. i 3 C I | BORTH SIORES MOST _ BEAUNFAR uEkn NEXT WEEK : Champagne Waltz â€" Dangerous Number â€" Plough and Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matineé and Evening WMi-My with George Brent, Beverly Roberts, Barton ane, Robert l‘hrr_lt.Al_aallA-.lo.}ugKV m,mmmm Bu-lo-.jwm from 2 to 11 p.m "GOD‘S COUNTRY and THE WOMAN" Saturdayâ€"One Day Onlyâ€"Matinee and Evening Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday March 31 and April 1 and 2 e _ TWO BIG FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE e "BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES" "CAN THIS BE DIXIE" with Jane Withers, Slim Summerville, Helen Wood, Thomas Crime um _ Ray Milland, Porter Hall â€" _ _ Ti Not Series Â¥ .L w Acfln’f†= Oomï¬'.‘l’hl IA:-""m.- .1".0"& rumhn:: Mr. and Mrs. Leif Odegaard of Glencoe are the proud parents of a daughter born. Tuesday â€" at the Highland Park hospital. ; Miss Regina Beckmire, Robert Schneider, Harry Ports, Harry Bolle, Eugene Barnesand Walter Durbahn of the Highland Park high school faculty, attended the vocaâ€" tion convention in Peoria, Ill. last weekâ€"end. Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue entertained a few friends at dinner Suntay evening. RUMMAGE SALE APRIL 8 AND 9 Barbara .Gallup, a freshman at Rockford college is spending her spring vacation with her parents on Central .avenue. . idan road, celebrated her 90th birth hym‘w ing the celebration to , in order to accommodate the large number of.her family who dropped in to see her. "Alma and Cecelia Moore who are attending the University of Wisconâ€" sin at Madison are at home for their spring vacation. find out when you trained men will do the job RIGHT rvight away â€" at the right price. Our G: Comedy, "Spooky Hooky" â€" " -.,m"" ;’ Pals" .ng, * Latest P.rn’mmt z«- Pals hody and. fandar wanmaieine Aams. in . with Sir Guy Standing, Reginald Denny, Heather Angel, The astounding picture of mob fury Starring Warren Wi Lewis Stone, Karen Morfey with Pat O‘Brien, Sybil Jason, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, Frieda Inescort, Donald Crisp _ _ % â€"â€" Feature No! 2 â€"â€" e The Grace M. E. Church Ladies “{y"'unvu-;â€"‘v And it certainly is worth while to have lty, "Ci Circus" â€"â€"Tabloid Musical, " Sunday" Noye tgport.:lr‘:onl.,."Cluinp Champs" â€" Latest i’u!:wm Mrs. H. H. Chandler, 507 8. Sherâ€" P@ulli Eyes & | "THE GREAT O‘MALLEY" "MAN OF AFFAIRS" with George Arlise Latest Pathe News ® , APRIL 1, 1937 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest â€" 2502 "OUTCAST" also Metrotone News â€"â€" Feature No. 1 â€"â€" inmis pian, which is beéing successâ€" fully worked out in Chicago and other cities, can be worked out in our own community, with the needed coâ€"operation of residents, physicians .and the hospital It would lift a great weight from the minds of many families which view the thought of a large hospital bill with horror, and often defer importâ€" ant hospital attention because of lackâ€"of funds Mr. Addelmann, who is well qualiâ€" fied to discuss this very important movement, will explain how a famâ€" ily in the middle group income, in a group of families, upon the payâ€" ment of a small sum can be assured of twentyâ€"one days of free hospital care, in case of necessity, each year, and of the physicians‘ attention Anrinc that Hima x The last lecture in the series of Thursday evening lectures aponâ€" sored" by the local Adult Education Council will be given in the English club room at the high school this evening (Thursday) at 8:15 o‘clock. Mr. Perry Addelmann, executive secretary of the Hospital Insurance Corporation of Chicago, will speak ®n the subject "Hospital Insurance." Mary Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Larson, is ill at her home with scarlet fever. During the quarantine, her grandmother, Mrs. Duffy, is residing with her sisâ€" ters, the Misses McCaffrey of North Second street. Adult Council to * Hear Discussion on Hospital Insurance Mr. S. Thurston is to attend a Dartmouth college.luncheon in Ch# cago, Thursday. Bonner Hoffman, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is reâ€" corded on the Dean‘s List of Stuâ€" dents of high scholastic standing at the _ Massachusetts Institute of Technology. of the Milwaukee school. Campbel! Chapter Guild will meet est, Friday, April 9, with Mrs. 11 North June terrace, Lake Forâ€" est, Friday, April. 8, with < Mrs. Myrtle Weiss assisting. Among those students who are home for their spring vacations are Katy Lew Vail from Northampton academy; Margaret McDonald from Erskine school, Boston, and Lorraine Roach from Sarah Lawrence. Mesrs, Floyd and Lauer, football coaches at Highland Park . high school, will attend the football coaches conference at Purdue uniâ€" versity this coming weekâ€"end. Thursday, Mr. Waiters will take a group of students of the local hich schaol to MiKeanlo~â€" Â¥Hâ€" +4 'l\ol-mnlncux:-ldï¬o annual get together of "Â¥Y" last evening (Wednesday). Al:ziu given by Mrg. A. M. on "Why I Believe in the "Â¥." sale society will hold a rummage in the church basement April GM_W #y84€ n April 4â€"5â€"6 April 9â€"10 April 7â€"8 April 3 â€" Friday evening, April 9, there will be a bingo game held at the Legion thall in~Masonic Temple. The party The Walther League plays an acâ€" tive part in the program of the Lutheran church of the Hissouri Synod and aids in sponsoring the Lutheran ‘hour. a ‘enast. ta snamt ‘ Principal topic of the Sunday afternoon session will be the United Youth Endeavor movement. The afternoon convention service, at which Rev. Oscar Fedder will be the speaker; will concludeâ€" the convenâ€" tion. : The fellowship banquet will be held at 7 o‘clock on Saturday eveâ€" ning in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Dr. Adolph Haentzsthel, Ph. D. former professor of philosophy at Wisconsin university and present professor of religion and philosophy at Valparaiso university. will delivâ€" er the keynote address. ° Edwin Kuecker, district president, will call the first session to order at 2:30 o‘clock on Saturday and will deliver the president‘s address on the topic, "Youth, Leading Youth." Prof. O. P. Kratzman, secretary of the international organization, will address the convention at this sesâ€" sion. 4 total membership of some 70,000 young people. The northern Tllinois district comprises 200 societies with a total membership of 7,500. â€" ht: the plan has mï¬:u'ma:mn est 79, while ailments ranged from acute sore throat to a pathological tients ?..'u :n“ï¬â€™:l spent a md.nhthhuph::'lflou payments to the plan totaled only $76.85, involving‘a saving of more than $1200. Proving that the hosâ€" pMIï¬nï¬onudphy-kh:‘un was satisfactory, a number of testiâ€" monhhbonindiv-iduhpnhiu the arrangement were received. Upon payment of a small fee, any resident of this and the neighâ€" Mevaimetk this svenigg at the Migk a school whcnho.;:ch‘nuu&hh- portant matter, Walther League District Convention to Be Held April 10â€"11 The‘ thirteenth annual district convention of the Walther League of Northern Illinois will b. held in the grand ballrom of the Stevens hotel on Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 11. The Walther League is the youth organization of the. Evanâ€" gelical Lutheran church and is an Tel. Highwood 337 BOYD‘S BLACK & WHITE 24â€"Hour 313 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Bingo Party, April 9 106 S. 1st St., Highland Park Phone Highland Park 3434 GEO. H. KOON MOTOR SALES THE PRESS During the month of September 1865, Antonia Andreason was born in Oslo, Nerway, which at that time was _ called Christiana, Norway. Miss Andreason grew to young womanhood in her parental home, receiving her schooling and early training in Norway. As a young woman she was inspired to come to Mrs. Peter Balarin Passes on, Sundayâ€" will begin at 8 o‘clock and will conâ€" tinue all evening. The American Legion is in charge of the party which is open to the public. A nomâ€" inal admission will be charged. nue. _ About 6 years ago Mrs. Balarin‘s health began to fail. Two promedis (Reiwlh canin B mgiy was to be removed to a hospital, She passed away at Waukegan on Easter Sunday morning. No chils dren were born to Mrs. Balarin, she therefore leaves to mourn only ther husband and friends. As far as is khown she is the last of her own family. Abi thho-flry.urlvh'fl.:â€"h about 85â€" years ago. A years later she met Mr. Peter Balarin and soon after were united in marâ€" riage. "For many years they have made their home on McDaniels aveâ€" WEBK... 4 MY QUESTIONS |‘ PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ‘"That‘s why I‘m delighted about this ?)eeid Ladies‘ Week Packard is observing! m mi:&to my nearest Packard showrcoom â€"and ask my questions!" s Of course, men are welcome, too. But we‘ve made up our minds to make Packard showâ€" mm-aweull, attractive to women during Ladies‘ eek-â€"'i‘t:rï¬ï¬‚yflwdd-m tiun,lnd&l:rm mwm tion about the feminine points of interest in the beautiful new Packards. tal 1087 terms which are making Rechads eral 1087 terms which are i so easy to buy.* And I‘d like to learn, at first hand, the renu;-.for the ulonmnzy low u cost my rnndlmd‘llllllg their m?schuh #/â€"% Please visit us. time between April yaaly t * t 'ITRUS'l'themolourhountodurnli all engineering questions that should be looked into when we get a new car. _ | "But â€"there are some questions he never neem;_much inktiz:uutl inâ€"such ;a extnm hand & , and things that ,t.n."wï¬rh Id lm more about. *Just to give lue, buy. Pabiard Sizes for theo. uied car and only $32 a month, _ PAGE SEVEN