Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 25 Apr 1929, p. 25

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6 for....._._$1 ARGE ANGES 0; lices of Basy V, Ib.. .35¢ 1 the Ib.. 43¢ f , Ib. .. . 22¢ .. . . d vze e lb.. . 39e V, Ib.. . 28e a day helps your weight ure‘s way. %< 2.00€ c c ANB@:â€">â€" sday, April 25, 1929 VE BEEF ERHOUSE \K, the Ib. BREAD , Illinois â€" O¢ d . .49¢ dozen )sC ic rrosecns WX sC .B 25¢ 78 Other medals to be awarded will .. _be those for the best allâ€"round athâ€" _ lete to be selected by the athletic «~â€" ‘committee, and for the best allâ€"round ._ . â€" student to be selected by the faculty. _ American Legion Medals to Be Awarded Seniors ~at the â€" Mothers=and â€"Daughters 4 quet which will be held at the hi school tomorrow, Friday, April 26. As is the custom, the valedictorian of the ‘29 class of Deerfleldâ€"Shields, will be presented with a medal the night of graduation, June 13. The picture showed views of the academy life and Colorel Able spoke a few words concerning the school‘s standards. Alaskan views were also included, Colonel saying that Alaska is not always bitter cold, but is quite warm some of the time. tions and the fashion editors. of Harâ€" per‘s Bazaarâ€"and Vogue Patterns. Colonel Able, representative of the St. John‘s Military academy in Wisâ€" consin, brought several reels of picâ€" tures to show to Deerfield stadents last Wednesday, April 17, after school. _ s , ® Alberta~ L. Franklin, â€" junior at Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school, was awarded a prize last week in the Silk Design contest sponsored by Schwarâ€" zenbach, Huber and company. The contest was entered by students from every state in the union, and over 4300 designs were submitted to the jury ‘of awards. .. s ©There were 43 prizes in all and Alberta is to be commended for her excellent work. : j Military Academy Pictures l Shown in Auditorium Ali those who attend the banquet will be asked to participate in the singing of old songs such as "Old Black Joe" during the dinner hour. One of the mothers, Mrs. Smith, will entertain by singing a few songs. Her daughter, Louise; will accompany her. 7 j Tok Miss Wilsori, the dean of girls, says that it will be a very enjoyable eveâ€" ning, and she advises every one to try to go. * > Alberta L. Franklin ; f Wins Prize in Contest Tickets for the banduet are being sold ‘at the present time. r Catherine Preston, with a number of girls assisting her, will take charge as> hostesses during the evening. Harriette Golden, tile president of ‘the Girls‘ club will give a welcome address to the mothers at the beginâ€" ning of the evening. â€" ® Miss Brooks, French teacher at .Deex:fielq-Shieldg high school, will Thursday, April 25, 1929 Girls‘ Club Banquet ; Tomorrow, April 26 This: jury _qf awards was comprised DEERFIELD SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL , | Suburban Boys‘ Club New Man Secured for 6 Hold Banquet at H. S. Deerfield Athletic Dept. â€"â€"Miss Keller‘sâ€"and â€" Miss: .Parry‘s dancing classes are working on their numbers, some of which will take place in front of the curtain, so that stage shifting may be carried on without interruption. Mr. Kendig‘s tumbling class, as well as others, are practicing their various acts. Two days instead of one are being devoted to Student Stunts tryouts this year, which will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday, in the audiâ€" torium after school. The girls who are to give their orations in this local contest are Ella McEwen, Winifred Finch, _and. Beatâ€" rice Thorsen. Miss Perry of <the civics department has charge of the contest in Deerfieldâ€"Shields. ' Student Stunt Tryouts to Be Held Next Week In the final Flag contest that will be held around May 4, at Deerfreldâ€" Shields, the winner of the girls‘ conâ€" test will be decided. She will accomâ€" pany Raymond Anderson, winner of the boys‘ contest, to Chicago to parâ€" ticipate in the District contest. _ _ From the auditorium, the boys adâ€" journed to the lunch room where the banquetâ€"wasâ€"held.â€"Bradford Larson of Deerfleldâ€"Shields acted as toastâ€" master. + ‘"Mr. Sandwick hadâ€" as his guests from Chicago .high schools Edward Holpiuich and Maxâ€"Terry, of Harrison Technical high school, Fred Schultz and Rolandâ€"Edison, members of the student councilâ€"andâ€"haonor society reâ€" spectively of the Lane Techuical high school, and, two members of the Red and White, of the Lake View high school. * urban league, attended the Boy‘s club banquetâ€" held at Deerkeldâ€"Shields high school Saturday, April 20. Harâ€" rison, Lane, and Lake View, Chicago high schools, were each represented by two students, $ <<The program began at five o‘clock in the school â€"auditorium with every school presenting some stunt. Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields opened the program with the .school ‘dance orchestra playing three numbers, . Following this, the other five high schools presented oneâ€" act plays or playlets. Evanston gave an Indian farce, "Wild Nell.of..the Open | Plains,". Proviso presented â€"a skit written by one of their students called "Comingâ€"to the Conference." A "Chalk Talk" given by two stuâ€" dents from Oak Park closed the stunt program. [ * "Wild Animals in . Captivity" was the subject that Mr. George Morse, whowas the principat speaker of the evening, spoke to the boys about. â€"â€" Winners of Flag Contest to Be Judged May 4 Over two hundred boys from Morâ€" In order to give Coach J. A. Peel, ton, Proviso, Evanston, New Trier,| head coach mnasinm instructor PVE No ~â€"onlty 320 2 0000000 on ifi o cce ; anacagoce . 2" °2. m l . A 5A AACK 32 4 MA L4 ... C Mb T H E â€"P R E $ 3 Patronize Press Advertisers uit C oee w d M CSR o RMEWYITELE APYC Ehe N. Thurston, now of Melrose high school, Melrose, Massachusettes, will teach.in the Latin â€"department, which chas needed a teacher since the resigâ€" nation. of Mr. Heaton, and willâ€"be head coach of the varsity baseball team and of the junior football team .during the coming year. . $ .. _MÂ¥.~Peel, who flas wanted an extra man. on the athletic faculty for some time, is gladâ€"to have another assistâ€" ant. : "My idea," said Mr.:â€"Peel of the physical education department, "is that we should get every boy in the sthool into ‘athletic activity.> Since ing â€" track,. swimming, and ‘other sports, ‘ besides handling the office work and the many other things a ecach must do, a new teacher will be added to the staff of the high school next year. . The new .teacher, Mr. A. PJP TEEOTEEIEET TT UPEUEE ET gfififififi&fifififififififi&fifififig PooLl & PipEr SOCKLINGS â€"â€" TUMBLEDowW Ns FOOTERS: . The newest thing in summecrâ€" socks. ~~Imported and domestic. Fifty cents: the pait. ho EoS k aDl o 0o e oi enl, on ons en sB t P pliable tan efk hide. â€" The snug instep assures extreme comfort, even for the narâ€" rowâ€"heeléd foot. The season‘s favorite for boys and girls of all ages. Aboveâ€"Regulation height â€" shoe with crepe rubber sole. . Arch supporting. Belowâ€"Oxford with flexâ€" ible leather sole. They aré sturdily made from very soft L A8 Cw a +4 P us C "It‘s the way they‘re made that makes them fit"* Snor and Oxrorp CHILDREN‘S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston playâ€"tinre= STORE HOURS â€" 8 TO 4 ’ a member of Phi Beta Kappa and has ‘ Lplayed varsity baseball. _ _â€" _Miss Parry was graduated. from Deerfieldâ€"Shields and came here to teach three years ago after graduatâ€" ing from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and Rockford college. * A m i â€" § Miss Parry, head of the girls‘ athâ€" letic department, announced last week her engagement to Cecil A. Hallam, an electrical éngineer for the Western Electric company of Westfield, New Jerkey. | > ® s‘ Miss. Parry infends to be xi;azried in â€"the early fall andâ€"willâ€"live in Westâ€" field, New Jersey.â€"â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€" : _ Mr.â€" Sandwick,. who secured Mr. ’I'hurston,v said of him, "Mr. Thursâ€" ton is a graduate of Dartmouth where Miss Editha Parry Announces Engagement 1 came to Deerfieldâ€"Shields I have worked toward that end." 23

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