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oe, Tâ€"o%. pkg. 35¢ ?3139 EY PICKLES ractive tins O0¢ Â¥ PICKLE THAT elons â€" Chowâ€"Chow telish and Many r Varieties sehold IA Â¥, JANUARY 99e _ SCHULZE utter Wafers Butter Wafers 2 Pgli(():%.’ ZSC ‘OFFEE ap and water actory service 10e SCHULZE UIT CO. CIALS! ?rTDOM h â€" the noâ€" ME A T SPECHLS OOK ED +â€"SOFT AS DOWN Paul Schulze 3 !bsâ€" 69¢ . *Â¥ for éew Long Island 29¢ | ET for o]“:ds with A , appeâ€" d beverages 95¢ 33¢ 30c 25¢ 74 16, 1936 C# the model kichen in the gas comâ€" pany‘s Highland Park office. The demonstratiogs are free, and everyâ€" one is inviteg to attend. A unique feature of the demonâ€" strations will be the individual atâ€" tention givef everyone who desires it. If you Have a cooking problem or wish infoÂ¥mation on recipes, you will have the opportunity of quesâ€" tioning Mr. Libby. As he can draw from. extensive experience, he will be able to answer your questions complétely. and satisfactorily. The highlights of Mr. Libby‘s carâ€" eer as chef and food expert show that he has been chef at the Nrumâ€" ala hotel, in ‘Honolulu; at Gilpatrick Acres, Lamgine, Me.; at the Carlin Cafe, Milwaukee, Wis.; and experiâ€" mental and ‘test cook for the Gulf Caribbean Food company. During the many years he has been engaged in food testing and preparation, Mr. Libby has agssembled a wealth of inâ€" formation which he will use to give. his detmonstrations more than ordin* ary value and interest. . The profesâ€" sional food preparation methods he will réveal will add a great deal to the cooking knowledge of everyone who witnesses the demonstration. The model gas kitchen in which Mr. Libby will work is a part of the #as company‘s Highland Park office. ""’yl essertial appliance is conâ€" tained in this kitchen, including a modern gas range and Electrolux &as refrigerator. ks One fact to remember about this demonstration is, that you can £0 to the gas company‘s office at any time during the day and stay for as long or as short a time as you wish. | Mr. Libby will be there all day :}d will welcome your requests for information and recipes. ie, 1 * Photo by Hecketsweiler | HIL LIBBY . The subje¢t, of "food" is of uniâ€" versal intergst, for food is a vital element in ofr daily lives. Whether we e to gat, or eat to live," the importance food healthfully and appetizingly} prepared continues to be an essentiAl factor in every houseâ€" hold. | ' 8 So that Highland Park women, and men,,too, may have the experiâ€" ence of seeipg the methods of a veteran chef}| and food expert, the Highland PApk Press and North Shore Gas c@mpany are cooperateng in presenting Phil Libby, food exâ€" pert and former chef who has a stock of 8,50() recipes, in a series of eooking de strations. The demâ€" onstrations (Yill be held each day from & a.m.[until 5 p.m., on Janâ€" uary 31 to Fgbruary 11, inclusive, in the model kichen in the gas comâ€" pany‘s Highland Park office. The demonstratiogs are free, and everyâ€" North Jhore Gas Company and Higfiland Park Press i oâ€"operate in Presenting Phil Libby in |\ _â€" j _ Cooking Demonstration Series. | vOL. Foofl Demonstration s ; to Start Next Week An emergency has arisen where we nLe in great need of household furnishings, particularly single bed, | mattresses, â€"chairs, dishes, rugs, cooking utensils, bedding, including pillows. ,Any donations ; appreciated. Highâ€" XXY; (25th Year) NEEDED AT ONCE T‘he Hi ‘Moody Day" is to be observed in the services) of the First United Evangelical thurch on Sunday, Feb. 2. | Rev. F. Prlndfellner, pastor of the ichurch, |is & graduate of the M Bible Institute. The institute is ebntint:‘its fiftieth anniverâ€" sary) and in | nnection with this is algo observ its D. L. Moody Cenâ€" Jubilee. j e gecond of a series of winter parties is being planned by, the Soâ€" cigl committee of the Ravinia Woâ€" mgn‘s ¢lub. | This will be a dinner dahce Saturday, February 15, to be held at the |Ravinia Village house. purtiLs have proven : very popular in the past and it is hoped that the members and their guests will make this another gala occaâ€" sign. Rese ‘Ationa must be made by| Monday,| February 10. . Phone Mts. Eugene Kern, 4066, or Mrs. Ed. Ar Mi Do 1 Ia To te da Lt vVi ga Mai In 0 ’[1).;1 It me Wi M Le W M W ili it *winia Woman‘s Club Winter Party, Feb. 15 ie Casoti . | ........... Tap Dance gi Pijacenza /.. ............ Accordion Solo ille Corso .L. ......... Tap Dance fa | Linari ......... imdissintmas BORKE Lamanna |........._............... Comic Songs a â€" P.ceniettil..._....Italian favorite songs Efl Baldi,, IAL-lne Doretti ... Dance Duo mil Pietrobelli and Edith Monâ€" telli will present an Apache ce. The complete cast in "Santa in."‘ l e soloists will be assisted by | program on Saturday evening, uary 25m;t 7 o‘clock at the Oak race school for the benefit of the lian Red Cross. + ten piecé orchestra has been enâ€" E‘e‘d for the occasion. ose taking part in the program renefit Dance Jan. 25 At Oak Terrace School e Y.W.Ci.A. will give another of attractive informal teas to the ic Orche:tra members, their famâ€" s, and friends, on Sunday, Janâ€" y 26th, t)l]owing the rehearsal ich is to be held from 3 until 5 ock.~ Presiding at the tea table 1 be M'T; Eugene Engelhard, sident of ithe orchestra, and Mrs. dore Ogborft, president of the ", while the orchestra leader, Mrs. nnings, and the other officers, Dr. eenberg, Mrs. Franzen, Miss ming, and Mrs. Raff will act as a eption ocmmittee. s. Geo. W. Carr, chairman of ernment ;nnd Legal Status of men. j e Highland Park League of en Voters met Wednesday, Janâ€" 15 at t]lTe Y.W.C.A, The play Day in a| Lawyer‘s Office" writâ€" by Mrs. Raymond. Simmonds given. [Mrs. Jay Glidden the ident amnounced that some y groupj’ had been organized that any|girls interested should in toucfi with the following: . Clarence Balke, chairman of ernment @&nd its operation, Mrs. nk F., Selfridize, chairman of ernment and Child Welfare, Mrs. Iter L. ;luebens, chairman of ernment and Education, Mrs. I. Greenberg, chairman of Governâ€" t and International Cooperation, formal Tea For The soloists will be assisted by na Galassini at the piano and ginia Parenti, violin. A group of Italians of this comâ€" nity are Having a dance And varâ€" ly Day, Feb. 2 > at First U. E. Church Civic Orchestra HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS OjFFICIAI. NEWSPAPER OF T HE CITY OF H#GI'II.AND PARK | | J. R. Purnell, of Purnell and Wilâ€" on, Ford dealers, was elected presâ€" ident of the Authorized Ford Dealâ€" rs association for 1986 at a meetâ€" ing held this‘ week in the Drake tel. The association is composed 67 Ford dealers in the metropoHâ€" n Chicago area. J nvuiings Mr. Purnell is the head of the firnt earing his name with agencies in Highland Park, W inn c tk a, Des laines, and Arlington Heights. He s been a Ford dealer since 1925. Among other activities, he was presâ€" dent of the Highland Park Rotary lub from 1983 to 1934. Viceâ€"president of the association or: 1936 is Ben T. Wright, of Ben [Elected President of Organizaâ€" |_ _ tion at Meeting Held at _ | Drake Hotel J. R. PURNELL HEADS FORD DEALERS ASSN 29 at 2 o‘clock. A fortune tgler will be present to tell fortunes. ||Mrs. E. B. Low is chairman of the project. Her committee consists of r‘s. Mason G. Armstrong, Arthur FEmerson, Lee Gatewood, Betty I. nry, C. W. Jones, Richard Kebâ€" @n and L. C. Schultz. . Wright, Inc., who has been idenâ€" ified for many years with Ford. The reasurer is J. J, Slubrick of Slumâ€" rick Motor Sales; the new directors, rry Burns of Larry Burns Auto les and J. C. Vesely of Vesely rothers Motor Sales. .2 ¢ The outgoing president was Frank [. Yarnall of Glenn E. Holmes, Inc., ho will be chairman of the board f directors for 1936; the viceâ€"presiâ€" ent, C. W. Zepp, of C. Zepp, Ing.; he treasurer, Ray F. Schuster, of y F. Schuster, Inc. The outgoing irectors were Lynn Snow of Snow Brothers, J. J. Wright of J. J. right Motor company, and Karl F. oy, of Northâ€"Grand Motors, Inc. Attractive Program at | Alcyon This Week Women‘s Union To _ Hold Dessert Bridge [The Women‘s Union of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will ve a Dessert Bridge at the home :x‘? Mrs. Truman Metzel, Sycamore place, on Wednesday afternoon, Janâ€" Friday and Saturday of this week lcyon patrons will see "O‘Shaughâ€" essy‘s Boy," another triumph for allac¢e Beery and Jackie Cooper. ally, a stumblebum animal trainâ€" r, fights to win back the love of is son, reared to hate him by a eddling sisterâ€"inâ€"law. Circus life lends a tang to the film. "Personal Maid‘s Secret," showâ€" ing at the Alcyon on Sunday and onday, is a rollicking comedy inâ€" rspersed with dramatic situations d glamorous romance. The plot rries a most unusual twist and is sed qn_a Saturday Evening Post story. ° Margaret Lindsay, Anita uise and Warren Hull, whose barâ€" ifone voice has been heard over cbast to coast radio hookups are chst as the stars, but Ruth Donâ€" nelly, "rubber faced" comedienne, ins an armful of orchids for her arting perfomnnce. F Superbly acted and inspirationâ€" ally directed, "The Barretts of Wimâ€" le Street" comes to the sereen of the Alcyon on Tuesday and Wedâ€" npsday as a powerful, absorbing djrama. The cast includes Frederic March, Charles Laughton, Maureen Sullivan and Norma Shearer. Formation of such a discussion group should find a ready welcome in Highland Park, as no such opportunity to receive firstâ€"hand information and to discuss the variâ€" ous aspects of subjects of national and worldâ€"wide importâ€" ance and interest now exist. There is a definite place in every community, for such a project and the formation of one here may well be taken as a cheering indication of the awakening of the people from an indifference to social and political problems of which they have often, and more often than not, justly, been accused. . _ Starting the series off with a program of interest and merit, Professor Hartzo of the political science department of Lake Forest college, will discuss the effects of neutralâ€" ity on trade and other relations between the nations of the world, Mrs. Clifton Utley will discuss foreign loans, the use of American ports as supply bases and the various programs growing out of the World War, and Eldbridge Bancroft Pierce, a director of the Japaneseâ€"American soâ€" ciety, will examine proposed neutrality legislation. This first meeting will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Laurel aveâ€" nue, Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. ‘ It might be pointed out that with the approach of the presidential campaign with its inevitable charges and counâ€" ter charges, promises and counter promises, such a project could not have been conceived at a more opportune time. Distinctly in line with the awakening interest in interâ€" nation&l as well as insular affairs, is the proposed formaâ€" tion of an informal council for the roundâ€"table discussions. A Community Round Table THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 l ‘There is to be an excellent orchâ€"| | estra and a clever trick pianist fur-] nishing the evening‘s music in the | lball room and dining room. Tablesl may be reserved in advance, and |reservations for those purchasing' tickets willâ€" be honored in the order !in'which‘ they are received by the | chairmen of the ticket and reservaâ€" 'tions committee, Mrs. Wililam E. Peters, H.P. 892, and Mrs. Arthur Claghorn, H.P. 3479. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Rector‘s Guild. Tables are now being reserved for parties of from | four to twentyâ€"four. The dining rodm, ball room and lounge of the path Inn of Lake Forest will n complete possesâ€" sion of t ector‘s Guild of Trinâ€" ity opal Church and converted A the scene of a brilliant cabaret dance, including an exclusive fashâ€" ion show and a deligf\tful buffet â€"supper, with bridge . in, the lounge for those Whoâ€"mayâ€"prefer an eveâ€" ning of cards to one of dancing on Saturday evening, Feb. 8, at 8:30. CABARET S§IOW AND FASHION SHOW FEB. 8 Affair To Be| Sponsored by Rector‘s Gn‘ifid of Trinity Church f Members of the Highland Park chapter of the order of Elks will hold a bridge and five hundred party tonight (Thursday) at the Elks hall at the corner of McGovern street and Laurel avenue, at 8 o‘clock. Charles M. Palmer To Manage Deerpath In Mr. Palmer will continue to carry on the policies of Mrs. Grannis and will do his utmost to serve the peoâ€" pltl of the community and outâ€"ofâ€" town guests. h _ Mrs. Fred Shafer and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam F. Bromstedt have charge of the fashion show. The floor show presented during the evening‘s two or three intermisâ€" sions will| be a gala display of fasâ€" cinating creations worn by profesâ€" sional models, showing spring enâ€" sembles‘ for daytime and evening wear from exclusive Chicago and North Shore shops, who are sending. their own models to appear in this pageant of springtime fashions. The entertainment committee will furnish prizes and refreshments will be served. A short business meeting for members will be held in the upâ€" stairs hall preceding the card party. Charles M. Palmer has been apâ€" pointed manager of the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, to succeed Mrs. Uri B. Grannis whose death occurâ€" red recently. S L. Winters, viceâ€"president; Mrs Chase Smith, treasurer; and Mrs C. J. Haynes, treasurer. All arrangements for the evening including thgp lans for tables and the buffet supper, which will be| served at 11 p.m. are under thel management of . Mrs. Alfred J. Trude Jr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hills Jr..!l s‘ Mrs. Charles Perrigo is chairâ€" man of the program committee of | the Rector‘s Guild ‘this year, andl announces that this party will be| the guild‘s most outstanding underâ€"| taking of the winter and spring sqat% soh*~ :/ * p Elks To Hold Card Party This Evening ‘ The officers of the guild recently elected for 1936 include: Mrs. W. M. Hanley, president; Mrs. William ark Pross "The Church, the Pathway to a New World" will be the theme of the morning worship service on Sunâ€" day, January 26, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The serâ€" vices will be under the direction of the young people of the church. Speakers will include Kenneth Jones, Traver Hamilton, Rosemary Russo and Marian Musser, with Baker Hamilton presiding. The ofâ€" fering will go for Christian educaâ€" tion. He has an M.A. from the Uniâ€" «versityof Washington, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He began his teaching as an instructor in the history department of Chiâ€" cago university, then for four years as associate professor of history at the University of Wisconsin. He has given several courses for adults in Milwaukee and Racine, among them a Current Events course to 300 League of Women Voters memâ€" bers. He was in Europe last sumâ€" mer with other American professâ€" ors for the purpose of study and ob. servation. Young People‘s Day at Presbyterian Church The Church school will meet for classes at 10:15 and then go in a body to the church auditorium for this meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents and friends. f This course is part of the Adult Education program at the high school. The talks will be conducted informally with ample opportunity for questions and discussion. The same nominal fee will be charged as for the other courses. Course tickets may be procured now at the high school or Pease‘s or Gsells‘ drug stores. For further informaâ€" tion call H. P. 1109. Complete Program Announced Today ; Starts at 2:30; Features Include Local Performers as Well as Professional Talent. High School Quintet _ . Plays at Music Club Cello Sok Arioso The program presented by the quintet yesterday is as fullows: Where My Caravan Has Rested......._Lohr The quintet, which has been ‘in great demand, has been making public appearances on an average of once a week since school started. The quintet played at the Lake Forâ€" est Woman‘s Club Friday afternoon Jan. 17. * Where My C Minuet i The Highland Park high school quintet, composed of members of the orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Mannings, presented a proâ€" gram at the Highland Pask Music Club, at the home of Mrs. Byron Howes, Wednesday afternoon, Janâ€" uary 22. + P Bass Soloâ€" ~ Cavaleade Gale Bray accompanied by Mrs. Hnnnin‘a Gavotte, from "Iphigenia in Aulis‘‘...Gluck Allegro, from Serenade in Four Movements...... Mozart . Quintet The members of the quintet are: Rosema‘ry Holm, violin; Betty Bingâ€" ham, violin; Peggy Bingham, cello; Gale Bravy, basso; Sharlee Mayer, Prof. Tracy Strevey To Conduct Current Events Course Here North Shore Ice Carnival | to Be Held Here Sunday He is at present teaching Ameriâ€" can history at Northwestern, with special reference to the contemporâ€" ary period, both in connection with our own development and in world affairs. 3 Although he has been here only a short time he has already achieved considerable recognition on the North Shore. Members of the Adult Education Council board, who have engaged Prof. Strevey, feel that they have been unisually fortunate. Several of them have heard him speak more than once and have been im;g-essed with his ability in preâ€" senting his subject. Prof. Tracy Strevey of Northwestâ€" ern university. will conduct| a ten weeks course on Current History and World Events at the Deéerfieldâ€" Shields ‘high school, commencing Wednesday, February 5, at 8 o‘¢lock, and continuing every Wednesday through April 8. piano jolin Soloâ€" Allegro moderato from Concerteo in G Major Morton Raff Minuet _ Peggy Bingham accompanied by Mrs. Mannings Penaglia Louise Lyman rccompanied by Mrs. Lyman accompanied by Mrs. Raff Quintet arr. by Harvey L22..2.. MHeacox Rieding Heacox ... Lohr Mozart Bach A. T. Sihler, viceâ€"chairman of the Federal Reserve bank for the Chiâ€" cago district, will serve as master of ceremonies for the carnival. Poâ€" lice Chief Edward Moroney and Col. A. B. Jackson will be in charge of *raffic and crowd arrangements. _A good advance sale of tickets is reported. Interest in the event is running high and with good weather in prospect, winter sports enthusâ€" iasts from the entire north shore area are expected to turn out in large numbers. With the purpose of furthering the candidagy of Henry Horner fot Governor o# Illinois, a "Horner for Governor" meeting will be held at the Highland Park public library on Tuesday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Fourteen separate and distinet groups of: events and specialties, ranging from races to comedy acts and from straightaway speed skatâ€" ing to exhibitions of solo and group figure skating areâ€"scheduled for the first annual North Shore Jce Carniâ€" val to be held next Sunday afterâ€" noon (January 26) at Sunset park in Highland Park. Horner for Governor Meeting at Library As a grand finale, four boys teams nll play exhibition hockey games. ere will be two games of ten minâ€" utes each, one game featuring the Braeside Bearcats and the Ravinia Ramblers, and the other bringing together two allâ€"star teams selected by H. R. Will and Howard Copp, who are coaching the juvenile puckâ€" sters. The complete program, announced today, reveals several added novelty features of a nature designed to give more variety to a schedule of events which already contained exhibitions of practically every kind of skatâ€" ing usually associated with an ice show of this nature. The program as arranged assures a big afternoon of thrills and entertainment for the large crowd expected to attend. _ Members of the Chicago Figure Skating club will next take the ‘ice to present exhibition group numbers which will include some of the most unusual and intricate pair and unit skating numbers in their routine. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abt, leadâ€" ing members of the club, will then Appear in a solo pair act which litâ€" erally will be an interpretative dance on skates. The carnival will get under .wny promptly at 2:30 o‘clock with‘ the six championship race events beâ€" tween the finalists in : the : grade school contests. Then will follow the two open races for boys and girls of high school age and the reâ€" lay races. Next will come the cosâ€" tume parade, open to all, Suitable awards will be presented to the winâ€" ners in each of these events. College inn, will don skates‘ to put on a series of novelty musical numâ€" bers that should both amuse and entertain. After this, N#eval Bapâ€" ti¢ will give a demonstration of barâ€" relâ€"jumping, a feat in which he exâ€" cels. James Brown, clown skater, will entertain at odg moments throughout the entire program. | Eleven year old Nancy Meyer, diminutive Highland Park figure skater and one of the leading juven. ile ice performers in the middle west, will next claim the spotlight and do her specialty. Valerie and LaVergne, professional girl skaters who were featured with the ice show in the German Village at A Century of Progress Exposition in 1984, will follow with an ice ballet number. Duke and ‘Noble, professional comedy team, will next entertain with their famous "Arctic Antics" novelty. Then will come &Another of the big feature acts of the afterâ€" noon â€" Eleanor Berger of Kenilâ€" worth, Chicago Figure Skating club champion, a headliner on anybody‘s ice show. 5 Something different in the way of ice meet features will follow next. A group of musicians from ‘George Olson‘s band, now playing (at the A group waltz by the Chicago Figure Skating club, a specialty by Bess Ehrhardt, another topâ€"notch professional performer, and then the big thrill of the dayâ€"the appearâ€" ance of Gladys Lamb and Norval Baptie. Their act undoubtedly will be the highlight of the day‘s ‘bill. No exhibition ice number being preâ€" sented today surpasses the daring of the sensational "Airplane Spin" specialty with which Miss Lamb/and Mr. Baptie will climax their perforâ€" mance at the ice carnival. The public is invited to attend. NUMBER 47 4t