Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 16 May 1935, p. 7

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tecreation handicraft, Al ud camping, the children of pens June 17th &fl-fl- mfi English Tables UCTIONEERS plete n of painti eoniight= by & been Camp x (M RSDA y Shore School of ke Shore Drive lete nths dio lar Prices land Park 233q NCE , MAYX 22nd ie storé formerty 1. ecketsweiler‘y "d and attramti._. °C N# N CO. hold NE the Hall of Sale To _ HeldNe:tm TO 5 P. M. the famous attractive 4283 at 22 $3.50 $5.50 MAÂ¥ North gop 16 " l~ The ¢lub plans in the future, to give more than one p on a year and Emil Pietrobelli is preparing for 4 production to be given next Auâ€" tumn. The club oxtcgdoamonl_ invitation to| those interested in stage and entértain mmorktobo- come members of the A Through:the efforts of State‘s Atâ€" torney Mason, with eoâ€"operation of the attorney ‘s office at Madison and the of Waupun, Monezynaki~was mht here by Deputies Tom Kennedy and Stanley Christian, accompanied by a Wisconâ€" sin official. is % ‘State‘s Attorney Mason declared that this was one of few times that a prisoner has let out of a Wisconsin penitentiary to testify outside of the state. : He ressed his appreciation ‘of ilk of the Wisconsin officials to help him it the prosecution of case. : In connection with Michael‘s case, State‘s Attorney Charles E. Mason received some umun# coâ€"operation from the officials of Wisconsin. Miâ€" chael had expressed a willi to testify in the Waukegan trmme Tisbo, but the problem of getting him out of Wisconsin and the jurisâ€" diction of the Wisconsin courts was a stumbling block. 3 Cabonargi Electéd President of D. A. As Mrs. Milani was to be brought to the witness stand, counsel for Tisbo and his rélatives held a private discussion. m:l:dbo,-throuzh Attorney Miller, ente a plea of guilty to robbery. _ F Thomas Jameson, who was eating a sandwich and enjoying a glass of beer at the time of the holdup, testiâ€" fied that one of the bandits came up to him and said. "This is a stick u&.;’ Jameson said he not pay atâ€" tention to the bandit and told him that he had not had an introduction. The bandit remarked, "This will inâ€" troduce us," and slugged Jameson with the butt of the gun. â€" Both Milani and Jameson identiâ€" fied Tisbo as one of the four men who held up the place, with guns and robbed himyfimor'g than $400 in cash which was to remove from a cashbox. Eaho took ~a : diamond < ring at $50 from him. _‘ eleventh green. Players are finding the course in excellent ; '"":q:,..m" tion this season m‘woek-end turnouts have b:nmllég?inpmn‘; poot'-) golfing weather. 6 £4 Tisbo Changes His "PEARLS ‘OF <CHINCHORRO," THURSDAY Plumbing and Heating . | ELECTROL OIL BURNERS f 512% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park ? Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residente, H. P. 439 A récent picture taken at the Sunset Valle (Continued From Page 1) BAVARIAN ENTERTAINERS Dietz‘s Stables Singing â€" Yodeling and Dancing Acts t \â€" IN RATHSKELLER ; EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTSâ€"| â€" ALSO CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS, 75e Modern and old time dances every Saturday night with 4 Zirk‘s 7â€"Piece Orchestra. i Of World‘s Fair Plea to "Guilty ~IVANHOE â€" Routes 59A and 176 122 Now Featuring â€" . â€" | M A Y HOWARD MORAN â€" 16 1985 Fame â€" Featuring Their Well Known ,, DENTISTS COMPLETE _ | â€"â€"â€" CREDIT BUREAU Sponsors of the bureau assert ‘that virtually all ethical practicing: denâ€" tists from Highland Park to and lincluding Waukegan are affiliated with the bureau. s1 i ‘ The, Illinois Dentist Credit Assoâ€" ciation has many branches besides | the Lake County branch, including those in many cities‘ throughout the state. ‘The following nearby m are represented: Evanston, Wi + te, Glencoe, Park Ridge and ‘Winâ€" netka. % [ & 4c3 "Top Hat" the new Fred Astaireâ€" Ginger Rogers‘ musical film now in production. The biggest dance numâ€" ber is set in Italy, at the famous Lido, Venice, and director Mark Sandrich must have forty girls and forty boys whose color scheme is dark, hence the gnashing for pearly teeth among the towâ€"heads. With a complete score by Irving Berlin, the hitâ€"maker, "Top Hat" is ‘expectâ€" ed to top the famous seri¢s of Asâ€" taireâ€"Rogers‘ films. Robert A::I;l. and Edgar Norton have just added to the cast, already containâ€" ing Erik Rhodes, Eric Blore, Edâ€" ward Everett Horton, and > Helen Broderick. t $3 "A complete compilation of ;m. of account myt in a satisfactory conâ€" dition has been drawn up," it was stated by a spokesman for tM buâ€" reau, "and information will be disâ€" tributed to members of the organiâ€" zation on May 20." j hxk =n d :/‘ by Diané Benedict â€"| . â€"â€" Hollywood‘s famous colony of movie, blondes is holding indignaâ€" tion meetings these days. The news has reached them that RKO Radio is demanding a large quantity of striking ‘brunette chorus girls for By "accounts not in a satisfactory condition" it was explained that the bureau means those accounts which are outstanding 90 days or more. The compilation of information will be renewed every 90 days and will be supplied to the main bureau by dentists. 6 1 .f I necessity for such a bureau has arisen from the presence :{‘l‘o? called "Aoaters," it was stated, who make ‘a policy of applying to oné dental office for services, run up & bill there, and then go on to anâ€" other office without meeting charges already accrued in the first offite. Through the bureau, it is hoped to ‘protect dentists against suth a practice and to influence patrons to maintain their accounts in a satisâ€" factory condition. $ It is a known fact that practicâ€" ally all other business and profesâ€" sional men have either their own credit bureau or have ‘access to credit ratitigs. Therefore the denâ€" tists founded their own organization of â€"ecredit information. 1y 404 The Lake County Branch of the Illinois Dental Credit Association has been completed. The pu As to protect the dentists against wideâ€" spread ‘abuses of credit pr : STAGE SCREEN RADIO Golf Club showing the ~â€" These two fine artists were reâ€" ‘ceived with much appxuse and apâ€" preciation by an enthusiastic audiâ€" ence of fans and friends. They addâ€" ed much to the program with their beautiful, resonant, votm and abilâ€" ity to engage the audience with their ctharming interpretations of the scores to the com lete enjoyment and understanding‘& eryone. â€" _ _ When their ‘appetites proved bigâ€" ger than ‘their p:t:d ooks, four Hollywood girls had turn dishâ€" washers to pay for a Iuncheon check. Dale Dee, Dixie .. , . Dorothy White and Lois Bailey, members of the chorus of the musical romance "Hooray for .Love" went to a resâ€" taurant near the studio for lunch. Their combined finances fell short of meeting the check. . As a poke the manager ordered them to the kitchâ€" en to work out the balance by washâ€" ing dishes, ©From uofion the girls say their motto will be: "Look beâ€" fore we eat." i The recent program at the Pearl Theatre sponsored â€"by the Dante Aliâ€" ghieri Club, an amateur ‘organizaâ€" tion, included t#%o well| known vocal stars as guest artists, (The soprano was the charming Marie Cegcarini, whose beautiful yoice bd:z heard on a great number of North Shore and Chicago concert. gu:: and also on various proj s ‘over the ether waves. She sang "One Fine Day" from ,"Madamgé Butterfly‘‘ in. a Japanese scene, Denza‘s "Torna," "Ciribiribin," the Irfli Love Call from "Rose Mafl:ed," "Waters of the Minnetonka," and ‘a selection enâ€" titled "Buddah‘s Chant." She Aasâ€" gisted by Adam Luchetti, tenor, who is heard nightly on a io g{r‘xr‘m originating from Chi is part of. the program included "Pale Moon,".a.duet with Mile. Ceccarini: and several popular selections. ~ : H. P. Woman‘s Club . > f Starts Year May 13 ran . 231 porfformh,la”pa. \ Thomas Meighan was among he tlpportinq artists. ‘(Peter Grimm" was made ;s a silent picture in 1926, with Janet Gaynor and Alée B. Francis in tglo leading roles, Francis Farâ€" agoh has been assigned to adapt the play for the screen. . At a luncheon at t};j home of the president, Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey, fi“&o Return of Pctuéigrimm.” one [ greatest stage hits ever proâ€" duced by the late David Belasco, will be mgde into a film drama. Kenâ€" neth Mapgowan will produce, and George Nicholls Jr, gfll ‘direct it. No star has been cbmn. Belasco, author u‘:Lll as producer, staged the play at the Belufi Theatre in New York in 1921, a ‘starring vehicle for David Warfield, and it Whatever make you want you‘ll find it in : your Ford dealer‘s used car display at a price made _ possible by Ford‘s big lead in new car sales / _A Ford dealer‘s place of business is now a department étori_for used cars. Any sort of car or truck, you may want, is to be seen at your Ford dealer‘s. > Vâ€"8. Owners of all t'yfipes of cars are doing business with Ford dealers. Big cars and small cats and medium sized cars are all bei ig traded in at Ford dealers in biggg"g volume than _ Ford dealers are leaders. They sell America‘s leading car-i- the 1935 Ford Vâ€"8. Owners of all t'yipes of cars are FORD‘S LEAD in NEW CAR SALES means LARGEST STOCKS and BEST VALUES IN USED CARS eA TV LNR Ne® ‘g A Ford dealer‘s place lt es Largest Most Complete| Used Car Stocks \ | l EASY TERMS THROUGH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANYâ€"THE AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLAN, THE PRES S e leaders. They sell . Ford dealers are in the habit of giving! carâ€"the 1935 Ford _ extra value They do it every time they all tyEpes of cars are â€" sell a new l-jprd. Goj }io any Ford dealer‘s with Ford dealers. | tonight or tomorrow. Look at his M 1 ca%s and medium . of fine recobdmonql used cars. See fori being traded in at _ yourself the big afi&antgge in dealing :iggf volume than with a l@{e:, whqfofl’em extra value, eE t 0 Seehow;ord’g%gleadinnewcafij place of business is . sales means money and trouble saved : store for used cars. _ forthgma*whownuareliableusedi uck, you may want, _ car. It‘s easy to own a better car today, ir Ford dealer‘s. : _ SeeYour&fgrdz%atm to}a M 6 a Whha T A " i‘ 4 f AUT OMD. ,FQRDDEAILER‘S 0 .: 4 [ H %Edflrd P. Norcross, corre sponding secretary. f . Mrs. Harry G. Perts, treasurer. Mrs. Herbert R. Smith, financial secretary. ) ju:&.lrviuz E. Stieglitz, program chairman. Mrs. Oscar W. Allen, house and grounds. $ : 3 Mrg, 0. Lawrence Oleson, finance. ‘Raphael F. Davis, budget. |. Mrs. "Wilford C. Shipnes, perâ€" manent building. & ‘"Mrg. James I. Loeb, fine arts. ‘Mrs. Fred H. Clutton, home and educmon; s unat * Mrs. P publ;gty.““u M. Murray, press and _ The chairmen of the various deâ€" ts : presented general and tentative outlines for their programs the coming year, and the board disâ€" enssed the many interesting plans now under consideration. â€"| _/ f T% program chairman, Mrs. Irvâ€" ing E. Stieglits and her committee is working out a comprehensive club proz&:m that will be sufficiently diâ€" versified to meet the varied interâ€" ests of all members of the club. ~The chairman of the fine arts deâ€" partment, Mrs, James L. Loeb, reâ€" vealed plans ~under consideration which promise a new and very stimâ€" ulating feature to be added to the program of the literature division of thatâ€"department. ~>< ; ‘ . Mrs. Francis W, Parker J+., chairâ€" man :of the | social service departâ€" ment, is making plans to add very materially to the work they are alâ€" ready doing for the local social serâ€" vice of Highland Park as well as at Dorcas home, Lake Bluff Orphanâ€" age and Ridge Farm Preventorium. The evening musicale to be given on Tuesday evening, June 4 at the Lawrence Stein home is their first venture of the new year. Mfi' Charles L. Jordan, second viceâ€"president. 4 Mifii‘mcis W. Parker Jr., social service,> ' $ h «i The members of the board of diâ€" mtm for the new club year are as follows: f h A Mrg. Leonora Hoyne, first viceâ€" president.. f The board elected Mrs. Charles G. l_léwn and Mrs. George Allen Mason as director at large and diâ€" rector. in charge of revisions, reâ€" spectively. At this .ep.rly date all programs of various. departments are neces sarily in the making and will be nnnq&nced as soon as" they have been arranged. Mysg. Harold F. Van Steenderen, recording secretary, . the ?‘o.‘ra of directors of the Highâ€" land| Woman‘sâ€" Club gathered on Monday for their first meeting of the new club year. h Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey, president. \ â€"~Theée spring | and annual # of the N Shore Chapter of the D.A.R. at the buntlf?nl! "home of Mr. les A,. Winston : Wilmette, â€" f, May 14. ‘ |~ The new ofi elected for uu‘ ensuing year are: Regent, Mrs. ‘Carleton Har! ; vice regent, Mrs, ‘Norman | Leni ; eon-upondia ;mrrm!'y, Mys. Henry Babcock; reâ€" cording secretary, Mrs. Walter Rice ‘treasurer, Mrs. EJ E. Mellinger; rcg‘ istrar, Mrs. A. 0| Mason; historian, D. A. R. Elects. New See the 31 South St. Johns Ave. Rol DOUBLE (No conr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINCG ROOM st Church of|Christ, Scientist s apal n Sn ht m cers Tuesday ce ron.us THIS WEEK | Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday _ _ . | in our windpw. Come in and join fo! Lction with any other BUCK Contest.)| )t. W. Pease 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD PHARMACIST th | _ BUCKS | | < D0 ~ |f _ Wm. .Einbecker, and, Mrs: Howes, The North Shore ""»- of the D. A. R. will present a ‘get of 17 that have flown over ‘ e Columbus‘ time to the Braes 0 A program by . guests will be given at 2 o‘clock y, May 17, in the Braesic ool assembly, . The par ts and terested friends are cordi@lly inâ€" vited to be present. | m Boys and Gi Tel. Highland Park 143 Your Lucky SAVE | chapieip Mrs direct E Mrs erwin Hopki cer, &# Mrs. $ Chiantel oi the t a ‘gelt of 17 PAGE SEVEN

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