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The Bighland Bark Press Thursday, October 2, 1930 Published weekly by at â€" Highland | Park, Entered s Second Class matter §40 Central Avenue, Highland Park, N. | \'1‘ PeNiaermens wC Mrs. Raymond Roth attended the is .T’“’?‘:L‘!.“_““t,’.‘t:‘.’i‘f!’,4 1Grand Temple Convention of the Pyâ€" Chieago office: 6 N. Michigan Ave, State 6326 | thian Sisters held last Thursday, Friâ€" BSUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR| jay and Saturday in Decatur, lllinois, All communieations must be accompani«| _ My. and. Mrs. J. Velo and family by . the name and address . of ‘h:h.w;;"' left for Lockport, Ind. this morning h‘;":vl‘:""’:.'d.‘;“h;:f:"’:T::r:':;:“mu":; where they will make their future eurrent issue. home. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, Mrs. H. B. Roberts has returned obituaries, notices of entertainments or other | to Highland Park after visiting her auffairs where an admittance charge is M‘bmther Mr. Fred J. Brown in La lished, will be charged at regular advertis | (rango, Ind, Mrs. Roberts‘ brother ing. rates. |lives in the old homestead. 1911, at {ho post office at Highland Arthur H. Emerson, Jr., left last Monday to resumeâ€" his studies . at Deerfield academy, Deerfield, Mass. The Press Bridge club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fay., 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Larson are the happy parents of a daughter born vesterday (Wednesday) morning at THUR the Highland Park hospital, Mr. Thomas Carolan of Pasadena, Calif., spent a few days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCa{â€" frey. ~He will return to his home in California about the fifteenth of this month. » Rt'xsqll Flint who is a student at the University of Illinois, spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Mrs. Wainwright of 441 St. Johns place and Mrs. Hoffman of Ravinia entertained last week at an all day meeting of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, State of Illinois. Mrs. Fred Macchtle of Glenview avenue had as her weekâ€"end guests her daughter Miss Janet ‘Maechtle and Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Milwauâ€" kee. f Mrs. L. F. Hoppe is leaving this evening â€"for Des Moines, Towa, to spend a few days with relatives. Her mother Mrs. Smith will return home with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibson, Jr., of . Orchard â€"lane â€" celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary Monâ€" day evening, when they entertained at dinner. Mrs. John Freberg is entertaining the Ladics Aid society of the Swedish church at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘A. T. Larson of N. St. Johns avenue, Thursday afternoon, October IS8UED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK by TBE UDELL PRINTING COMPANY §40 Central Avenue, Highland Park, L Telephone Highland Park 557â€"568â€"559 Local and Personal FElizabeth Silber Worth SDAY Harmony â€" Ear Training Instruction in Piano 623 Tel JaZZ Highland Park 3446 Rythm, etc. . Hoppe is leaving Des Moines, Tow days with relatives Smith will return VINE AVENUE by The Udell Printing Co. k, Lake County, Illincis October 2, 1980 Classical No. 31 [ Park Mrs. E. Lehmkuh] entertained her Tuesday evening 500 club at her home on North avenue. The prize winâ€" ners were Mrs. Frank Walz, Miss Grace Johnston and Mrs. Nick Wilâ€" liams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of H. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Laurel avenue have as their guest this week, their aunt, Mrs. Mary Pilâ€" kington of Sigourney, Iowa. In "Song O‘ My Heart," his first audible picture for the screen, John MceCormack, the world‘s greatest lyric tenor, sings 11 numbers, logically inâ€" troduced in the action of the delightâ€" t'u‘lfi.yricul romance, which comes to thd‘Deerpath theatre on October 8 Through the medium of the movieâ€" Mrs. Turpin of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting her daughter Miss Mildred Turpin, of the Udell apartments. _ Mrs. Mary Brand Wessling and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Stryker of Deerâ€" field entertained at a family reunion fom the Brand‘s of Highland Park 1’ Florida, last Thursday. Covers were laid for nine Nothing was lacking but wine. Stories of present, and stories of past Were happily enjoyed by all to the last, If the story be simple, the moral be plain Who enjoys himself shall rejoice again. John McCormack at Deerpath Oct. 8 and 9 tone, the voice that has always been proclaimed great is considered to be made greater via the singing screen. ‘Of the entire repertoire, "I Hear You Callinz Me," "Rose of Tralée" and "Little Boy Blue," are perhaps the most appreciated numbers. "Little Boy Blue" is based on the pocm by Eugene Field and set to music by Ethelbert Nevin. In singâ€" ing "Little Boy Blue," Frank Borâ€" zage, who directed "Song O My Heart," has deftly introduced a picâ€" torial effect of a little boy, his dog and his toy soldiers, giving an added human touch. "I Hear You Calling Me," is so identified with the great tenor that he rarely fails to include it as an enâ€" core during his concert programs. THE PRESS GARNETT‘S Smart Dresses of Jersey and C _T weed a""~ The V elvet Beret The velvet beret is here againâ€"in a loveier, more flattering form. The new ones are distinguished by skillâ€" ful drapery and are the most adorâ€" able youthful things you‘ve seen. ndividuality â€" Guernsey Franklin Le Pelley Christmas Cards to suit the individual $2.50 Hand drawing Hand lettering Original designing Phone HIGHLAND PARK 2219 or 4234 You will enjoy wearing these dresses for many occasionsâ€"for business, for the street, for sports or for motoring. We‘re sure you will feel that you must have one of these new dresses when you see the smart styles, and note the good values. t Sizes for Women and Misses ; $16.50 $5.95 to