Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 19 Jan 1933, p. 17

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specially for the January exhibiâ€" he Indiana Artâ€" Mr. Williams is title of the picâ€" n Winter." The ut 25x30 inches. are representâ€" ach in the nonâ€"â€" d last week at tel in Indianâ€" Y, JANUARY 19, scene that was ision line By Edâ€" f Nashville, reâ€" _ members. T scene was reâ€" lianapolis Sunâ€" f 8' With a deâ€" his picture on nts New e City at ny Last Week wn and Morgan, ed the inspiraâ€" is Hoosier snow 178 lan. 12, the North Daughters of the ion, presented the Park a storm flag _ day and at thig ist in memory of father of Mrs. ‘atten and Richâ€" the ritual of the ion by Dr. Chrisâ€" cceptance of the er Lyle Gourley, read a quotation e American flag Drake, concludâ€" ze headed "In by Lucille E. itirely to that UNDRY prominent locaâ€" of Central aveâ€" ne down on that ered by the city holidays and imâ€" now Scenes feet the way supplanting the if presented to .R. many years you get your says it can‘t sie, have you included presâ€" Advocate. painted Mrs. Grace Tibbals Dies Mrs. Graceâ€" B. Tibbals, of Waukeâ€" gan, long prominent in American Legion Auxiliary affairs, died late Saturday night after an illness of about two months. Mrs. Tibbals who was president of the Lake County American Legion Auxiliary, was well known in Highland Park. â€" Judge Vetter ruled that the three girls must be sent to school every day, otherwise the parents will be subject to. fines of from $5 to $20 daily. . Mr.Grubert pleaded the illness of his wife, and upon the presentaâ€" tion of a certificate from Dr. Sugâ€" den, Florence will be allowed to stay at home for several days. Mrs. Sherman asked to have her daughter sent back to the Deerâ€" field Grammar School, but the school board, because of crowded eonditions, could not accept her. to wear. Mrs. Reichelt replied by saying that the Parentâ€"Teacher Asâ€" sociation and Social Service provide clothes where necessary to all stuâ€" dents at Deerfieldâ€"Shields. She asâ€" serted that silk stockings and sevâ€" eral pairs of shoes had been given the girl, but were being worn by the mother and an older sister. Lunch money can be earned by theJ students at the school. Test cases regarding "wilful truâ€" ancy" from school were heard in Justice of the Peace John Vetter‘s court in Deerfield on Thursday afâ€" ternoon and evening, Jan. 12, inâ€" volving Attendance of children from three families at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high sehool in Highland Park. The defendants were Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mrs. K. K. Konsitzke, and Adoliph Grubert, all of Deerâ€" field. They are the parents of Vioâ€" la Sherman, 14; Elizabeth Konsitzâ€" ke, 15; and Florence Grubert, ‘14, who enrolled at the high school last September and have attended less than half the semester. | Personnel Officer and Visiting Teacher Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt got the warrants on complaint of Principal R. L. Sandwick of the high school, and she appeared in court to give testimony. Mrs. Konsitzke stated that her daughter did not attend school beâ€" cause of lack of proper clothing THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1983 Truancy Cases d&t PETROLEUM COMPANY FUEL QOILS OMMERCE that more than meet the specifications â€" _ of The Bureau of Standards by Judge J. Vetter AND OPERATED BY ‘nm. _ Phones Wilnstt $8 L. Tilly, of New York, was chosen viceâ€"president. Mr. Appel lives at 404 Linden avenue, Highland Park. The regular meeting of Dumaresq ‘Spencér Post No. 145, American Legion, will be held this evening (Thursday) at 8 o‘clock in the Legion rooms on the third floor of the Masonic temple. â€" _ Néw Warehousemen‘s President Vallee O. Appel, of Highland Park, was elected president of the American Warehousemen‘s associaâ€" tion in Chicago last Saturday. D. This event is unique in the history of the Evanston store and is exâ€" pected to be one of the outstanding value events of the year. The servâ€" ice features of the store will be emâ€" phasized too, Saturday â€"the rental library, the personal shopping idea, the evening: shopping hours, and other services of the institution. The rental library, for instance, features all the newest books â€" fiction, bioâ€" graphy, philosophy, travelâ€"and no deposit is required to take one of the books out. The library is on the fourth floor. The parking service is one of the most popular, for cusâ€" tomers may park their cars in the parking lot west of the store withâ€" out charge or obligation. Attention also is directed to the furnished. apartment on the fifth floor of the store, where new ideas in home decâ€" oration are presented. _ To better acquaint customers with the individual merchandise sections of the store, the Evanston store or Marshall Field & Company has planned a big sales event for Saturâ€" day, Jan. 21, to be known as Section Feature Day. An important special value will be presented from each section in the store, illustrating the range of merchandise stocks and the exceptional opportunities for savâ€" ings which the store offers in pracâ€" tical, useful merchandise cf quality. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND | DRY CLEANING CO. Section Feature Day â€". r at Marshallh Field‘s Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS Legion Post To Meet THE PRESS 4e fz

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