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

@ loin d, the post has engaged the mic Temple in Waukegan for evening. . Thé dance, which is » the outstanding annual event he North Shore Line post, is *o provide funds for their reâ€" E reachéd are: Dave Carison, H. P. 1869; L. F. Hoppe, whose # phone is H. P. 3043, but who be reached during the day at wwic 6900; Frank Elwell, tel. H. 885; and G. H. Stevens, Wauâ€" n, tel. Majestic 4142. . post from the rest of the disâ€" ‘::tptomh:-m‘_tthenn!p‘ rday Only gion Post Will Hold *Dance February 18th ____15§e oPS 250 d@ance, to be held in Wauâ€" on Saturday evening, Feb. Tel. H. P. 3140 HIGHLAND PARK 185 ty to attend their fourth of repay a trip from any disâ€" IAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1088 P° 25¢ arket may be secured from any der Dave Carison, who is. 1 charge of the arrangeâ€" The best in music will | by‘Al Everett and his 22¢ 28C 17¢ invites No. sary Week, the North Shore Area Council of the â€"Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica is conducting the annual fund campaign to meet the financial reâ€" qnmhfuthymlmwm wood‘s toward maintaing $300. ?::.bdfln for ~Aunds â€" will start on Thursday morning, Feb. 16, and it is the hope of theâ€"execuâ€" tive committees that their efforts. will meet with the same cooperation and hearty response as in former years, so that the necessary funds may be secured with which the splendid work of this organization can be carried on for 1983. 3 f An early contribution of $10 has already been received from the Holy Name Society of the St. James Caâ€" tholic Church. A meeting of the team captains and each captain will select a team of four men, togetheér with several women who have offered their serâ€" vices in order that the drive may be completed in one day. i It is estimated that the cost per Scout for the coming year will be slightly less than $5, compared to $10.33 as a national average cost. The reason for this very nominal cost is the greatly reduced personnel of the North Shore Area Council, and the further sacrificesof the reâ€" maining members donating their services not only in the field but in the office as well. The following captains have volâ€" unteered their services to obtain the required quota in Highwood: Giosue Mocogni, Marshall Williams, Ray Unbehaum, J. E. Engquist, Herman Fromelt, Otto F. Fisher, Paul Muâ€" zik, Clyde Cameron, Charles Laegâ€" eler, Batisti Pasquesi, Tony Rossi. Large Attendance at Dance Saturday Night Saturday night was a busy one at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. In spite of the extremely cold weather the street in front of the club was lined with cars. Inside the ball room was gay with Valentine decorations, Small tables lighted by red candles were placed around the hall and very early, all were ocâ€" cupied. It was a crowd of all ages starting with the high school. stuâ€" dents and ending with fathers and mothers of some of th¢e youngâ€" est. The music was woll ‘received, at closing time no one seemed anxiâ€" ous to leave and many encores were played. f & Another dance will be given on March 18th so save the date for the Northwestern Settlement Comâ€" munity dance. L The committee wish to express their thanks not only for themselves but for the settlement. The proâ€" ceeds go directly to Miss Harriet Vittum and knowing her as well as all do, it is not necessary to assure you of the‘ great amount of good that she will accomplish with it. Please remember our weekly acâ€" tivity Sandwich Day. Sandwiches may be sent to the schools or to the Northwestern station by 9:30. The yare taken to schools where children would otherwise have no lunch, and distributed. We have many loyal contributors and we wisla "Me and My Gal" is a saucy, gay, comedy drama that races merrily on its way to entertain the Alcyon patrons tonight and tomorrow. Joan the youngest and most lovable of the Bennetts, and Spencer Tracy are the two young scamps referred to in the title For Saturday the The first mentioned is a thrilling mystery play and the second is up to Mix‘s usual high standard for clean fun and enjoyment. The latâ€" est Our Gang Comedy is on the show for Saturday also. Performâ€" ances on Saturday are continuous. Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant and Charles Ruggles are the three leads in‘ "Madame Butterfly" a pleasing little romantic picture, that plays the Aleyon Sunday and Monday, to thank them for t support.â€"Contributed. double bill in many months. Featâ€" ure number one is "The Thirteenth Guest" with Lyle Talbot and Ginâ€" ger Rogers, while Tom Mix in "Hidâ€" den Gold" is feature number two. Tok PEDE i IIEE MEAAA se 20 t en Oe 29 ° Feb. 19â€"20. On Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday Metro sends one of the best comedies of the year in "Fast Life" with William Haines, Conrad Nage!, Fine Showing Next Week at Alcyon Madge Evans and Clif Edwards. On Wednesday, Washington‘s Birthâ€" day, there will be a matinee at 2. Deerfleld P.T.A. Meets Todiy The Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. is meeting Thursday afterâ€" noon (today). The grade school teachers are presenting two plays, taking all parts in the casts themâ€" selves. The meeting was to have been held last Friday, but was postâ€" Mwfi.uhoolmdond. mmMP.T.A..hulnM ing this afternoon. thank ‘, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 is featuring its first Friday, Feb, 18, at 8 p.m. at the same place. Be sure to be there on time if you care to have a place to sit down. The capacity of the church basement is limited. ~ & Suitable Pictures For Children To Be Shown On Saturday . Parents and children of Highland Park alike will be interested to learn that a community movement has been organized to make the Saturday afternoon moving picture programs the most suitable and inâ€" teresting for children as possible. A committee representing the variâ€" ous women‘s clubs and parent and teacher associations of the communâ€" ity with the coâ€"operation of Johnnie Jones, owner of the Alcyon theatre, have worked together to select picâ€" tures which give wholesome enterâ€" tainment. They will be run only on Saturday afternoons, The previews of adult pictures to be shown on fuâ€" ture dates will be omitted from the children‘s program. Will Rogers in "The Connecticut Yankee" is the film selected for Feb. 25. Warner Baxter and Janet Gayâ€" nor in "Daddy Long Legs" is the choice for March 4. Parents whose children patronize the moving picâ€" tures can coâ€"operate with this effort to provide good clean entertainment by having the children attend the Saturday matinee instead of other programs less uitable. ‘ _ The children who have been memâ€" bers of the Indoor Playday Group of the Y, W.â€"C. A. are having a party for themselves and friends at the "Y" this Saturday. <~Each member of the group is bringing one guest to spend the day, beginâ€" ning with swimming at Deerfieldâ€" Shields pool, followed by picnic lunch at the Y, moving pictures, & taffy pull, and a play given by memâ€" bers of the group under the direcâ€" tion of Miss Catherine Marie Geary. Last of Indoor There will be no more playdays until the Outdoor Spring Series which will be held in Sunset Park as in the fall. (This series will beâ€" gin some time about the first of April. File Petitions for Both the village and township elections promise to be interesting. And it begins to look as though the next war is going to be fought over the payments on the last one. â€"Judge. f Deerfield will elect a village presâ€" ident (mayor) and four town board members in April. Those whose terms expire are Mayor J. J. Hood and trustees A, C, C. Timm, Edward Segert, E. H. Selig and Ira Hole. Petitions for village officers must be filed before March 14 with the vilâ€" lage clerk, Clarence Huhn. Townâ€" ship offices for supervisor, assessor, town clerk, constable, library board, etc., must be filed before March 28 with the town clerk, Julia Hutchison Peterson (Mrs. Frank Peterson). Village Offices March 14 POT ROAST ... ROUND STEAK Lean and Tender Sugar Cured Native Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ... 307 Waukegan Ave. Quality Market Playdays Saturday [FURTERS â€" HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGE â€" FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ... "SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT" invited. Post adjutant, Miller W. Schr er, wishes to announce that he in . his possession full informa{ regarding the reâ€"instatement government insurance and will glad to assist any exâ€"service mar applying for it. The Legion po office is maintained for the pury of ‘being of service to veterans all are invited to make use of it Neighboring Posts _ \_ Guests Here Tonig This evening, Thursday, the m bers of both ‘Highwood and D field posts of the American Leg will be the guests of Duma: Spencer post No. 145 of the Am can Legion. . A special progran music and a good speaker has } secured for the evening. Arthur Swanson will act as J;hef for the evening assisted by Messrs Helm, Peddle and Stukey who jwill serve one of their delicious fried Messrs R. Bridges, Werner, Montâ€" gomery, Eitner and Mrezek . have been appointed on the reception comâ€" mittee and will act as the official greeters for the evening. [ Rabbit lunches. Past Commander H. A. Hansen will be presented with the official purple heart which is now being awarded to all exservice men having been wounded in service during the World War. This award is made by the U. S. Government and revives a custom which was originated furâ€" ing Washington‘s time, [ The Lake County District me will be held at Lake Forest on day evening, Feb. 17th, and l.ll_ T The district meeting for March will be held in Highland Park |and plans are now under way to make it one of the outstanding events of| the year. It is hoped to make this meetâ€" ing a joint affair by inviting the Ladies Auxiliary to hold their tâ€" ing the same evening. Full details will appear in a later issue of is bers of the local post are invited to attend. After a‘ brief busifess meeting the members of Lake Forâ€" est post will entertain with a siâ€" cal program and an old> fashiqned minstrel revue. 1 C‘ (Reader Notice Featuring Arti in Herald and Examiner of Sunâ€" day, February 19, 1933) | Extra! Extral A big new 16â€"page Comic Weekly in brilliant cdlors with next Sunday‘s Chicago Herald and Examiner. A big treat for| the entire familyâ€"All your old comic favorites and many new ones. Our Want Ads Bring Results Jb. 7}6 12%c ».21¢ ». 17¢ .8%¢ Tic THE PRESS binâ€" erâ€" rion eriâ€" | of st‘s ind ht ing of The various attractions were even more numerous and interesting than last year, and those who came enâ€" joyed themselves thoroughly, but due to the extremely cold weather, many did not venture out. Dancing to the musiec of Bill Holmes‘ Orchestra, ping pong, forâ€" tuneâ€"telling, bingo, a puppetâ€"show, anhd a variety of games of chance and skill furnished a full evening of entertainment at reasonable cost, and all agreed that the Jitney Carâ€" nival of 1933 had been a success so far as enjoyment was concerned, alâ€" though it might have been more successful financially. The proceeds were divided between the three Busiâ€" ness and Industrial Clubs. Benefit Dance In Waukegan Saturday Evans Watkins post No. 758 of the American Legion will hold a dance Saturday evening, Feb. 18 at Waukegan Masonic Temple. Muâ€" sic will be furnished by Al Everett‘s Night Owls. The proceeds of the dance will be used for relief purâ€" Past Priests Night Tonight Past Priests Night will be observâ€" ed at a stated convocation of Highâ€" land Park Chapter No. 226, R. A. M., Thursday evening, Feb. 23. The Past Master degree will be conâ€" ferred by the past masters. Dinâ€" ner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Read the Wantâ€"Ads DEERPATH "Too Busy to Work" Thursday Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday Feb, 21â€"22 with Silvia Sydney â€" Cary Grant Charles Ruggles Fridayâ€"Saturday Sundayâ€"Monday Feb. 19â€"20 "*Secrets of the â€" French Police" Marian Nixon â€" Dick Powell From the story "Jubilo" by â€" Ben Ames Williams "Tess of the Storm Country" Madame Butterfly AMERICAN LEGION AND s KIWANIS CLUB For the Community Council of Lake Forest . __ JOAN BLONDELL WALLACE FORD 30c¢ Main Floor JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL THEATRE Phone Lake Forest 2502 GWILI ANDRE GREGORY RATOFF Feb. 23â€"24 WILL ROGERS Last Times Today POLKA BROS. Spansored by the ‘Children 10¢ with in Feb. 17â€"18 m ooeuee Shce 25¢ 50¢ 16 motor squad of the Winnetka Fire Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed at This Bargain Price. Don‘t STANDARD SERVICE, 75¢ PER GARMENT (CASB) ®@ The finest sea foods, yushed by fast express . . . . prepared in an mfiecial]y equipped sea food kitchen, in the style that has made our food famous since 1871. ) Select your own live lobster, if you wish, fo* everyâ€" thing on the dinner is prepared after yodf order it . .. Also other equally appetizing $1.50 (#nners. The Vogue Cleaners own and operate their own plant. It is one of the largest and most modern on the north shore. Mr. John B. Nash, president of the firm, who has been in the dry cleaning business on the North Shore for the past 25 years, perâ€" sonally supervises all work coming into the plant. 'X‘Nnc;mn39° T h iS ! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ; Suirsâ€"CoaTsSâ€"DRESSES PHONE RANDOLPH 7500 FOR RESER l’/"TlONS PALMER HOUSE . DinNER ‘[50 NOTHING FIN No parking worries. Drive up .. . steg outâ€" your car returned when you leave. i low ratesâ€"50¢ for 2 hrs....75¢ up 14 8 hrs. MISS â€" $1. anyuy NEXT DOOR TO EVERYTHING SHORE _ Our "Thrift" . off ers | 3 garments | CLEANED & P ER