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On,behalf of the whole Jazz Conâ€" cert Committee, I.want to thank you for the generous sapport you gave us.through your paper. Withâ€" out it, our concert could not have been the success that it was. Sincerely yours, f Robert Leopold, Jr. The Project to Go On As money becomes available adâ€" ditional classrooms will be equipped with fluorescent lights. The project hs proved to be a needed and worthy one. Eye comâ€" fort adds to personal comfort, les sons fatigue, and saves eyes! Dear Mrs. Olsen The need for improved lighting in classrooms has Tong been recogâ€" nized by members of the Board of Education of District 107. As early as the fall of 1944 Lighting Enâ€" (ineer‘ were called in to study jlighting conditions in the Elm Place and Green Bay Road Schools and to make recommendations. At that time the priority of War Inâ€" dustries for lighting fixtures and the urgency of other deferred maintenance projects in the schools made~it appear unwise to underâ€" take immediately the very costly project of installing fluorescent ‘lights in all classrooms. _ A Policy of Experimentation A policy of experimentation and careful planning was adopted. As a means of determining an‘ dsdeâ€" quate system of lighting ‘which would provide light of the quantity and quality desired, the Science Room at Elm Place was set up as a lighting laboratory. Walls were redecorated in colors possessing proper light reflection factors so that balanced lighting and a pleas in atmocsphere resulted. . Table tops were refinished in light flat tones to decrease light absorption and eliminate glare points and reâ€" sulting eye strain. Three rows of fluorescent lights were installed of the semiâ€"indirect lumingire type. Light Values from 50 to 85 Foot Candles i The resultant lighting proved both adequate, evenly diffused, and pleasing. A series of spot checks with a light meter indicated ligh* values of from 50 to 85 foot candles at desk top levels. . Inasâ€" muchâ€"as 20 to 50 foot candles is considered by lighting engineors as adequate for moderately critical and prolonged tasks such as readâ€" ing, bench work, and classwork, the installation â€"was considered a sucerss ~â€" L *‘Thursday, Nov. 6, 1947 Thur. Fri. Sat. _ Nov. 13°14â€"15 Jack Carson . â€"Robt: Hutton Schools Of Dist. 107 * A Tethnicolor Spectacle Also: Short Subjects and News ThurFri. Sat. Nov. 67â€"8 Big KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AT 2:00, and CARTOON REVUE ‘ANNE OF GREEN GABLES® Esther Ard: ‘This is a precious thing that far transcends The accident of color, class or creed; * It is the sacred substance poets term The "spark diyine", which, murtured, can b A blessed glow at which ‘the passerby * Delights to warps his soul ; is a Or, stiffled, like an ember on"the hearth Deprived of impetus that gives it life, * . > Becomes a sordid and unlovely thing . . . . A little heap of ashes. Alcyon "I OVE AND LEARN‘ "THAT‘S MY MAN" "GUN FIGHTERS" roff â€" Ricardo Montalban KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00 Telephone H. P. 2400 Sbeents and Shollows Nov. 910â€"11412 APPRECIATION Oct. 30, 1947 (Clip for reference) The children‘s Hallowe‘en party will be held this afternoon (Thursâ€" day) under the direction of Mrs. T. F. Struve and her committee. A program will be given by the children in appropriate cosfnmes. and refreshments will be served November 14th has been set aside for another square: dance since the first such party, "Farmâ€" ers Night Out", proved to be such a "howling" success. The same caller, Mrs. Wilkening, and her pianist, Mrs. Haas, have been seâ€" eured. â€" Bring as many of your friends as possible. A. E. Patton and Mrs. A. R. T. Lily were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Eric Moeke at a tea from 3:80 to 5:30. On Friday, October 24th, Mrs. Ray Jones assisted Mrs. Sidney Mason in her home in enâ€" tertaining a 6th grade group at a 9:30 coffee clotch. third grade mothers. Mrs. Robert Williams was the assisting hostess. On Thursday, October 23rd. Mrs. tea was given in her home by Mrs. Howard â€"Kahn for Mrs. Harvey‘s On October 17th a coffee clotch for 4th grade mothers was held at the home of Mrs. Claud Robinson with Mrs. Lesiwr Bail/and Mrs. Lestcr He "THE GREAT WALTZ" Luise Raiwer, Fernand Gravet, SUN. thru WED. Nov. 9â€"18â€" FRL SAT. CGLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernen Ave. Highland Park 808 , Open Mon.â€"Fri.. 6:00 > Sat.â€"Sun., 1 :30 Flashing Lights The fascination of ta telephone switchboard, the interesting task»of & s setting up calls to farâ€" tung points, the glow of satisfaction achieved Van Johnson, June Allyson by _ putting through emergency calls ., Fri., Sat., Nov. 13â€"14â€"15 START TODAY AT HIGH SALARY Apply to Chief Operator 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ALL YOURS AS A TELEPHONE OPERATOR un C Tonl‘l .I 9 At Lincoln School ‘Barriers to Maturity" is the subject of the third and final lecâ€" ture in the current popular series Roland G. Maus, H. P. 4575 and Mrs. Carl Howard, H. P. 4004, urg> that reservations be made early, Cai i made after Wednesday, Nover 19, must be paid for. Late comers or those who might be prevented from making advancé reservations because of absence from the City may be accomodated up to the date of th> dance and should ¢ontact the comâ€" mittee rather than face disappointâ€" ments in not being able to attend. On account of the popularity of these dinner dances the committee M. Cuthbertson, Frank H. Driggs, Eben Erikson, R. W. Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, J. Wm. Gooch, Stanley Graus, John W. Meyer, Vernon 8: Mortimer, H. L. Nebrbass, J. Earl Presson, B. F. Reinking, Alain L. St. Cyr, Paul Smith, R. C. Vinnâ€" edge and Carl S. Wolf. Table decâ€" orations will be directsd by Mrs. The season‘s first formal dinner dance of the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s Club will be held in the Club House at Sheridan Road and Eim Place, Highland Park, at 8:30 p.m., Saturd>f, November 22, with mu~ sic furnished by George Burnett and his orchestra. Woman‘s Club Plans Formail Drive Nov. 23 Sears Roebuck & Company Public Service Co. of No. Illinois in the FALL SALLUTE to ELECTRICAL Livinge ContEst ELECTRIC /Z\ ASSOCIATION Visit the electrical dealer who is a member of the Electric Association today! Find out all about this big contest! You can win wonderful new electrical appliances! Examine the appliances your dealer displays, ask questions about them, and then vell why you want to live electrically! There‘s nothing to buy. Your dealer (listed below) will give you a free Contest Guide and entry blank. # 156 THE PRESS ‘‘Easy to Enter .. . Nothing to buy FINISH THIS STATEMENT IN 50 WORDS OR LESSs: you November Meeting N. Shore Chapter D.A.R. The North Shore . Chapter, Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution, ‘Will ‘have as their guest speaker Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, State Regent, from Aurora, on November 13 at two o‘clock in the The two previous lectures have attracted a larg: and interested audience, and have resulted in widespread community discussion, according to Mrs. Charles G. Maâ€" son, General Chairman of the sponâ€" soring committse. f The meaning of maturity will be discussed by Dr. Slight on Novem:â€" ber 13th as well as how to cope with those things which tend to stifle the dévelopment of maturity. Lincoln School Auditorium; m, November 13, at eight o‘clock. ~*~ dustry and in every relationship in life. . While delinquency, alcoholâ€" ism, divorce and other social probâ€" lems are symptoms of immaturity, The success of our democratic way of life depends upon the deâ€" velopment of mature personalities in our children, according to Dr. Slight. The future of democracy in our country will have tobe fosâ€" tered and nurtured. The problems with which we shall be confronted will require a high degree of maâ€" turity in everyone if they are to be solved amicably and democratâ€" ically. conducting the series, contends that a mature personality is the only basis for successful achisve ment in the home. the school. inâ€" # south wasasn * ¢=*1 aucaco 3, uumos ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AWARDS Serving the Electrical industry in Northern Hlinois gent will preside in the absence of home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, 2000 Clavey Road, Highland Park. Northshore GardenofMemories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUI: GARDEN CEMETERY 2 No. Sheridan Road Ruttkay Jewelers Gifts VERY REASONABLE AUTHORIZED Waltham Watches dames Ellis H. John C. McNicol and S. Jacob. Mrs. George O. Strecker.