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Stolp Assembly hall was beautifully decorated. The huge moon, sôme ten feet across, cast a glow on the dancers. 'Branches of ..golden-hued autumn. leaves and tasseled corn- stocks, co mpleted. the background, while,,one visioned a.,canopy of color- ed pennants overhead, making the scetie gay and festive. The children in their attractive and unique :costumnes. coinpleted the pic- ture., The Colonial girl, ballet and* Spanish, dancer, a clever impersona-' tion of Jlac>eWest,, Arabian, sheiks, the AdmiraI,. Charlie' Chaplin,. and miany others too numerous.to men- tion were, pictured. Mrs Woolson is to be comnpli- mented on the perfect ballroom technique and courtesy displayed by each group throughout the evening. Refresliments included, ice cream and cake. Gaines, dancing, singing and specialty numbers were cou- tributed by the various groups and iiidividu'a1s. The solo dance by petite Marilyn Miller, a little lady wih natural grace and charm, and the singing of the "The Man on the flying Trapeze" by the entire ýas- sembly was much enjoyed by ail. From the beginning of the grand* march until ail goodbyes were said, an air of festivity reignedi sulreme. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, there will be no ballroom classes on Friday, November 30.111 hi the Dune country, is particuIarly loveIy. "Negro Holliday" is another favorite. It depicts two somnolent' negroes fishing under moss-draped Iive-oaks. Among the aquatints, ."'Steam, Sýhovel," a powerful and >modern presentation was shown in the recent exbibit at the Chicago Art institute. There is :an "Abandoned House" in tbe:display that'is also very popular. The collector and the artist wvill' be fascinated by a group, of mezzo- tints. T 'his, medium is so difficuit technically and it requires such an, expert and sucb painstaking know- ledge of, its intricacies that one finds liftte of this type of art at tbe current exhibits. Mr. Mastro-Valerio bas donc a notable group of nudes. technically excellent, notable for their beauty of tone and knowledge of anatomy. "Stillness," of which only sixteen prints were struck from the plate, wias accepted -by the Chicago Socie'ty of Etchers as the artist'% initiation print. It is a group of nudes bath- ing in a:pool at twilighit. The-prints are being shown by, Vir- ginia Hope Duncan of Wilniette and ail loyers of art are heartily rec- ommended to sec them. LOGAN-HOWARD I P.T. A. 81,822.40 Sundry expenses glection expense .... ........ 177.12 Grade separation expense........ ..... .. * Speclal asse8sments on Village property.. ........ 5,433.86 Bathlng beach maintenance.......1,i580.91 ega expense-ordlniry 902.76 Legal expese-e-xtraordlnary 2,225410 Lnterest on tux anticipation * .wa-rants 1,166.44, Work relief and CWA expense.....662.É8 Insurance, and fidellty bonds......... 580.92 Mlscellanieous expense.........372.87 Village office remodelling and equlptnévt.............. 1,870.23, $Î4,97149 Bond redemptlons Principal............ ....$4,500.00 Intereet and, expenSeé .........5812 $10,321.2Q Trotal general expense ........$31,733.95 $1,569.00 $ 1,698,49 $ 71.61 8 59.75 ........471.72 5,468.55 1,019.25 925.50 1.526.58 -?88.49 63.23 $ 10,104.27 $2.500. 00 5,918.7,5 $81418.75 $26,14551 Grand total-Ail general expenditures.......... ...... $71,559.16 $68,028.84 Estiniated population ..............2,600 2,592 Per capital oAl general expenditures ...........$ 27.52 $ 26.25 Excess of inconie over expeinditures t$19,083.22 $14,924.40 Balance or ulefirlt* in fund 4April ZOUr . ............. *$27,430.75 *8,347.53 Represents excesof expenditures over Inconie lIepresents deticit 4225.0 1 2,084.59 472.90, 44.150 $ 5,341.71 $,3,506.00 6,05-7.25 $23,637.24 $77,943,62 2,592 m 3.0 $259.80 %-anced or beginners wiIl be ttained R URN TO HOME ior Miss Stade's Recital Revu.., Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace'.Kerr, scheduled for an early spring date.' Jr., of Jackson, M\ 'ich., lef t F'riday 'rôà register cali Mrs. R. D, Oiar afler a visit with .t. Kerr's par-, (Ximette 3676). or Miss Stade (\Vil- ents, the «W. WT. Kerrs of 707 Forest mette 2838). avenue. rom Hkostesses-Mrs. Gy. WI. Cox, assisted' by Mrs. E. J. Clampitt and Mrs. L. M. Husak Mrs. W. S. Somi- mers, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Christen- son and Mrs. E. Blum Mrs. Frank .Adams, asssited by Mrs.,Pierre Bon- tecou and Mrs. A. E. Mable. To date,. the teas have been ex- ceptionally'well attended. Ah have cnjo)yed the interesting talks by ýMm. Harper outlining our 'current school prograin, and discussing witb the teachers their in,1Mividualrnhl'ms. scnool on I*vIoniay atternoon or thi. week to. discuss plans. for the nex'I general meeting, which is to be helh *on the third Tuesday of December Remernber the ealy hiour, and tmy tc arriv e promptly at 2:30. Late arrivah disturb the meeting. The Pre-adolesetite 'A doles- cent- study classes are meeting at o'clock Wednesday miorning, Decem- ber 5 in the Howard school. qu.- Papa s shaving mug Mi a bit unique4i these.days And the world-alas, has chang' a 'million dii-. ferent ways. carriage, it's convenience BROS.' service no other Just Mrs. E. A.1 avenue, will ente Tuesday. laincu at a niothers of 'tiny tots, fronj three and a haîf to five years old, Miss Alice Stade is starting a class for b2gin. 1529 For-est ners of this size, which will mieet on r bridge club Wednesday aftemnoons, at 3 o'clock. Al pupils now enrolled whether ad- Ave. and j 4