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be Ei\! & tÂ¥ y 3 x $ P Sounds a bit goofy, doesn‘t it? Yet day you consume Vitamins A, z C, Dâ€"and ai! the rest, || But perhaps you need even more vitamins than you‘re getting. Your Doctor will know about that. If you are lacking in energy and vitality, he may prescribe an extra quantity of some special vitamin or comâ€" blnui::n. And when yal:l have a Doctor‘s prescription, we‘ ap clate the privilege of filling lt.fi ntber, our stock of food concenâ€" trates is always fresh and complete. The High School Epworth League | Dartmouth College, where he was a of the Grace and the Highwood M.| member of Zeta Psi fraternity. E. churches is planning a leap year | ‘The wedding will take place in the party on Leap Year day, Satyrday,| late spring. f Feb. 29. ‘On this occasion the girls! Mr. Bliss spent the week-Qnd in of the group will plan and organize| Montclair and was present atia tea the program and refreshments, of| given by Mr. and Mrs. Farleigh on course, with the assistance of thg:' Sunday to announce , the »engageâ€" boys. An attempt is being made to. ment. â€" | mail personal invitations to all those | efemmmmmiecd | of eligible age in the community but f ENTERTAINS AT TEA [ any boy or girl who is in high school| WEDNESDAY is invited whether a personal invitaâ€"| Miss Alice Lindsey was hostpss at emmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemm | & tC@ On Wednesday at the Y. W.C.A. p | in Lake Forest for members of the Lake Forest high school faculty and E A T I N G T H E some of the Highland Park {high s S school teachers. Miss Lindsey is secâ€" | u [ I e [) § f retary of the new Lake Forest :chool ‘ A & VE and also teaches French in the nightâ€" ht classes of the high school. | | l"l\e Three Musketeers" \~~~""Captain Blood" James Cagney in "Frisco Kid" PLAN LEAP YEAR PARTY, FEB. 29 On Sunday, March 29, at four in the afternoon, the A Cappelia choir of the Northwestern Unive'rsidi; will present a complete program in the auditorium of the Highland | Park Woman‘s club. i «_i + to bring you the mightiest of PE Moriigt‘s. "hg Phey Srage weordpr m and primitive love â€" lives It jcost $2.000,000 and took two years ~~ The luncheon ing of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia ant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. G. O. Strecker, 265 | Hazel avenue, Monday, Feb. 24, at 10:30 o‘clock. | | Highland Park _ Ravinia H. P. 2600 H. P. 2300 INFANT WELFARE MEETING _ â€" EW. GSELL & CO. | EVENING PERFORMANCES 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays _ 2:30 Continuous PAGE SIX Fridayâ€"Saturday _ Feb. 21â€"22 | Robert Montgomery | |\ Maureen O‘Sullivan h‘hurld.y Feb.'fzo }' EDWARD ARNOLD 4 |\__ MARIAN MARSH | _ _"Crime and Punishment‘" Alcyon Miss Pacific Fleet‘ Highland Park, HL _ Tel. H. P. 3400 Admission At AH Times Adults 30c â€" Children 10e l We mgnu-eha::" way 8 .« . . in the most uproarious euvers ever sereened. ... .._} . 1es.â€" Wed.â€"Thur. Feb. 25â€"26â€"27 3HABLES LAUGHTON undayâ€"Monday Feb. 23â€"24 JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL HUGH HERBERT Also TODDâ€"KELLY COMEDY COLORED MICKEY: MOUSE great masterpiece becomes a great eture, thrilling audiences as it did illions of readers! CLARK GABLE _ FRANCHOT TONE ‘. & "Mutiny on the Bounty" ‘:ffldeâ€"Out” |[LQ Pharmacists COMING in CALS â€" Ir? Ely of Northampton, Mas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E gene Tremaine of Forest avenue. ‘ Mrfl‘. Cary Wood Thomas of 5%7 South Linden ave., who in Septerp â€" ber s compelled to give up her busingss because of illness, has enâ€" tirely recovered her health in Calâ€" fornia where she went to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Frank N. | of Pasadena. t Rev. Henry G. Hedlund spent se eral juys this week in Pittsbur Pa., attending the funeral of a rel tive. | ‘ : _Mrs. Robert Bridges entertain the members of her bridge cl: Tuesday evening at her home in R vinia.. Miss Eleanor Conrad of Madison, Wis., spent the weekâ€"end with :}r parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Conrad. Mijss Nellie Flint, daughter of Colonel Flint, formerly of Highland Park, passed away Monday, Feb, 10 in Pasadena, Calif., at the age of 82 years. She leaves a sister, Miss HenriettA Flint, a niece Donna Drew, and a nephew Flint Drew to survive her. Mrs. A. M. Johnson of 448 Linbéoln avenue, accompanied by Ann Doroâ€" thy Siegel and Bernice Rudolph, both of Glencoe, left by auto Sunday morning for Florida. In a letter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vetter of this city, Mrs. Johnson said that they made Evansville, Ind., Sunday night. She reported that the roads are very icy and slow from here to Terre Haute, but that they are clear from there on. By Monâ€" day evening they were nearly in Chattanooga, Tenn. They are trayelâ€" ing on Route 41. ; The L. W. club met Tuesday ?ve- ning at the home of Miss Janet Saathoff of South Second street. Mrs. Viola Conrad has gong to Fisk, Wis:, to spend three weeks ivisâ€" iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pansie. > | Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch enterâ€" tained at a dinner party on Thursâ€" day evening. | Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Orciard lane entertained the Sororis Ami{cae, Monday : evening. | Mr. H. H. Sellery of Bronson lane is visiting his son, Mr. H. H. \Selâ€" lery, Jr., in Puerto Rico. | Mrs. George E. Bliss of N. Linâ€" den avenue, entertained at a small informal luncheon on Saturday of last week in honor of her daughter, Madeline‘s birthday. . â€" â€"= / Mr. E. A. Belmont attended the National Retail Credit association convention in Toledo, Ohio, Monday and Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Smith are spending several weeks in Benâ€" ton, Ill. | Mrs. Clara Tremaine of California has arrived to spend several weeks with her son, Dr. J. Eugene \Treâ€" maine and family of Forest avenue. Mrs. Joseph Snyder of South First street left Saturday for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif., wherg she will visit friends and relative,‘ for several weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. David T. Clarlf are in Guatemala, Central America, for a two weeks vacation. > | Betty Bowen has been confined to her home on Ridgewood driv: for the past week with the flu. 1 :4 Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gradle and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkson of Vine avenue, left Saturday for r soâ€" journ in Honolulu. I mfix:;.‘-i)orotby Hasins of Sheridan place entertained a few friends at bridge Wednesday afternoon. +Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo of Clavey, road, are the proud parents of a daughter (Ann Louise) \born last Friday at the Highland [Park hospital. Mr. Bliss spent the weekâ€" Montclair and was present at given by Mr. and Mrs. Farlei Sunday to announce the e Mr. and Mrs; Henry S, Farleigh of 2 Warren place, Montclair, New Jerâ€" sey, have announced the en ment of their daughter, Jean, to George Osborn Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Edison Bliss of 522 N. Linâ€" den avenue, Highland Park.| Miss Farleigh is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity School for Girls in Chicago, of Wellesley College, class of 1934, and of Montclair Secretarial gchool. Mr. Bliss graduated in 193 fmm‘ Dartmouth College, where he was a Mr. Bliss graduated in 1931 Dartmouth College, where he member of Zeta Psi fraternit ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED tion is received or not. The party is to be held in the basement of the Grace M. E. church, North avenue and Lauretta place, at 7;30, 4 week from this Saturday evening. The choruses and seminary repreâ€" sentativtes will occupy the time beâ€" tween 7 and 8. Programs will be given by the University of, Chicago Bond Chapel choir, North Park Colâ€" lege Glée club, Seaburyâ€"Western Male chorus, and the Baptist Misâ€" sionary Training school chorus. Irvin Lunger, president of the Student council of. the U. of~ C. Divinity school, and : Dri Horace Greeley Smith, president, Garrett Biblical inâ€" stitute, will give five minute talks, interpreting the work of students and faculty, . At 8 o‘clock, Dr. Henry Sloan Cofâ€" fin will speak on the subject of "Faith and Symbols." |The Chicago Four music groups and several hundred students and faculty memâ€" bers connected with the leading theâ€" ological seminaries in the Chicago area will take part in the Chicago Sunday Evening club service in Orâ€" chestra hall on February 23, when Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin, president, Union ‘Theological seminary, New York, is to speak. Four Music Groups‘ on > Sunday Club Program issue. Due to unexpected cireumstances, our dog column did not appear in the last two issues of the Press. Our readers will be interested to know that it is again annearing in this Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston, Jr., of Denver, Colo., announce the birth of a son, Gordon Wylie, on Feb. 6, 1936. Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Alice Chase of this city. The Press is in receipt of a card from Mr. J. J. Berube from St. Petersburg, Fla., which reads, "Nice city, wonderful bridges, good fishing, bound for New Orleans Mardi Gras." Libby, and mothef, Lâ€"i;;“‘() NI‘; Maechtle. Below is a list of Highland Park residents who were in Chicago atâ€" tending sessions of the eightâ€"day Founder‘s Week conference, Feb. 2 to 9, when the Moody Bible institute launched its twoâ€"year celebration of the fiftieth year of its work and the centenary of the birth of its foundâ€" er, D. L. Moody. »The conference was largely attendeil though there was much nearâ€"zero weather, and the inspiring program presented more than forty speakers from many lands. Mrs. G. Redine, Miss E. Wallis, Hedwig Gieser, Rev. Frank Brandfeliner, Vendla and Astrid Adamson, and Mr. John Erickson. Mrs. Philip Libby: of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the weekâ€"end in Highâ€" land Park with her husband, Mr. The marriage of Miss Irene Juhâ€" rend and Mr. Joseph Stupey, was solemnized Friday afternoon at four o‘clock at the home of Rev. F. Brandfeliner, pastor of ‘the First United Evangelical church. The bride was attired in a frock of Frenck grey with hat to match and she wore a corsage of pink roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Bernice, who wore a dress of green crepe with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. A dinner followed the ceremony at the home of the bride‘s mother for the imâ€" mediate families. â€" A reception was held Saturday evening at the Stuâ€" pey home. Mr. and Mrs. Stupey are residing in Evanston. 5 i Mrs. Irma Carlson, worthy matron of Campbell chapter, and Mrs. Cathâ€" erine Levin, secretary of the local chapter, will attend the official dinner this evening at Pentalpha chapter, Evanston. â€" Among those to take out marriage licenses in Waukegan recently>are: Kenneth Vaught, Fort Sheridan and Alice Blaine, Highland Park; Chesâ€" ter Tomer, Highland Park and Doroâ€" thy Davis, Highwood; Joseph H. Stupey and Irene Jubhrend of Highâ€" land Park. « Mr, and Mrs. Morton Mavor of Laurel avenue, celebrated their twentyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday at a reception and tea. Mrs. R. W. Lamb of Rapid City, S. D., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mills of St. Johns place for two weeks. Mrs. Mary BaruM of Oakridge avenue was pleasantly surprised at a family reunion and birthday party given for her Saturday night in honor of her sixtyâ€"fourth birthday anniversary. e ; Mrs. Ralph Bard, Mrs. Roger Vail and Mrs. Edward Smith are visiting in New York City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Deerâ€" field are announcing the birth of a son, born Sunday, at the Highland Park hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burton B McRoy of Forest avenue, Deerfield, are anâ€" nouncing the birth of a son on Febâ€" ruary 10, at St. Luke‘s hospital, Chiâ€" clgO- Mrs. A. D. Cliffe announces the engagement of her daughter, Madeâ€" line Clara, to Benjamin J. Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kerns of Toulon, Ill. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan of Dean avenue, are sojourning in Caliâ€" fornia. Watch the columns of the Press for a new contest of interest | to housewives which will appear in the near future. Some interesting prizes are to be given away in connection with the contest. $ Mrs. W. K. Hout in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wizelmann have returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they spent the past six The Philomathean Reading circle met Tuesday evening at the home of again appearing in this THE PRES3 & and | sayirnNgs BASKI-;TBALL A week ago last Wednesday Elm Place heavy w eights played St. James, Eim Place won by a score of 30 to 21. Sam Tazioli was high scorer for Elm Place with 8 points. Throughout this season the Elm Place team have been playing withâ€" Next Monday we sball have a combined Washington and Lincoin program in commemoration of the two famous presidents, and the folâ€" lowing week our long delayed amâ€" ateur hour will be givenâ€"By Fred Dexheimer, Grade 8â€"2. Last Monday we had an assembly program in honor of Rudyard Kipâ€" ling who died last month. This proâ€" gram was in charge of the 6th grade literature classes. In the beginning a summary was given of his life. Upon request we sang two of Kipâ€" ling‘s songs "Children‘s Hymn" and the chorus of "On the Road to Manâ€" dalay," A few of Kipling‘s poems were recited followed by a dramaâ€" tization of "How the Camel Got His Hump." _ We, the children of Eim Place, are very familiar with this renowned author and poet, Rudyard Kipling. 1737 RICEB STREET â€" Classes in %.th, er Ballroom 1 a crobatic. g Emh: Classes for Adults FOR INFORMATION TEL H. P. OoUR SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES BOOK REPORTS In 4th grade English we are makâ€" ing book reports. We tell about the author‘s life, about the characters in the story, the plot and why we like the book.â€"Edgar Liebenstein. A POEM The sparkling snow comes down so fast Like diamonds in the air. I love to watch it in the sky, Fluttering here and tHere. We will celebrate them flboth in the auditorium with special proâ€" grams.â€"Betty Smolinsky. ‘ "All that I am or ever hope to be I owe to my sainted mother."â€"Charâ€" l les Larrabee. Two very famous birthdays are very close together. They are Abraâ€" ham Lincoln‘s and George Washingâ€" ton‘s. Lincoln‘s is February 12, and Washington‘s is February 22. FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS First we took a piece of wood and cut the end on & slant. Then we made the bottom of the locks. Then we made the top piece and the gates so they will open. We painted them and they were all finished.â€"Lorenz Werhane. he nation will long remember, It will fly our flag for you, or you, our noble hero, + The red, the white, the blue. § . . By Jean B. Rosenthal, 8Al One day Abraham Lincoln was in | his store. An old lady came in. Shel bought some things. Abraham short changed her. Abraham walked six | miles to give her the six cents.â€" l Thomas Adair. | DENTIST Suite 215 3 North Sheridan Read HIGHLAND PARK, ILiLINoIS Phone H. P. 381 In manual training we are making locks, freighters and bridges. We are making the locks so that the water goes up and down. . Dr. J. P. O‘CONNELL MANUAL TRAINING OF LINCOLN "Be sure you are right and then go ahead." SIX CENTS Last week we had a nice program in the guditorium. The 3rd grades told us about Robinson Crusoe. The girls‘ Glee club sang three songs and the 4th grades showed us their geogâ€" raphy books. | ASSEMBLY PROGRAM He could not go on to Sunday school and leave the pig to die, so he pulled and pulled and finally got him out, but his new clothes were all spoiled.â€"Jack Lazard. ‘One time Abraham Lincoln bought himself some new clothes. He was all dressed up and was on the way to Sunday school. He looked down and saw a pig stuck in a mud hole. GREEN BAY SCHOOL ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND THE PIG z Sunday Evening club choir will give a special program at this later meetâ€" ing, with Mark Love and Erma Rose Wilson as soloists. Mildred Haessler DANCE STUDIO LINCOLN SCHOOL School News LINCOLN Betty Smolinsky Choir rehearsals: Junior choir, Monday 3:45 p.m. Senior choir, Friday, 7:30 p.m. During the Lenten season senior choir rehearsals will Morning worship, 11 a.m. The Woman‘s Missionary society will ob= serve its annual day of prayer at this service. Special music. Sermon subject: "Following the Master in Prayer," Reverend Bruso preaching. Tea for all young people of the church and their friends will be served by the Evangelical league, at 6 p.m. Young People‘s forum, 7 p.m. This will be under the direction of a quar. tet from North Central college. Lent begins Feb. 26. We will again observe this Lenten season with a series of special services. The first Lenten service will be held on Thursday, Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Servâ€" ices every following Thursday until Easter. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Deerfield F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church school and worship serv ice, 10:30 a.m. The , Midâ€"week service â€" Wednes day, 8 p.m. The Evening service, 8 p.m. Speâ€" cial music by male quartet. Address "Education for Today," Prof. C. E. Erffmeyer of the faculty of North Central college. Weekâ€"day activities: Fireside clubâ€"Thursday, 8 p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Giss. d Choir rehearsalâ€"Friday, 8 p.m. E.L.C.E. â€" Business meeting and social eveningâ€"Tuesday, 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mr. Arâ€" thur F. Merner, Supt. ' â€"â€"â€" Free Delivery 8 North Second Street Phan Highland Meat Market VEAL ROAST Complete & This same light was unexpectedly snapped off, leaving the world again to grow accustomed to the bewilderâ€" ing darkness, awaiting the rays of another new light. 4 Never again can this world expect rays as bright as those of Abraham Lincoln.â€"By Josephine Lloyd, 8A. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1p. 32¢ NO BONE OR WASTE DEERFIELD SCHOOL Abraham Lincoin The light was suddenly snapped on. The darkness vanished and sudâ€" denly, as if by the rub of Aladdin‘s lamp, a mortal light faced the probâ€" lems of all mankind. A new illumâ€" inator, far greater than any known. The rays of that man were direct and ‘swift, carrying a spreading warmth to that nation. 3 a RIBROASTBEEF Ib.24c FINEST ROLLED FINEST GROUND BEEF SWIFTS FANCY SELECT Deerfield _ 22 Eim Place 47 St. James 21 Eim Place 30 Total 84 _ Total 128 Because we have no gym, we have played all of our games away. Most of our games have been played at Oak Terrace, Highwood. â€"â€" By Bob SLICED BACON Peterson, 8A. St.. James Oak Terrace FRESH BRICK CHEESE â€" each 99¢ A week ago Friday, Elm . Place played Decifleld at Deerfield. Elm Place won by a score of 80 to 21. Bernard Brennan was high scorer for Elm Place with 19 points. â€" Here is the results so far for the Elm Place heavyweights: & V lb. PACKAGE out any Bethlichem Evangelical Church Rev. Earl J. Bruso, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Deerfield ISCONSIN 5 Ib. LOAF And be Specials for Thursday Telephone Your Order PHONE 135 Selection of Fish Thursday assured of prompt service, and finest quality meats. One trial will convince vou. 24 Eim Place Elm Place , Friday and Saturday Phone Highland Park 135 | DELIGHTEUL :;“ Hotel Rooms " A]]| and S uites 18 wuenesninetitng HOMESTEAD ” iâ€"and always The & oper fi A. I _ on /y o ne. Evan phon P [ > 0 _ / C eyrr PBVRSDVAX, FEBRUARY on «... be held on Thundny.«‘ e L2 en ce ~‘ V The Brotherhood o s4 uled for the evening of Feh k to be postponed on account of o in the church basement that ns Some one said, "why have a mells ag all as long as ith._‘.“ ; | haps he is right. ~ r Credit Jeweler & Optician 872 Central Ave. H.P. G The anniversary ; postponed until the FHURSDAY, FEBR State registered optometrist Octagon shape for reading or street wear. 4 Eremings iy Telephone 1035 Read The Wan â€"then the outdoor garden and . our lake view deck high above 1, the treeâ€"tops ; i â€"and always good food. The Homestead operated by Philip A. Danielson â€" is : on â€" Hinman Ave. % near Church St. , Friday & Saturday think of i early to? ink of Spring and â€"Not for those who like to live in the fresh, clean quar ters of The Homestead. Sunny casements with Vene tian blinds until warm weather When snow piles into high drifts and even the thermomâ€" eter ‘seems frozen, is it too early to think of Spring and . H. NEMEROFF Evanston‘s Early American Inn ancinatvuasrivvnnernanssouote Tbeeroneneveunncrmmmnstvere Evanston, 111. Tele phone â€" Greenlea! T he DF 17} . Residence 27¢ gubiei\o , . _â€" IIl. Tele t 2inilidaine nitinmiasaue