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ss Office â€" K / R ; \a=n= LBDES \:& ALATION (iet 10 PM g 1RAL \, _ iradEâ€"® GWANCE | > «completion at the outâ€" lvil war, Many of the lephone ARKER . No sprawl. stockings." No P oo U y, subfict to ap. smail community ; of the 19th century ing miles tw see one JANUARY 283 answer 4 detail jealer {o" AGs, _ idst, of AND _/‘ SANING CO order, »rhood PARK 405 t Afteen feet hign. Interior was thirty re at that time. J P. 178 PLAN, 1990! LAUNDRy Act No# > to , 1987 5 551 fHURSDAY, JANUARY .28, 1937 Ann Bw:( Kuper _ Gives Reading Feb. 331 Ann Bitk Kuper will give her monthly.regding at the North Shore Congregatiqn Israel in Glencoe on Monday, Fébruary 1st, at 2:15, She will present "Dingless Victory" by Maxwell erson, the play now running in New York starring Kathâ€" arine Corngll. } y LOCUM DISASTER SOLVED â€"The Ggneral Slocum burned in the Efist River, New York, June 15,|1904,iwith a loss of more than l,m lives. Survivâ€" ing was| fourâ€"year old ‘Lizzie Kreglier. How she was rescued was one jpf the great mysteries ol the trugedy until a recent broadcagt of Edwin C. Hill reached The ears of the son of a harbos policeman. The mirâ€" ‘gculous Way in which she was saved ig perhaps unique in Ahe histoty of marine disasters Hill on| the "Moments You Never Forget" program over All arti and Monday 20 lbs, . Wednes Friday, WMA be: heard on stowe 9.&' 1 at 930 P.M Shirts, Damp Wash TELEPHONE CHLAND PARK ’ for ironing. and Tuesday â€" ay, Thursday, [ MB uy ccccnee es are carefully washed eturned damp, l'“d’ f whefi inelnM in Damp h, are hand finished. )c each additional. ° Shirts « 99¢ â€"15¢ oF Authorize C.C.C. To Assist In Relief + â€"â€" Work In Flood Area CCC boys on the national forests in the flooded areas of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana have been authorized by the regional officer to render jall needed assistance in reseue work; f#ccording to Stanley F. Wilson, asâ€" sociate |regional forester for the North Central region. ©. f Detailed reports of these lads has n« regional office, but some of them are the flood stricken rell of the ECW o telephones Mr. Y the use of the. Fe . Detailed reports of the activities of these lads has not yet reached the regional office, but it‘is known that some of them are already active in the flood stricken areas. Fred Morâ€" rell of the ECW office, Washington, telephones Mr. Wilson ‘\regarding the use of the Federal CCC camps for. relief work, and was told that camps in the flood zone had already been authorized to give al‘l possible aid in this regard. . o s It was suggested to My, Runkel, assistant commissioner in the . Deâ€" partment of Conservation at Indianâ€" apolis, by Mr. Wilson, that he conâ€" tact Supervisor H. P. Brandner_of the Hoosier national forest for fny assistance desired.© This statement was made in answer to & request for re‘;?cue workers by a long distance telephone call from Mr. Kunkel. R. B. McKennan, supervisor of : the Wayne national forest! in Ohio wired to the office here for authorâ€" ization to use his CCC camps for reljief work, and permission was imâ€" lmedi;tely granted. | roblafinerains 10 P GOT aut ;( mediaveiy. ®®EIMEC! G. 8. Horton," supervisor of the Shawnee national forest in Illinois, recently notified the regional office that one of his CCC camps was alâ€" ready being used for relief work in the flood zone. He also reported that his forest nursery WaS in danger of ‘being flooded. : F4 :&xfinflob 2200 |CCC boys are ‘available in national forest camps in Illindis, Ohio, and Indiana, dlofwhommbeuudipthepm Civic Orchestra Holds Rehearsals The next two Civic Orchestra‘ day O'flin‘y Fe eight o‘clock, an« Feb, 7 at three < selections‘ it wil w. C. A. Vesper Feb, 14, WIU . "" mmr“otf $ Al: uetto by Bolzini Urenes®E®. TAE C dnb it vening, Feb. :5, mp‘l’ * o‘clock, and Sunday afternoo®, at three o‘clock. | Among the ons it will render at the °Y. 14, will be Bizet‘s Adagictto, *a‘ wes Allegro, and a Menâ€" 100OGCNT â€" VW oximately 2200 \CCC . boys jailable in pational forest in Illinois, Ohio, _afd {ndunu, BEAUVTIE Masgâ€" “sgn.u:c'fis a t L u&:‘in'!‘ elimindte _ thfi tarlish, the vo!lâ€" junteer | "army" d sharpened pipes . with whichâ€" they stabbed ~the unlucky victims through _ the center of the o rehearsals of: the â€"will take place Friâ€" x.% ~&~ mromptly at Mr. Kunkel, January iEually ‘produces a colâ€" lection of honor rolls and "bests" for the yéar, and this January has beéen no exception. The December 9th issue :of. New .Republic, the December 11th issue of Commonâ€" wealth, and the Docez‘nlar 5th issue of Nation had lists of the one hunâ€" dred : outstanding. books of 1986. Harry Hangen, who conducts & daily column in the Worldâ€"Telegram has commented on his selection and says that the y'j for reader \Numerouk. nonâ€"fiction, books apâ€" pear on the lists: Journal of a Tour To the Hebrides with Samuel Johnâ€" son, by Bogwell; Flowering oLNewf England, by Van: Wyck Brooks ; An American Doctor‘s Odyssey, by Vieâ€" tor Heiser;‘From a Surgeon‘s Jourâ€" wal, ‘by Harvey Cushing; G. K. Chesterton -Autobiogrlphy;' Neg: ley Farson‘s Way of a Transgres sor; The People, YÂ¥es, by Carl Sand: bury; ‘othér postry collections by Robert Frost, Joseph Auslander, T. 8. ‘Eliot, Rdna St. Vingent Millay, Edgar Masters, ‘and ~Stephen Vincent Benet; John Rc'Fd, by Gran ville Hicks; Siweden, the +Middlé Way, by Marquies W. fhilds; Rich Land, Poor Land, by Stiuart Chase; Inside Europe, by John Gunther} and Pearl| Buck‘s two biographies} The Exile, the story of:her mother, and Fighting Anyel,;thlt of he# father. S‘Kenl of the jcritics menâ€" tioned their interest in the fine edi tions of cleer booksâ€"notably th£ Rarnrdom House edition of T‘wo Years Before th¢ Mast and the excellent typograyph; from â€" all} publishing hdulé!.’ i PA ~â€"% 3 : ‘The |tothl new book output for American ; publishers | fi)r the year 1936 is 8,584. New editions added 1,852 titles to the publishers‘ lists and made the grand total for the year 10,43&, an increase of well over HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY r 1986 was a good one HICHLAND PARK ILLNOIS °e NO INSTALLATION CHARG) e LOWEST FUEL COST E e THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL || e LONG TIME TO PAY ‘ €HE PRES8 NOBRT H a thousand as compared to the 1985 te ranking will not be allowed to oubput. . * #f . | difipete. Starting at once, each seeâ€" ~Literary awards of the year :. or suburb will hold qualifying . Allâ€"Nations Novel Awardâ€"John inâ€"which at least eight (8) Foldes, "Street of the Fishing Cat," yers must compete, and will send John Ainisfield award (Saturday | [M|the names to the above club, of Review of Literaturey â€" Julian | [ilf four Players who have made the ocE Ts os 030 1 o io c ce s onl sn n o. > P07 m t"ho'in‘ _in the mout' m” John Ainisfield award (Saturday Review of Literature) â€" Julian Huxley and A. C. Haddon, "We Europeans: A Survey of Racial Problems." 5 Atlantic Monthly _ Littleâ€"Brown novelâ€"Winifred Van Etten, "I Am the Fox." X + y National Book award â€" Novel, Rachel Field, "Time Out of Mind"; biography, Vincent Thechan, "Perâ€" sonal History"; nonâ€"fiction, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, "North to the Orient". : 7 3 ~â€"John | Newberry medal â€"â€" Carol Ryrie Brink, "Caddie Woodlawn." Parent‘ Magazine medal â€" Winiâ€" fred E. Baing "Parents Look at Modern Education." 4 ‘ â€"Nobél prize (literature)â€"O‘Neill, Eugene. N l oh sc HAcik Pulitzer prizesâ€"Novel, Harold L. Davis, "Honey in the Horn; biograâ€" phy, Ralph Barton Perry, "Thought and Character of William James"; poetry, ~R. P. © Tristam Ooffln,‘ "Strange Holiness";" play, Robert E. Eherwood, â€" "Idiot‘s Delight"; hisâ€" tory, Andrew C. McLaughlin, "Conâ€" stitutional History of the United: States!" 4 + | Holy Cross Parish Lunckeon February 4 . _A dessert â€"bridge party will be given by the Holy Cross parish of Deerfield on Thursday, Feb. 4, at 1 o‘clock at the rectory, 14 Waukeâ€" gan road. It will be a, pivot party to which the community is invited. Mrs. Earl Frost and Mrs. Hubert McGuire are the hostesses. Y 11 [he Stay and Play club, 168 W. st., Chicago, is sponsoring Chicago district .table tennis nt, inâ€".which only novice yers are allowed to enter, Ex« players who have held city or icago Club To id Table Tennis urney In March RENT ~_Our Most Modern _ ~‘DUSTLESS ; FLOOR SANDER * 532 Central Avenue BRAND BROTHERS Restore Your Old Floors to the. |* : Beauty of NEW! ' Telephone us for further details _â€" DOUBLE 10% DISCOUNT FOR YOUR OLD RANCE Here is your last opportunity to put one of these thoroughly modâ€" ern, beautifully styled gas ranges into your kitchen at a tremendous saving! With improvements that will revolutionize your cooking habits, and give you more savory, delicious foods, every one is a real addition to any kitchen. ¢( Special Sate on the 1937 Magic Chef First showings! Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" . | ONLY A FEW FLOOR SAMPLES LEFT â€"WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THE minute modern gas cookery with new cooking convenience. SALE IS ENDED players will be:advised some time in March to come to the Stay and Play club to play in the finals for their particular section. ‘The finals for each section will be held on separate nights. Any eight novice players are eligible to hold a tryout, and there is ho restriction to the number of tryouts each section can hold. Events will consist of men‘s singles, men‘s doubles, women‘s singles and mixed doubles. & 2 T ug _ Trophies and medals will be awarded the wipner and: runngrâ€"up in all events. +8 For {further information call M. Tucker atâ€"Dea. 5709. Stay and Play <lub; : E. A. Dugan. â€" > } ' ical operation and " vour oLD sTONE is DOWN PAYMENT 949 s79.50 PAGE ELEVEN Ill. £t t «4 P