The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s intended for must be written « of the paper only x Aol niewse! ons e van 0n OfUODELEEh PS ho Eaiten on ont tide of the paper only Israel will hold two celebrations in honor of Purim. On Purim eve a service for adults will be held in the temple lounge during which the Book of Esther will be read and Mr. Landsman, baritone, will sing. ‘This service will be held at eight xitrbock._Suburdey ulglhi,~ March _ 23. So, in the last centuries of the secâ€" ond Temple, one of the richest epâ€" ochs in all Jewish history, new fesâ€" tivals sprang up. But these were different from the festivals that hai originated in the beginnings of Jewâ€" ish history. In the days of the second Temple the Jewish nation was subject to severe trials; more than once the country found itself fous school will hold its annual Purâ€" im masquerade party. There will be no Religious School classes on that day, but all the children are to attend the party which will beâ€" gin promptly at 3 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon. the Jewish Religious year, also known as the Feast of Lots, will be ushered in at sundown Saturday, March 23, and continue until sunâ€" down Sunday, March 24. The North Shore Congregation N. S. Congregation Israel to Celebrate Purim, Saturday Every historical epoch of Jewish life produced holidays and festivals in answer to the needs of the time. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, of ent ‘-Mu“d-ub&flhmun "ék'h-!yi.fm Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Hiptered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Offce at Highland Park, Iiinots PAGE FOUR OVERHOLS ER State Representative LAKE â€" BOONE AND McHENRY COUNTIES ® Well qualifiecd by character, training and experience to repreâ€" sent you in the consideration of new legislation and any reviâ€" sions of existing laws. VOTE REPUBLICAN Nominate and Elect Purim, the merriest festival of A practising Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law in Lake County for the past 14 years rimary Day: April 9, 1940 Coming: "BALALAIKA, "INVISIBLE STRIPES® "JoE AND ETHEL TURP VISIT THE PRESIDENT.~ "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON," Next Week: "EARL OF CHICAGO," "BRITISH INTELLICENCE" Tnesday, Wednesday, Thareday, Priday Sunday, Monday "THE FIGHTING 69TH® James Cagney, Pat O‘Brien, George Brent. Jeffrey Lynn, Alan Hale HISTORICAL FEATURETTE in color â€" "Old Hickory" MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Serewbail Football" LATEST METROTONE NEWs THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS THE LATEST MARCH OF TIME â€" "The Vatican of Pius XIP WILLIS A. Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stome. Cecilia Parker, Pay Holden Ann Rutherford of cach week by the Udeli ~_â€" Ed 9P PRAEN OM CC PEPR 1 _J-&-dh*. a.-:i-:-â€"m-m:: WALT DISNEY NOVELTY WALT DISNEY CARTOON â€" "Goofy and Wilbar LATEST NEWws for Charles Boyer TuE cuicago s68vaRin Quaurre arour First authentic pictures of Vatiean City "JUDGE HARDY & SON® Sunday Continuou® 2 to 11 Irene Dunne, Maria Ouspenskays, Bowman. Astrid Allwyn CARTOON â€" "The Usly Duickling. â€" ‘Meehanix Nustrated No. 3" LATEST PATHE NEWs " "MAN PROM DAKOTA,"* fls milngl e . _i ies i The Rev. Mr. Lioyd Hansen, who has been serving as student pastor { at the Bethany Evangelical church | during the past school year, will comâ€" lplote his work at Bethany on Easâ€" | ter Sunday. He will give a farewell | mesage to the young people at C.E. ‘nt 5:30. All members and friends ‘nf the parish are invited to attend that service. Readers of the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS who are planning to build their own homes in this area, within the next twelve months at costs of $4,000 or more, exclusive of land purchases, may apply for their personal copies of the book, which will be sent postpaid to those who qualify. Letters should be adâ€" dresed to F. W. Dodge Corporation, Chicago. Student Pastor to Leave Bethany Church Home Owners‘ Catalogs includes complete descriptions and color illuâ€" strations of home building equipâ€" ment and materials. The book is designed especially for the guidance of families interested in building and owning their homes. Its lanâ€" guage is nonâ€"technical but th deâ€" scriptions are not superficial. The 1940 edition of Home Ownâ€" ers‘ Catalogs was published last week by F. W. Dodge Corporation and is available to home building families without charge or any othâ€" er obligation. he had planned for the Jews and Mordecail was honored for his loyâ€" alty and integrity. Linked with the holiday marking deliverance, and as a joyous day that looks toward spring, there is a deeper significance to the festival. To Jews of every generation Purim brings again the message that Juâ€" daism has triumpher over hatred and obstacles in the past and that it can continue to do so. The traditional story of Purim contained in a separate seroll which is read in the Synagogue, is based upon a legend involving three men and a woman. King Ahasureus of Persia, an Oriental despot, was not acnina inted â€"with wh theâ€"people in tris "Kingdom of whom many~ were Jewâ€" ish. Haman, the villain, who hnp-i pened to be the courtier next to| the King‘s ear, did not like Jews| because he had had a difficulty wit.h! a single Jew. Mordecai had a cousâ€" in named Esther who, by her beauâ€" ty, won a place in the harem of the King Ahasuerus. In devotion to her people, Esther revealed to her King Haman‘s intention of seizâ€" ing the throne and of destroying| her with the rest of her people, Esâ€" | ther‘s heroism turned the tide. Haâ€" man received the punishment which 1940 Home Owners Catalog Available These great accomplishments of the Hasmonean period having made such an impression upon Jewish life, demanded recognition and celeâ€" bration, and during that period the festival of Purim originated. tine in great danger from advancing hostile armies, sent against it by the Grecoâ€"Syrian rulers. Usually the Jews were victorious against these armies; they defeated them, revived the Jewish kingdom and its rule over all of Palesâ€" March 26, 27, 28, 29 at regular advertising rates & cents per single copy March 24, 25 with| Enact Amusing Skit ';{ Members may bring guests by to | calling H.P. 3402 for reservations. Regreshments will be servd by Mrs. Dwight Davis and her social committee during the socal hour folâ€" lowing the meeting. Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Junior Italian Women‘s Prosperity club last Thursâ€" day in the Labor temple. Results of voting were Anna Tamarri, presâ€" ident; Mrs. Ernest Santi, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Isabelle Acello, treasurer; Mary I. Santi, secretary; Clara Ponsi, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; Gilda Dinâ€" elli, marshal; and Ida Nicolai, chairâ€" man of sick benefit committee. Mrs. Godfréy Eyler, president of the local Y.W.C.A., will conduct the annual _ business _ meeting, after which Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair will report on the activities of the grade school and high school elubs, and the "under 20" group; Mrs. Hugo Schreider will report on the Mothâ€" ers‘ club; Mrs. William Lindsey will tell of the Young Married club, and Leon Hopman will report for the Friendship club. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs, Clinton Fritsch. Following the adoption of a conâ€" stitution and byâ€"laws, the gathering of 41 young women adjourned for refreshments, served by a commitâ€" tee consisting of Mrs. Santi, Miss Acello, Miss Dinelli, Miss Tamarri, Wanda and Norma Nannini, Helen Minorini, and Kathryn Ariano. A. staff. Anna Tamarri Heads Junior Italian Prosperity Club Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Mrs. Orâ€" este Baldi were present from the senior club. Director of the plly\is Mrs. Louis Schemmel, a member of th Mothâ€" rs‘ club of the Y. Author is Barâ€" bara Abel, of the Chicago Y.W. C. The cast for the skit includes: Rosemary Rafferty as the stenogâ€" rapher, Dorothy Glass as the secreâ€" tary, Peggy Kerr as Mrs. What Not and also the board president; Hazel Dawson as Miss Probe, Emily Marks as the general secretary, Dorothy Simpson as the elector, Beulah Demgen as the board memâ€" ber, Agnes Swensen as the indusâ€" trial girl, Bertha Crawford as Miss Jutts, and Mary Bertacchini as the business girl. The young women are members of the three business girls‘ clubs of the Y.W.C.A. â€"Pi Delta, Emanon, and B.Y. ‘"The Great Standards Mystery" acted by young business women of Highland Park will be an amusing feature of the 28th annual meeting of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 28, in the Y Assembly Hall, 374 Laurel avenue. _ All members and friends of the Y are urged to come and enjoy this skit, a talk on Sigâ€" nificance of Y.W.C.A. Membership by Miss Elizabeth Bredin, and reâ€" ports by members of the various °Y organizations. This meeting is in reality a birthâ€" day party celebrating the compleâ€" tion of the Auxiliary‘s first of activity in Highland Park. ;ol- lowing luncheon, the regular April meeting of the group will be held in the Cradle League. Annual reâ€" ports of the various committees will be read by the chairmen as follows: President, Mrs. Charles DeLeuw; treasurer, Mrs. William White; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. Hugh Wilson; recording secretary, Mrs. Earl Sproul; mailing chairman, Mrs. Paul Phelps; membership chairman, Mrs. Frank Chaffee; receptionist chairman, Mrs. John T. Snite; eraâ€" dle bank chairman, Mrs. E. M. Hadâ€" ley, Jr.; historian, Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens; typist chairman, Mrs. Harâ€" old Jaeger; point chairman, Mrs. Frank Hough; switchboard chairâ€" man, Mrs. H. B. Pearson; sewing chairman, Mrs. W. Brown Pierce. New officers to be installed are: vice president, Mrs. Frank Hough; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. K. Tymen ; . ondbompesedsonâ€"bipâ€" chair man, the Cradle will meet for luncheon at the Cradle Tae Rooms, in Evanâ€" ston on Monday, April 1, at 12:30 o‘clock. At Annual Meeting At Y.W.C.A. March 28 Will Have Luncheon In Evanston April 1 Cradle Auxiliary The Highland Park Auxiliary of family to HIGHLAND Ten Pin Bowling Alley Our comfortable well equipped alleys invite you to play â€" you may phone your res, ervation. Take the THE H1IGHLAND PARE PREBSs Cuore Arte Club ... Wm. Rueh] Chevrolet Central Hardware Co. Marchi Bros. Pontiae CtTY moOWLNC LRACTF Neviin & Logan Tt es â€"T The family originally came from England, but had made their home in this city for the past five years, previous to which they lived in Chiâ€" cago. Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" day afternoon at Trinity church, with burial in Memorial Park cemâ€" etery. McPherson‘s Aleyon ........ Purnell‘s Iredale‘s R Swanson‘s Hecketsweiler . .....__...__..__31 Hill & Stone Purnell & Wilson Inc. .. Williame Radio Service Villa Moderne Moose Lodge Vouue Cleaners Lucky Strikes Post Office .. Theodore Bergstrom, aged 73, a mechanical engineer, 1237 S. St. Johns avenue, passed away Sunday at his home, following a long illâ€" ness. Mr. Bergstrom is survived by his wife, Mary, a son, Arthur, and three daughters, Helen, Esther and Hilda. Pure Oil Hold Service For Theodore Bergstrom at Trinity Church Highland Ten Pin alleys during the BUSINESS MEN‘S BOWLING LEAGUE Your EASTER BARGAINS are here 106 South First Street Highland Park 3442 Following are the scores of the 1936 LaSALLE TOURING SEDAN ...._______. 1937 LaSALLE TOURING 1987 LaSALLE CLUB 1938 LaSALLE TOURING 1989 LaSALLE TOURING st week: "‘"‘""""%:'i&%" Lalin on Lost Aver. LET OUR HOME LOAN PLAN HELP The Highland Park Buildâ€" ing Loan and Homestead 1936 CADILLAC FORMAL SEDAN .....s2s000s 0e 1936 CADILLAC Vâ€"12 TOURâ€" ING SEDAN ___.______ 1938 CADILLAC 60 SPBCIAL ___.________ 1939 61 CADILLAC TOURâ€" ING SEDAN __ 1939 61 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE ... e 1987 65 CADILLAC TOURâ€" ING SEDAN _ w 1936 60 CADILLAC CONV. COUPE ._._____________ 1934 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE __________ SEDAN ........... 1986 CADILLAC CLUB ALL CARS HAVE HEATERS SOME HAVE RADIOS Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. â€" Tel. 361 HOLY CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE Cadillac Motor Car Division GMAC BUDGET PLAN STOP and LOOK Won Lost Aver. Won Lost Aver _A2 16 .19 31 31 31 39 41 195 117 117 T84 T85 gan, Tuesday, March 26, A. 0. Packâ€" er, president of the club, announced er of the Department of Wisconsin of the American Legion, will be the speaker of the evening, with Henry Cordell, master mechanic of the North Shore Line, serving as toastâ€" master. In addition a full evening‘s entertainment is planned, with strolling troubadours supplying the music. A novel note will be added to the program by George, the Boy Magician, who will be on hand to keep the guests bewildered by his feats of â€" nowâ€"youâ€"seeâ€"itâ€"nowâ€"youâ€" don‘t. N. 8. Line Traffic Club Holds Annual The North Shore Line Traffic Club will hold its fifth annual dinner at Open Evenings and Sundays $1165 $1265 $1185 Frank Greenya, State "The AMam Hou Cut with a FJork" KEaster or any other day~â€" ~#6#s. A iA {2 Still inmmatchen for $945 $395 $345 OTHERS HAVE WHITE WALL Wilson & Co. CoNV. COUPE _ 1984 PACKARD SUPER TOURING SEDAN 1937 CHRYSLER C17 1936 PACKARD 120 TOURâ€" ING SEDAN 1937 PACKARD LIMOUSINE 1936 81 BUICK 5 SEDAN ___ 1987 91 BUICK 5 1938 60 BUICK CLUB 1935 69 BUCK CONV. SEDAN _ _____________ 1987 LINCOLN ZEPHYR TOURING SEDAN .____. 1939 MERCURY TOURING SEDAN _ ___________ 1937 DODGE TOURING SEDAN ____________ 1936 CHRYSLER C10 TOURING SEDAN .___ 1937 CHRYSLER C14 CONV. BSEDAM _....â€"â€" oo nc ocms 1934 PACKARD SUPER RBG. U. 6. PAT. OFF, There is always a big demand for Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham at Eastertime because of its improved Flavor, and unmatched Tenderness. To avoid disappointment, haveyour dealer reserve one for you today. Be sure it comes in the yellow wrapper, and look for the name "Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham" on the purple label. Only WILSON & CO. makes U. 8. Insp. and Passed by the Dept. of Agrk ness meetings are held regularly for the purpose of discussing and keepâ€" ing abreast of the lntest developâ€" The North Shore Line Traffic Club ices to the public. The annual dinâ€" ner is the one strictly social event flmd“’lfl“l“;; when members of the club, their families and friends get together for an evening of fellowship and entertainment. QualityCleaners TRADES TAKEN RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ". n h c in $495 $245 $595 $325 $510 $610 $425