Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 8 Jun 1933, p. 6

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

Mg t3 Last Sunday | at Kenosha the Uniques lost a hardâ€"fought nineâ€"inâ€" ning tilty with the Kenosha Merâ€" chants by a store of 1 to 0. The Cleaners outhit the Merchants, howâ€" ever, 4 to 3. | | 52â€" The .Unique Cleaners baseball team mphy Archic Jones‘, Highâ€" land Dâ€"X ‘Cardinals on Sunâ€" day afternoon, June 25, at Sunset Park in Highland Park. Charles 0. Christman Dies on Friday, Aged 80, at His Home Here As a young man â€"of 19 he came to Chicago and witnessed the great Chicago fire. Applications for membership and general information about the club may be obtained by addressing E. A. Wiberg, 2220 Green leaf avenue, Chicago. | Charles O. Christman, son of Peâ€" ter and Victoria Christman, was born at Kenosha, Wis. July 19, 1852. He passed away very suddenly on Friday morning, June 2, at his home on Laurel Avenue in Highland Park. He reached the age of 80 years, 10 months and 4 days. â€" During the days of his youth he had a great longing of being able to travel throughout parts of the United States. Part of this desire was realized during his life time. When he was 22 years of age he made his way down to Louisiana, where he lived for a number of years. It was there that he met Miss Mary Elizabeth Hesslen, with whom che united in marriage "on Nov. 1884. To their union were born five children, two of whom surâ€" vive their father. They are Aura of Michigan City, Ind. and Cooper of Oakland, Calif. After having spent a number of years in Louisiâ€" The preparation of the courts has been delayed on account of the exâ€" cessive rains, but are now about ready for play and the first match will be played on Saturday. m ana, Mr. Christman and his family moved to ‘Texas where they spent two years. From there they moved to Hot Springs, Ark. where they united with the Baptist Church durâ€" ing the days of youth and mainâ€" tained his© meambership in that church throuhoglt his life time. He spent a great deal of time studying warious religious subjects and kept Six of the members of the club &re ranking stars in Illinois. Among the juniors l;;r Paul Rasmussen, ranked third the midwest, and Jack Unger, ¢aptain of the team. years ago they came to Highland Park where they spent the balance of their life. h by trade. He loved nature and was very fond of the great outâ€"ofâ€"doors. Mr. Christman was also very vitally concert pianist; Charles Unger, Jr., a member of Howard LeRoy‘s orâ€" chestra, phyin&lt the Vanity Fair, Chicago; Gilbert and Richard Shelâ€" don,. together with ‘Clifford, Donald and ~Jack Nel and John Curtis, are former tennis stars of Northâ€" western University. _ The women players are Miss Vivâ€" fan Pierson, 7408 Hoyne avenue, Chivago, Miss Alice Curtiss, 2023 Sherman avenue, Evanston, and Miss Arlene ‘Rensis, 7008 North Rockwell. street, Chicago. _ interested in religious matters. He Club Organized H at tlleilloninoel?otd es. Fart of this desire] | j d during his life time.| fiyp vas 32 years of age he|| ,, way down to Louisiana, | t; » lived for a number of }M was there that he met|| ; Elizabeth Hesslen, with || united in marriage "on &’ou To their union were| | . ez ildren, two of whom surâ€" *n 8 | Suitor: "Dé you ever ; through the keyhole \when ‘I tmttmc in the parlor with your sister?" â€" Smaill Brother (with a (burst of dor): "Sometimes, when mother have taken advantage of tours; to he World‘} Fair conducted :;'*’the .W.C.A. |Miss Helen R:yee : &nd rs. Lydia! Hutton, ral secreâ€" tary, have had charge of the tours n the gro . For the boys‘ tour n Tuesday, June 6, they were asâ€" gshedflby ck Wickman and George inn, Boy Scout counselors. On the irls‘ : tour |on Wednuda? June 7, {l:ey were pssisted by Miss Laura Stoddard. o . i'Tours being: 'eondvdt::d only uring the| month, of June. The i::llowing dites are a list of future urs: 1 | 4 Leave you | the stree You‘re maybe plum faithful and â€" earnest | § k) all that you‘re tryin‘ to do And it may appear out of the quesâ€" e L. p oo [ w .80 [ uk . 54 nd prayin‘ for the Lord to repeat 11 the chances you‘ve had on your ’°“"'3§ ;rith e BOY on th o con e on the street. | | }n | very |fast| and |exciting\as these a s take the field with uch at s s :. isf > The publi¢ & s system has n pe: this year and a runâ€" ing unt of the games will be iven by Bill Bishop. ltl?upoehd hat the| Drum and Busle Coros: of ot far it the dim distant future ust as i as you‘re livin‘ today ou‘ll be Jookin‘ for someone ‘at‘s â€"able | o nad To give Or.l a "lift when . you‘re gray â€" || ., | And you can‘t expect comfort and blessin‘s | | le From your comrades ‘at‘s makin‘ ‘retreat J 19 ald | L. f you want recognition for certain Leave your name with the BOY on tion | ts â€" td To spare just a minit or two / But your ‘each day is one Just where you will set in the future Will be up to the BOY on the street. Major C. Copyright (1988, by Jess McGinnis. Park will be on hand to enliven the lay. 15 § fes s L The Hheup! for Sunday Will be: Y.W.C.A.. Century Of _ Progtess Tours irom Here Proving Popular And you can‘t allus keep a front ou ma don‘t need him this inâ€" stant psktt nd he may sorter git in your way Â¥hen you‘re rushin‘ along at your bizness| | $ T ul * ike you just a minit to stay ut you |better slow ‘up my dear ne 11 Sundayâ€"Open ‘to THE BOY ON FHE STREET e yearg come awollin‘ by swifter an you) think when you cipher a Exactly |149 Highland Parkers a.m. feturn 11 pam,; .. i .. 00 > c _ We yâ€"Sehool ; Children 88:80 a.m. feturn 5:30 pin. |_ +â€"High | School, 9 :80 : MiaZioly Soe e aneoh :) 90 n F6 ou out on the street. you‘re about to fergit. ng you know you‘ll be a second to greet that you meet in your rk is not half so imâ€" ms take the field with s : j 5 s system has | this year and a runâ€" of the games will be Bishop. It is expected n and Bugle Corps of Legion of Highland n h‘?ndtoenliventln n‘t need him this inâ€" n 11 p.m.) n :o Cmmunaily," 9: 5:30 ith * and Boys, 11 a.m. |reâ€" Smith romigersnitlurinshnersnsersiy 11 Avenue; éh.rles K. Grant, 810_4{_!;‘0:‘- est Averue; Richard B. Martin, 335 Hazel Avenue; and Henry H. 1:'_th- ther, Bouth Green Bay Rob{ Mr. Martin will receive an LL.B. degree and the others will fitiw B.S. de s at : the 62nd annual commendément next Monday, June 12. \The) list of Illini graduates inâ€" cludes 23 from Lake County. |â€" Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, thanâ€" cellorâ€"elect of New York University, will deliyér his last commencement address hs presidgnt of the Univerâ€" Miss Dorothy Becker, of 388 Briar wood Pla¢e, Ravinia, and four youn men of| Highland Park, will among 1900 graduates of kz{n Universi ?o!' Illinois this year; The four Highland Park boys are| Wil liam C. ord, 825 North St. Johns sity of Iilinois. y Agnes A. Taylor |~{ ! > Home Service Depnrtmenq North Shore Gas Comp::xd Icelesirefrigeration has e it possible to make a great variety of frozen dégserts. You might try the Frozen Qrange Marshmallow Cream. You‘ll find it delicious and mfmh-} ing, espécially during the:. warm weather. i ‘ Frozen Qrange Marshmallow Cream 16 marshmallows § : or ‘l4 cup gugar . ; 1%4 cups|grated pineapple (pulp and Garden Clinic Will Be eld By the Gard ful mee ble pro den of If the vant Five Here to Graduate _ from State Univers the Park Garden Club, in Monday afternoon ert will hold a 5 clinic.| : There will be consult in the ga of Mrs. Delma sier, Mrs, Clutton, Mrs. Beatty Murféy, Mrs. Weinberg. gardens gre to be ianalysed at flch:i- sed, Members will all be ent may ask general que mmm ‘post a notice | a reward for the vandals, ning at the George L. H. M G. A. P. D. 119 w BE Bivd., Chicago, 1L. 'I ‘ # m Â¥ I â€"PI send me free literature =â€"â€" and Mhnonm.éoda' way to Yellowstone and t Low l; itude Way to the Co# K about our low cost . Short#st â€"quickest â€"on U%W uc.n& Sia, 1J Al}â€" Touss: Chock books Th&ngs to Cooli; Choice of Routes of the dead visited y morning. ltuily Club M lecture at the ho . Members are to & y at 2 o‘clock in th . Blasier on Ridge ther is bad, Mr. S was held Monday stooped very low For detailed inâ€" RNJ 4 I | ylor |~{ l : [# { artment | * ‘ompany { has made it * it variety of| + weD ~ t 34 1 it lar E|PRESS ... ~Jjulee):; i. || :) t ; ‘:â€"1 tablespoon gelatine | © * % cup water | | \ â€"2 tablespoons lemon juice f | 1 cup orange juice > Put marshmailows in double boilâ€" er;. add sugar with ‘pineapple pulp nd juice; ‘stir until marshmallows are melted, then remove from fire. Soak gelatine in cold water five minâ€" utes ,add to hot pineapple mixture, nd stir until gelatine is dissolved; then add fruit juices. When cool urn into freezing trays and freese ~refrigerator mbout 1% hours. | . Bonds Matured ..........$ 4,009.00 (A EOBE\ cvvenvnenk tennciidenctng Guy Viti, president, and Wayne A. Thomas, secretary of School Disâ€" trict 111, the Oak Terrace School in Highwood, have released the followâ€" l:&tfinmehl statement of the disâ€" t for the year ending March 31, Defiglt April 1, 1683 ... .. _ $88,688.05 it fosmiy tw .. ENPE Ccomtmmuctcmmentccconth â€"â€" DORVTG nterest on Bonds lank: Fees ........... Fund hool District 111 â€" Releases Financial . ‘ Statement For Year L "2:0i8â€".00 Pufer.". _‘ l Paid on Deficit 1,849.02 Balance Cash on Hand $ 1.07 ON BEAUTIFULI BIG STAR TA )/ oo Fabd® 2.00H1 [EEC. 118.88 $15.00 _ 8,602.67 8.175 $ 8,455.15 $ . 8,456.82 $81,086.42 “fi ‘:"Q-zv :’)i R i E. Temple T n, British novâ€" elist and playWright, died of pneuâ€" monia in London March 19th, r Henry Van ‘1‘“ ‘ke, internationally known as a ted@her, clergyman, and author, died ?; home in Pri ton, New Jers@y, on April 10th. , Earl Derr ,| American de- tective story , died in Pasaâ€" dena, Cal., on bth from Hn disease. t i3 of a book exhibit in the Hall Science at the exhibition ‘Theâ€"e hibit. will contain rare and curre books iin all fields of literature a the arts, published here and abro« ‘Portland libfWry patrons vote ten outstanding novels. ‘The list Kiplingâ€"Kitm. . | Galsworthy r Saga. | _ | Remargqueâ€"All Quiet on the Westâ€" ern Front. t 4 been in order of votes Received was as mind is confingd to its little borhood, when the use and value Book Display Ht the Chicago Fair ~A. Kroch, Ohicago‘s well bookseller, wh ‘ been + ing for a coofl@rative book display at the Chicago World‘s Fair, h An jeditorig York Sunday by Arthur B devoted to th past, pmcnt With a good may fly . on : the â€" ea surface, into of history future of sciemtific speculation the outermost daries of the in‘ m-_ Conradâ€" Jim,; Butlerâ€"Wa All Flesh. Hudso Mansions. Buckâ€"Good Barth.‘ ; Buckâ€"Good iBMarth. || _ > _ | Wilderâ€"Bridge of San Luis R+ Catherâ€"My Antonia. | Londonâ€"Call @f the Wild. _‘ _ The library fA0urns its friendlj | Dr. Hefity Van Dyke _ l @wimming â€"â€" ture Loreâ€"‘ â€"Camp N* ,-..3(‘ Star Baldwin, | ) supreme for girls. Here you ssured that girl is underâ€" pfvflu: who not only girls but u%m. (Here, your y s under the gu ce of Miss} Edith Pol Bt, has had experience with girls of all ' rstands | their ©physical, mental and spiritial University Adâ€" "its owh stable d in the fee â€" light. | Ewimmi vision. Outdoor supper over an opep trips down the ul Pere Marquette F of food; Frigi tion; tested deep wells. The gitls live] in screened with one t.rairQ unselior to each j A registered nurse is part of the t RATES A glorious sun _ owh stable “’- s Addrets.....“ t“m w we on us ah n.*.‘.-- w won e m oi mme use m â€" Carnoeing â€" Dancing â€"Tennisâ€"Riding Hor y &onm{r girl! | Ned ble pf fine horses â€" riding) is ~â€" iry trip is an exch mi ‘canoging under d or supper over an opeh f he i1 Pere Marquette Ri igidhire n&mv*tion; tested /y itla) Kua! in * NL \ The more we t‘ work on hu â€" problen rte we believe in p r.â€" apolis :A | § fi‘;&&'«"fi&. lii' @.'mn."“ g it the wl. so he . not try try the club | The result \‘ The swing of a golfer is 1 l:‘u to : £CMD i6 c-'“y‘ |_|, MRS. ANNA T. BACON [121 N. ] Ave. | Tel. H. P. ‘py,ii\;nofthh"‘,n'dyq ucstion will be bed thror Le eoluimn. 2 <W41} & e club head do the work. If you have a “;ofdyl lative |to golf, : to Ted W TEEING OFF Professional at V Practical Pottery at ) JUNE ‘8; ul F98 1 C ; gurage attuched ; $15 pet 1 HOUSEHOLD J "ping anatums bes aprl HARKN REAL â€"ES7] 1928 .CHEVROLET. COAC BABY CARRIAGE in «ex m“.’fu'm OPPICEâ€"_Uvp to Aste. 4n TROOM HOUSE, newly once; a Eâ€"grave, <a dgrav 591 Glenview Avenue (in M asol nrien tojoley fask ‘leke Lale Prrom c s en ce ‘gurage for §25 per iparty only; a bars whair ( covered in t Mmâ€"m;(w)i her cabinet (wil sell pige jgua, / Wis., nceommodated i=~â€"â€" e high uchool ; 416 veRient to transport 189 or 120. Mrs. A. G. ‘m : 50 cents fo %-u. publication before insertion; MUSICAL INST / . mM P & Press office. wÂ¥ nA"n"-:ltfiu M HOUSEâ€"near bw P. 1668 after 6 p.m. THSTâ€" BARGAIN ON PURNELL & WILS mn&n{:‘- MHighirad Park, 15thâ€"@EPT, ist; 6 HARKNESS REAL ‘19 North Sheridan dm DAY, JUNE 118 â€" Highwood KIDDIE . * $1.00 ‘Tel. H. P. $157 KIDDIE KAR 557 in IML. (Keys at

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy