CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 23 Jan 1936, p. 2

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[ Rd &+ XB: \o *€ Fathe Funer pach, ‘fa of High noon (1+ Funeral services for Gottlicb Sipâ€" pach, father of Mrs. Raymond Roth of Highwood, will be held this afterâ€" noon (Thursday) ‘from the residence, 844 Aldine avenue, Chicago. Interâ€" ment will be in Rosehill cemetery. ‘Mr. Sippach, who was 75 years of age, ed: away at the Highland Park spital on Monday of this week. He is survived by one son, Herman Dittrich, and four daughâ€" ters, , Prudent and Anna (Mrs. Raymond Roth). .. + Announéement :is made that the Florida | Fruit company has taken over nauer‘s Orange Grove at 364 Central avenue. Mr. Sloan, who has n a resident of Highland Park fok the past 14 years will suâ€" pervise the store. ’ Wholgsale prices, due to large car lot purchasing, will prevail on fresh fruits, and vegetables, which will be shipped in daily. |. 4 Near waters coppe Florid Three | Speakers To Explain +ub' og%nestion‘p ~ BC Y.W.C.A. Shapi cated at ducting prices ally urged offered. Threq angles of the neutrality question will be discussed by Prof. 8. A. Hartzo, h of the political science |department of Lake Forest College} Mrs. C n Utley, repreâ€" sentative of the public affairs comâ€" mittee |of the Chicago YWCA, in the fielf of international relations; and Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, memâ€" ber of the law firm of Gordon, and Pierce ind Edmonds, and a director of the |Japanâ€"American Society, at the Highland Park YWCA, 374 Laurel |Avenue, on Tuesday evening Jan. 28, at 8 o‘clock. president of the YWCA, says "As an international | organization we have a| responsibility to the young people pf all racesg. To keep informâ€" ed on gubjects of vital concern to youth, even though they may often be controversial, is the work of the public airs coxf:mittees throughâ€" out the|nation." . The Tuesday pnight meeting is free. Men, women, high school and college students are urged to attend so that |the audience may be truly representative. ‘ | f This is the first|community round table ¢n topics of| concern to every citizen| which the ieaderahip council, compo: of representatives from the vaprious churches and all groups within| the YWCA, is sponsoring. Mrs. Corliss Anderson, as chairman of the recently organized leadership council, explains the project by sayâ€" ing: e Young Women‘s Christâ€" ian Association is eager to help creâ€" ate public opinion based on actual facts, rather than| propagands. One of the purposes pf the leadership counci} is to nhkt a study of pubâ€" lic affairs in order that we may all function more |â€"intelligently ‘as Christian citizens." > Mrs\ Frederick Paist, national president of the YWCA, says "As an international | organization we have a| responsibility to the young The public is invited to attend this three point discugsion and to ask questions or br;ll;g up additional facts. | At the cloge of open discusâ€" sion the findings of the evening will be summarized. |Suggestions for furthert topics for| informal forums or rouind table discussions will be presen byâ€"Edith Lovejoy Pierce, chai n of the public affairs comâ€" mittee|of the Highland ~Park "Y," tory neutrality showing how it, has a d tradeé and other relaâ€" tions between the nations of the world.| Mrs. Utley, in reviewing conditipns leading) up to our counâ€" try‘s present bases, and various probl growing out of the world war. r. Pierce will examine proâ€"‘ posed |neutrality (legislation pointâ€" ing out the main| features of bills and amendments now being considâ€" ered. PAGE |TWO wu#)mcmsommmc 322 N. First St. Phone 77 *‘ ‘. Dants. _ Auto Reconstruction Co. |_ Auto Repainting & ommeant it . / & and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION Prof! Hartzo will give the hisâ€" y all oysters from European contain copper and have a r of Mrs. Roth _ ~Dies Here Monday tnFruit Company _ kes Over Hanauer‘s Announces f Sq)re-Wide Sale piro Dry Goods store, loâ€" 41 Highw avenue is conâ€" a storeâ€"wide sale with n all merchandise drasticâ€" uced. Carefullâ€" buyers are inspect the unusual values TO BE DISCUSSED â€"Recently acquired by the Bartlett company, the prope}'ty is located in the northwest section of Highland Park, west of Highwood, and is exâ€" pected |to be formally opened in the spring.| Two: homes have been comâ€" pleted at present and a third is now under fonstruction. potitieg While details have not been anâ€" nounceyl, it is understood the buildâ€" ing program will be confined almost entirely to low cost homes. From 5 plans by Skidmore & Owings, archiâ€" | tects, the houses will be built along | lines which provide for the use of a t new type of plywood exteriors. The FHA| To Finance Ten ighland Park Homes The days 1 year, ‘Ten homes, financed through the FHA, will be built on the 70 acre tract own as Highland Park Woodlands in Highland Park, it has been amnounced by the Frederick H. Bartlett Realty company. The â€" Girl S where where | a garde ers and forest 1 During ideal si which 1 Park. â€" money.) Highland Park, Glencoe, and nnetka troops will each be respongible for part of the furnishâ€" ing. nyone having old furniture to contiribute is asked to telephone Mrs. Walter Neisser, at Highland Park 412, who will have it called for. The pouncil is hoping also that a number of scout fathers will volunâ€" teer their help in building and reâ€" pairing furniture, and in equipping the ho with shelves and, other neâ€" cessities. q1 + The ‘ is the Scout lished ents a ceived are ab progra a need money. and respon ing. to con Mrs. Park 4 What every Girl Scout has been wanti for years, and what naâ€" tional research into Girl Stout needs declares is the one thing needed to make the scouting program comâ€" plete, has been made possible. The Skokie!| Area Girl Scouts are the proud jpossessors of a little house, donated to them by the Forest Preâ€" serve Board for an indefinite period. ‘‘The house, which is well built and in g00 Forest Wauke dee, wi a gar sports backbo entirely to low cost homes. From plans by Skidmore & Owings, archiâ€" tects, the houses will be built along lines which provide for the use of a new type of plywood exteriors. The home now being built will contain four réoms. The conventional baseâ€" ment is eliminated and utility rooms are located on the first floor. Furggture Needed for / .. Girl Scouts New House Fresh GROUND BEEF 8 North Second Street Sli Very Fancy; %, pound per pound No Fr&h Shoulder PORK ROAST Bte Ribbon BOUILLON CUBES J CHHRS . LOW ........,,......,,22,:. erinee niernran se revitepavnda t evenk aernideaivn BEEF TENDERLOIN 29q Wilcle or Half; per p(;l;nd Fresh SAUER KRAUT Fresh PORK SHANKS or SPARERIBS Special for Friday & Saturday neless Rolled EAL ROAST ounds for ouse is the answer to many out needs, with a kitchen they can â€" cook, â€" bedrooms hey can sleep on weekâ€"ends, n where they can grow flowâ€" h ampfe space around it for n and for all the outdoor nd activities which are the e‘of scouting. [ immediate problem at hand furnishing, which the Girl ouneil hopes will be accompâ€" y donations from scout parâ€" d friends. All the funds reâ€" from the community chest orbed by the regular scout , so even for such a vital as this, there is no available Christian year is about 11 nger than the Mohammedan rich is a lunar one. vegetables, and the whole reserve where they can hike. the summer it will be an e for a Girl Scout day camp ras held this year at Sunset condition, is located in the Preserve at Northbrook, on an Road, just north of Dunâ€" Bone; No Waste; per pound ighland Meat Market plete Selection of Fish Thursday, Friday & Saturday pound Those who will take office for the coming year are, president, Mrs.‘ W;rlilm W. White; vice president, Mrs. M. â€"G. Kettner; sewing chairâ€" m Mrs. J. C. Griswold; correâ€" sponding secretary, Mrs. R. A. Kebâ€" born; recording secretary, Mrs. Betty Hepry; treasurer, Mrs, Hugh Wilâ€" sol:: membership chairman, Mrs. Wxater Stafford; station chairmen, Mrs. Clarence Schaff and Mrs. Irvâ€" | ini Schur. Members of Thrift Shop | board: Mrs. Clowd Wampler and 'Mz. Samuel Bingham; member at lln e, Mrs. Earl Sproul; publicity | chairman, Mrs. Dean McCormick. | The annual meeting of the Infant | Welfare of Chicago was held Wedâ€" nesday, January 22 at the Drake hotel with the president, Mr. Phillip Armour, presiding. 31 members of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Womans l Auxiliary attended. > Infant Welfare To | Meet January 27 The annual meeting of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Inâ€" fant Welfare society will be held at the home of Mrs. Webster Stafâ€" ford, 198 Hazel avenue on Monday, January 27 at 10:30 o‘clock. "The Blind Exchange," a new feature which was introduced at the last meeting of the North Suburban Philatelic society, proved so successâ€" ful that the club has planned to hold many similar exchanges in the fuâ€" ture. There was a goodly turnout at this meeting Monday evening, in spite of the inclement weather. Reports will be given of the work doire_ during the past year by Mrs. William White, president; Mrs. Charâ€" ley Jones, chairman of the sewing for the year 1985. Mrs. Clarence Schaff will report on the work done at the Alice Wood station. Mrs. M. (G.) Kettmer, on the point system wl‘ich was tried very sutcessfully last year and will go into effect perâ€" menantly at this time. | The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 3. Women‘s Union Will Hold Food Sale Blind Exchange If you have been searching for a place where you can buy delicio¢s home magde food your troubles are at an erfdâ€"at least temporarilyâ€" because on this Saturday, January 25, there willâ€" be a sale of these tempting delicacies at 13 South St. Johns avenue. The Women‘s union of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is having a sale of homeâ€" cooked food stuffs including baked beans, salads, candies, as well as cakes, pies, cookies, etc. The sale starts at 10:00 in the morning. Plan to stop by before you do your weekâ€" end marketing. Phone Highland Park 135 Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 Proves Interesting 16:}:¢ 25C 29¢ 18¢ 15¢ 19¢ 4¢ THE PRESS .,-.S.'.g;&-y’ Jan. 25, Conversion of Paul: [ P Services: 9:30 Holy Communion. Sundfiy?:;:.n. 26: (2 7:80 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:80 a.m. The Church school. 11;00 a.m. Morning prayer and : Sermon. € ’534 it Z4 3f £. * _# 4 * # § . yIy""% # // ”"' .?,ia c % P I«";; P tup / ‘ 3 § R &# y Ts '-;E:'_:,f;w \ ‘ ~Trinity Episcopal Church The Reverend Christoph Keller, 6 * .. Rector =© _ "Bast Laure] avenue Down Filled iThick fluffy, lamb‘s wood filling. Celanese covers in reversable twoâ€"tone colors. Large 72x84 inch, all wool, fuffy blanket with silk binding. A blanket that gn not be replaced at this sale price. All Wool Comforters | Ns January is the time to save on Bedding and Linen needs. And when you buy here you are assured of high quality at the lowest prices. Blankets P W§g t o c cis 0 ds oaconet io Lt MARaars es | s es ons tm‘ ePrnater e lo y3 :4 4R ol | > B . e enc . 1 CA ko p t es y â€" aro# Faudney raosa® / Mt 42 \â€"â€"/ M Y es 4 sA ie . | ty «V ' Haane r\ s s ies ied ie rr e , fi \ | 4y * e f ols bs A.;jv-:;\'_.-?;x-‘:â€".',.'\' ) C esnc A sh h) °C3 M ’% ol + eltyâ€" y )’ FXL, not t § M tai 6 f Ko es rin alll ’ P It x: k word [ o * t Wear Z, /i;’ ,“r':‘).';""‘." ' | A iÂ¥ P t P28 !| ) +\ To new. | Ens LA be s ng En y | ABEZ shad« K NJ LZÂ¥/L j and C January Sale Linens and introduced this week as the hosiery "hit" of the season . . .. ./ $795 by North Star acOnet â€" â€"e@@g Towels _Artecraft, Beddings Announcements: } The regular meeting of the Servâ€" ice League and Woman‘s Auxiliary will be held on Monday, Jan. 27, at 10 o‘clock in the parish house. This will be the annual meeting. â€"The parish dinner and annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, at 6:45 o‘clock, in the parish house. Reservations may be made through the church office arneft‘s (985). v ar Jacâ€"oâ€"net with | ;. daytime costumes sure to buy it for g wear. _ Three des are: Vapor, R Martex An Wash Cl t ae" $3.00 doz 290¢ excellent buy olored stripe border. by ry novâ€" ; â€"â€" but is flatâ€" bevond i your es and r eveâ€" new Romp, o EFMOG . 1302200 soupeeconecacie ce sor se vecdeconnatiiil POrIDG: ..........«.............â€"«ccgwonlitil D MDD WG .. .: sserrrâ€"cllsserrenecsnvenin commenli Hemstitched sheets 30c more. Hemstiteched cases 15¢ more. If you have not as yet replenished your supply of sheets and pillo@ mudownowutheum the January Sales are 6 worthwhile. 631108 Pequot Sheets ... ... $13§ 81x108 Pequot Sheets __._....$159 45x36 Pequot Cases ..___} 4# Only a Few More Days of the January Sale Sheets 9 ma.m. Church school. _ _ _ Sunday: s3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. _ â€" 10:30 a.m. Worship and sermon m,: ( t y ) Thursday : €3 2 p.m. Social afternoon ‘_â€" Ladies Aid at the hall, 8 p.m. Fellowship club, Saturday : s It‘s Arabian Crash to be exact â€"the new, preshrunk, natural, nubby linen and cotton. with gay colored.buttons and braided hemp belt. THURSDA Y tz chion news You‘ll look your slimmest in this frock with its princess sil houette. Two large pockets withâ€"flaps match the cullsâ€" Sut its volue is unmuatchodks CRASH into the M 5395 WAMSUTTAS Redeemer West C ... W. R. JANUARY Lutheran Chy entral avenue Suhr, M SIZESs 14 TO #

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