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\ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 Eminent Citizens To Address Mass Meeting For Peace The program to consider means for maintaining peace sponsored by the â€" Allâ€"Chicago Woman‘s Mass Meeting for Peace, is receiving exâ€" tensive publicity and favorable comâ€" ment. From as far distant as Deâ€" tive to organizing for peace. Plans for meetings in downstate communiâ€" ties are coming in daily. Obviously, peace is discussed widely by people characteristic of all groups regardâ€" less of color, creed or race. And it is on this basis that the Woman‘s Mass Meeting for Peace was arâ€" ranged. . , The three major addresses wil be delivered by such eminent and public spirited citizens as the Hon. Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. Arthur Wilâ€" liams, and Dr. Preston Bradley. The latter needs no introduction. He is known throughout this counâ€" try and abroad for his humanitarâ€" ian activities, and his fearlessness in the pulpit. The attendance at his Sunday morning services is unâ€" equaled by. any other religious group. â€" irienus wili be gisa to wecome ner back, for they remember her graâ€" cious, yet dynamic personality, She participated in all commercial afâ€" fairs, but was particularly interestâ€" ed in the schools. This interest led her into the office of president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, which she has. held for the past four years. . Mrs. Arthur Williams of Norâ€" mal, Illinois, was formerly a resiâ€" Miss Jeanette Rankin is journeyâ€" ing from Washington to contribute her share toward further enlightâ€" ening the public on the possibilities of preserving the peace. The meeting is set for Wednesâ€" day, February 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the People‘s church, 941 Lawrence avenue. Communal singing will be a feature. All are welcome. No adâ€" mission. Auxiliary Visits Great Lakes Hospital The American Legion auxiliary will hold a social meeting tonight (Thursday) in the Legion hall. Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Saâ€" lor Shanafelt, mbiliufion chairâ€" man, and |memi ‘of the Legion auxiliary visited Hospital 105 at Great Lakes for the February birthâ€" day party. Cards were played durâ€" ing the afternoon and a large birthâ€" day cake was presented to those whose "birthdays fall ‘dufing the month. S The Junior members will hold a card party, Friday evening, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Legion hall. Prizes and refreshments will feaâ€" ture the evening. Adults are inâ€" vited. > O r d € RobertW Pease PHONE 144 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL General Electrics Whip Lincolnwood Grant Adams. and Pat Pasquesi were largely responsible for this victory,. Adams collected 14 points and Pasquesi 13, Carl Wilson comâ€" pleted the scoring with 7 points. . The General Electwics defeated Lincolnwood 34â€"16 in a North Shore League game played in Evanston last Sunday. ‘The Electrics were never in danger, holding a 16 to 5 lead at half time. _ ~Next Sunday the Electrics will play Rand McNally at 4 o‘clock, at the Boltwood Fieldhouse in Evansâ€" Deerfield Garden Club To Hear Miss Bolt, Feb. 22 The garden department of the Deerfield Woman‘s club will present Miss Ruth Bolt, laboratory ant in botany, Lake Forest{college, wey ov seov qoin alt uit arecrutid grammar school. Miss Bolt (Mrs. John Palm now, as she is a recent bride), will speak on "Introduction of New Plants Into the United States." Mrs. Carl Frick, chairâ€" man of the garden department of the club, is in charge of the proâ€" gram. . As February 22 is a holiday, the meeting will adjourn without tea after the lecture. on Tuesday, March 1, to which all members of the club aré invited. Each will bring her favorite dish for a pot luck luncheon at 1 o‘clock. Plans are progressing for the "Fun Day" at the home of Mrs, Walter Metcalf, County Line road, Free Momberg Of Manslaughter Charge A jury in the Lake county Cirâ€" cuit court of Judge Ralph J. Dady at Waukegan last night found Harâ€" ry Momberg, 26 years old, of Rockâ€" fod, not guilty of manslaughter. Momberg was the driver of an automobile that collided with anâ€" other in Highland Pflk on Nov. 25. Arthur Orsi and his wife, Luâ€" cille, of 1200 Deerfield road, Highâ€" land Park, were killed. Policemen testified that Momberg was intoxâ€" icated, and two physicians upheld this diagnosis. Momberg claimed he had drunk only two glasses of beer and that he was not at fault in the collision. He had been tried previously on a manslaughter charge in connecâ€" tion with Orsi‘s death, the case reâ€" sulting in disagreement. The trial yesterday was on the charge of killâ€" ing Mrs, Orsi. Lineups : Community Garden Class Meets Feb. 22 The Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara A. Lloyd, 1125 S. Linden avenue, Tuesday, February 22 at 2 o‘clock, with Mrs. William Hoermann and Mrs. Charles Sanborn as coâ€"hosâ€" tesses.. There will be a round table discussion with a Question Box and Answers, and those present will get much practical information concernâ€" ing their gardens in this interesting way. _ Nonâ€"members are welcome upon payment of the small guest fee. Adult Education News The handicraft exhibit from Milâ€" waukee will be in the English Club room at the high school until next Tuesday, We urge ewpryone to make an effort to see this excellent display. The enrollment for the second term has now reached a total of 425. The attendance record for this term has been approximately 85 percent of the total enrollment. This is the best attendance figure that has ever been attained â€"inâ€"Adâ€" When one considers that 60 per cent is considered an excellent averâ€" age, it can readily be seen that Adult classes are really being apâ€" preciated here. + Dr. Tracy Strevey of Northwestâ€" ern, who was so enthusiastically received this fall, . has already agreed to give a new series of lecâ€" tures during the fall term. This news should insure a recordâ€"breakâ€" ing attendance on the Current Afâ€" fairs group in October. HighJand Parkers should visit our craft classes on Monday and Wednesday evenings, to see the inâ€" teresting things that are being made in Woodwork, Metal Work, Leathâ€" erwork, and Pottery. 4 Badminton, held on Mo&dly and Wednesday evenings, is gradually becoming one of the most popular classes on the program. Because of the dance next Monâ€" day evening in the boys‘ gym, there will be no class in basketâ€" ball. Badminton, however, in the girls‘ gym. kmâ€"â€"‘â€"‘ T ME HOU SE O F QUALITY FOODS 380 Central Avenue Miehlan HEINZ SOUPS Weekâ€"end Specials FOOD SPECIALS SPANGER BERG Finest Delicious Creamery Peeled Apricots Dessert Cut Pineapple 214 size can Savoy Fresh Garden Phone 747 Chicken Soup Genuine Turtle S RIPE OLIVES SUPER SPECIAL SALE 4 & 97¢ 4 & 97¢ 3 & 43¢ 3 & 49¢ Ib. 33(! Savoy Large Jumbo size Savoy for CANS FOR Come in and see our unusual display of domestic and imported Cheese now on Sale FOR THURSDAY â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY 271¢ 37¢ THE PR ESA 8 PICCHIETT BROS. Rib Roast gfmfig_g.f . Ib.27e¢ Premium Steer Round Ib. 33¢ Premium Sirloin Steak lb. 35¢ Cushion of Lamb . 1b.24%c Stewing Hens . . . . Ib.32¢ DEER CREEK 8 bunches Seléected White Broadleaf Spinach muo:: .:eck 23(: AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP SUNBRITE CLEANSER A bigger bargain than ever before. The HIGHLAND » PARK PRESS will come to your home regularly from now until February 1939, or one year from date of exâ€" piration of your presentâ€"subscriptionâ€"forâ€"onltyâ€"$1:00. ie ~ L e c es ui on ieer e UR3 war iess munity, as well as the advertising message of the City‘s progressive merchants. The regular newsstand price of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS is 5 cents per copy. By mail $1.50 per year. By sending in the coupon and your dollar NOW you save $1.60 over the newsstand price. YEGETABLES 10 SPECIAL OFFER! NEWS: ‘l'i-elr opinions and news about the city‘s and its citizens in civic, commerâ€" cial and social life. ADVERTISING: Seasonable values by local merchants affording savings equal to those found elsewhere.‘ 6 2 25¢ Mail Coupon SPRY per pound Next Week Only â€" Feb. 21 to Feb. 26 ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO â€" These Features make The Press the Community‘s Dominant Publication: 19¢ TODAY For Stuffing. 4 to 5â€"1b average Young and Tender 14¢ 17¢ Texas f SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Large size, S BM se in nc nenirecihs 25€ Medium size, 6 for ____..ZSC Jonathan or Greening mn.?b. f ies PWE .......... 1 cnmmsoee 5 pounds . Tok ._2._ «: TEXAS JUICE ORANGES 4 * 05¢ CARNATION or PET 3 for 226 FLOUR FRUIT HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Udell Bldg. Highland Park, IL. one ye Name: Here‘s my Dollar. Enter my subscription for THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS for Address__ EDITORIALS: A policy that stands for progress and advancement of the commuâ€" nity‘s ideals. WANT ADS: Classified columns that are acknowl leknowle:fid the comm: ing and ng mediam. Highland Park, III. b¢ | Crosse & Blackwell FOOD SPECIAL Pure Fruit Jelly 49 8 assorted flavors ; 3 for KV! 8 assorted flavors ; 1â€"lb. jars; 3 for ... Ocean Deep Red SALMON, 3 for.. You may rest assured that we have the most complete line of imported food including PARMAGIANO â€" PECORINO GORGONZOLA Oyster Stew Date and Nut Bread, 8 cans for ._______ ferge bortly us P74 TOMATO PASTE and OLIVE OIL ITALIAN FOOD SPAGHETTI 8 Styles of Noodies BEECH NUT or HILL BROS. for Delivery 1 For . 29¢ Free ROLLS FOR PAGE , SEVEN 57¢ , 1938 43¢ 49¢ T9c¢ 97¢ 33¢ F.'L‘l S