Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 31 Mar 1949, p. 3

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Lester Dayton. It is also the anniâ€" versary of the birthday of his late Charles Dayton, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayton of 135 8. Second street, was born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, March 26, the birthday of The baby, who weighed ten pourids, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruark of Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. George Bowden of the same Central aveâ€" nue address and great grandson of Mrs. James Bowden, also of 625 Central avenue. His mother is the former Elizabeth Jane Ruark. son born on Friday, March 25, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bowden of 625 Central avenue. A son arrived on Thursday, March 24, at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman of Wheeling, Illinois. James David Bowden, Jr. has been chosen as the name for the On Monday, March 21, a son, Louis Joseph, was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ori of 232 Washâ€" ington avenue, Highwood. The baby‘s mother is the former Rosâ€" alia Battaglini. Grandparents are the Luigi Oris, also of 232 Washâ€" ington street, and the Louis Batâ€" taglinis of 208 Burchell street. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Coulam of Fort Sheridan became the parâ€" ents of a son on Tuesday, March 22, at the Highland Park hospital. The baby boy born on Friday, March 18, at the Lake Forest hosâ€" pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Nannini of 614 Railway avenue, Highwood, has been named James Gordon. Mrs. Nannini is the formâ€" er Irene Siensa, daughter of Vicâ€" tor Siensa of the same Railway avenue address, Paternal grandâ€" parents are the Peter Nanninis of 332 North avenue. Africa‘s his habitat, ‘Cause why? He likes his weather hot; The oddest freak in all creation. With wolfâ€"like head, legs like a dog, Two mulish ears, eyes of a cat, And tiger clawsâ€"he looks like that! His length, in feet, will measure fourâ€" Plus tongue and tail, a good foot more. Picture the body of a Conceived this weird conglomorationâ€" Nature‘s Whatâ€"Isâ€"It The aarvark is among the Of Webster‘s listingsâ€"not But quite the strangest, for That Nature, after nightmare Arrogated luscious curvesâ€" She wears a filibuster. Not Really? A glamorizing method serves Each movie queen. Don‘t trust | Deeps and Shallows dozen carton she wanted to mail parcel post, and Slim had to wait for the hen. On Account of Our postman, Slim Okum, was late today.. Molly Jenkins lacked Thursday, Mar. 31, 1949 LOOK WHO‘S HERE & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone H. P. 178 â€"Marmalade â€"Uncle Jed graphy and has a catalogued 1iâ€" brary of over 5000 .color films which he himself has taken. Mr. and Mrs. Sundell have travelled extensively all over America; visiting California and the West, New England and the South seyvâ€" eral times. The color films which Mrs. Sundell will show in illustratâ€" ing this lecture were all filmed by ceived her degree in piano under the Drs. Ziegfeld and where she also spent five years studying voice. She is alert to all that is beautiful in the realm of nature, which accounts for her inspiring interest in her husband‘s delightâ€" ful hobby of photography. Born in Chicago her home life was one of culture. She is a gradâ€" uate of the McKinley High School, At the 2:00â€" p.m. meeting Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Sundell who has been one of the club‘s most valuable members since coming to Musical Highland Park 25 years ago. She is a charming woman who has been especially interested in the fine man‘s Club convenes on April 5 for an all day session, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, one of the club‘s own members, will present the principal program of the day, entitled "Enâ€" chanting Gardens of America and Canada." The day‘s activities will open with the Collectors‘ Study Group at 10:30 a.m. A book reâ€" view will follow the noon lunchâ€" Many Interesting Items On Agenda Of â€" H. Park Woman‘s Club A third son was born on Monday night, March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Falender (Jane Loewenâ€" stein) of Indianapolis, Ind. Because confusing moments fall To everyone, both great and He differs from a real antâ€"eater, A character not any sweeter, In that he boasts of teeth, There are, no doubt, some folks who will Quite envy him his speed *_ andâ€"skill In digging. When he wants Away from some place, fast, you know, % Wishingâ€"but hastily!â€"to He digs a holeâ€"and crawls inside. paternal great great grandmother, Mrs. .Kruse of Emden, Germany. The little boy, who weighed six pounds, is the grandson of the Lester Daytons of 117 S. Central avenue, Highwood, and the Edâ€" ward Hohfelders of Glencoe. Mrs. Dayton is the former Eleanor Hohfelder. teoth.m._ They grow a little every day. in plentyâ€" In adult life he numbers With luscious tidbits, tickly, bunchy, But, to his taste, divinely crunchy. He makes his home near haunts of ants. He fancies evening hunting best, And waits till all have gone to rest, Then seeks a goodly hill of ants, Which victims stand a slender chance Then, working swiftly, without pause, He lashes out his sticky tongue, And hauls it back, all thickly And leaving nothing much Mr. Sundell for some time has PINKOUS Productive Peat Co. Now Available In 1 peck, 2 peck and bushel Productive Peat vicious At 10:30 a.m. on April 5 Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn will introduce Mr. W. Russell Button, for many years in charge of the Ackermann Gallaries in Chicago, who will speak before the Collectors‘ Study Group on the subject of "Currier and Ives Prints." The talk that is going to be given will show someâ€" thing of what Currier and Ives acâ€" mplished and how the prints were made. In substance, it will show how unwittingly Currier and Ives have left us a priceless recâ€" ord of their times which have beâ€" come documents of extreme imporâ€" tance as Americana. The talk will be illustrated with slides and nuâ€" merous fine original prints. Altogether this will be an unâ€" usual opportunity for club memâ€" bers to bring guests to view beauâ€" tiful colored pictures of truly enâ€" chanting American gardens deâ€" scribed authentically by one of their fellow members. Mrs. Sunâ€" dell will be interviewed renrdinq this program at 10:30 a.m. ’I'hur-‘ day, March 31, over Radio Staâ€" tion WKRS, Waukegan, Illinois. ‘ Her most important collection is her more than 500 valuable anâ€" tique Bells from all parts of the world, each of which has its own story. Many other lovely treasures have their own places in her home: some exquisite examples of bisâ€" que, lusterware, pewter, and rare ‘collections of madonnas and hisâ€" torical plaques, as well as some beautifully executed examples of her own handwork: needle point and tapestries, her husband, and will be most apâ€" propriate for the springtime when gardens hold a particular fascinaâ€" tion for everyone. Some of the views will be of gardens in this vicinity, many are pictures of eastern, southern and western loâ€" cales, and a few of lovely Canâ€" adian gardens. They are all, howâ€" ever, clear and unusually beautiâ€" ful, the very finest examples of lovely color photography. & Mrs. Sundell will be repeating this same lecture the following day before the Chicago Woman‘s Club of which she is also a memâ€" ber. This will be her fourth appearâ€" ance in seven years before the Chicago club, her previous lecâ€" tures being illustrated with travel pictures of New England, the Southland and the West. She is an active member as well of the Cordon Club, the Highland Park Music Club and is vitally interâ€" ested in the Collectors‘ Study Group of the local club, being an intelligently avid collector herâ€" "So This is New York" Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00â€"Satâ€"Sun GLENCOE from Garland Roark‘s best John Wayne, Gail Russell Gig Young, Luther Adier Mr. and Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz, 2408 Blackhawk, celebrate first anniversary with Florida trip. Mr. Schults is president of Northmore‘s Home Products, prosperous mail order business, and columnist for the Highland Park Press Fri., 5:30â€"Show starts 6:00 Sun., 1:00â€"Show starts 1:30 Starts FRL. for "Wake Of The Red 1:30â€"35e to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 Losty Sea Romance Special Note! Thurs. 7 Big Days Showing THE PRESS Vallee The next meeting of the Elm Place Parentâ€"Teacher Association to be held Wednesday, April 6, at 8 o‘clock ht the school, will feaâ€" ture two short motion pictures ‘"New Schools for Old" and "Using the Classroom Film." These films illustrate methods of visual eduâ€" cation and are designed to show Show Movies And _ Children‘s Art Work Elm Place PTA Will The Finance Committee will sponsor a Rummage Sale at the Club house on Thursday, April 14. All memBers are urged to bring rummage to the rear door or to the basement. where Mrs. G. Q. Grady, chairman, will be present to receive it each morning of that week between the hours of 9 and 12. The Finance Committee also anâ€" nounces the Swing Club‘s Spring Formal to be held in the Club house on the evening of Saturday, April 16. In the lounge, at 12:45, Mrs. Charles I. Brooks will introduce Mrs. Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette who will review "Point of No Reâ€" turn" by John P. Marquand. This is the author‘s latest book, having gome to the bookstands on March 8, 1949. James Hilton suggests a subâ€"title for this book: "The Purâ€" suit _ of _ Happinessâ€"Marquand Style." Hilton also says that Marâ€" quand‘s new book has wit, humor, irony, satire, and above all comâ€" passion. Mrs. McAfee has been reviewing books (for Women‘s Clubs and Study Groups for 15 years both here and in the Orient. She was born in the South, reâ€" ceived a Master‘s Degree in Hisâ€" tory from the University of Maine, but has lived in the Middle West area for many years. h Luncheon will be served at noon, reservations for which should be made by Saturday, April 2 if posâ€" sible, by calling the luncheon chairman, Mrs. F. G. Waggett, H. P@4149, or Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, H. P. 706. ‘ VANHEFLIN â€" ROBERT RYAN JIANET LEIGH â€" MARY ASTOR Starting Friday for one Week April 1 to 7 "ALONG THE Last Day Thursdayâ€"March 31 "The Fighting O‘Flynn" ALCYO N ided:â€" Latest News Events and Selected Short Subjects Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 2, at 2:00 Highland Park Telephoneâ€"H. P. 2400 and 4 Cartoons OREGON TRAIL" After the movies, which will last about twenty minutes, the audiâ€" ence will adjourn to the Hall of Pictures, where a large number of exhibits of the children‘s art work parents and teachers how motion pictures can be used as a part of the teaching process. 2 No. Sheridan 1033 Deerfield Rd. 387 Park Avenue THE FELL CO:; REGISTER NOW FOR GROUP RIDING Private Lessons by Appointment Choice lot of saddle horses and hunters for sale at all times BROWN‘S RIDING STABLES Fender & Bedy Repairs â€" Auto: * $65.00 and Up Fall days are "TWEENER®" days! Rutthay Jewelers ARNOLD E. ASPLUND, Pro Certified Craftsman formerly with Cadillac McPherson‘s Bump Shop AT LEADING STORES EVEeRyWwhHere "TWEENIER®" will be on display, The children, under the direction of Miss Mary Lucile Hanscom, art teacher, have been working for several weeks on their individual projects for this exhibit, and it is hoped that all parents will turn out toâ€"see it. <â€"~ HP. 321 Phone 415 Page 38

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