CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 2 Oct 1930, p. 23

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

Thursday, October 2, 1930 to develop his friendship. 2. Yes, because she is to wear the ring for life, and should be allowed to choose the width and weight she likes and the size she finds comfortable. 3. One facing the dining room. . 4. Never. 5. No; the man of good taste uses plain white unruled paper and envelopes to match. 6. Never to offend the sensibilitics of others. 7. When sent by a public official .to acâ€" knowledge an overwhelming number of congratulatory messages he has received from strangers. 8. The Inifo and fork laidâ€"side by side on of congratulatory messages he has received from strangers. 8. The knife and fork laid side by side on the plate. 9. Certainly. 10. From 10 minutes to two hours, depending enâ€" tirely upon those concerned. 11. The evenvmg before the wedding, a_ndr_it is proper for the bride to ask the‘ wedding party to her home afterâ€" wards for a small supper party. 12. No. ~13. that she does not wish to develop or continue the friendship, and the young man should never try to force his attentions upon her. 14. A simple evening dress. 15. Yes; custom hasâ€"made it so. 16. Yes; it is entirely correct. 17. Probably by the courtesy she shows to the clerks while shopping or marketing. 18. To choose them for their congeniality. Red Cross Convention at Waukegan in October Members of the Red Cross from all sections of the Northern half of Illiâ€" nois, will gather in Waukegan on October 16, to attend the Red Cross Regional convention at the Masonic temple in that city. From this diviâ€" sion, including all that territory in Illinois, north of Peoria, at least 500 delegates and visitors may be expectâ€" ed to make the trip to Waukegan. There are 60 city and county chapâ€" ters of the Red Cross in this division, and all have appointed or are preparâ€" ing to select delegates to represent them at the conference. The committee in charge of arâ€" rangements is already at work preâ€" paring an extensive program to beâ€" gin at noon on the 16th, and which will be open to the public. A public luncheon will also be a feature of the day. All phases of Red Cross work will be discussed ‘and reported upon at the convention, especially relief work for disabled exâ€"service men. Two speakers from Washington, D. C., Douglas Griesheimer, director of publicity and information to the naâ€" tional Red Cross, and H.â€"F. Keister, staff assistant, will take during the afternoon program. _James, Nicholâ€" son of Chicago, formerly assistant to the National chairman at Washingâ€" ton, D.~C., will also appear as a speaker. Their discourses will dwell especially upon the debt of the pubâ€" lic and obligation of the Red Cross toward the disabled veteran. Want State to Install Traffic Lights in Co. As a means of reducing automobile accidents in Lake county, especially at intersections of paved highways, the Board of Supervisors last week passed a resolution"urging the state highway department to install traffic control systems in the county. ~â€" The resolution was introduced by Supervisor David Van Patten, who stated that many serious accidents could be avdided if automatic trafâ€" fic control were in operation at danâ€" gerous . intersections throughout the county. During the ‘present summer more than 500 persons were injured in automobile accidents, 10 of them fatally, in Lake county. He stated that some of these accidents could have been avoided by a traffic conâ€" trol system, There are 234,000 people idle in New York City according to census returns. With nearly all the theatres closed, the greater number of the 234,â€" 000 are probably chorus girls. THE MONITOR TOP SAVES YOU MONEY moncy SdVCI â€" (Me af Before you Buyâ€"know Why Phone 3800 THE PRESS VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. @Monitor Top is a CENERAL @ELECTRIC ALLâ€"STEEL REFRIGERATOR mesnmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmemmmmmmemmmemememeeee e e CC y w n CCC Jain us in the Gâ€"E Program, broadcast every Saturday evening on a nationâ€"wide N.B.C. wetwork. Learn how over 600,000 homes now enjoy the economies of this newâ€"day refrigerator i //> TLIUNDREDS of thowâ€" ) WjEads, _ sands of glad owners have n | N ~* â€" found that the very day a @me)| i) â€"â€"â€"» General Electric Refrigerâ€" 3 4 ator starts working for o M e Cns them they can start trimâ€" %r‘ ming down their food f budgetsâ€"slicing the edges off their household expenses. The General Elecâ€" tric Refrigerator is not a costly luxury; it is an actual moneyâ€"saver. It not only saves you time and steps and labor, supplies all your ice cubes, makes your frozen desserts and salads, simplifies your marketing problems, prevents food spoilage and waste= but in actual cost of operation it is a real economy. The sealedâ€"inâ€"stcel mechanism of the Monitor Top runs the General Electric Refrigerator at a cost of a few cents a day! . Thanks to the economical operation of the Monitor Top, there is not a family unable to enâ€" joy the com?on and luxury of owning a General Electric Refrigerator. Thanks to our easy time payment plan, there is not & family unable to order one installed this very day! Y)Eadh, is Ne zP 2w 1 ;hc d iany kc h\r _".‘ . mt > <ta cÂ¥ " 4 ho n Riyn 19 North Sheridan Road are in â€"demand now, with all the fac» tories working overtime and new fac» tories springing up everywhere. We make #smokestacks, ventilators, and piping of all dimensions, for m:z' purposes, of any sheet metal desired. All work in tin, iron and other sheet metals guaranteed by us. Get our figures. Henry G. Winter GOOD SMOKESTACKS 18 North First Street Phone 635

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy