Aw ? PAGE POUR "An OJd Spahish Custom" will be the lolrr annual presentation of the Lake Forest High School music deâ€" partment. The operetta will be given in the school auditorium Saturday, H? 4, at 8 p.m. ohn C, Maloney, head of the high school music department is diâ€" wecting the production with the asâ€" Inkbings from <fuwe iess Subscription Price, $1.50 per yeur Watired as Second Class Matior March 1, 1911, at the Post Office ot Highiand Park, IMinois &m’fld‘-‘-&i&'ï¬ifl‘i‘â€"â€"â€" . Tdell Deilding, Highland \m T L Saturday THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS mcon to insure appearance in current issue SMART .. "CONGO MAISIR" _ _ Ann Sethern. John Carroll, Rits Johnson. Shepperd Stradwick Toe usine and" addres" f oo o en on es ts ie ot the THE omicaco so8URbAN quaurrr axour MERRIE MELODY CARTOON. "Mighty Hunter" LATEST PATHE NEWS OUR GANG COMEDY, "Rig Premiere" NOVBLTY. "One for the Books" CARTOON. "Barly Worm Gets the Bird "NORTRWEST P asshcE" Matinee 2 to 4: Evenin@ 7 to 11) (Sunday Contipuous 2 to 11) {197 N oeeeek Are, Auite 161 â€" Tel, State sase | â€" The Finest h Sport Jacket Â¥ You Can Wear COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN Tel. 2871 534 Central Ave. sistance of Miss Dorathea Cole, home economics instructor. Miss Gertrude Greeley, art instructor, is in charge of costumes and stage decâ€" oration, while Elbert E. Field, indusâ€" trial arts teacher, is supervising the stage construction and printing. Everything about this coat show its elegance immediâ€" by the Chamber of Commerce in connection with the launching of a movement which it is anticipated may bring about the reâ€"establishâ€" ment of local banking facilities of which the village has been deprived for the past ten years, following the is fine and smart . . . the perfect camel‘s hair fabric grey slacks. "Glencoe needs a bank and needs it badly," was asserted this week . .. the handâ€"needled edges ately. Smart when worn with blue, green, brown, or Art Olson & Co. others from $12.50 $29.50 Ruth Hussey 5 cents per single copy rouchs Tay "Whher Oy May 4 closing of its two former instituâ€" tions of this kind. A committee of the Chamber has been appointed to promote the unâ€" dertaking and a local attorney, it is announced, is looking up the legal requirements of such organization. _ ‘The building of the former Glenâ€" coe State bank, on Park avenue, one of the best equipped for the banking business to be found on the north As pointed out by the Chamber, Glencoe is in a new stride. The vilâ€" lage has been enjoying an era of resâ€" idence building and this spring will begin the erection of a $90,000 public Tt gew Conta) sehool building, The new tr s one of the finest in the state, was recently completed. A "movie", and possibly two are contemplated, and within the past month a modern This new building will be erected to the north and west of the presâ€" ent building. The addition will be a twoâ€"story structure of the same general architecture style, using the same kind of materials as the original building. Tentative plans for the new station of the Chicago, North Shore, and Milwaukee electric railroad comâ€" pany at Hubbard Woods were made public this week. The proposed Hubbard Woods passenger station of the North Shore line is to be a modern designed building approximately 34 feet, north and south, by 37% feet, east and west, built directly over the North Shore line tracks on a steel framework _ located _ immediately south of the proposed pedestrian bridz: extending over both tracks of the C. & N. W. railway an the C. N. 3. & M. R.R. and approxiâ€" mately opposite the south line of Hubbard place. shore, is available for the opening of a new bank, it is explained. _ street lighting system in the busiâ€" ness section became a reality, The Woman‘s Library club, costâ€" ing $40,000, was built two years ago, and ground is soon to be broken, it iw announced, for the new $50,000 Hearthstone Tea Room. Plans are being drawn for a new building at the Lake Forest Day school, to accommodate the present growth of the school, Headmaster Robert T. Hall announced this week. The first of the Citizenship proâ€" grams will be held Thursday eveâ€" ning, May 9, at 8 o‘clock in the comâ€" munity room of the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school. Dr. E. V. Tubbs, prinâ€" cipal of the Morgan Park High school will speak on Responsibilities and Duties of Citizenship. Fortyâ€" five young people, who have attained the age of 21, have signified their willingness to join the class and sponsors have been . appointed for each one. President E. F. Nelson is chairman of the Citizenship Recâ€" ognition Day which will climax the serjes of citizenship programs. At the regular monthly mecting of the Civic association on Tuesday evening, C. E. Piper gave a report on membership. Kenneth Ross has been appointed as chairman of the new membership committee and the present membership of 87 is to be increased with 150 as their goal for 1940. A committee to review the present constitution and byâ€"laws will be headed by Arthur Pearson with Jirah Cole, B. B. McRoy, E. F. Nelson, C. E. Piper and Anthony Mercurio assisting. A special meetâ€" ing of this committee will be held on Friday evening, May 10, at the Pearson home on Saunders Rd. The constitution has been amended so that the executive board has been reduced from 24 to 7, with only the Direct access is proposed to be had from this pedestrian bridge, thus providing the shortest and most convenient entrance for North g:n patrons residing both east and west of the railroad. Deerfield Civic \ Association Maps Citizenship Plan M'&ifï¬ï¬ï¬&iu w&um To be sure, THE NEW YELLOW CAB 15c ?2000 15c MILE Yellow Cab Co. * ____ A Praiee at duth Bran‘s Feed Store THE HIGHLAND PARK PBEA8 Five more performances are scheduled before the close of the present officers and the immediate pastâ€"president forming the executive The now famous Zion Passion Play, which is being presented evâ€" ery Sunday afternoon in the Zion auditorium, Zion, III., will be given the last time for the 1940 season on Sunday afternoon, May 26. _ for the North Shore community the title, "The Oberammergau of Amerâ€" ica," and thousands of persons from throughout the metropolitan area who have attended the presentations this season aeclaim it as one of the finest productions of its kind in the world." A nominating committee was apâ€" pointed with William Stewart as chairman and Geéorge Scott, C. M. Christensen, Bert Johnsonâ€" and John Struthers as members. A new memâ€" ber, Lynn Limbretti, was appointed to handle the sale of tickets for Deerfield‘s model home. Burton Mcâ€" Roy was selected as the representaâ€" tive on the community softball league. Zion Passion Play Season to Close_ Sunday, May 26th As Infernational Deily Newspaper . Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY a @ One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts â€" Regular reading of Tiz Cimistian Scramcs Monrron is considered m.ma-m Its clean, unbiased -'nnd'dmu features, including the Woekly Magazine Section, e the The Zion productiocin has earned Phone Us THE BEST OFB EV ERYTHING FOR THE TABLE $ No. 2 cans Medium can . ~â€"3%¢ Large can ...â€"â€"â€"5Qe Creamery Butter | Pure Grapefruit nnstont Juice Phones 747 â€" 748 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM ; umï¬mw o Larson‘s Stationery Store, 37 Golden Bantam CORN GRAPE JUICE â€"12â€"0%. cans .. 25¢ SWEETHEART Kitchen Klenser Richelieu or Savoy Cream Style Plain or Chocolate OV ALTINE House of David and the paper is obtainable at the following locations : HUSKIES e Us â€"â€" _ We Deliver Picchietti Bros. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday 31c .........l’c FOOD SHOP ME AT S STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 6 . average; Ib. ....._.._..... 1940 Fresh Dressed BROILERS DUCKSâ€"Fresh Dressed 5 to 6 h. average; Ib. . COLD MEATS (2 Th. average) Swift‘s Prime ROAST BEEF North Shore‘s Finest BACON ROLLED VEAL ROAST FRESH DERSSED CAPONS â€" FRTERS TURKETs â€" ROASTING CHICKEN® ami PISE AT LOWEST PRICERS Milk Fed SPECIALS 4 P:io. 1 * 05¢ 1940 season: they are for each Sunâ€" day afternoon in May (performances begin &t 3 o‘clock Central Daylight Saving time) and for Thursday eveâ€" ning, May 9, at 8 o‘cleck (C.DS.T.) ‘The Zion Passion Play is of three hours‘ duration. The 26 scenes preâ€" sent dramatically the life and minâ€" istry of Jesus of Nazareth. \Three hundred members of the Christian Catholic church make the portrayal and in the colorful costumes of the Near East they take their audiences :lck two Mx‘d M,*M vivâ€" y present tragie, finally triumbhant, story of Je&us Christ T:.od Rev. :'lb:.m, ME'I producer Pï¬ (a young man in his . spent several months in Pslestine gathering authentic material for the production; and those who have seen the Passion Play speak highly of the excellent scenic effects. The Passion Play was first preâ€" sented in 1935 and has been given ditorium was in process of erection. For full information write to Zion every year since with the excepâ€" tion of mé, when the new Zion auâ€" Passion Play, Zion, IIl. When Ray Hangrenn, 216 Jeffrey place, Highwood, was about to leave Finds Unconscious Man on His Lawn Special price &n Soap Fiakes in 100 b. barrel. HIGHLAND PARK H $ Song St, Johns Ave, 00 rig 1o.0% o msiee 16e â€"2... $1.45 12 x‘ 95¢ Savo’ Strawberty or C OFFE E PRESERVES 29c¢, 35¢ .4 .. $1 27¢ 85¢ o in «49 1 n ht oo the eouply Rewaital ot identified as Fred Elstrom, about 65, of North avenue, Highwood, once kmown as the "unofficial mayor of SUIT or PLAIN DRESS CLEANED AND PRESSED When accompanied by another gurment at the regular price of 3 doz. .... 2bunches......l3c MUSHROOMS Fancy White Buttous lb. box ........ .94 For a Limited Time 5 lbs. ..... Highland Park 20c RAY MOLENDr 24 North Sheridan Road NEW POTATOES Top gradeâ€"pink and firm, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 % Extra Fancy Juice ORANGES 380 Central Ave. 4 pound jar A9c¢ This stamp is . +EYTI 125