Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 18 Apr 1929, p. 8

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Bouts in Deerfield Attract Large Crowds Page 6 t thought he ‘had ‘a real fight and tOTE in a tiger like fashion, landing three to Voltz‘s one, in many of the exâ€" changes. f s s _ Don Con ‘and Royâ€" Mullins were next. The boys: seemed very evenly matched â€" and the . exchanges were about even for the first two rounds. Bert Mullins: plowed in a plenty in the ‘third to take an easy decision.: l Next_Monday’sACard' c i _ Young Mullins, Highland Park ‘vs. Bob Wadick; Chicago. s 1. _ Oscar O‘Hanner, Wailk A. C. vs. Sammy Kaplain, Chicago. â€" â€" _ _Bobby â€" Eckhart, â€" Winnetka, _ v§: Frank Bpwdefi,’- Chicago. : â€" Frank Schneider, Wauk A. C. vs. Tom Shellingberg, Grays. Lake. Ernest Raney, Fort Sheridan, vs. Bobby Brown, Grays Lake. i4 Whoopie Campbell, Gucery Lake, vs Bob Nebrenskery, Fort Sheridan. â€"Bobby. Juhrend; Deterfield A. C., Â¥8. Tony. Fagain, Ghicago. ' npnnn hk TT TT Th Te To Th Te Th Th Th Ne Th Te Te Th Te Te Te Th Te Te Ti Te Te Te Te T Te Je P J Je J e J o s B P _Fritzeo . Behrens, Lake Forest, Freddie Anderson,. Chicago. _ will be conferred. All members are urged to attend. .°~ °~~~ % ~. .. R._A. M. Meet: April 24 $ Highland Park Chapter No. 226, R. A. M., will convene for the regular meeting next: Wednesday night at ia‘{%'a%'n%%XK%&%&%%K%%%%%%%KKKKK&%KKZ%%KK%ZZKK%KKKKZ’I& A Block of Elms in Our Nursery vs. March Is Busy Month at Public Library March was the busiest month of the Highland Park Public Library. 7270 books were borrowed for home use according to the librarian at the regular monthly meeting on Thursâ€" day evening. j Starchey‘s Elizabeth and: Essex, still heads the list of popular nonâ€" fiction. Mrs. Gilbreth‘s‘ Living with Our Children, is also in demand acâ€" cording to the. number ‘of. reserves left. â€" The trilogy by Sigrid Undset containing the three titles The Bridal Wreath, The Mistress of Husaby, and The Axe, for which the author was awarded the last noble prize for literature is probably the most soughtâ€"for fiction. â€" Plans for the summer were fong-l ulated, including a leave of absence for ten weeks for Mrs. Eva G. Crozâ€" ier, the children‘s librarian, who sails on May 24th from New York with a special tour in â€"connectionâ€" with the first world‘s Library and Bibliographâ€" ical Congress in Rome and Venice in June. â€" Mrs. Crozier has been a memâ€" ber of the library staff for some porâ€" tion of the last five years. â€"Her posiâ€" tion will: be filled by© Miss Dorothy Teare of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school library. Miss Teare is a gradâ€" uate of Wisconsin university, also of the Illinois Library school. She has had several years experience in pubâ€" lic library work as wellâ€"as high school ~work. : 3. . the Illinois Library school. She¢ NAS| . rgna Olson, 18, of 400 Walker ave‘ h.a:l.several ye;ars“expenjiexi‘c.g in pubâ€" nue, sutfered, minor injuries when lic library work as wellâ€"as high school. â€"thrown from â€"herâ€"bitycleâ€" e!? ~Green work. . â€" . _.+] Bay road ‘Monday. A passing car, Contrary to the general experience endeavoring to avoid hitting the ginl of most public libraries, the summer | and her companion, who were both on is anticipated by the members of the | wheels, struck the Olson girl‘s bicycle. Highland .Park Public ‘_Librgvry_vstafl- Her knees were bruised and a tooth A great change of population takes | knocked out, according to report "to place about June first~ taking the‘ the police.* Theâ€"car was a Chevrolet place. of the student readers â€".and| driven by. Mrs. Huhnke: > bringing back many old friends of: Wiprematpminercnnrmrinineeteccmmene ' the library among the Ravinia Opera Some people‘s idea of showing their PSd ce O on ce ts To »o ardi e e t e o 4 h ieA e m NeR M liennte 1 Avs Puoops Books have been given to the liâ€" brary during the month by the folâ€" T JH E â€"P R ES 8 lowing <friends; Myrs. Edwin Rothâ€" schild, Mr. Gullio Bedini, Mrs. R. P. Sherer, Mrs. G. A. Buhl, and Mrs. G. H. Brown. : §%; Mrs. George Allan Mason will head the annual drive for funds for Arden Shore which will be held the early part of next month. Annual Drive for Arden Shore Funds Arden Shore, (if there are any in | Highlandâ€" Park who do not know what it is) is a fresh air camp where mothérs and children of the congestâ€" ed districts of Chicago may come for a period of rest. People whose cirâ€" cumstances will not permit a vacaâ€" tion away from. the dirt and foul air of these crowded sections are brought here to regain health and strength; Those of use who live in the outâ€"ofâ€" doors, do not réalize the horror â€"of being shut up in these dismal city flats, where the sun shines â€"through smoke and dust, and not even a blade of grass can grow. * A Ne e 27 00 ape terrn en se @50 M Everyone will want to share in this worthy project and it is. hoped each one will keep the drive in mind and be prepafed to help when the time comes. Girl Thrown from Bike Suffers Minor Injuries Some people‘s idea of showing their love for beauty, is to root up the ffowers © and shrubs that produce beauty. Plant now and benéfit by a full spring growing season. Consult us on your landscape problems.. We will be glad to advise you without obligation. ~In our nurseries we grow thousands of evergreens, trees, and shrubs., For the convenience of those who find that they are unable to come out to the nurseries on week days, our representatives will be at the nurseries on Sundays from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ‘F:D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Office and Nursery: West Deerfield Road â€" Deerficld, Hlind® _ PLANT NOW The Lake Shore‘s Largest Nurseries along the road Girl Scouts â€"â€" + Troop 3 of Lincoln School The older group of Girl Scouts met on the evening of April 11. During the patrol corners each girl selected a country in which Ginl Sceouting is organized. They will then start a corréspondence with a girl in their chosen country. ¢ We elected two girls, Marie Onmâ€" ness and Helen Jean Abercromby to represent our troop in the planning of the Mother and Daughter banquet which will be held May 10. _ . Some of the girls studied and passâ€" ed various second class sceout tests. _ The ‘fact that this new camp. is crowded the first year really ‘makes those interested in *.scouting and scout camps realize how really urgâ€" ent and vital it is to our scout moveâ€" ment on the north shore that ~we think and plan and build toward the time when we can have our own camp in this area, so that when the Des Plaines district fills their own carhp, we will have our own project under way.â€"Contributed. Lady Elks Give Party _ __:_. ~There will be an evening card party for Lady Elks and their friends, Wednesday evening, April 24 in the Elks club on Laurel avenue. : Telephones: Deerfield 836 and Highland Park 36~ Thursday, April 18, 1929

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