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13.50 \ Jamaica . . Minute | ; breaks . ‘ ‘Cut from â€" | j 'e Béef CK GOLD | l _ "our Bizes Dare Wine Lge. bottle T9¢ Half bottle 39¢ arie Years Old. Imported Imported French V ermouth Imported Fall Size _ Bottle led in Bond. JMS » Walker e Rye or 10c¢ , Can $38.50 GNAC ANDY Prem. Flavor Each 10¢ in Bloaters PICNIC Yarmouth 28¢. Each 23%¢ Pound 1.25 LY 85¢ $3.50 19, /) 5 F * + 5 B P ‘ & P 1: â€"1 4| 8 t ,1; 3 TRCiMILLL s P ' |( 4 d | B 3 ; C se $ k e A 2 L ¢ [ | k 4 WoRes a t * 44 Ne + Pul #5xt 4) d Sunset Valley To vYOLUME ers; Husbands the Worst, " erbial "golfâ€"bug" has bitâ€" ten Highland Parkers. With the anâ€" M..Sh,‘t,_m Brâ€"k cc Aaks Wkarenh HArMnEaiie C 1 ons B golt ob "1 s CP c ernng, wives are | 98, weather permitting, wives are | the Spring cleaning and preliminâ€" m.mmdthm" quickly as possible; golf clubs are muhndmftom the attic, cleaned and fondled lovingly ~by their owners who fully expect to esta blish new records this season; the "bug" is drawing many, memâ€" bers in the direction of the club to negotiate each hole in the first look over the prospects and to figâ€" ure out just how they are going to round. * These and other developâ€" ments during the week augur well for Sunset Valley this year. â€" ° M.mdfact,thehusbands Wflmg‘n.tpmmil‘bdnl pqttothmtopl!th‘d‘“'”u“ women can get started at golf early Open For Play on Sat., March 28 Spring Outfits Offered at Trinity Rummage Sale When the Rector‘s Guild of Trinâ€" ity Episcopal: church have their anâ€" nual spring rammage sale on Wedâ€" nesday, April 1, there will be one room set aside for their latest venâ€" ture in salesmanship. This will be But Wives Not Exempt called the "Better: Dress" room, where eustomers will find racks of dresses, suits, coats and evening clothes all worthy of great interest : ‘fMA enrythlil;‘:m ‘;ill‘ ound = i Afor the new Easter: wm:-kod temptingly below the actual value of elothes. % ? tributions for the "White Eleâ€" p Sale" are pouring in every day, and the public is cordially inâ€" vi to come and see the things ted for use in the home. This become an;mul feature of gild rummage sales, and provides of practical value that are in excellent condition. . â€" :) | . rummage sale starts on Wedâ€" y morning, April 1, at nine o‘dlock, and will continue until ng is sold. Tfiodoogn:ofh e will open promptly at nine, and is invited to attend. â€" : > Services Held Today _: __ for William Kelley Funeral services for William F. Kelley, 52, of 836 Hazel avenue, Highland ‘Park, will be held this| :;:ming_ (Thursday) at the Immacâ€" teâ€" Conception church at 10 o‘tiock. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery in Lake Forest. /Mr. Keley, who was born in Hiamilton; Scotland, in. 1884, ‘gradâ€" usted from Edinburg university as | an . accountant and came to the United States in 1908 where he was employed by fthe famous accountâ€" ine firm, Ww.m and impmy in New York. Transferred t it to accept a position with the ternational Harvester company. . | Mr. Kelly was sent to Russia in tlc as general auditor of the Inâ€" rnational | Harvéester| factory . in Lubertzy near Moscow. In 1919, he turned to the United States. A8 Em assistant comptroller :;‘"‘"‘ ter he was advanced to the posiâ€" mt l ong L:umvéninem‘mu ina; three daughters, %h-lch‘md Christina; / illiam «Jr. ° been: ~Card Party Monday Sororis Amicae will hold a card party, mext Monday evening, March 30, in the American Legion hall in Masonic temple. Al members and their friends are invited to attend. hh io c nlifh utm anctedi 22 LCA 1 ~held ‘ffil! time of .Nl wife, Chrisâ€" Major Bowes Double _ Scouts for Talent ~â€"â€" _/ in Highland Park A temiperamental \opera star : who guarantees to reach mn above high C, a virtuoso Amproves on all piano technique ying cerâ€" tain bass tones with her elbow, and a few rare upper chords with her chin,; and impersona of popular. movie stars, are among the features promise by "Major Bowes‘ Double" who is putting on an amateur proâ€" gram â€" Tuesday. and ‘Wednesday, March 31 and April 1, at the Highâ€" land Park Y.W.C.A. More than twenty acts will atâ€" tempt to escape the gong during this . humorous takeâ€"off staged by members of the Mothers‘ Club, the Friendship club, and the two busiâ€" ness girls‘ club of the "Y." Mrs. John Barber as a genial Major Bowes, is inviting all amateurs for preliminâ€" ary tryâ€"outs this week. | ; Woman‘s Club To Hold The finance committee : of / the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will hold its sem{iâ€"annual rummage sale on Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, at the club house on North Sheridan Road. Mrs. 0. L, VIe is chairman of the committee charge. as * Mrs. Wade ucNu:;,dchdrmn of the garden class, announces that the class is sponsoring a dessert bridge on Wednesday, April 1, at 2 p.m. at the club house. t\ 4 ; Mrs. 0. W. Wallen, the ways and means chairman of garden‘ class, is to have charge of the party and is planning an énjoyable afternoon. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Wallen or any member of theclass. â€" The Federation of Women‘s Clubs of the Tenth District will have its annual meeting and luncheon at 19 222 14 c20000 acaiel ndednins â€" Annicet i Doi D a.m., Monday, April 6, at 222 North Sheridan Road, Waukegan. Reserâ€" vations should be made with Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey. $s Aleyon Presents Three _ The Alcyon Theatre is presenting George Arliss on Friday and Satâ€" urday as the lovable character of "Mr, Hobo." Mr. Arliss gives a fine laugh provoking. performance which affords engrossing entertainâ€" ment for everyone, and which is somewhat different from his usual characterization of a suave, shrewd business man./: 4 8 In the colorful atmosphere of the burlesque theatre, ‘with soubretes songs, clowns, and comies, the acâ€" tion of the picture "King of the Burlesque," ‘which comes to the Alâ€" cyon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, takes place. Warner Baxter, Alice Faye and Jack Oakie head the cast. Mae Tinee says of the picture, "diâ€" rection was aces . . . the piece is clean, charmingly costumed, and efâ€" fectively staged." f * _ "Dangerous," which Bette Davis won high recognition as one of: the best screen . performances . of . the year, plays at the Alcyon on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of next week. Franchot Tone, Margaret Lindsay, and Alison Skipworth play opposite Special Performance of "Love Pirates of Hawaii" Miss Davis. tion of Virginia Engles, assisted "J Hazel Miller which was presented by Deerfield school on Friâ€" day, March 18, will be repeated on | Thursday, March 26, at 8 p.m. "Love Pirates of Hawaii" owes part of its success to the public adâ€" ‘dress system rented from Carl Kinâ€" ley and Clarence Woneman . of, Northbrook, Illinois. In view of this ‘fact, it has been decided that the proceeds of the {production shall be used to secure a public address sysâ€" tem for the school. The system will be a benefit to the community, as the anditorium is the only bulihnt By special request of Hawaii," a operet be a benefit to the commUunit®, "" the nnditorinmJt the only hfiiu large enough to accomodate 300 or more people. public address sysâ€" tem, it is believed, will be an ‘asset c ck . Anmemnnity as well a8 tb the: tem, it is boliaw. w to the.community as school. 4 Dorothy Dear .......}.â€".â€"â€" | ify Wood ...____.__....... Billy OleatOt tss Oe {â€"L.... forey Bedernaper SORIY ......cicosmmmeceencnigictiaieteanop ce Mmlg {m- e (Continued on Page 2) Wls © uk Karlania Constance Beliei, BeBY **"T02 it _ Ru Wilson, Florence Russell, Ruth Treene m' Jean y hlb n" fom â€" Kerribard, na . Klemp, Wilson,_F10re0® °U "Dtv i. Hanner. Marâ€" Ireene Ely, Jean wv Zelda W" l“". fow â€" Kerribard, na . Klemp, p“,u.m Ransdell, Eleanorte Schoonover, Stace, Enith U n, Margaret Pirate Boys:. Clyde, Schoonover, Shugrue, Frank James LoirssO®, Batens Leater Hertel. John Lidicker, Thur. ston Hurst, Robert n'nfl- Raymond ‘Meâ€" Bawalian Girls: â€"~Annual Rummage Sale April 9 and 10 Mrs. O. L, Olesen est "Love Pirates retta under direcâ€" Mary Cunningham in HIGHLAND: Pflxa Fort Sherid Will Cel Paste General nm;«'ri Hmfimump Take Over Burden Vahohpinn: es oticon nf from County on General Danga | I; MerMils, ‘ mdinx general of Wort‘S A unced yesterdgy that , plans have been completed ) 9th celebration My Day, which will be held at Fort Sheri and throughout {the , natio| Â¥ on ril 6. According to present plan}! there wARPOUEAEOCE: 0 CAEC AEN C CEC EL 1 00 BP qcil s | According to present plant! there will be "open house" Rt For Sherâ€" idan from 9:80 a. 4:f) pm. During this od |(the omjinizaâ€" tions on the will disple hibit of their , @ and material, to wh the dordially invited to aftend. same time, a w open its barracks and mess inspection (‘by | any | visit might eare to see how the (Continued on Page Mary Alan Ho To Appear V Mary /. ( witt Soogn wiin the A (Pappplin Choir of North {tdfp univ wigs their contert at t ;! hk Woman‘s, elub on (Bh xd | ?atlb.m. Mis f} Bon as ormerly. sol pilt at Weerf Shields ima'o.e M on m oo ~youre. has &n v;.‘ past Northwestern |u dfsi ;" The . ‘ltl accompan | pige w # ”mp:m{ the cho E’t a 7' oup of i. Tho n og:l‘t 4 ;“,‘f"{' gtéu]'). parts. fie fi*lt,“ ’ ‘21 to ifive by the choir. l:a %nour io Group, iy Mary Aian t o g&n 111,| "Madrigals ..'!:xd l;v:e oni | Sixteenth an vot { here | England," byq‘ths:ive:nt o versity Singq:x‘s.g ‘S ? lus | Inspired by Eng f y rie [Eprsep by the choir, and in co fi foup of folk songs by -!f S ® \ Tickets are on drug stores or | from the membe group of the Pres association. | Stin half rate tickets £ the high uh::l or day afternoon. | | .)lr. afidAlr'L Jll.t ppel, Hir, an lg. ie t Aopgee ie irut ut yiéoo.n.mn'&nutz; M 'NAifnd a‘fif ue . Cl n Sha nraiF. D. Bver The following patronsad patronâ€" esses are giving |Â¥heir #hpport. to secure for this |p m whe appreâ€" ciative. audience they. belfeve it deâ€" ett, Mr. and Mrs, |R. H. John A. Put: and _R Reinardt, Mr. |and _ Al Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis: Sin Mrs. F. J. . : m W,. Sundell, Mr. and H. djeren, Mr. _-!fl&"t Clond L. F. Academ Special Awari] at. Chicago Flovrer Show i e Forest th:‘xisti on 8 8 in al prize t Nm“ ;h \no Navy Piet in C This yéar‘s . a desk, ikea in Cuban mah for use in a m was ‘designed & dents of the A« elass. under th« L. Prestini. Cappella Choir Sanday society will ho meeting at l day e & interest ° b lic is invited. Paul }. TUdagll to vice presiâ€" dent of the Udell } rfinl’ and Publishing cBimpanyghas severed his con 1 wi I € firm and is no Jo “ t#d in .d’ capacity with the, l1 Printing company mo# the EEighland : Park Press Dana T. Merrill}, comâ€" at in tbe direc dtl l‘ at ity.. . e will in a [kroup of ‘a: solp| group. dedpfinto five pral {lhisic Inâ€" |Courgd ". gung n’ (* p lo %.n okanson. andifAvres of try, t the _and ny el st A y enjoyed _ win r;: for the yeartithe‘ ?\ighe‘t rd at the ‘annual son, {Sharpist, theifinext regulat P ntl‘:ool Monâ€" ril atters of TUJHi, President, la ie . 2. and r eâ€" local btained Music onpen’l procure m:Ch at. , Sunâ€" ted by stuâ€" manual arts n of James id intended enit‘s study, lie is & tagge 11 for who mbers ‘eld on the ?isting of hair, done . The pubâ€" ‘ _ THURSDAY, MARCH 26, Philateli¢c Poor Relief is With a series of changes CONVCEI!T plated for the administration of poor relief in Lake county and other counties under legislation passed by the special sessions of the tegislaâ€" ture, IERC officials, supervisors and some of rt“ legislators of the northâ€" tier of counties of the state will eet at Rockford next Monday, arch 30, to consider ways . and ‘ umotukinzunofpoortelief during the periods between changes in ; administration. ‘ At a meeting of representatives of the Lake county board of superâ€" visors, Rep. Richard J. LyonsJau(_l‘ 'i”“, ep.| ALCHREG d y 249 °000 i0000 Sen. Ray Paddock, it was decided to await the outcome of the Rockâ€" ford conference before any recomâ€" m‘pndttion is made to the board of | (Continued on Page 2) * Dr. W. H. Johnson To Address Deerfieldâ€" t ‘!Shields P. T. A. The | Parentâ€"Teacher association of the Deerfileldâ€"Shields high school, looks forward to hearing William K. ;ol:nson, PhR., at their next regular meeting on Thursday, April 2, at 3 p.m. in ‘tdlt C tion." the leading educators in the middle west. His broad teaching experâ€" iente (in three fields, (grammar schpol, ‘high school and college,) adtied ‘to his present work as supâ€" erintendent of Chicago high schools and ‘professor of education at Loyâ€" ola makes Him especially fitted to m#her attractive feature of the April |program b"yv\ll be a group of &o. | sung Mrs. Herbert R. ,it.hL preceding the lecture.. Recipe Contest Closes \ _ \Wednesday, March 31 i. k.ochl housewives are reminded that only a few days remain in which to enter the recipe. contest now being conducted by the home service department of the Highland Park Press. . _ An, imposing and attractive list of pr%zes is offered and. keen interâ€" est hts been evidenced in the novel contest. Wednesday, March 31, is the last day to enter recipes, which must be attached to. an entry blank. Th'eltoblunkg may be secured at loâ€" cal stores or at the office of the Tlighland Park Press. _ _ _ i)I' John,sofi is conaiglepe_d oneâ€" of Phil Libby, director of the Press home bervice department, with a ‘rou+ of judges, will carefully test each recipe entered and will anâ€" nounce results as soon as possible after the contest has closed. School Board Election _ to Be Held in April Ne cil } Mr. Frank W; Read of Lake Forâ€"| est and Mrs. Laura D. Smith of| | d Park are the only two | candidates whose names will appear | on the ballot for the election of the | ‘School Board : of the Deerfieldâ€" | Shields high school district. . The el n will be held on the second ,S,lh#fiy in April. w‘l:;lllinz pwt'l in the | various are as fo Highland r.rmrnew.smaa 'higfi school. ike Forestâ€"City Hall. f . ~‘Deerfleldâ€"Town Hall. ; Highwoodâ€"Oak Terrace School. Lake Blufâ€"Village Hall. 5 At a special meeting of the board held Monday evening, it was: deâ€" cided to seed and landscape the grounds . around | the Lake Forest school. The entire area, with the exâ€" ception of certain sections to be used for tennis courts, etc,, is to be ‘seeded, and a few trees and shrubs | are to be planted ‘near the building. |. ‘The Social Service eommittee of | . "_* Highwood met last week and M former :| the gollowing'om.eerl'for ‘the ensuâ€" | the Cl ing year. These officers will holfli will be office until May, 1987, or until panied | their successors are qualified. ;\ | ist, at ‘ Following are the offi¢ers: . ; 8h°°"°“i clad ‘Chairman: John Meyers, mayO® | , . |of Highwood;; treasurer, Guy Viti; chestra secretary, l(‘f'ksk James Riley; con ductor ‘tact officials: first ward, Mrs, R Imn and Mr. S. Pasquesi; second ward: | gram, ‘ l(u.o.l"nbbriundl(r.l.looo‘nl m1 third ward: Mrs. L. Battaglini and â€"| Mr. Isaac Lee. > /4 y admis: Hi‘hWOOd Soncill 4 Service Elects Officers Park Press® of Supervisors from County on July 1 â€" :E-:‘vCu;;ntv Trends in Educaâ€" ies of changes contemâ€" the â€"English club Bahr, carried off. honors ; at tye great Chicago Spring Flower show held this week at the Navy Pier, One hundred square feet of flogr TT NUE PAimarariog . were! awardad Fritz Bahr Entries Take Awards at The Chicago Flower Show space :of Cineraries were awarded the Blue Ribbon. Never before had finer plants been on display, some of the plants having flomdm measuring over 30, inches in ‘Besides second prize for 100 eut pansy blooms . and first prize for the best American Beauty sto« he won a special award for 12 « the new German. Standard. pansy plants, â€" They consisted of bushy specimens in 6 inch pots f‘flu feet in height, shown for the,firs timeâ€"in this country. Some of the ipl.;m carry two dozen ‘blooms on 12 inch stems. > P i. Harry W. Stivers Killed â€" As Car Slips from Ja A coroner‘s jury last. saturday returned a verdict of "death fyom erushing| injuries received when the car |junder which he was working ‘lli.p]pd from its support," â€"after investigating the death of Harry Stiv@rs,;s'l, who was found upnder his gar last Friday evening. | Sf‘vex‘s had gone into the garage to install a new front spring on his car only a short time before Ned Glader, a neighbor living at 1236 McDaniels avenue, found his body pinned to the floor, relatives said. Glfiar reported to. the Highland Park police that the front axle of the automobile had forced the vieâ€" uns head to the floor.|_ _ ‘/) .. eighbors: helped , Glader to yaise the car in order to remove t.? inâ€" j man, and then rughed him imâ€" mediately to the Highland Park Hospital, whpire he died within a short time. | t 308 ‘ Harry Stivers, son ‘of Mr,‘and Mis. R. L. Stivers, was in Shelby county, Illinois, on M 22, 1898.. He gained his early ing d - P co e e s 0 36. Jnb n:& grew to young manhood,in his home community. In 1916 he came to the City :f g:lica'gp t: nekk an. vecupation. At that time he t ~up tld& study of electricity: and omined a position with Western Union in their electrical engine_cr!ng ?plrt- ment. He maintained his connecâ€" tion with the company . up to the time of his death. is . ‘In 1918 Mr. Stiven&came to live in Highland Park. It was here that he met Miss Sarah Krueger with whom he: was united in marriage during the year 1918 and estgblishâ€" ed their home on McDaniels avenue, where they have lived up to the present time. Two thildren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Stivers, they are Marian Frances and Harriet Laverne. In addition to his wife and children, Mr. Stivers is surviv= ed by his parents and four brothers and two sisters: Mrs. Jennie Prm of Hillsborough, I!ll.; Mrs. Beula Haviland, White Plains, N.Y.; Harâ€" Stiver of.. New York City, ilomu' Stivers‘of Mokomis, I11., and Stanâ€" ley and Bernie, both ‘of Hg! = ough, tl [ .v»> + d | \Services were held Tuesday at fi:so p.m. in Kelley‘s :blpfl. w:th | &"kg'.'m hfiu My at gf'o p.m. in Kelley‘s chapel, with . H. F. Siemsen officiating. Inâ€" Erment was at North Shore Garâ€" n of Memories. > $y D.A.R. To Present F:zxs / _ at Girl Scout Banquet esmP [ Girl Scout Parents banguet, judgâ€" ing by the advance ticket gale. The dinner, on Friday, March 27 at 6:30 at the Ravinia Village house, will be followed by a Pageant of Naâ€" tions, with folk dances and «songs by all the Highland Park and Raâ€" Mrs. Carleton Harkness, regent of the Daughters of the Amerjcan Revâ€" olution, will present flags to two troops, as a special feature of the evening. | | . j j Table decerations typical of the various countries in the pageant, have been made by the -cont.c_t.hem_ = High School Orchestra‘ :/ To Give Concert April 5 selves, with the addition of flowers donated and. arranged by Bahr‘s Flower shop. | admission will be tharged former soloist and concertmeister of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, will be the assisting artist, accomâ€" panied by Miss Olga Sandor, pianâ€" Shields high school Symphony ‘Ofâ€" chestra, Helen Mayer Mannings, conâ€" . Immediately following the proâ€" ‘grum, tea will be served in the Engâ€" ow Priig hn by the Pâ€"T. A: The is cordially invited and no record breaking crow attend the last Saturday . (District Band of Mr;*and Contest Here Is Forerunne Band Meet To Be Held hmym&.,mu their solo‘ and selections, the various band members have mmmmmm fing of this week, Saturday, March 28; is the big day. | / ‘ in the woodwind quintet are A}â€" fred Pfanstichl, Aute; Newton Hoffâ€" mw,ehflnt. The Drass sestet is composed of Dorothy Utpaâ€" .del and Alan Bede, cornets; Osborn â€"â€" Held This Week Mason, French horn; Hugh Suttle, trombone; Bob Jackson, baritone; and Steward Gail, bass horn.. The only other ensemble entered is a clarinet quartet made up of Art Pier, Dick Marvin, Clarence Honeâ€" ‘ _ ‘There are ten soloists this year ‘from Highland Park. Playing clarâ€" Avk + aboes. Newton Hoffman and Jeanette Bryant; bassoon, ‘Tom ‘Weinstock; cornet, Dorothy Utpadel; fiute, Alfred Pfanstichl; and piano, Elaine Ball. Jim Sanford will play a drum. solo, and John Engstrom ‘will show the judge . how to get ‘around on two kettle drums. h h o l0 idb B vemtuds Pn o® ns ve4â€"â€"tes id sB EP bands; Mr. C. P. Lillya, composet, and director of the Englewood high school band; and Mr. C. M. Peebles, director of the Riverside band. This district contest deterniines whether the band will goâ€"to the anâ€" nual state contest in c&-u!:n. Let‘s help the band keep up their record by going down state for the third time. ? Yhie: Article Describes Work of Elm Place P.â€"T. A. Printed below is the third in a series â€" of eo;::uib‘ou written by students at Place school on the work of the Parentâ€"Teacher‘ associaâ€" tion. The author of this artitle is Frances Morgan, a pupil in the "th The P.â€"T. A. and What They Have Done for Us : t \‘We look into the gymnasium and a mass of fowers, fruits, and vegâ€" etables greets our eyes, Perfume from many different ‘flowers is wafted up our nostrils. Our tougues water at the luscious fruit. Sunâ€" kissed peaches with a velvety sheen oboe; Tom Weinstock, bassoon; we all look forwardâ€"to picnic day. Here again the P.â€"T. A.~steps in making the day more «delightful. ‘They furnish the jee cream. They arrange the programs, and they sell| the titkets. Our picnic day not be complete without our "Stuâ€"‘ t Stunts," or without the ) deli= ice cream. o.R am sure that the children of Eim school are grateful to the P.< do without them. On and after April: 1,) HiGDE land Park motorists, have not secured their 1986 Park vehicle tags und: liâ€" cense will be arrested and fined. The Highland Park police deâ€" partment announce that no more time will be given and that it will not be possible to escape the fine in addition to the cost of the plates n Bede, cornets; Osborn nch horn; Hugh Suttle, Bob Jackson, baritone; d Gail, bass horn. The ensemble entered is a artet made up of Art To Be NOTICE NUMBER 4 April 1, & it A# 6# §3