Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 7 Sep 1939, p. 4

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"Untered as Becoud Class Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Pask, Hinoio ta0d% POUR WILLIAM TUNIS VAN KIRK SWIMMING BAKERS Why do bakers like to swim? You had better ask Ernst Vierkoetter and George Michel about this, for they are the boys who left the big ovens of Germany and France to conquer the English Channel and astonish the good people who had been eating their Kaffee Kuchen and Petit Fours, If these same customers could later have looked atross the Atlanâ€" tic to the Toronto waterfront, on the cold waters of Lake Ontario, they would have seen their two bak: ers lined up on the dock with a small army of swimmers, waiting for the gun that would start them on their 21 mile swim for $50,000 in prize money. it narrowed down into a duel beâ€" tween Vierkoetter and Michel. Mile after mile the boy from the Rhine It was the end of summer in 1927, and as friends of the various conâ€" testants applied grease to the bodâ€" ies of the swimmers, some of the more delicate ones shivered even then. The water churned and foamed as arms and legs beat fast and rhythâ€" mically, then slowed down to a steadier pace in that long struggle of endurance. As the swimmers beâ€" gan to traverse the triangular course which was to be covered three times before the finish, they began to string out. Even this early in the wace class began to show. Then, without warning, Young collapsed, was quickly rescued by his followers and taken into their boat. With Young out of the race, "Ach! Is kalt!" exclaimed Ernest as he plunged into the water. And George remarked, "Oui, tres froid!" George Young, winner of the Caâ€" talina Island swim championship, and the favorite in today‘s race, went to the front almost at once, but he was unable to put much disâ€" tance between himself and the bakâ€" ers. As he neared the 4% mile mark, Ernst and George began to close up on him. He was setting a good pace, but the powerful Gerâ€" man was getting closer and closer, and not far behind him was the Frenchman. R A R E Next Week: "Becond Fiddia." "Robin Hood." ‘‘Waikiki Wedding." "Capâ€" M% Coming: "Deughters Couragesus." "Besannch of the Mountios," "Andy PETE SMITH SPECIALTY â€" "Culinary Carving," POPEYE CARTOON â€" "Mello, How Am 1?" LATEST METROTONE NEWS. Raturday Thursday Return Engagement by Pa~u‘ar Request 7%&: 14 "PYGM ALION® Leslic Howard. Wendy BMer, Wilfrid Lawsen CARTOON â€" NOVELTY AND LATEST NEWs Sunday. Menday, 'h«d-y‘ (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Bept. 16. 11 Wednesday Pat O‘Brien. Wayne Morris, J‘-lb‘;ii-;i;hn Jane Wyman TRAVELTALK â€" "Colorful Curscho" OUR GANG COMEDY â€" ‘"Dor Daze." LATEST METROTONE NEWS i7 TOull Peprmen Tae e i Reaie THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Jack Benny. Dorothy Lamour. Edward Arnold. Binnie Barnes. Phil Harris CARTOON â€" "Porky‘s Picnic" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" Clark Gable. Charles Laughton. Franchot Tone, Herbert Mundin Donald Criep LATEST FOX NEWS Poter Lorre. Joseph Schilkreat. Lione! Atwill, Virginia Ficld. John King. Ive Srewart COMRDY â€" "Quiet Plesse" NOVELTY â€" ‘‘The Masters Touch." LATEST FOX NEWs of cach week by the Udel ay (Matimee ? to 4; Evening T to 11) Reptem Râ€"turn Fnemcoment by Ponn‘a» Remeâ€"t "THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE® Errol Plynn. Oliv‘a DeRavili=nd. Patric Knowles, Henry tâ€"nhâ€"nâ€"on. N‘+«| Brece jrog SR y csoalh o yc vioges Fo hA : uhsP o qs + Aocg /A $1.50 per year "MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION® irs. Plorence W. Bartel, Associate Rdéite Mrs. Robort W. Pottis, Deerflcid Wditer (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Return Engagement by Popular Reauest "THE KID FROM KOKOMO® THT=ll. MAN ABOUT TOWN" liiks wilegih "Ther . y Wl 2B and the other from the Seine kept up their steady pace. â€" Day began to fade and most of the contestants had been forced out of the race by cold and exhaustion, but Ernst and George swam on. It was after 8 o‘clock in the eveâ€" ning when Ernest churned his way across the line, in 11 hours and 42 minutes, to win $30,000 in prize money. He held his hands out of the water to receive the congratulaâ€" tions of the waiting crowd. Later in the evening George arâ€" rived at the finish line to take secâ€" ond prize money, $7,500, back to France with him. What a pair of bakers! After that they were doubly in the dough! Lotte Lehmann, world famed Ausâ€" trian soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will open the series on Nov. 6th, while Ziono Francesâ€" catti, young French violinist, who gained fame in Europe and South America, will appear Nov. 27th. On January 29th, Gregor Piatigorsky with whom the violoncello has come onto its own, has been secured for the third in the series. Jooss Euâ€" ropean Ballet is an innovation in the series, appearing on Feb. 12th. On March 18th, Robert Casadesus, French pianist, will present the final concert in the series. Winnetka Artist Recital Series Will Open November 6th The Artist Recital series promâ€" ises to be an unusually popular one, only a few tickets remaining to be sold. Those who have already exâ€" pressed an interest in the series are urged to reserve tickets immedâ€" iately by calling Mrs. Eloise Wortâ€" ley, 544 Chestnut street, Winnetka, or Mrs. Audley E. Harnsberger, 1149 Cherry street, Winnetka. This should be done before final fall noâ€" tices, to be mailed in the very near future, reach newcomers in the varâ€" ious villages. Now that North Shore residents are commencing to return from trips and summer vacations, prepâ€" arations are going forward rapidly for the 1939â€"40 season of the Winâ€" netka Artist Recital series to be held in the New Trier high school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Winnetka Music club. August 24, she was heard as soâ€" loist with the Los Angeles Philâ€" harmonic orchestra, under Otto Klemperer, at the Hollywood bow!. Just recently she returned from a tour of Australia where she gave thirty â€" recitals. She also sang twelve times in New Zealand and Hawaii. « Her fall season opens October 17 with a recital in Town Hall in New York. Subscribers and others may be inâ€" terested to know what a busy sumâ€" mer season Lotte Lehmann, Metâ€" ropolitan opera soprano, who is opâ€" ening the Winnetka concert series, November 6, has had this year. Chips." "The Man in the Irom Read The Wantâ€"Ads 6 conts per single sopy September 13 Beptember 9 Junior," Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O‘Suillivan come to the Deerpath theatre Thursday and Friâ€" day, September 7 and 8, in "Tarsan Finds a Son," fourth of the famous jungle adventure romances based on the Edgar Rice Burroughs charseâ€" ters. In the new story they find a Many Features at Deerpath Theatre vivor. Juck Benny, the master laughâ€" getter of the air lanes, makes anâ€" other safari to the screen in the lavish new comedy with music, "Man About Town." With glamorâ€" ous Dorothy Lamour and jolly, roâ€" tund Edward Arnold in coâ€"starring | roles, the most hilarious of Benny‘s | screen offerings will be presented at the Deerpath theatre, Sunday, Monâ€" day, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. The funâ€"studded story by Morrie Ryskind, author of such sereen hits | as "My Man Godfrey" and "Stage| Door," casts Jack as an American | theatrical impresario about to preâ€" | sent a show in London. | rear the baby which is the only surâ€" Starring Wayne Morris and Pat| O‘Brien, with Joan Blondell, May | Robson and Jane Wyman in the leadâ€" ing feminine roles, Warner Bros.‘ new comedyâ€"romance "The Kid from | Kokomo," will be presented at the | Deerpath theatre on WM,W September 13. A fastâ€"moving story | of the prize ring and its behindâ€"theâ€" | scenes angles, with plenty of româ€" antic and hilarious touches. J "Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation," in the newest 20th Centuryâ€"Fox thriller of that title, will be shown at the Deerpath theatre on Friday, Sepâ€" tember 15. The famous Saturday Evening Post sleuth, played by Peter Lorre, meets his most exciting adventures to date while providing safe escorts for the crown jewels of the Queen of Sheba. * Of the pictures to be revived "Mutiny on the Bounty," "The Charge of the Light Brigade" and "Pygmalion," have received the largâ€" est number of votes. These pictures will be shown: "Mutiny on the Bounty," starring Clark Gable, Charles Laughton and Franchot THIS NEW REVOLUTIONARY DOUBLEâ€"SEALED CONTAINER Makes WILSON‘S NEW (Rffied Pure Lard the Most Practical Allâ€"Purpose Shortening of the Day! hands. Double â€" Sealed against dirt, dust, "specks" and odors. The Untouched by human e i n n m â€" it out with a spoon. No waste. An exclusive Wilâ€" sanitary protection and eonvenience. No me .» THE PEES# "Pygmalion," starring Leslis Howâ€" ard and Wendy Hiller, Thursday, September 14: "The Charge of the Light Brigade," starring Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHailliand, Satâ€" urday, September 16. Next in line to be shown, because of the many votes received are "The Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Waikiké Wedâ€" ding." Did you know that Joan Dexter of Highland Park is teaching fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Lake Villa Spikking of nurses . . . blonde Joan Christ, former Highland Parkâ€" er, looks spiffy in a white uniform, too . . . seen in Lake Forest . . . Mrs. Christ at T:15 a.m. hustling to work in the family bakery . .. which is no longer a fixture of our fair city . . . having made its exit some time ago. . .. . . . that Mary Rohr works in a Lake Forest church . . . for the minâ€" ister does does private duty as a nurse in North Chicago these days. . . . Perey Lioyd must have fun enterâ€" ing our friends of the feathered tribe in bird races . . . Sam Toigo makes his own furniture . . . and really owns some enviable pieces . . . just like Grant Wood . . . anâ€" other artist who‘s found that design ties in with comfort . . . Wallace Davis won the civilian members troâ€" phy in national rifle matches . . . not bad, what say. . . .. Beware . . . of a man from the Philippines . . . who is selling water lilies . . . that wither , . . or so say five or six irate householders who‘ve been duped on the proposition. . . . Two cents‘ worth on the war sitâ€" uation . . .‘ William Shirer, C.B.S. representative in Berlin, broadcastâ€" ing from Germany, did not know about the French declaration of war a minute after a United States raâ€" dio news report gave out the squib . . . Shirer‘s wife, by the way, is Austrian . . . and a baby was born Human hands never touch Wilson‘s Certified Pure Lard durâ€" ing processing. Machines pack it in the new sanitary Doubleâ€"Sealed Contaimer. Machines seal it TION. Neither dirt, dust, scoop it out with a spoon! 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