Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 26 Mar 1931, p. 44

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The : attending representation brought together not only those entâ€" gaged in attempting to develop a mnmxh.mki.t.s.i._lmf‘!lfi' and . coâ€" operation in business and service orâ€" ganization _elements._of . the commuâ€" nity, but brought realization to the numerous guéests from other North Shore communities that Deerfleld is most certainly intent upon improving 1ts" growing possibilithes; s â€"==>â€"~ ~ Capt., John Gorby, in charge of tion with the approaching Century of Progress Exposition,. was the prinâ€" cipal speaker of the meeting. His discusston of â€"theâ€"1983â€"World‘sâ€"Fair plans covered graphically. the stuâ€" tive committee is preparing grounds, buildings and exhibits, even now, two years beforé its opening, with only a minimum of publicity. _____â€"__ other communities of the North Shore sentative business and professional men were gathered at one table, an occasion which has heretofore seldom occurred; primarily for the purpose of hearing a talk concerning the comâ€" ing Century. of Progress Exposition in 1933, and secondly for the accomâ€" plished view of cementing a closer acâ€" quaintanceship among the business men of the city. ; es is its proximity to Waukegan road (U. S. 41), which can only be and is, the leading highway to Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotasâ€"and the great northwest. ~Capt: Gorby emphasized emphatically the results which are bound to be open to Deerfield by reaâ€" son of our transportation importance. He urged that Deerfield should, prior to 1933, construct an airâ€"port for the movement of traffic, for which Deerâ€" field could be considered a junction point ‘between automobile transporâ€" tation and airplane delivery to Grant Park. â€" He maintained that automoâ€" biles would undoubtedly be taboo in the loop of Chicago during the months of the fair, and the only means of swift transportation from the outlying suburbs would lie in the lc f all vehicl ife from Chicago, with rail, electric and airplane ingress to Chicago the only field Rotary club the members of the combined Lion‘s club of Deerfield and Chamber of Commerce held a groupâ€" edâ€"luncheon â€"meeting atâ€"Fehr‘scafe, ..;-i ‘sday :th '““ [9th.:= é*:'sif is in Deerfield with respect to these fem«) tions of the grandeur of the exhibits tures is evident When=itâ€"is=considâ€"| and lavish expenditures arranged for ered that during 1893, during the| in the construction of the numberless last . World‘s Fair some twentyâ€"eight| buildings of the exposition, describâ€" million people attended the lake front,| ing, as well, the architectural designs when ‘Chicago was but a baby comâ€"| and theâ€"scientific development attendâ€" pared to its present world importance, | ant with our present age of discoverâ€" it must now be realized that seventyâ€"| ies and inventions. f ; five million admissions, as estimated| ~So interesting was his discourse, by Capt. Gorby, cannot be far wrong | that he was asked to prolong his talk in their attendance estimates. He| with additional illustrations of the stipulated that the Chicago loop area| plans of the World‘s Fair commitâ€" has but accommodations for. sixtyâ€"| tees. + thousand beds. What ~prospects,!, Surely Deerfield can and must therefore, has Deerfield and the sutrâ€"| share in this prosperity when the rounding North Shore communities| time arrives, and with the unbiased, for assuming its shareâ€"of the transâ€"| harmonious and sincere â€"spirit of, its portation,~ feeding, and he ixin Bburâ€"| service â€" organizations working toâ€" den#"ithwhich it will be faced?"The | gether, its development and prosperâ€" merchants of our community and the ity cannot bhe questioned,. . . ... ... ... Deerfield Service 44 Organizations Hear _ _ l Mrs. Clarence Huhn and Mrs. Lesâ€" cakes and candies all} were decorated. The party was given by the church school workers for parents of the Sunday _school and friends of _ the chureh. ce rmsngr week at the Merchandise Mart, was that set by Mrs. Walter Metcalf, for the Deerfield Garden club, which has been awarded second prize. iss _~~All the games played had some conâ€" ' E E l x1 l ' n # . # â€" in the dinner table class at the Illinois Garden club‘s flower show, held this trimmed in black,, a centerpiece Of mirrors flanked by a pair of black china swans which serve as containâ€" Mrs. William Cruickshank, one of the reception committee, in a little Irish costume, measured the . guests upon their arrival and charged them five â€"vents â€"forâ€"every â€"foot of their height,â€"and a penny forâ€"every addiâ€" tional inch over five feet.. _ _ _ â€"_ _ AnC_ CIOLN, aycu d wingvo £00, JB set off efl‘ec'tively by. crystal ser\’rice means, "A thousand welcomes to all" was conspicuously placed on the wall. Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Bert Krogstad sang a group of Irish songs followed by community singing by the guests, of. other Irish songs. ; Deerfield Woman Wins Prize at Flower Show There were about fortyâ€"five the Presbyterian church last Tuesâ€" day. The assembly room was approâ€" priately decorated and an attractive motto in green and white "Gaid mille . Surely Deerfield can and must share in this prosperity when the time arrives, and with the unbiased, harmonious and sincere spirit of, its e its development nad proipers gether, . . Civic.Association Meets Several interesting speakers will talk on givic problems at the next meeting of the Civic association to be held next Wednesday evening, April first, at eight o‘clock, above the Citizens State Bank. Every Deerfield citizen is invited and urged to attend. community in its _ entirety, probably realize now only hazily what limitless possibilities lay before them, in conâ€" templation of the era of prosperity which cannot help but be theirs. This fact, however, Capt. Gorby avers, will beâ€"driven â€"homeâ€"to theâ€"business ‘men of the suburban communities when the real publicity drives commence in the fall of 1932. > â€"â€"COapt.â€" Gorbyâ€"gave â€"vividâ€"illustraâ€" tions of the grandeur of the exhibits and lavish expenditures arranged for in the construction of the numberless buildings of the exposition, describâ€" ing, as well, the architectural designs and the â€"scientific development attendâ€" ant with our present age of discoverâ€" ies and inventions. * * St. Patrick‘s Party Proves Salvagion Army. Drive an Enjoyable Affair; _ Being Organized Here; TH E P R E 8 8 The sixteen major activities of the Salvation Army Home Service instiâ€" tutions, ‘homes, emergenéy bureaus, It was found that Lake county each its ux_;fo:gmntes. from the. Salvation Army, and that for several years the contributions from Lake county have been entirely: inadequate to . support ‘the service given it _ _ sz _ The following men were placed upâ€" on the Highland _ Parkappeal board for the Salvation Army and another meeting is called for Friday noon, March 27, at the Green Tea Pot, to pertect plans for appeat which â€"wilt be carried forward immediately. The board: . President, 8. A. St. Peter; viceâ€"president, J. W. Simons; secreâ€" tary, B. A. Belmont; treasurer, W. M. Dooley. Paul L. Udell, publicity chairman; F. V. Nelson, sports capâ€" tain; G. W. Sheahan, Louis Sinclair, sire of the Salvation Army; that the Chamber of Commerce of the United States <chad especially conceded the privilege, in acknowledgment of World War service of that organization and that it was an established rule of the Salvation Army not to make solicitaâ€" tion for funds except through bong of local ‘citizens in their respecti cities and towns. «e * ~~A~group of representative business men met with Mrs. Mary T. Wishâ€" man, Salvation Army appeal director, Tuesday at noon, relative to forming an appeal board in Highle.rd Park. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY EVANSTON STOREâ€"CHURCH AND SHERMAN KOTE X K LEENE YX FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Come in, or use Personal Telephone Service Call Greenleaf 6600 . . . . Rogers Park 8500 14 Other Decennial Notion Values 3 bes. 88c â€" (order limited to 12 boxes) Avamaste on Every Foor â€" Regular size boxes ‘ (order limited to 12 boxes) that â€"the A selling of ‘E. M. Knox, B. H. Atwood, industrial wcaptains; Iqu.obt:. Pease, Chas. P. Hunâ€" iter, A. L Nordskog, J. H. Moran, Wm. ‘Witten, Fred Ejgice, Lyle Gourley, ‘commercial captains; Jas. Collins, W. ‘J.~Brown,. .0. _C..Okrud,. captains. of .men‘s fraternal organizations; Dr.; C. IV. Nichols, Atty G. T. Thorne, proâ€" ‘fessionalâ€" captains; R. L. Sandwick, Twoâ€"residents of Lakeâ€"county have ‘been granted patents on inventions during the past week. Alexander B. Boucher, <Libertyville, â€"carrying case ‘with lock controlled attaching means. Edward M. Laing, Highland Park, golt ball washer.: â€":*:â€"â€"."_~â€">â€"â€"â€" rescue home and maternity hospital. budget will be given by a Women‘s division of this board now in process of formation.â€" Their efforts will be especially to aid the Salvation Army school captains. mesn h _ "" membere are urged ts The regular meeting of Highland Park ~chapter " No.: "806," Women "of Mooseheart Legion will be held Tuesâ€" day night, April 7. Mrs. Theodore Osâ€" born, president ofthe Highland Park Social Serviceâ€"work willâ€"address the Patent for. Golf Ballâ€" â€" _ Washer Granted Laing _Plans are being made for a Corno party to be held Tuesday evening, April 21. =â€" â€"_ | Mooseheart Women: =>= ~Hold Meeting April 7 88C¢ Thursday, March 26, 1931 be held t ~â€"days at t the â€"loe CCCR ©20 e Om de ,‘:‘iefl o:’ fi; ."M’:‘oum Entitled ‘An C reports of defray the thip, and measures a before the NOTICE NOTICE 18 hearing will b in the City Ha nc on P henring «i 6 387 Central the hour of Moderatorâ€" w Given und March A. P 45 $ Assistant Assistant Su T Ol id Pomaant sa 0 TUESDAY proximo, being a.m. and C of the prog on April | Glencoe wi prised â€"th while a â€"c Kapschult constitutio adopted. Meeting: Assistin president « tion of W ization pr Tll'fifl,"lt tutes; Mrs president c tion, and . president :« Mrs. F. ter A. WC the board, fice for t willâ€"serve Mrs. Bate Kgp.chuE Carl E. B Mrs. D. ] Mrs. Burt tral ave., 8th Preeing mfliltln: glf”h-‘ Organi Woman‘s ing â€" of : ei held publi By una Ravinia) Siocrveaing 7th Precine! mii.fi;i fng*ighhnd 5th 3rd Precine! ‘â€" Sheridan â€" 4th Precinet 41 8. St. m . lst _ P; NOTICE I Woma at Thursda Loning Mrs. C. ation of Town unde

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