Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 20 Mar 1930, p. 36

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Enter 5 Exhibits .The Garden Club of De.riuld is entering the exhibits in the Central States Cardin 1nd Flower Show to he held " the Chic-lo Stadium. he held at the Chicago Stadium. Asrril 5 to 13. A dinner table for six is being planned Incl manned by Mrs. Frank Burroughs and Mrs. Jesse Strong. A shutout box study in being re- produced by Mrs. Frank Russo, Mrs. E. K. Williams and Mrs. Riehnrd Far- Highland Park For th e NEW MAJESTIC RADIO 536 Central Avenue H IGHWOOD TAILOR SHOP HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY in Garden Show 322 Railway Avenue, Highwood Suits and T0pcoats Exclusively We Handle SUNDAY DELIVERIES The Bower urnngement foe I liv- ing room is being done by Mrs. A. R. erner Ind Mn. Lewis Ashmln. A small garden showing I trate- way and the planting beyond in be. ins plinned and developed by Mrs. Monroe McKillnp and Mrs. Carleton Scribner. A miniture model entry will 1150 be made, Mrs. R. L. Johnson is gen- eral chairman in charge of the vari- ous committees. Mrs. Irving Brand has charge of the ticket snle for the club. This ad. vance ticket we wilt be closed on March M. and those wishing tickets V. T, McMAHON. R, Ph, G, STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY Highland Park's Authorized Dealer THE PRESS English Taffee Phone Highland Park 2404 Delicious Different Conduct Mission at Holy Cross Church will please call Mrs. Brnndor, or my member. of the (Burden Club of Deer- field. Masses will be at the usual hour on Sunday and 10 a.m. and during the week It 6 and 8 o"eloek. There will be short instructions after the mis- sion masses. Sermons in the evening at 8 o'clock. Wilmot P. T. A. Holds Election March 21 A course of instructions and ser- mons which will prove interesting edi- fying and inspiring will be given by the Rev, T. J. Trency " a mission to be held in the Holy Cross church starting Sunday, March 23 and con- cluding Sunday, April J. ”Nun-Catholics as well as Catholics of the community are cordially in- vited to the services. The first week will be devoted to the women and the second to the men. The Wilmot school P. T, A. will hold their regular "neetintt Friday evening March 21 at il o'eloek at the schoul. This meeting should be of interest to every member as it is the time for the annual election and all should come out and vote for ot, fieers for the ensuing year. New Phone Highland Park 350 I The strength of democracy lies in the ability to meet new situations. Reconstruction, ftnanee, monopolies, l and Americanization of immigrants lhad been national problems in pre- ceding years, but stabilization of cur- irency by national and federal-reserve Ibanks under the gold standard, dt- termination of the obligations of capi- l tal and labor by legislature and court. land expansion of education were itwantieth century solutions. We were {making this the age of applied sci- l ence-skyscrapers, electric lights, Pa- nama Canal, automobiles, airplanes, l,'l'i",'ltle,l?-el'en' from out of the un- (known came war! Great empires fought in a death struggle. Neutrali- ties disregarded, atrocities perpe- trated, treaties ignored, we, too, en- tered the World War to change it to a eonitiet for democracy. 1 War -tu end Wars. Then followed the Ar- mistice, peace, and readjustment. Readjustment brought restriction of immigration, woman suffrage, and prohibition. Recognizing our respon- sibility to-posterity, we, have spon- sored peace conferences and disarma- ment movements. As a world power we seek world democracy. Who do you wnnt to head the work the coming year'. . Come out and do your part to elect them. There will be other import- ant business, All who are interegted in future welfare of school are invited to come and all members are urged to remem- ber the date and hour and be present. Delegotes must be chosen for the State convention. which is to be held at Evanston this year, Special mu- sic by music teacher and boys and girls glee clubs. Practice Recital A practice recital and criticism class was given by a number of pu- pils of Miss Frances Biederstadt in the assembly hall of the Presbyter- ian church at " o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon. A drill in quick thinking, harmony and ear training followed the musical program which was given by the following pupils. Jane Todd, Doris Ott, Veneta Frost, Arline Ment- Ber, Gladys Scheskie. Betty Muhlke, Kathleen Gallowa'y, Sara Getty, Mar- jorie Bruggman. Frederick Piepen- brok, Duncan Reids, Walton Reeds, Barbara and Martha Ashman. EINBECKER’S PRIZE 500-WORD HISTORY tion had become a world power (Continued from page 8) Thursday, March 20, 1930 Publicity Committee.

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