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ighland Park 1088 EB PEAS POINT ITALIAN ns 7 jars for kages for PEACHES #4 ~ghinimam (@B 1. D ADCrâ€" 1â€"c§1 e tor 5... hop @I No on nnol. i. @1 i ies en‘ L @I es for _ ./. ... P1 zs. for $1.00 ie meniumrenctenlentaonett tw s c ges SI poe I? iss ror}s L2 P L hages foe ... . ll@1 d Tor ........_ ... PB BUTTER .. $1 DAY, FEBRUARYy & 14 Med. Pkgs for XFORDS cans for YE OIl XFORDS ages for 800 Ladies EALTH TOWELS DY 69¢ v bars CLEANSER | Children‘s Sy@ges P _ llar Days. f_'f Women‘s 8 ial PF 5 .. $2.95 LENSER teed fast colors. 2 bars $1.00 up to $2.45. Special 5 .. $1.85 to menti ther Children‘s 22 for $1.00 24 N. First St. Highland Park Tilinois FROCKS to AS 24 cans for PEAS ans . for Fr for $3.85. Spe $1.00 $1.00 o re.. . $1 ... $1 ... $1 e L. M * $1.00 $1.00 ____ 81 m ;, _ y @H infi R..-..AA...Sl 81 89¢ 13, 1988 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 "A card party with bridge, 500 and bunco may be played and is â€"...e,d for Tuesday evening, February 25, by the Pi Delta club of the Y.W.C.â€"Aâ€" Alice Marks, proâ€" gram chairman, says that tables may be reserved for the whole eveâ€" ning without any progression, as parties who come together seem to enjoy that plan. Reservations may be made as late as noon, February 25 by ealling Highland Park 675, but the club girls will appreciate it if their friends can make perâ€" sonal réeservations with them ,as soon as possible. ; Walther League To Hold 12th Annual Convention Personals Mrs. Einar Paulsen served tea beâ€" fore the fireplace to members of the afternoon class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick on last Friâ€" day at the Y.W.C.A. Members of the local Walther league are looking forward to the 12th annual convention of the Northâ€" ern Tlinois District of the Walther league which will be held at St. John‘s Lutheran church in Elgin on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15 and 16. * â€" Have you seen the bright new blue triangle in town? The sign on the Y.W.C.A. ‘has been repainted and makes its welcome more cheerâ€" Two thousand three hundred and thirtyâ€"three was the total number who used the Y. W. C. A. building for the monthâ€"of January. . A community vespers will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Sunday afterâ€" noon, February 23. Mr. Harold Hoffman of Elgin, general chairman of the affairs, reâ€" ports that the various committees have provided: diversified program for the two day meeting. Mr. Edâ€" win A. Kuecker of Chicago, presiâ€" dent of the district, will call the opâ€" éning session to order at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Opening ceremonies will include a welcome from the city of Elgin by Mayor Myron H. Lehman, as well as the appearance of other eivic and church dignitaries. The highlight of the two day meeting is expected to be the Saturâ€" day cve*inz banquet. Advance resâ€" ervations indicate that with approxâ€" imately 800 in attendance it will be one of the largest and most colorful in the history of the district. The general theme of the banquet is "Shipmates Forever" and all plans and preparations for the gala affair have been made with the aim of earrying out. the nautical idea to every possible detail. Because of the large scale on which the event is planned, Elgin‘s largest banquet hall, that of the First Methodist thurch, has been selected as the THURSDAY SMOKED BEEF SLICED BACON BEEF, VEAL or PORK MEAT LOAF â€" 4 ips. $1.00 TONGUES ROLL ROAST OF PORK ROAST BEEF COMBIN ATION STEW 8SHANKLESS PICNIC HAMS Mrs. Joseph Schwall, 89 Clifton piece set of dishes given by the Contest to be held this week of February. Completé Selection of Fish Thursday, Highland Meat Market 8 North Second Street Specials for Thursday, Friday FEBRUARY 13, 1936 Free Delivery ideal site for Ceaser Pasquesi was Also ~effecâ€" tive with four baskets and two free throws for a itotal of ten points. Jerry Nugent ) with three baskets and three free throws for nine comâ€" ' pleted most of (the scoring. Fell‘s Bfr Lake Forest B F P IGh&r 0 0| 2 Verbeke. 8 1 0 Keller 0 0| 0 Stanley 1 0 2 Nugent 8 3| 2 R. Swanton .1 1 0 'Deln 6 2| 4 Mikelson o 0o 0 | Pasquesi 4 2| 0 A. Paley 2 % o | Garting 1 0| 2 J. Swanton 4 238 Ladies ‘Guild of this the capable ion Covey, will serve the Of the several megnus Walther league comm roast turkey dinmrer. Amnn‘â€"“t_ E3 Leadership ( Arrangements }| hay with members St. eran church to provid and Sunday bregkfas gates and guests wh main in the city over Mrs. Maurice ent in the Leagu will talk on " Act and Its Re the Leadership Fell‘s Whip Lake Forest; Dean Is High Point Man Mrs. Maurice |A. Pollak, prominâ€" ent in the Leaguk of Women Voters, will talk on "The Social Security Act and Its Relktion to Illinois" at the Leadership gouncil of the Y. w. C. A. meeting o Tuesday, February 18, at 8 p.m. This talk, arranged by Mrs. Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, as chairman of| the Public Affairs committee of the "Y", is part of the background |of social consciousâ€" ness avhich members of the council are interested in acquiring. Mary Alice Ft'ubender, organizaâ€" tion chairman, jwill preside over a business session when a report will be heard of the first community roundtable, that on neutrality, sponâ€" sored by the gr$up, and plans made for the second round table. Jeanâ€" nette Canright is in charge of deâ€" votions. | Led by Wn}ren "Dizzy" Dean, Fell‘s Clothiers whipped the strong. Lake Forest Y.}M.C. 35 to 30. The game was a thriller with victory coming in the last quarter after a nip and tuck battle all the way. Dean threw |in ‘six baskets and two free throws to lead the visitors in scoring. The game was played at Lake Fore‘sfi and the size of the gym provéed a handicap at first but after Dean got his range he hit the basket from all parts of the floor. Threshold Players Will Present â€" Keller Nugent Dean Pasquesi Garling March 13 has been the date set by the Threshold Players of Glencoe for the production of their second play of the current season. The enâ€" thusiastic response from Glencoe and north shore theater lovers to "The Last Warning," the first of by this well known amateur group, has served to considerably heighten interest in the forthcoming producâ€" tion. â€" > : ‘ | this season‘s series The play sélected, according to Nancy Harris Harris Pershall wh will direct the production, is "Th Great Jane Gorse," an original man} and throughout the month vek y _: Phone m,fil.,.a Park 135 Avenue, received a 32â€" Highland Meat Market. 4 Ibs. $1.00 4 Ibs. $1.00 4 Ibs. $1.00 each s 1 ow each $1.00 Friday & Saturday and Saturday Last Warning" nave ‘been made St. John‘s Luthâ€" ovide free housing kfast for all deleâ€" who desire to reâ€" ver Sunday, this church under ion of Mrs. H. E. the banquet meal. nus submitted, the mmittee selected a ouncil To Mrs. Pollack have ‘been occasion. â€" The of PI‘OdHCtiW\s’ T’rle Hi&hl;nd Park Presbyterian mateur group, Maroons basketball team broke even rably heighten| in two close and exciting contest:f oming producâ€"! las;lweek{ Wednesday night at th | "Li rtyville high school gym the _ according to| Maroons ‘defeated the Libertyville 661 31 rt H. Wienecke, Theshold fpreq‘ ent, declined to comment at this time upon the selection of "The i Grefl, Jane Gorse" further than to ! say that it was "a great compliment | to the ability and reputation of the T hold Players in the little theâ€" ater field to be allowed the premiere production privileges of an original manuscript of a new and successful playwright." > uscript by Philo Higley, author of New York‘s currently sucessful play, "Remtember the Day." Boflsters To Meet 1 Strong Coâ€"Op Five *ec'tiom ‘of the cast is now under way and rehearsals are scheduled to start early next week. On Friday, February 14, the Boosters will meet the strong Wauâ€" kegan Co;op. The Coâ€"op‘s boast of one jof the strongest teams in Wauâ€" kegan and |will, in all probability, give |the B(*utérs their stiffest test of O)Lelyesr The Orioles will play the ke Forest lightweights. The Boos%r Girls will play the Waukeâ€" gan Girls. All ‘these games will be played at the Oak Terrace school with the first | game peginuing at 7 p.m. | The Higfiwood Boosters defeated the Waukegan Tannerys last week by 27â€"20 score‘ when they overâ€" came an early lead by a fourth qua; r rally to win. Billy Rogan lead| the Booster scoring with 14 points. Bernardini and Bianchini also led the offensive with 6 and 5 points respectively. Russell, Reno, and | Pasquesi played a fine defenâ€" sive| game. ~Palzet and Ruta led the Tannery‘s scoring. 'Ifte Booster Girls won by an 18â€" 12 |gcore, Helen Feraldo lead the girls scoring with 8 points. The Highwood Orioles defeated the Highwood Dead Beats by a 27â€" 22 ;core. The Orioles overcame a lead to win in the final quarter. Silverstuni led the Dead Beats scorâ€" ing while Brasa led the Oriole‘s scoring. | Dr. Donald Prentice To Address Academy Students Dr. Don;ld Prentice, president of the Rose Polytechnic institute will address students at the Lake Forâ€" est |academy on technical work ‘as a vocation, on Saturday .evening, February 15, at the academy. Dr. Prentite, who is a graduate of Yale, also holds degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Techâ€" nology ari‘g from Harvard. Maroons Win One \_â€" Game; Lose Another 1 I Last S*tutdly night the Maroons lost @ thrilling overtime contest at the | avifiaVilhge House to the Northwestern University Allâ€"Star Intg fnt‘frnity team by ‘the score of 36â€"32. ‘The Maroons led at the half 18â€"13 but were unable to stop the gccurate longâ€"shooting of Hall and Feasel in the second half. The Northwestern team, with only a few seconds of play remaining, tied the scorg at 32 all with a long shot, and.the. battle went into overtimej. Pr‘eibyteriznf Church team by the score. of '1130. At the half the Maâ€" roons held hn edge of 15â€"13 but the game was not decided until late in the setond period when the Maâ€" roons broke loose and make six basâ€" kets| in rapid succession. Bill Hallâ€" berg, lanky center, led ‘the scoring with fifteen points, closely followed by Bob %kidgeore with 14 markers. Strand of Libertyville played a fine ofl'ei‘sive game for the losers, netâ€" ting | 14 'floints to lead his team in scoring. T'Hxs victory enabled the Mardons to hold undisputed possesâ€" sion| of first place in the North Suburban Athletic League, and the team still remains undefeated in !eane competition. At the start of the OVETVINC PEA the visitors quickly scored two basâ€" kets, and the Maroons, missing four free | throws as well as numerous attempts| from| the field, could not close| the gap.| Bob Skidmore was high) scores of the evening with 14 points, being :bly assisted by his team mates. Both clubs played â€"agâ€" gresgive ball and the visiting fraâ€" ternity tentg ell deserved its hard fought victory. | j.,m 'j:wléler & Optician $72 Central Ave. H. P. 6 SPECIAL ; plete wiq- eye test... 6 gon phni)e for reading or street wear. I Sthte I. H. NEMEROFF e start of the overtime period isitors quickly scored two basâ€" and the Maroons, missing four throws as well as numerous ipts| from) the field, could not registered optometrist THE PRESS .50 Education Day will be observed at the Bethichem Evangelical church, Deerfield, Sunday, February 23. On this day the churches of the denomination center their atâ€" itention upon the work, achieveâ€" ments, and needs of the colleges and | seminaries of the church. Bethlehem Church To Hold Education Day Feb. 23 Two Teams Lose Three In Last Week‘s Bowling In the evening service, a male quartet from Northâ€"Central college will sing and Prof. C. E. Erffmeyer of the college faculty will speak. The students from Naperville will be in charge of the young people‘s meeting on that evening. The pubâ€" lic is invited. Young people are especially welcome. Two whitewashes were adminisâ€" tered in the Business Men‘s Bowlâ€" ing last week, when Moroney‘s Inâ€" surance took three games from Vogue‘s and Marchi‘s Garage did the same to the Coleman boys. The Highland Park Press went back into their losing streak last week with two games dropped to Purnell and Wilson. The other sucâ€" cessful teams were the Elks, who won two from Hansen‘s squad and the Whitehouse team, which won from the Horseshoes. In the Elkâ€" Hansen contest, Norm Geminer, bowling for the losers, took honors with a threeâ€"game series of 202â€" 234â€"195 for a total of 631. Other bowlers who rolled games of 200 or better were Petri, Vogue Cleaners; Moroney, Moroney‘s Inâ€" surance; Peters, the Elks; Frauenâ€" hoffer, Elks; Cucchiaro, Horseshoe; â€"â€"CHANDLER‘S Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Special Items PLAYING CARDS All styled by Gibson. These have sold for 65¢ and 75¢ for two packs. Silver and gold edged linen finish cards. 5 $l SPECIAL ... sncmemrnmumnicns decks POKER CHIPS WASTE BASKETS BRIDGE PADS Attractive for bridge table, in white embossed leatherette, 2 $1 Specially â€" priced â€" ............ 4« for PICTURE FRAMES METAL BOOK ENDS SCROLL BOOK HOLDER Will hold one or several books, in chrome with black or white base. Dennison Poker Chips â€" in box; regular 50e box SPECIAL !........0..... Beautiful picture frames in french gold and silver plated. Miniature to 7x9 inch size. sl Bargain at this price ...« Real need for the modern home ... Work of art in bookâ€"ends, $1 Finished in English bronze, pr Hand painted, in attractive colors and designs ; $1.50 value sl For Dollar Day special ...« BILL FOLDS KEY CASES LAMP SHADES. Calf,‘ Pin Seal, Moroeco and Osâ€" trich Leathers. Values to $1 Don‘t fail to see this special.... To match Billfolds, Both make a handâ€" some gift to someâ€"man. $1 VASES Table and boudbir lamps made with atâ€" tractive glass, china or maple bases. Comâ€" plete with‘ shade. 81 Special for Dollar Day only ... WALL BRACKETS DOLLAR DAY S Haeger Pottery Vase. White and green only. Made to hold longâ€" $l stemmed flowers. . Special ... LAMPS Wrought iron brackets with pottery jarâ€" dinieres or color glass bowls. s'l For‘ flowers or plants ......_._._._._... * In three sizes, bridge, jjunior and floor. All new shades in modern desighs. Now is the time to replace your old shade SI with one of these. Specially priced. 525 Central Avenue DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND assorted colors 3 $1 Colors! Red, Green, Black and Brown. We‘ll wager that you‘ve never seen a bridge set of this quality at or near‘ this surprisingly low price. The top is burn and beverage proof. The chairs are folding type with padded seats. Built to stand the roughest use. Fischer, Highland Park Press, and| PUBLISH IN NEXT SUNâ€" Bartel, Highland Park Press. DAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND memmnmimitommniet EXAMINER. | BE SURE TO lA RULL PAGF PORTRATT OFP| SEE IT! A A FULL PAGE PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS WILL BE Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturday Matinee and Evening with Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster, Melyyn Douglas, Moroni Olson, 4 Pert Kelton, Andy Clyde COMEDY, "OUR GANG FOLLIES" â€" VITAPHONE TABLOID . LATE METRO NEWsS * with Pat O‘Brien, Jane Froman, Jaimes Melton, Jean Muir, f Frank McHugh, Phil Regan COMEDY, "WHERE THERES A WILL" â€" NOVELTY, "HERMITS OF CRABLAND" LATEST PATHE NEWS Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Sunday continuous from 2â€"11 Feb, 16â€"17â€"18 Wednesdayâ€"Thursday â€"with Ronald Colman, Jean Bennett, Colin Clive, Nigel Bruce COMEDY, "NIGHT LIFE" . CARTOON, "NO OTHER ONE® TRAVELOGUE, "PITCAIRN ISLAND TODAY" _ â€" _ LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS METAL BRIDGE TABLE AND CHAIR SET with Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, Paul Lucas, Sybil Jason, Jessie Ralph, Barton MacLane, Eddie Acuff * COMEDY, "TUNED OUT" . NOVELTY, 13' TO SLEEP" NOVELTY. "FLOWERS FOR MADAME" TEST METROTONE NEWS NEXT WEEKâ€""Two For Tonight" â€" "Little America" "Mutiny On the Bounty" â€" "Metropolitan" â€" "So Red the Rose" â€" "Sylvia Scarlet" This set formerly sold for $5 set. from which to select. Complete set only ........_...... fiade by the Parker Pen Co. >, T handsome, in the latest color effects including pearl. Low price of ... A throw rug that will add color to most any room..Early American designs 51 Upholstered in fine coverings, On strong walnut finished frames. sl Specially priced for Dollar Day...... Wainut finish, sturdily made A bargaiw at this price. ... . Eversharp FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET Magazines are always kept orderly and.) neat in ome of these baskets. 81 | WaInut _ BHWh BBY |...2cuucsi.comn ‘ "The Man Who Broke The Bank of Monte Carlo" 2502 FOUNTAIN PEN HOOKED RUGS "STARS OVER BROADWAY" TABLE SEPARATE ®%1.95 FOOT STOOLS "I FOUND STELLA PARISH®" END TABLES MAGAZINE BASKETS All 5 Pieces Parkette 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest "ANNIE OAKLEY®" Special Values They‘re Phone H. P. 3100 To $1 $1 | WASTE | BASKETS Stationery .. Gift package of three boxes 4 sl of paper. Special ,............. boxes HERRING WEAVE SPECIAL ST LIBRARY NOTES 48 Sheets and 50 Envelopes in box. Reguâ€" lar price, 7Be box. 2 sl Special for| Dollar Day........ boxes STOCKING BOX > With space gloves. Spe¢ially pr& imriesveess STATIONERY BOX B Noi ty matoset PERSONAL FILE =© With 16 expanding. pockets. Alphabctically arranged ... PORTFOLIO Large size. for the desk. Specially fl»â€"--mâ€"--â€"wâ€"â€"-... Read The Wantâ€"Ads Gift Boxes of hand bordered paper two | sizes in box, ivory and blue with contrasting borders. . Regular i PAPIER SEVILLE SHADOW STRIPE RYTEX GREYTONE 5e |box. ' For Dollar Day Choice of 4 dolors. 100 single sheets and! 50 envelopes or 50 double sheets and 50 envelopes, printed vi(tr‘your name an address on both sheqts and envelopes or your 81 monogram on sheets only........ RYTEX : STRATELINE Choite of six colors of stationery. 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or 100 folded sheets and 100 envelâ€" opes. . Printed with your 81 name and address ................. inc papers in colors or white with White Embossed Leatherette Specialties PAGE FIVE 2502 Feb. 13â€"14 Feb. 19â€"20 3 :s BI Feb. 15 _ $1 : 81 $1 $1 $1