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TCcy3 Fl?o Sunday school‘s y group. . : ly AY, FEBRUARy Mlinois HASE Still Shoes HER : ear tf_ciuiag and 0% hland Park 456 and sizes of oats 14th ICES CASES RIES TEL H.P. 3707 13, lm" 3 young We & ""â€""" The W.M.S. will meet at ‘the of Mrs. Ray Sievers, _1f Devonshire court, All ladies Remodel . pethany Evangelical Church . F. Siemsen, Pastor nÂ¥ Chanman, Assistant There is nothing as encouraging to a home pwner fs the fnct that he can improve his property â€"add protection, beauty, long tife and convenie&ceâ€"and do it under a s:{fi, e¢onomical loan plan definitely within his means. § ‘ | B The First Federal has abundant funds‘to loan on first mortgages on resgidential property in Highland Park. Loans can be repaid like rent over a period of years â€"5, 8, 12 or 15 years â€"to suit ybur convenience. No mortgage renewals to worry about or renewal commissions to pay. Learn â€"before you act â€"why so mn‘yFople are turning to this association for a solution of their homeâ€"financing problems. ; | FIRST FEDERAL 216 MADISON ST ~H. r Siemse $. E. Chapman FIRST FEDERAL P L A N Savings and Loan Association CapILLAc Motor Car Company | ‘__ _ CHICAGO BRANCH > & 33 Announces the Opening of the HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH â€" HIGHLAND PARK 3442â€"3 MONEY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REBUILDING AND REFINANCING A full line of Cadillac and LaSalle motor cars and complete Cadillac Certified Craftsmen‘s Service. CapILLac Motor CaAR COMPANY CHICAGO BRANCH |_| || 2301 SoutH MIcHIGan AvENUE FEBRUARY 13, 1936 108 NoRTH FIRST STREET of Waukegan Highland Park Telephones at Friduys : â€"" / } > "|"~ "~ " y: | , 7:30 p.m. ChoiJ‘ rehearsal Saturday: . |â€" | are invited 77â€" Lake, County institute has been pout#»onlxi to March 21, TEL. MAJESTIC 80 GLEnNCoE 460 6:45 % Tit 7:45 p Tuesdnyi . 8:00 p. Sunday: CHIC. James | Chicago superbly never na the Uni | , Backgrounds | CHIC GOâ€""‘This Was Life," by Jamesg Weber Linn, a graduate of Chicago |University, he writes of "a superbly human university." It is never named, but you will guess that the University is Chicago. soU AFRICAâ€""Far Enough" by Eugenie de Kalb. The characters are Dutch, whose fortunes are bound up with the history of the great tr¢k by which the Boers moved across the continent before the enâ€" croaching English. Written, Language Writing in some form or other is nearly as old as the human race. Picâ€" ture writing is the earliest form and from it\ to our present day writing stretch thousands of years ; of change fnd improvement. The highâ€" est form of picture writing was the hieroglyphics of the ancient Egypâ€" tians. e first phonetic alphabet is credi to the Phoenicians, and it is from this alphabet that ours is derived. EGYPTâ€""Dr. Ibrahim," by John Knittel.) The struggle against ¢orâ€" ruption jand poverty of an Egyptian boy who warnted to be a "hakim." Written| by a man who has /lived years i1 Egypt and knows the Ko‘,un- try and|its people. | SOg HAROUqLIUS PRUpPIC: Al ALASKAâ€""Pole. Star," by S! E. White. [Alaskan background in the days of| Russian control. ‘ CHINAâ€""The Exile," by Pearl Buck, the story of an American woman living in the heart of China. . UNITED STATESâ€""Star of the West," by Ethel Hueston. Romance of the Lewis and Clark expedition. . In th¢e lobby display cases in the' library |this week and next, books| show the development of the written I langua of mankind. : Examples of | the hiertoglyphic writing of the anâ€" | cient Egyptian, Indian picture writâ€" ing, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, ‘Es-‘ peranteo| and Japanese are shown. . | Nine;O\*tsunding Magazine Articles 4 i4 For January | "The | Fallacy of Conquest," by Nathan‘el Peffer in Harper‘s Magaâ€" zine. . | | “HovJ*Britain Does It," by H. B. Elliston in The Atlantic Monthly, "Laguardia: Portrait of a Mayor," by ‘John Palmer Gavit in Survey Graphic. e _ hale. 3 "Fasc Winner "Hitlerâ€"An Unretouched Porâ€" trait," by John Gunther in Harper‘s Magazine. e e 41 Review, _771:£i "ng Down the West," by Erna F rgqgso’n in 'I_‘he_Xale Review. Samuel -,"""Yâ€"'o-u;l; Men Go To Washington," by Felix Frankfurter in Fortune Magazifie. Lo. =eAl e U di 11:00 New ;\i‘}jlev]nat session of the State Public Library qua ship con conf have parl fl",’ & $2.50 values. . , 4* fof Faultless Noâ€"belt PAJAMAS. Values to J :s. . . REDUVCED S$1 STETSON HATS f McGREGOR SWEATERS CAMPUS COATS gUEDE JACKETS SILK PAJAMAS Hart, Schaffner & Marx TROUSERS Pflnr Reductions _ We 4s liins. .. 2 o O The Following Items WINNETKA m. Sunday school under the ection of Dr. E. D. Ffitl:d‘. i.m. Morning worship, tev. . Siemsen pregaching, .m. Young People, George an will be the leader. | â€" m. Evening worship. of picture writing was the phics of the ancient Egypâ€" e first phonetic alphabet to the Phoenicians, and this alphabet that ours is n. Midâ€"week service and terly conference. Rev. L. thmidt will direct the worâ€" service after which he will uct the fourth quarterly ‘rence. 5 t ism at the Door," by Percy in Scribner‘s Magazine. | arifying Foreign Policy," by Flagg Bemis in The Yale I‘S ovels With World Wide The Walnut club will luncheon in the church For Highland Park‘s Biggest DOLLAR DAY Fell‘s Men‘s Store are offering greater values than on any previous Dollar Day THE PRES 3 FELL‘S STORES FOR MEN AL ITEMS SPECIAl Legislature, $600,000 was approâ€" priated for a state emergency book fund. One half was to go to the Chicago Public ~Library, the reâ€" mainder to be prorated to all the other libraries of the state accordâ€" ing to the size of the community. Books for the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Library to be paid for from this fund have been ordered. A complete list of the new books will be pubâ€" lished within a week or two. For Mr. C. Warner Williams‘ talk on sculpture Friday, he chose to use as his model for illustration purâ€" poses, Joan Person of Miss Morgan‘s session. Tryâ€"outs for the all school play, a mysteryâ€"melodrama, to be given on March 20, 1936 began on Tuesday, February 11. They will continue through Friday, February 14. Reâ€" hearsals will start on February 17, High School : !Notes Six "Sailings""‘ Monthly From Chicagoâ€"Portland WESTWARD EASTWARD 6:15 p.m 2:15 a.m. 2:25 a.m. d (vie u. P.) 8:00 a.m. Ar. Portland Ly. 3:45 p.m. Leave Chicago, 3rd, 8th, 13th, 18th 23rd !Nl’cve?y monthâ€" Leave Portland, 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, Lloaing Out â€" Odds & Ends 21st, 26th every month. TROUSERS â€" KNICKERS _ SWEATERS _ _ sHIRTS _ MUFFLERS PAJAMAS While they last. s‘ Bach |....}:....llcri..lsh Eiqrayaransrip s We have arranged a table of miscellaneous items that formerly sold to $5.00. * Lv. Cfilaw Ar. 9:30 a.m. (via C. & N. W. Ry.) Ar. Omaha Lyv. 1:30 a.m. Lv. Omaha Ar. 1:20 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK FREE By using the sound system and having the stage set as a radio Broldcfiisting studio, "Student Stunts," the production given annuâ€" ally at the Highland| Park high school, will be more spectacular this year than ever before. ~ Each program will have people whotalk and their feelings will be expressed by voice inflection. There will also |be a sound crew who will make "offâ€"stage" noises and sound effects. | The purpose of having such a setâ€" ting is ‘:L acquaint amateurs with radio. All programs, whether origâ€" inal or "takeâ€"offs," will have theme songs. || htE‘ 4 at:which time the title and cast of the play will be announced. There will be a number of openâ€" ings for tnnouncers and masters of ceremoni¢s. ‘ The song writers will have a chance to display their hidâ€" den talents because of the necessity for theme songs. i( All theme songs must be subâ€" mitted to Miss Rinkenberger on or before Mtrch 30. { | Tryâ€"outs will begin on April ist, and the actual production of "Stuâ€" dent S&dnts" will be presented on FITY OF PORTLAND Consuming only one full business aay in train travel time between Chicago and Portland, Oregony The Streamliner, CITY OF PORTLAND, offers a new experience in travel excellence. All of its unusual comforts, conveniences, services, from the unique privacy of Pullman accommodaâ€" tions and regal comforts of the smart dinerâ€"lounge to the deluxe coaches with their lowâ€"cost meals and other econâ€" omies, are available to travelersâ€"at NO EXTRA FARE. Regular bargain roundâ€"trip winter fares, the lowest ever, make swift, safe, comfortable travel on this famous train the greatest buy in transcontinental travel today. All space reservedâ€"Make your reservations ecarly Ask your local ticket agent or 2. . VALUES The Northeast district Band conâ€" mtest will be held at the Highland Park high school Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning and afternoon, March 27 and 28. The bands are divided according to the size of the schools. The high school bands are classed as follows: Aâ€"751 enrollment (or more};; Bâ€" 251 to 750 enrollment (or more); Câ€" 101 to 250. All grade school bands are in class D. The Highland Park high school is the smallest class A school in the district. There are about seven entries in class A. There will be about 18 bands, 250 soloists, and 75 ensembles competing. Miss Edith Morgan has been inâ€" vited by the Executive committee of the ‘Illinois Association of Deans to serve on their Membership commitâ€" tee for 1936 Miss Morgan is a teacher of English and Girls‘ club leader at the Highland Park high school. Each band is required to play a warmâ€"up march of its own selection. They will then play a required anumâ€" ber and a selected concert number taken from the national contest list. April 15 MEN‘S HOSE l 3, 4 or 5 pairs ... ALL ‘ $\ CAPS ... bevicuuideigss ie Pure Silk TIES. 2 $ $1 and $1.50 valé for OVERALLS 1 at Wilson Bros. Shirts or Shorts 6 linen for HANDKERCHIEFS MUFFLERS. Values to $3 SPECIAL $1 Items $1 GLENCOE PAGKH SEVEN for 4x