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

4 Park 1}M4%â€" nesots | t Meywange tal in Fobrugey ‘since ‘m 'di his is tKol!éf‘qg‘w* E kitchen 17ZE! H leisure CO. a" cld} pasnes Servicdeqg Bible savysâ€" Were m fi(flfl k: Bui Apai 20. | An 80 ° with a sechtt, €2., LN ‘ uses to her set $0 "â€" 14.1 and pose & Profit our many ‘ years of experience in Te c tX 4 Mnost: aaln c o aavp EOMMITTEE REVIEW ikg \ floor covâ€" erings for hotels, ofâ€" fices, ters, clubs ; and Our prices are low|â€"quality and ip guaranâ€" _ Aiso Venstian neppâ€" Blinds and brnk. ) tncmneudinte n Soulh St. Johnt «renue. *â€" nf Our Display Room or Phone for an Estimator t TN 1 C AABICE A200 JMC 6::’1130300“ from Chi. â€" 8â€"hour day! may take train No/ 434 (Ex: _ 1:00 P.M.â€" ) leaving Lake Forest 1:36 dard s Highland Park/1:48 p.m., _ StaD 1:ss p.ai, Kenilworth â€"â€"sleepers, be 2:04 p.m., W 2:07 p.m., ies and Var sbvias S obmre proka.tas . C ine gm.gs;::z.&o. -‘n: For infort . 33 fl"efl on Yw b s tlmd 4 0:1. from :3 at % waukee for & ' j ~#l?-cuapn3‘t.h-“z' 14.28â€" 1st .class 2.‘ 14.67â€"1st class car seat $2.50, to mflnfim ad Correspondingly: low fares from North Shore towns tauches t Hours‘. £25+i on ~editor falls in love girl who wants to be uses her to gain the et so that he can exâ€" [‘ndm‘t‘ murdfl'. Adults ol 5... // o uen ~Chica@go+â€"â€"St.: Pani~ MmnHeaRIre® *And on June 8th comes the Mo râ€" 8â€"hour daylight train, leave Chicago daily 1:00 P.M.â€" with airâ€"conditioned . t ugh standard sleepers and convertible ' m ~sleepers, between Cw&nldi Rockâ€" ies and Vancouver via the / win Cities. Yo-rloc_n‘lC.&N.W.fricket ef ‘"Here Comes Trouble!" Paul Kelly, Arline Judge, Mona rie." Friday, Saturday, May 1, . Jewel thieves and disguised = jackers" on shipboard. | Excellent photographed. This film derives it comedy from the antics of a pe nially drunken passenger and a muth more jattractive |and intelfi- gent monkey who solves the plt:. Some good characterizations. Adults. "The Widow from Monte Carlo" Cast: ‘Warren Williams, Dolores Del Rio, Louise Fazenda. &undg. Monâ€" day, May 3, 4. An unplausible stor of the unconventional meeting of a young widow and a young. Englis major and their hectic romance. | A day spent at Margate and a costuh party afford| opportunity for comâ€" edy for Louige Fazenda and Herbert Mundin which is obviously, used to ‘cover up deficiencies in dialogue and ideas. Adults. | 6 In the "Land of Promise" which is now in its Chicago premiere at MeVicker‘s theatré, .the dramatic story of the Jews recreating their national lif¢ in PJea‘ine_. is vividly depicted. The film ranges over the entire: field| of Jewisifl intere in the Holy Land. _ Pioneers, exiles and refugées, imbued a ~nationâ€" building spirit, are k%hown working shoulder to shoulder. } "Land of Promise" Depicts Jewish Life in Palestine In the ‘excitement of | building themselves a country, the Jew ‘have not â€" neglected: their| culture. This eulture marches hand in hanL with more material pursuits.‘ Theére are scenes in the ‘"Land of Promise" of the Hebrew university, & perâ€" formance of Haydn‘s Oratorio in the natural setting of Mount Scopus in Jerusalem, modern dances‘of the pioneers sharply eontrasted 71.0 the older oriental forms, a hundred other evidences that the Jefi are lcmting a cultural, as well As ecoâ€" nomic society. . || ul 1*~s. > "The Land of Promise" received the International | Motion . Picture Award in Venice several nths ago. It has been widely ¢laimed all over Europe. || & ~, &# / Zhrs. ST.PAUL +MINNEAPOUS Thrs. omes the Mo E> in, leave Chicago daily airâ€"conditioned . thr gh 6 I never :fiard q‘isl}mjnh er who didn‘t want to. grow ir . . . and yet I know lots of folk: who ‘think they can‘t But woge are not hard to grow ; you yo “:"1- can have them in your ow? ‘den ... . easily1, . | | Think about your garden fo i minute. : Have you a spot that get sunshine about six or seven hours a day? A spot that‘s : somewhat from strong h @nd west wind'i_'! ‘Then that‘s the plfce for your roses. And you tan grow them there, if you‘ll just : follow ‘these simple rules. 1+ â€"|| _ [ . First of all, congider the: gbil. Roses prefer a bit of clay, but that‘s not | absolutely n ry. l? l it must be fairly 30“ drained. Mike this easy test: dig a hole abo a foot and a half deep and fill it with water. If the water is gome within a reasonable time, draing ’w tâ€" isfactory. If the water st.?di far a long time, you‘d (better dig 10 “ &A couple of feet and put in a s -"i‘% ch layer of gravel, or beter, cinder@. Now, as to what varieti¢s of rDses you should try to grow, you‘d bélter consult a (reliable nurserymai | in your own vicinity. Be sure he @ives you hardy varieties; . fieldâ€"grpwn ‘stock two years old is best. [ NB & CHATS WITH TH You ‘can plant roses either rlyl in the fall or early in the hng,‘ but I‘ve had better luck with sPÂ¥ing planting, myself. Only be suré it’q really earlyâ€"â€"just as. soon 1:51 ground is workable and .'| of frost is past." Dig holes pléenty yide. and deep enough to spread the §bots out. well, _ Cover the plants| with soil to â€"at least ‘an inchgabo ‘#'a the first crotch, mix a |complete ' fant food into the soil around thenty and water them thoroughly. _ | i . Pruning is most?',imporrta? t roses. When planting them, sharp knife and remove all DP or‘ decayed roots. Then,| whd roses are in the: ground, cut @1 but five or six canes, and cu§! five or six back to about si ‘ long. . Guts should; be mad "lf wise, just above a‘‘bud.. YoUW to be ‘ruthless about pruni i“ it‘s removing 't\\e unnecessat ‘Ii that gives you larger blppsq more of them.!> || 0 c! i As flirule. established romes do better if: you cut }hem( w;tbuki every spring. One exception 11,’;; this rule is bush roses, which onlÂ¥ need to have some | of the older|f/wood thinned out. Rambler and climbing roses should be pruned in laté sumâ€" mer,; after they‘ve finighed |\Rloomâ€" ing ‘Caring for roses t'hroth &hg@ sumâ€" mer is no trick at%ll]. | ‘!fi ultiâ€" vate them to ‘keep weeds 6 :, , and when you water them ;ive‘:' fliem a thorough soaking.‘ |Cut |the fK wert‘ regularly, using a sloping cit } Don‘ take all the stem; leave abdut two ifches. [ ; >>> | i ‘L! About keeping roses alive th ; ough the winter . |. . don‘t forck! them right up to the end of| the §!‘" son. Stop cultivating them nd fReding them ‘early in the fall -‘»fidon't water them so often. | TB ‘“ way they‘ll slow down and becom#® dorâ€" mant before they freeze ":‘.“ covâ€" er them to keep them froz0m, Alâ€" ternate freezing and (thawifig .is what kills rosesâ€"and thegingn, Onhe more thing you | ha% member, if you‘re going | roses successfully, R s# feeders; they‘re consta tly) quantities of; food 1 | Eleven : different elements ‘tions ... . and if even one of thej becomes exhausted, your . ' grow gickly, may eve dE gure you feed them a compl food, one that supplies) all! vital elements in bala ced Deerfield School | ||| Presents 3 Progkams .The annual. gymfia ium |Restival of the Deerfield Gramma chool will be held Friday evening! May 1, at 8 o‘clock to ‘ which the |@ommtâ€" hity is invited.‘ || _ 3 J i The Spring Music conc -‘.fF unde the direction of Miss Vi ‘~|:i Enâ€" gels, will be held on Thursdky and Friday evenings, May 7 and 8 | Music pupils, orchestra and gle {if; hb ar to appear in the recital, 11; th “"1,3 1 t ituctw Aifflarant nfolffiam 0 1e se ue 22000 OM to appear in the recital, wh ¢h wall be an entirely different p off fam _'013‘ ‘each evening. | 8 _ | ©"The Afth grade room,, qf} whic ‘Miss Irene Evenson is tead bler, wil ‘give an operetta on Frid “ ening [May 15. / 1t t : _ ‘CGast for "Aunt Drusilla‘s (Barden.‘ RELIABLE LAUNDRY f AND __| | DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 118 froj Alâ€" thawinig .is ther| things, havi ches lant have roses s do back this need ised the : all 8 | prices. : +4 u' : k 4 f «| _ Thiater Num 4 | prodfjetions |thus " | of tiat. Its pY ) sfiventyâ€"five . a }nflfbr ‘clubg‘ :» erta@y i ho 4 a¢3 ho 1” d | Thef curreht |â€" d | Dusp?" with ith ces w | hi .4‘:" hool fll w | Thekiter .N : i n; Of r |iL pre !’n t t‘s | sho#Red simil it | to fpansla '33« ke | i t 'def' tql' a %l & Ibsen‘s * th | Petghie," showe in | senifitive appre at»= holk @r, c a| / This | unusds a & re, n ( ch | ogtption of| i . .| un organ ni ses “7& ial thgat ter | tiof{ of. Theod in »"" tor of| Bt ves | e al thaater wn | PFetseral Thpate Flgpagan, of rly| Ne {known| G! ng, V\ lads Stevens ing istfhtor. c ;s3 | | rheater Nt the | d¢§) more tha of | ¢M rtory om ride. tg pr (Viehma ots | Stiffped. asl A rith| NÂ¥ in three the | atq$â€"plays, / ant | Abgences.} [ and ith Wikh its ixd;)fioduction. *Chalk Dust? now| on the boards at the Gr ‘ orthern theater, Chjcago‘s m re ry \company â€" Theatre mfjer Ong, Federal Unitâ€"is well on itX way fowards its aim of sup: plyin} ‘the need for a permanent profésio theatre at: popular Thsater Number One is profesâ€" siong}â€"critical comment / on the prod{jetions thus far leave no doubt of thht. Its price scale of fifteen to {iventyâ€"five cents, with |reducâ€" tiong) for ‘clubg‘ and other groups, ert@inly brings it well within the ;*fi jof the | average : individual. hef curre t 4) produntiox:l, "Chalk Dusts" wi it; lively and thoughtâ€" m king ‘sgtory of a metropolitan higlfschool, illfstrates the ability of Thekiter N r One to handle the waorg): of n playwrights. The prevjous uction, â€" "Faust," sho#ged si h:fi proof of the ability fi: Tfanslate older dramatic values int¢/‘modern| terms, and the opening plaÂ¥ Ibsen‘s "An. Enemy of the Pedéie," showed a restrained . and senfiitive p*eciatiofi of classical &‘7‘: ed a restrained and pgeciation â€" OT ¢lassical ®.. r A it 4 is _ unusidal Chicl%? | theatre re, namdd thus oddly in recâ€" ion of|it$ position as ?‘te‘!ir'st jorganized under the ational ral thgatér, is undev.‘t:e direcâ€" of. Theodore Viehman, noted tor of) Broadway and experiâ€" al thoater .product;:)u‘s. The eral Thpater is headed by Hallie agan, of New York, with the lmowq' ‘Chicagoan, " Th o m a s s Stevens, as assistant adminâ€" tor. is f ud heater) Number One is a great | more than a new professional »tory pompany," axplains | Diâ€" ‘Viekman. "It might be deâ€" d as| a ; simultaneous experiâ€" tk lim” Plays at \The Great‘ Northern 1 ow you can have a brand new, modâ€" era Hotpoint Electric Range, like the one illestrated at the right, on these remarkâ€" ably easy terms. f ) $wing into line with modern women. Do awky with oldâ€"time, laborious methods of cooking as you banished oldâ€"time light, ironâ€" ing and cleaning, Know the joys of automatic elickcookgry‘, Learn how you can cook enâ€" ire meals while you are away from home. | pedd lpweigt:icnmpntcin&eed& it cookery within reach of eyery home. Come in } Se;jeJ beautiful 1936 Hotpoint % Discover how you can join th pugdeofm?dpt’nwommmdmm 1t the same time, | L | Number One is a great han a new professional ompany," (axplains | Diâ€" man. â€" "It might be deâ€" a | simultaneous experiâ€" ree aspects bf the theâ€" uy a New, Modern play . production | and E!.ECTRIC RANGE This easy way DOWN . . . table and door prizes.| place at this gathering. as long as 36 months to pay PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY :‘ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS attempted in America bas always resulted in the production of betâ€" ::“ actors and higher acting standâ€" 1936 ISs THE TIME TO BUILD "In the selection of plays," conâ€" ;ilmnd lér. Viehman, “’l‘l‘huhr umber One p to alternate great classics :fl‘th-m plays by known and unknown authors. We are particularly interested in new plays using experimental techâ€" nigues," :. :! * ~ Af . Director [Theodore Vichman is probably best known to Chicagoans for his productions of "A Comedy of Errors" and "Midsummer Night‘s Dream". at the Globe Theater at A Century of Progress. Among his reâ€" cent achievements on. the commerâ€" gial stage are: "The Curtain Rises," with Jsan Arthur; "Every Thursâ€" day," with Queenie Smith; and "Hedda Gabbler," with : Blanche Yurka. Dedicate Doorway : Sunday at St. Paul‘s The dedication of a memorial doorway at St. Paul‘s . Evangelical church, Deerfield, will take place on Sunday morning, May ; 3, at the 10:30 o‘clock service, with Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok delivering the dediâ€" catory u?rv{eo.‘f'l’he door way is a memorial to the late William (Billy) | ‘Carl Ott, who willed a sum of $500 for that \purpose. N 1 ‘This service had been scheduled ‘for last winter, but severe m:heljl ‘and illness caused its postponement. |\ ~Mr. Ott has three sisters and a ‘brother, who live in (the village. They are Mrs. Charles Selig, Mrs. ‘Fred Selig, Mrs. Rred Schwab, and John: Ott Sr.. who will be i natâ€" tendance at this service, Read The Wantâ€"Ads } 512%, Laurel Avenue. â€". Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS cooker . . new type oven temperature control . . finished in stainless porcelain enamel. | Hotpoint‘s hiâ€"speed, longâ€"life, sealed glowing heat. No smoke, no soot, ao fame, no odor. Christian Science Lectures To Be Given on Radio A series of: four ‘electrical scriptions presenting â€" facts about Christiaw *Science| will be radiocast on four sutcessive Sunâ€" day afternoons| bed::;:en?ilq? 8, aver Station WROK (1410 Keâ€"â€"500 watts), _ .Rockford, Illinois, {from 4:00 to 4:15 o‘clock. These. tri scriptions were prepared the direction of Christian Board of Di rs of The Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bosâ€" ton, Massach and are| preâ€" sented: under suspices of the Christian Science Committee . on Publication for Illinois. > â€"| * t 'fi&“&fiéz‘fiu May 3 is W "Questions and Answers on fan Science." | 5 : The subject for May 10 is tled "An Inte with W B“bhdy .' ‘" ehinnu The subject for May 17 is tled "An Intervi with Irving C. Tomlinson." . . > Tle subjeetlj:or May 24 is entiâ€" tled "An Interview with Mr. Bliss Knapp." EC ”nmrilt‘) MOLTER, | > Commmittee Publication | for 4 Illinois. | +4 | McGovern streets. GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor EClectric Shop 4 South First Street shone 555 _ Highland Park CALROD entiâ€" erend entiâ€" alton al 7 i + 8 u th & it I ;