Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 7 May 1936, p. 2

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© if Hostesses for the social hour are Mrs. ‘Dan Hunt, Mrs. C. C. Kap. schull, Mrs. Leo Seiler, Mrs. Minni¢ Whit¢tomb and Mrs. Frank St. Paul‘s Ladies‘ Aid society will hold "ts annual open meeting o Thursday (today) at 2 o‘clock at Paul‘s Evangelical church, Deerfie Mrs. Frank Paisley of Highlar Park is the guest speaker. M: Paisley is chairman of the In tional Relations of the Tenth trict of Federated Women‘s cl and her subject will be, "Peace International Relations." f Mrs. Paisley Speaks ‘j < _ in Deerfield Tod m show of cotton, silk, a frocks and children‘s clo The ; spring luncheonâ€"card ‘part will be held June 17 with Mrs. R. A. Nelson as general chairman. 3 will appoint her committees later. A style show of cotton, silk, and ing has been planned. The amateur show and local ta ent plays which were sheduled f« this month have been indefinite postponed until next fall. Past matrons and patrons who will participate are Alma Deck, Adelgide Steiner, Elsic Sherden, Christine Knaak, Ellen Klug, ‘ lyn Becker, Ruth Notz, Beatrick Meyer, William Carr, E. H. Selig, Harold Vant, Wm. Barrett, Amb Montavon, Edward Klug, Thilo Toll, and J. R. Notz. . : Mrs. Chester Wessling, worthy matron, in announcing her program for the evening, states that a ong act play by the Niles Center Womâ€" an‘s club will be presented that :? nhl‘-’ i 1 * ‘ Deerfield Mayor Issues Warning ‘The other child is Betty Meyer, eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Meyer ‘of Ostern : avenue. Betty was swinging on th playgrounds at the Deerfleld grad ‘school during the afternoon ' when a dog owned by A. L Rénâ€" ning tore off her stocking and inâ€" flicted a deep leg wound. The Renâ€" ning dog is at the Highland Park Animal hospital for observation. Both children are being treated by Dr. C. Johnston Davis. > m d } Mayor Wing Acts 1| Mayor Harry E. Wing has preâ€" pared a letter ‘that will be sent to all householders in the month waterâ€"bills this month, instructin; dog owners that dogs must be mu zled. New tags for dog licenses have been available since May 1. Wat# meter readers have checked up @ all homes and a list of dog ownets is on file. Unless licenses are ukt out immediately, warrants will issued for their arrest. | Deerfield Agog Mrs. Ellen Klug of Northbroo! will preside in the East at the an nual observance of Past Worth; Matrons ‘and Patrons night o Thursday, May 21, at a meeting 0 the Deéerfleld chapter, Order of th Eastern Star, at the Masonic Tem ple. Other stations will be filled b matrons and patrons of Deerflo){ and neighboring chapters. ; PAGE TWO Rumors have been rampant past week that a fourth tavern to open in Deerfield. The local ediâ€" tor, besieged with such queries, call ed the village offices for verificatio Two children: wort John Stanford, three year old sbt of the J. F. Carters, 1125 Hazel ayeâ€" nue was saved from possible b by a vicious dog, when Mr. Donner, father of Mrs. Ra; Bell, heard the child‘s screams came to the reseue. Twelve sti will be required to sew up the: wounds and almost as many on the face. The dog is owned by Char! Meyer of Hazel avenue andâ€" bitten Tommy Fordhkam or the hand about three weeks ago. The dog taken by Chief of, Police Percy Mcâ€" Laughlin for observation for rables to the Albert Mitchell dog forceful than the old one pertaini to dogs and will be enforced. The ordinance, recently passed, a lows only two taverns, but a thir was granted a license and is no‘ operating, guuo the applicatio was made before the ordinance bi came final. If, however, one . these,three taverns goes out of ¢: istences anotherâ€"ecannot â€"take i ph“: $ : Deerfield O.E.S. to Z Honor Past Leader: New Ordinance ' A new ordinance will be upon at the next meeting of Deerfield board on Tuesday evening, May 14. It will be more rigid It is impossible for a fourth tay ern to open legally and no such apâ€" plication has been received and license issued. i The liquor ordinance has plac the sellers of aleoholic liquors u: der four classifications thus: § Class Aâ€"Sale of bottled alcohol liquors not for consumption c premises. %Bâ€"â€"Muilod sale of bottl alcoholic liquor for consumption premises. . > s f Class Câ€"Sale of alcoholi¢ liquo in xx clubs. ; 1 Class Dâ€"Taverns (limited to 2) The license fee is $500 annually. Over False Rum lay) at 2 o‘clock at lical church, Deerfie Paisley of Highlan guest speaker. M irmanâ€"of the In ns of the Tenth Di Newspapers received from Colbrâ€" ado S?rinn where the national Y. W. C.) A. ; Convention hn,’boe: s:;ioq this week t:ltwv what se ) p of youth are coming iup bctome Highland Park delflxJ es athn*: this meeting with repté sentatives from 1092 associationg in the United S lates. To ~peofile from all parts of the, eo::‘fiy einre the point of‘ view of the student, the business girl, the younger school girl, farm girl, industrial worker and household employee, the youns mrriot woman, the second genetaâ€" tion girl or the daughter of foreign born parents, the Negro girl and the not yet employed girl at (a The May meeting of the Mo: club of the Y.w:g«A-‘_il post from Tuesday, May 12 to We day, u‘, 18 due to the Asse room at the Y being used for a mnni% chest meeting on Tue The Wednesday evening ente: ment ‘will be a Corno party prizes‘ of home canned delic the ’Ptfioul YX.WXC.A. Convention at Colorado Springs, will give % Mrs. Harry Renner and Mrs. Ej Paulsén, the two members of the Mothers‘ club who were delegate + 386 E. Park Avenue ‘_Scheduled 01e â€"_ ~ TOnSN BagAnt, Prow 10 _ â€"~! . f T‘ p â€"_ Main Office and Plant 327â€"329 North (reen Bay Road PFur CLEANEj‘ GLAZED STORED Prompt and Dependab THE TALKING MO Let us prepare your RFur Coat| for Hext) winter. Our furrier‘s equip :” t and furrie®‘s methods enable us to render. rfect wirk‘ {hsh p. Reâ€" pairing and remodeli “ b‘y our |' departâ€" ment staff. / Twentyâ€"t 'l; yéars* expe ip"‘ guarâ€" /‘~~| . antees you satisfactiond |:| | Wm. Ru as low PHONE | ; HIGHLAND P A new date Has Begh Pontponed. for Frida be announcedg lat eh] fully insure mm Me devoted to the probâ€" hnnan of P@pth.." Remomnic atenriy, wprld. peacky sex education, the right to |organigg, ‘fairer working stanâ€" dards for household workers, were some of thy needs expressed. Taki factory ginfk of Japan, employed at nerveâ€"wracping piece work in the cotton | mil and Helen Chung of China told &f/the concern of Chinese girls that Wr coutitry remain a free nation,| . / } Mrs. JoWg Finley, wife of a New York Timeg editor stressed the imâ€" ce of womo: 2:1: all nations derstanding each other so that Worid pekofickh be realized. "There ~Other ‘mJnts of view | covering problems of social importance were expressed by Dr. Shailer Matthews who spoke/of the trend itoward a re persogal democracy. Dr. Matâ€" thews, former dean of the Divinity school of the University of Chicago a convintion speaker as chairâ€" of thi. World Conference on ;:‘:ce iroligh Religion. The Uniâ€" :ri of Phicago was also repre: ented on the program by Professor Tho ‘V, Smith who spoke on "Rreedom »f ‘Speech." As Mrs. Frederic Pfist, . national président, exiplained if considering the many controversig)} subjects which~have come pj"e"Tnp‘t face the probâ€" lems youth is ifacing and asking about today if we are to be really he‘(lpf|.\l1| to MIl groups. Our job is tries k for peace: interests thro iflt Y.W.C.A. we should be «ble to helf f shid Mrs. Finley. _ world peace can be realized. "There is la J e saying ‘Where women £ men will not fight‘ so ‘two million women in 56 counâ€" t i for peace interests VING PICTURE 14 y, May 8th G subjects which * have cTupt face the probâ€" is Afacing and asking if we are to be really i1 groups. Our job is Co. Service. Park 4240 €HE PRESS Mothers will be guests of honor, especially the members of the Mothers‘ club of the Y.WKG.A. at the Community Velpeu announced for 4:80 this Sunday, May 10,, at 374 Laurel avenue. Rev, W. S. Sohr, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. James Cady Ewell is calling a meeting of the Poster committee of the Y.W.C.A. for Thursday, May 14. All girls interested in experiâ€" menting with pen and brush are inâ€" vited to come to the Y to help make signs. i Mrs. John Sobey was the mother who gave the toast to the daughters and Mary Dorick represented &e daughters in giving a toast to the mothers at. the Motherâ€"Daughter dinner held at the Y.W.C.A. on Wedâ€" nesday, May 6. This joint dinner was given by Y grade school club girls and the girls taking tap at the Y for their mothers. Sevéentyâ€"five mothers and daughters enjoyed the program at this sécond annual dinâ€" ner given by these younger girls in YÂ¥ activities. $ | not to spread propaganda as no on@ element is going to run any Â¥, either locally or nationally, because we are made 3 of a trou section of all types of women." > j ‘ Some of the high spots in these discussions with their local helpful application will be discussed at variâ€" ous meetings when the local deleâ€" gates are guests of honor of the Highland Park® association. . Mrs, Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Alfred Burâ€" dick, Mrs, Einar Paulsen, Mrs, Harry Renner, and Miss Estell¢ Buser are returning with full noteâ€" books so that the whole association may profit from the opportunities they have had to hear today‘s leadâ€" ers discuss the most vital topios. | Due’ Tonight | The public is invited to the dance tonight, Thursday, May 7, at the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel avenue, given by the Friendship club. Music is by the Townsmen‘s orchestra of five pieces and tickets may be secured at the door. _ t‘k ‘ A Progressive Dinner with Marâ€" ion Leffert, Salome Brand, Marion and Ruth Larson, and Alite Marks serving various courses at their homes, with Stephanie Febel and Teressa ‘Sheckler preparing the main course at the Y, is scheduled for the‘ Thursday, May 14 meeting of Pi Delta Dbusines girls‘ club of the Y. W. C. A. Members and their guests are asked to meet at the Y.W.C.A. before starting their "progressive dining." â€" Alice Marks, iprogram chairman asks that all reservations biy l1:honed to the Y by Wednesday night. | { A service sheer stockâ€" ing that com bines beauty with pracâ€" sl tiability. Each ... Your mother love a new clip at the neckline favorite Leather and fabric bags for summer will iivve her a new thrill. any new styles, shapes 31095 Bright prints and all pure white . . . which won;ld ?your m o the r prefer f k Beautiful Scarfs with :eét t} match,. A splenâ€" id gift sugâ€" gestion. Setslioo New Handbags Handkerchiefs Scarf Sets Hosiery arnefts| church will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Willard Carter of Lake Forest will give a group of songs. Other program features are arâ€" ranged for by Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, ullgiomednafionchirwofthe Y. Tea will be served by the Pi Delta club. ‘The public is cordially invited to this special service in hono rof all mothers. This is the BONELESS BRISKET Corn Beef Picnic Hams SWIPTS PREMIUM { Pot Roast â€" Ib. 1 Highland Meat Market | 8 North Second Street Phone Veal Roast Sliced Bacon half t 5 Mn thmimitm e Ground Beef ° SHANKLESS FRESH _ Specials for Thursday, Ffldl!h BONELESS ROLLED f 1. s (f We cater to parties and chur at wholesale prices. Let us fill on that next party. Also a fine assortment 0 COLD MEATS AND CHEES Mother‘s & Is May 1 d HERE ARE SM%:R CGIFTS FOR HE se DRY C THU 0 U â€" 17i¢ â€" 24¢ | V ID Sy and ha yourst can th abunda bea ha n R K € shall Mon contra ment | vidual proved efiect sSpritl and C ments good to Go Hatreé indivi sult f our | 1 “xx cal could "were their nowle suprer good " ence, kingd glory, ing peopl ntal Now Ma cle nave the 4 resul nure only wer. Det for se Mr sD aAC If he ® p P

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