Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Apr 1930, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COUNTY COMMI'HEI‘S MEET AND ORGANIZE Republicans Rained l'rzyhorsll Chairman: Democrats Choose John O'Keefe W M Rabbi Heller to at M Th n In H 0'5 wk "it In and in Ih " r, April 2:1. in l In-l avenue. Ev Invited to attend W furl Pony. April " Mics soeial club of the Elks d I curd party, Wednesday April 2:3. in the club rooms " Sh Sun" M War um- pulp "mud” Democrat» h an th 'r t9 Be Speaker Sunday [hum invitm W h th, Mr ti 1k ht u-mu-n an: I). "in w perm the J" hm h unty (an pr: h in the krtitttte " "eerfield incum- Charlvs Shcaht-n as. evntrali Arthur Vetter as trust Monday" Installation of the he n you" wrupyinz hr. Isaac ightmnn. wen-Mary w lh-mm un airman unln rm Ju ('incln- Inf .thv is, will Knpllll rn ttco rfield trial anvnt IN-m- M Mi Enn- Incl 'ear and [in W cor Our Highland Park Moose . Elect New Officers Installation April 28 fi .Fhn Walk: Kniuuu of M I tt th Pl ink it National Hearing Week _ to Be Held May 1-8 mnnu "The May lol is National Hearing week will not the friends of the Hard of Hearing crime forward 3nd help re- noro this pleasure by sittninir the pe- tition in circulation for the installation ot Marin: aids in the theatres and Har Highland Park Lodge No. 446, will Order In! Moose held their In- ml election of Mice" last Monday 'oning at Witten hall. The follow- q were eledted tor the insulin: year, . osldy of Lake Forest as dictator, in What the priv vinema. Mr. Fa um hr Sum cling May Th, Thu “( In" II. Thor the I)“ seine Ah kw- Sheaht-n an. trcasurer, and ur Vetter as trustee. r' tullation of the newly elected of. ' will take place at the regular ine to he held at Wilton hall on lay owning. April M. P. Kelly, t North Manse of Moomtheart m will be present at that time will as} as installing officer. invittition has also been extend- p Waukegan and North Chicago ~s tt, he present on this night and ation tht n will be in as; ax invitation Wauketr; I tt, he DIV ho mem? int itnt I). r, be present on this ommittee in ehartre ity rut " frym enjoying pub. 'lainmt-nts by partial deafness proportihn of these could at. -uh-rs and churches were the.“ ions; mnippml with hearing ap- y, Juno Fi, has been so! midt- lodge as a hudy to make its pilgrimuad to Meseheart, ty of Childhood," This will re the many friends of the n omrorturtity to attend and splendid work being done by ho art-Most (paternal societies “mun numbers at Highland Park turn nut. 100 per cent. Inlh Anniverury us! IO Highland Park lodge W' their tenth anniversary. m w under way for a grand n. natives lit-in: .1an to the from tirm Visit Mo-heart Juno it. has been the m odueed, the "afenrd hrs te and Lake theatre is the " tar which has dune so. rpath theatre of Lake For. me the first in the suburbs her the "an! of Hearing. you will soon follow suit, un-ly be repaid by the itra. l snot-3M atendtutee of the on MRS. W. P. JOHNSON tue. Waukegan Ave. ' Highland Park. Ill. go Lvagut' hr the "am has recently organized at Is comniilu-o for the in- hearing aids in the the- hurvhm of Oticatto and ',00.000 an a y hf Vvicc-dictator, Carl rmal homing real- Jo be deprived of enjnyintt a good _ '. Mrs. Wilhelmina steinkraus, died al hearing reat- yvsterday morning at the 0'Connell {NI deprived of hospital at O'Connell, Wis. She is the my” a mod mother of Mrs. s. A. Roberts, Mrs. R. tm Erskine, Miss Anne Steinkraus. Her lt. " really tfn' Many friends in Highland Park will """f tly' "mm" regret tn hear of her death. Mrs. 't T little 199.810inkraus had many numerous visits 'NO' "1 Fl WINK“ tn Highland Park and had mule many friends here. THE PRESS as prelim, Insurer, and atlned people timo ark lodge xivcrsary. r a grand m. to the L' regard- the Hard hrrpine "I" tut by l. a Miss ' In- he.. hy siet ,_‘. dinner. Representative Group Attends Dinner Given for Dr. Wm. John Cooper Evanstnn hiuh 1 man of Lake Jesse L. S'mith, bars of local sch M's. otncials of (-iatinns of the of tho Wnmen's All in all it was a fine group of community Workers who ought to be anthem-d in such a pleasant warat the high School more than once a your. The managing committee had first considered holding the dinner at a hutel or tea morn but it was de- cided that the purpose of the whole evening was to focus attention on our local educational system and that the I-ntiro affair should take plaée at the high school and be u demonstration of the high school in as many aspects An excellent dinner was served in the high school lunch roam under the direction of Mrs. Clark Wright. The household arts department co-opernt- ed by selecting a group of girls from Miss Campbell's classes, who assisted hy wetting the tables and serving the dinner. It w is a pleasure to many of the quests to observe how beautifully thoiirls served and it added greatly tn thc.signiheanee of the dinner, The girls who tank part in this demon. stratirm were Janet McCaffrey, Guth- Nim- lieruhe. Catherine Zimmer, Lor- etta. b'ehwalhaek, Leona Slack, Irma Llewelyn, Evelyn Murphy, Violet Johnson, Isabel Burris, Madeline Theilen. Anna Sehwnll. Anna Bran- clnnisin, Margaret Wrenn. Passes Away at The B.Y's annual dance will be held Wednesday evening. April 23 It the Y. W. C. A., Laurel avenue. The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend. Joe Schneider's orchestra will furnish the music. and they certainly need. no in. troduction. pus sole, In": Annunl Dance Home in Wisconsin school; Miss Ammer- Forest Day school, Clark Wright, mem- ool boards and.teaeh- Parent-Teacher asso- district and of some clubs. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS IN SESSION Final Meeting of Year Held on Wednesday; Legislative Issues Noted With primaries ptr elections ‘coming in th to look ahead to some legislative issues , summer up in the Voter, as follows: The Highland Park League " Women Voters met at the Presby- tvrian church on Wednesday, April 16. This was the last mettimr of the year, and consisted of election of of- ficers,' and reports trom.the various mmmittees. A full account will be given next wedk, _ - . ' _A__. l After introducing Magnolia, daugh- I (er of the captain-owner of the Show I Boat as a child of five, fifteen years elapse and Laura La Plante, star of the production, enacts Magnolia at the age of twenty. Most of the story takes place at this period. There is a final sequence in which Miss La Planto appears tit the titre of fifty, This is the Brat time she has ever appeared on the screen in elderly , makeup. "The tax situation in Illinois wui undoubtedly be the foremost problem hetore the 1931 General Assembly. Even though a special session may be called this spring to consider a rev- onue amendment to be. voted on in November and to give Chicago ti- nancial relief, nevertheless many of the state financial problems will await the incoming legislators. Uni- form accounting for .loeal govern- ments, reorganization of state and (Continued on page M) "ShowBoat" Coming to Alcyon Theatre With the mm” of this picture tak- ine five monihs'and the characters in the story aging forty-five years, the Universal super-talking p ie t It r e, yshuw Brat" will present to theater- goers at the Alcyon theater starting Monday, the acme of perfection in the art uf admit makeup. The popular novel by Edna Ferber from which the story is taken covers almost half a century. The principal vharncturs, most of whom are car- ried through to the end of the picture, are first seen in the Cotton Palace Floating theater on tho Mississippi river. Alma Rubens, as Julie, a member of the troupe in the beginning and the keeper of a notorious resort in Chicago in the main body of the story, also ages fifteen years. And Emily Fitzroy, as Parthenia Ann Hawks, mother of Magnolia, starts at thirty- five and passes away at eighty. In the youthful sequence Joseph Schildkraut is introduced in the role of Gaylord Ravenal, the river gam- bler who joins the Show Boat troupe. In the end, he, too, has aged. Berthil Berg, former Deerfield. Shields student is now'assoeiated with station WIBO of Chicago, as chief television operator. He was former operator at station WCHI. Associated with wmo Thursday, April IT, 1930 Ei’tBQiion in Illinois will ies past, and general I in the fall, it is well o some of the probable lea. These are well March Illinois general

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy