Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Aug 1939, p. 10

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PM!” all“ of the North Show. w company. in aeeortod a with with tho M. P. Trust and Saving- Danklnalikaeapuity...nobcn Gran-halo, who "and, van dia- chart-d from the navy, will on an alum: shop mt Saturday nt) "6Cesstralnvestue..."AWele?rt" Roma" eelebratiort will ha held lat- nrday evening tor the Elghland Park men who served in the World War . . . Mrs. J. P. Gillan died Ionday " Highland Park hospital alter a brie! illneaa . . . Kin Edna Bowld of Mohna vialhd Mins Ruth Lidgerwood of Deemald our the week end . . . Mr. and In. Dan- iel McNeil are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, born Jisir8i...Asonrettorpyy.r. and Mrs. J. B. Zahnler of Prairie avenue, Autrmrt 4 . . . Little Mary Faulkner in at Highland Park hoa- pital where she underwent an op- eration on her throat _ . . IAIu Por. est laundry waa robbed of 81,500 Saturday night. The corner stone of Highland Pnrk's new city hall building Ins laid Inst Sunday morning by Lily- or Benjamin F. Lewis . . . Harry M. Prior died suddenly Tuesday morning at his summer home near New Auburn, Wis. . . . Mrs. Ray- mond Flinn was elected a member of the high school board at a special election Saturday . . . The marriage ot Miss Mona Bohr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bohr, and Mr. Charles F. Grant of this city took place Sunday afternoon . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Hazel avenue announce the birth of a son. Sunday, August 11 . . . Mrs. John Artis announces the approaehing marriage of her daughter Margaret to Mr. Otto Han of this city . . . John C. Willmnn of Deerfield pass- ed away August 9 . . . The City of Highwood has just installed “Wel- come Signs" at the entrance of the city . . . Alan Sheahen has received notice that he has successfully pass- ed the Illinois Bar Examinations. Meat Cutters Will Hold Picnic Sunday The Meat Cutters, Local 262, of the North Shore towns, are to hold a picnic August 20 at the Siberian Monastery picnic mounds located on Route 63, between Milwaukee avvnuc and Route 20. The "ntcrtainment committee has planned for inmost, baseball, races, rides for the children, bingo, ice cream, bevprtsges, etc. Good music will ho furnishi'd for dancing. Lunch may be brought from home or bought at the stands on the grounds. All food store employees, employ- vrs and friends are cordially invited to attend this affair. aerree-iveKghlnmtNrk Nahum»... "INTI mu Mao Aug-t " mo it.JOHNSAYtNUE iiHdTOGkApHfikS USED CAMERA SPECIALS Cantu, No.1 F. 2.8 Zeiss Lens ....... HECKETSWElLiH) TEN YEARS AGO Aunt Is. 1929 Agfa Clipper Camera F. 6.3 Lens, Time and Bulb. Uses 116 size film, 16 exposures, 6 ft. to inhnity focus scale. Price $15.50 with sunshade. filter and use in Cacti-(Inmate‘s- ttiTAaii,"isdusfirur- ho-u will “My“. "-'aGd-e",em" “My, A“ ll “dru- Iii-(WWI. o-ofthe not We!) to- vivod plan of thr "mm MB- mry,“m 6W“ boon I hvorita to). of my of the landing Next Production at Lake Zurich Mm... ":1 $6,“, , Mum i, especially. Duo, Nuimvl. W " Gallium. [my Elisabeth Aurelius. M105 [ tor of the Phylum-e, will play tho name part. Mia. Aurelius wu but wen " Cecily in “Love from I Sinner" and - when: will remember the charity of her por- tnynl and will look forward to he! interpretation of this famou- [been dunner. An excellent cut will support Min Aurelius in bringing to life the colorful chm-uteri of the great Scandinavian playwright. Allin Huncock will Ippear u Eihlert Lov- berg, and Gene Sw-im in out oppo- Ilu Miss Aurelius in the role of Te-mun. Others in the cut will in- elude June Stuart, Ralph Browne, Mary Anna Condit and Clarim Pope. Thia week's production is under the direction of William Bug-ll who will be remembered u the vilhin in "Eaat Lynne"; Sir Anthony in “The Rivals" And the Clergyman in hit week's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Setting: will be by Henry Kurth Ind lighting by Joseph Car- l Plans are under way for an eve- ning dancing class for adults, which will be held if there in suMeient in- terc,t in the community. Tap and ballet classes will be of- frrod at a moderate cost. The _ Y.W.C.A. is in a position to provide I fine instruction and personnel at l moderate prices, in keeping with the 1 Y.W.C.A. aim for broader commun- ‘ ity service. Bee-nu of the growing demand for ”an. patrons “a Bdvised to make reservations u curly in the week " possible. An previously an- nounced, the Playhouse will stay open an extra week, closing the lea- son on August Mth with "She iiapiho Canuer." Fortnigthly Classes to Be Directed by James W. Martine PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 435 The Highland Park Y.W.C.A. is' tartan-Le in having secured iii,Gl Weekler Martine, grandson of the famous early Chicago dancing min-i ter Edwin Martina, as tencher for the Fortnightly Dancing classes. The classes, held alternate Friday evenings, will be open to boys and girls of the 6th, 7th, 8th grades and first year high school. Prices for the Fortnightly will be considerably lower thin those charged formerly and Mr. Martine is co-operating with the Y.W.C.A. to make this possible. Enrollments are being taken now. For further information phone Miss Ruth Wal- bridge, general secretary of the Y,W.C.A., at Highland Park 675. Mr. Martino will also give pri- vate and class instruction on exhi- bition hull mun routines of the pro- fossiuna] type on appointment. Nmsebd to Be Opened at Y.W.C.A. This M "artriraiia-qqts, admit-Hum“ in “W31; no [and in... undo: the dim o! and“ you; aaa- im- sped-lb“ an. in‘, according to In. - PB. nu, education chair-- at he t Thin pro-school phan- - bel planned an avoid and“ im‘ dug-non lad ikrst node M and will include outdoor play. uh- ,rrnther permits, u wdl u may and individual utiviti- m The daily routine will hell“ . bit of whims], non-newt. - enu and procedure. such I up and religious mammal. m "P-um' phy the you” will learn to play with other and:- at their own “at CIA- til be held from 9 to Il:" Ban. My. through Pridnyl. Enrollment will be limited. and those parents interested Ihould all Mina Ruth Wulbridge, genus! acro- ury at the Y.W.C.A., It Highland Park 676 u noon " pouiblo to! further information shout plans and prion Mrs "mes Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Curl C. Wettatone, former rod- dent of Highland Pnrk, pissed In] Saturday in West Suburban Mimi, Chic-go, where she had und-te I major operation. Funeral undec- were held yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon in Chicago. Daughter of Former Resident Passes on Besides her father Mrs. handy is survived by a sister, Mrs. Betty Belyer and n brother Jack. The Wettstones for?!” resided on Ridgewood drive in is city. In. Wetutone passed any n few yam ago. Scrum-ll!“ {hihVI'InI-l-u..dh-Ihn vmummwnm ”moth-Musing” my that . . ,ud “can” street . . . no Good moot. w changtdtoCtkth...” city dial." uundluht‘l nun waabsttarthnnB-t...batNttar “we! hummus-mu... Rein-embryo. 15th,...“ ditty from a collect - (on. “In this . . . “W kin-Ml, and pnrlorum, Kick“ troritms. ' doonun." Or if you we!" the sud" w riety of the king’- lnglilh . . . " Lhawtbomyulfullmddump by the beam of the bathroom me, I it}; smells um than n: it "isu...t5ortaisudit_s rite." Did you know that the father of the former Mariorie Emil, unbor- ess of “Live Alone Ind Uh Ie', wrote 25 religion books nnd Biied the pulpit of Plymouth Connect» nun-l church in Brooklyn, made 1-- mou, by the yuan-tbs of Henry Ward Beecher Ind Lynn: Abbott. Something ought: be dam about it . . . no lights. no nothing It cu- vey road Ind Skoklc boulevard . . . t'hild's cute laying of the week . . . "And then they put me on the iron- ing board" . . . meaning the open- tion table. . . . Shrubbery at hmrdoua comm in the exclusive "(Mom of our city remain untouched, while in other see- tions the shrubbcry has taken I m. rible beating. . . . " What, no lights at the corner of Park nvenue and Sunset road or Clifton avenue and Harvard court? The latter corner was the scene of a very tragic accident len- thnn two years use. . . . 0m upon ‘31-. Duh-MH.” “human-l bk- ."..iu-ggsrutrh.t.e* “WW-nib divq.-eaNt-amdhr4hi. “WMUIM trat-vin-r-du."- WEOWQVHKW aaa L"iiA-tt" - " NOV York Hot-Id may it! and It. on!» W? In!) 'r:ause.tt,.".d mhun'otuua . ..atthmr" ith-ot-ode-e-ie, the Build Mali-Phi!” ”"1111th You can mm}; beat this idea for keeping cool the" dnyu. But Ingestion No. 2 is almost u good. hop Ir, trimmer clothes in the crinp of condition with can ul und frequent clawing. Ileee'a our mmstr-- HIGHLAND PARK 177-178. Just try it and no the dif- ference, COOLING SUGGESTION NO. 1 mwmwx ”...d ‘1 tttth =rcic/ff.tfaf,i,tf4'." iii-nu Tug-0' iaUGAgttt. Id!!- 0-! “It” tf Irma-gum...» "-irethi.rértretreht_- ”db-ulna” modhwwj aaa. I}... . ' . he H WY. "ttMt" ii. an Red The Wat-Ab

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