fAY 35 IN PENS ‘ 0 of , EBE â€" . SONABLE PRICES® hland Park 3100 Â¥, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 ning ts hland Park 3777 ANING . 2 for $]~ ERS c D: r, training and TEL. H.P. 3707 50 Highland Park T S Up ards ASE . L... 4rdy HOP I NPTL + d i Mrs. M. M. Austin of Clifton avenue had as her guest few days last week Miss Ida Lcwit of Wauâ€" kegan | 0 _0 | _ . | Miss Jean Farleigh of} Monclair, N. J., and Miss Bliubett Bliss of Flossmore will be the house guests of the George Bliss family of N. Linden avenue over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank R. McCoy of Fort Sheridan entertained at tea at her quarters on “'Ned‘nesd.ly ft‘ft.ernoon. _ Miss Carolyn Saathoff .entertainâ€" ed her bridge club Mo&xd.y eveâ€" ning at her home on . Second street. in s ~ J vis _‘Mrs. C. F. Schrier of Ol who has come to spend kh:?:ihltl:; Eith hefr daughter, Mrg. Wm. F. uyot of Glenview aven the sick list. e is * fhe Miss Dorothy Himmler| is leaving today (Thursday) for |St. Louis, Mo., where she will visit Mary Lou and Hilda Walters, former resiâ€" dents of Highland »Plrk\. The first annual Harvest Home Fellowship supper held gt the First United Evangelical chu&h, Novemâ€" ber 21, was attended by about 150 members and friends. ‘The special program given, with an appropriate message by Rev. R. E. Swanson of the Swedish Mission church of Winnetka, was appreciated by all. Walter E. Willard, 277 Linden Park Place, has been promoted to | the rank of second ligutenant in the, R.O.T.C. field artiï¬ery at the| University of Illinois. ; | The Robert Aynsley‘s |are movingl next week from 980 Greéenbay roadi to 646 Momewood ‘avenue. | Mr. &nd Mrs. C; A. Larson will entertain the members of their 500| club Saturday evening. 6 i Mr.gand Mrs. William Guyot drove to Mansfield, Ill., to visit Mr. Guyot‘s sister, Mrs. Robert Mereâ€" dith, over the week end; | Rav. R. E. Swanson of Winnetka presiched at the First United Evan-) gelical church last Sunday evening and Rev. F. Brandfeliner, pastor of the local church, supplied at the Swedish Mission church| of Winnetâ€" ka. | ‘ "On6 more payment and the furâ€" niture‘s ours," said a Pryor husband, gleefully. | i "Good," exclaimed his‘ wife, "then we can throw it out and get some new stuff."â€"Wichita Eagle. Price of meat being what it is, calling a fellow a big "ham" nowâ€" adays is a compliment. â€" Kansas City Kansan. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935 Monterey HOoTEL {0CK 1S4M417 L. H. MeCORMICK, Gen‘l Agt. Pass. Dapt. Rock Jslimd Lines 179 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicage, L Phone Wabash 3200 Please send me Artzona literature and complete travel information« NAHME . _« ««c«eseeeea@«0«2«c«=««***** Address. .. ...« .««<ee«20«0==052 « se ce Airâ€"conditioned Throughout No Extra Fare Where hotel and ranch delights and the playâ€" grounds of summerâ€" time await. you. Less Than 2 Days from Chicago via the de luxe . Wr L 1M I T E D Lowest Winter Fares Ever Offered Comfort : Convenience Distinction In West Palm‘ Beach, Florida Clematis at | ~ Sabodilia Avenge oN THE HILLâ€"TOP" ite for Illustrated|Booklet The APACHE Another fast train In‘ a most modern hotel located close to everything in West Palm Beach â€" both business and socially. 175 rooms reasonably priced. Special weekly and monthly rates. 151 |\ / *When considering the cost< of i marshmallows, don‘t forget that their | use need not be confined to one dish, i or even to half a dozen. If you have | used them in your favorite pudding foday, you need not wait to use ther again until you are ready to repea the same pudding. Salads, sweet poâ€" ‘ tatoes, candies, cakes, hot beverages, and above all homeâ€"made ice creams |all ery out for . marshmallows, whether to add new flavor and; tex ture, to extend the quantity, or t substitute for sugar. _ ; | ECONOMY BUXYXING ||â€"| I WISH I had kept count of the ex act fumber of times homemhker: have ptotested, in response to my enâ€" th for marshmallows in cookâ€" ery, "But you have to waste | sc tnany!|You can‘t possibly use more than half a package at a time, an« the r are all dried up beforé you want use them again. (It‘s jtoo much an extravagance for ime!" Now : chmpfire marshmallows | have furnished the perfect rétort to that remark} the triple sealed econgdmy When you buy a pound pagk:u:z of marshmallows nowadays, you really buy four separate packâ€"ettes of a quarterâ€"pound each. Each one has its bwn sedled waxedâ€"paper overcoat to keep its contents fresh and tender unitil you are ready to open @ind fise it; and each contains, just, sixtgen plump, | luscious marshmallows. | If your récipe calls for less than léhe whole sixteen in any packâ€"ette, is highly improbable that the éhildren and men.in your family will allow the remainder to zo to waste! ul And if you have children coming! home hungry from school évery: afternoon,‘ remember that & mIsh | mallow or two is a light, wholeoomel | uickly digested source of the éutclï¬ E:xergy they need. Keep a supply al} ways on your pantry shelf. I l Six New Ballets To: | _ Be Presented at.. : _ Auditorium Theatre Six new ballets, as well as &ll the favorites of last season, will Marcia Camp ttooth First Street Telephone 555 Highland Pa GREENSLADE Elq’ctrical Cantractor | / {:p, skip and jump! t‘s see who will beat, For mother has promised A marshmallow treat. ectric Shop w â€"_ A German Ambassaâ€" * | |dorandhisdistinguished party, en route hetween Milwaukee and Chicago, accorded the humble frankfurter official recognition. They told the North Shore Line conductor that in all their travels they had yet to taste a real, dyedâ€" inâ€"theâ€"mustard, American hot dog. A resourceful dining car steward proved that he was sothething of a diplomat himâ€" self when, a shor time later, the Ambasâ€" sador entered the diner. There before him was a unique token of international good willâ€"a platter of steaming hot dogs! _ A resourcéeful d that he was some self when, a shor sador entered the was a unique tok willâ€"a platter 0 THE DH ITE FLAGS & NORTH SHORE LINEâ€" {]{} t This incident i usual North Sh ices performed from the new You may get a i id [*} P senâ€" | xo?},“p"“%.’ w. %EUBANKS@ . HIGHLAND PARK STATION PLOMATHG s one of a numbér of unâ€" re Line "white flag" servâ€" every day. It ï¬ taken booklet "White |Flags." opy by writing, of asking, For the first time in hisâ€" tory, the lowly hot dog â€"boon to baseball fan, pet of circus goerâ€"apâ€" pears in a "diplomatic role." &0 f be staged b? Col. W. de Basil‘s Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in its englg'emen;‘kt the Auditorium, in Chicago, opening Sunday, Nov. 24. There will be eight performances at night, the last on December 1, and matinees November 27‘ and 30 and December 1. | ‘ _ Dancing t:i dozens of the finest dancers in the world, scenery and costumes by ‘brilliant, original artâ€" ists and musgic \by a symphony orâ€" chestra are combined in the perâ€" formances of the ballet, now on its third annunz tour of ‘the United States undet the direction of S. Hurok. t $} Since‘ the ‘ballet left the United States last Spring, it has‘ appeared in Monte Garlo, }Barcelonia, and for three md{:ths at Covent Garden, London. It has been attracting caâ€" pacity: audiendes in | the present tour, beginning : with a recordâ€" breaking engagement! at the Metâ€" ropolitan Opera House in New York. * | : DOF ' Dahl‘s * Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St. Phone 77 Economy‘ t NO MORE DRAFTS Why spend 33%,% more for fuel? 366 Central Ave. _ Tel. H. P. 1377 Auto Repainting « Cold |Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING STEEL ROCK WOOL INSULATION CO. Have Comfort and \ §E PRESS Commends Work Of ; .0 â€"~~~â€" Civic Orchestra With the: Thanksgiving turkey digested, it is hoped that every member of the Civic Orchestra will be present at the next rehnu.ll. Friday evening, November 29, at eight o‘clock sharp, at the Parish House of Trinity cHurch, 201 Laurâ€" el avenue. A member of the facâ€" ulty of the Columbia School éf Muâ€" sic who has been present at some of the recent rehearsals, expressed surprise that a town the size of Highland Park could command the services of such a group of fine instrumentalists, and she marveled at the ability of the conductor, Mrs. Helen â€"Mayer Mannings, to obtain such splendid musical résults from a group rehearsing but once a week. . â€" + 4 . §| ROASTING T ‘CHICKENS ip. 29i¢c | Ib. 19c | Ib. 15c _| Ib. 15¢ SWIFTS BROOKFIELD BUTTER: ib. 33¢ SWIFT‘S JEWEL SHORTENING _ ib. 14c Native Beef. ROUND STEAK Ib. Native Beef SIRLOIN STEAK lb. Turkey Dinner Thénksgiviig Day $1.00 VEAL ROAST Ib. 33¢ Russell‘s Service Station _ and Lunch Room S Fresh Dressed Rolled Leg Sandy MacThrift‘s a thankful soul, And thrift is not his only goal. He likes his neighbors and this town; His friendliness brought him renown. _ He says, "Here‘s hoping that you may "Be happy this Thanfsoivinqvl?av.â€__ SINCLAIR GASO The modern Tunch Room in conbection with the Bervice Station is © operated by Mrs. Russe , whose homeâ€"co@king is J $ creating considérable comment. t SKOKIE HIGHWAY AND PRAIRIE | SAUSAGE MEAT Swift‘s Premium SPRING LAMB LEGS Ib. 24!¢ 27¢ |I 29¢ A New Modern Oneâ€"Stop Station General Huch(JM is quoted as writing that the political pledges of 1932 were broken. This was hot news several month ago, The Yale Class :Lxm. which fifâ€" teen months ago‘ 68 per cent in favor of the Roosevelt program is now 69 per cent u?imt it. Probabâ€" ly the President, like a good Harâ€" vard man, will now quote the sucâ€" Pure Pork Laundry ln::‘d Home Equipment wASHERS | IRONERS DRYER ‘ Reconditioning ‘â€"| Free estimates North Shore Washer Service _ | 223 South Genesee, Waukegan Maj, 1826 LINE FRESH DRESY&ED LONG| ISLAND Hmsï¬ DRESEED © . 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