening - __, Body and Fender Rankin; G. G. BIiBCOE EWII‘ Park I” " H4} L22 it?