CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 9 Jul 1936, p. 1

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CoGNaAc Hor! §-$29.75 led GIN ifimgafa *4 ALS |Martell ; Star or ateau Le Fief â€" <â€"â€"â€"~59¢ *" $11.50 rdi Rum ~Light [ hite Label Eth .59 _ LFifth o 3.59 NE 2.98 1.75 fiom ©9¢ at er 1.25 PAGNE 1."75 urvoisier your ‘.e"‘ Cocktail $1.19 Brandy e Forest 1500 * fl ek, starting July 13 is as ++ ama % euine. Iuly 15â€" *& “"" E : s at ~Lincoln ;â€"Port ~_‘ Monday: afternoon, July 13â€" af fgâ€"Port Clinton,, Lincoin, Sun» â€" . se mt Cel '"h.‘vh _ 16 Story tefling ‘ at ‘; round 'by‘.flbnry staff ; genâ€" k. ‘IG noon, July 14â€" 4 Boys‘ and [Girls‘ ‘artck meet; / Leneoinâ€"Treasure | hunt, ° Raviniaâ€"Girls‘ u tice, boys*‘ _ bicycle meet. | lay \morning, July 15â€"â€"Swimming t Port Clinton, Lincoln â€" at 4,:,hnl~w'mhnhuh. B ley | afternoon, July 15â€" : 1â€"Lincoln at Sunset; Port %~ y July | 16â€" M > u fl ‘Boys® “ Iâ€"Port Clinton at Sunset; ‘. ‘Thursday Wfteroon, July 16â€" _ _‘ _ // B Becatse ition 1 l ine: { avi y m r :pl imes to ¢ | Volleyball, fg shoes, jand ev m pks gamesiit= selection ENLARGE PROGRAM voLUME XXV! ttendance and Coâ€"operation , Possible a Program / _ of Wide Scope Volleyball, tennis, badminton, horseâ€" shoes, and other games that have ‘ omewhat slighted the first seÂ¥â€" wral weeks, in favor of a program lensisting in the most part of gréup bames, bave now been added to the : selectio o: activities and children ma ' found on the playgrounds it any| time playing and receiving \Anstruction in these ;ames. . The playground swimming classes held for all the playgrounds at Cenâ€" tral and ioger «Williams beaches every Wednesday and Friday mornâ€" gl:’}nd unusually successâ€" § ig) summer, making the objecâ€" Aive of the staff, that of teaching ‘ every hild| registered on the playâ€" grounds the fundamentals of swimâ€" ming béfore the season closes, seem : more pdssible of being fullfilled thin I: fore. There is still time for Ahe children of Highland Park who are m u lyet taking advantage of these classes to participate. All that is | is that the children i to the instructors on nds or come directly to either two beaches on these M ‘ ‘afternoon, July 13â€" +Port Clinton, Lincoin, Sunâ€" '"h.'vh * 1e vStory telling at all playground "3J Einfary, sunts ! gene July 14â€" ‘ and .Girls‘ ‘artek meet; hunt, ‘ Raviniaâ€"Girls‘ , boys* bicycle meet. l \morning, July 15â€"â€"Swimming Port Clinton, _ Lincoln â€" at Central ; ia at Roger William beach. 3 ifteroon, July 16â€" L oick Infufnion. urnament." boys: foree tournamen shoe t t. Raviniaâ€"â€"Girls mm:: hugs Rxotl smect. + in «~The idan Grocery and Marâ€" ~.“ln rly at 552 Waukegan aveâ€" has rec¢ently moved to a location at 47 Highwood avenue, where Chris Morini, proâ€" » Will carry a:complete line 4 lheag:, fresh fruit and vegeâ€" Voters of Deerfield Township are notified that a special town meetâ€" ing wilb be held at the town rooms 878 Central avenue, Highland Park on , July 17, for the purposes of (1)â€"to provide for raising monâ€" ©y (2) for raising additional monâ€" °y and (3) to make a supplemental tax levy to provide for the relief and sup of all poor and. indiâ€" gent pergons lawfully resident withâ€" â€" ssid n in accordance witi !_h ns of "An Act to revise Ba of the fine attendance and e on the playgrounds this playground staff of the ark of Highland Park has * to arrange a more comâ€" and interesting program: ‘ s than ever before. Every k finds some new activity started g enjoyed by the children i the adults of the communâ€" 3 to prepare for these feaâ€" A ies, Tuesday and Thursâ€" ay ns have been set aside n th¢, program schedule as the mes to emphasize chese activities. the claw relation to paupers" ap March 23, 1847, as amendâ€" «The ng is made necessary by sessation of the activities of the IERC which, until July 1, was in charge of, relief. After that date ll relief cases became the‘ responâ€" sibility of the township supervisor and, as 10 levy was raised to meet gcfl during : the time th: > in charge, . sufficien funds arg at present not available. club todas dunufi‘ will be he Tem Pot, Sherid; nmago Hear of Work the Naval Reserve w»u. July lvâ€"u“d- inton at Central beach ; Tavinia at wmnle of activities for starting July 13 is as BgAcnvrms AT \ / PLAYGROUNDS Lloyd Tucker â€"will address memâ€" ts of the Highland Park Lions Town Meeting To Be Held Friday, July 17 y | afterncon, J 15â€" seballâ€"Lincoin :?lnm: Port *n Grocery Moves â€" To New Location h('flmildw) ‘on the work al Reserve. The meeting _as usual, at the Green c ons ‘olluinn at Suniet: The Highland!Park Press @ St. James Parish To Hold | Carnival July 16â€"17â€"18 is es Bernardi. â€" Light committeeâ€" iC E.. Unbellatim chatrmen s L. & Pigtrin, e Purchasing committeeâ€"Mrs. :A. Dorfet, | Jann o. }:(':'otah'cy Chas." , | John hen} §Sn. Don |Panefails Registration Booth ‘waife Ceo. Seltenis o. Cyril x?.f"m"’fi' wa wa g s Ghihi, (Mary O'COJHQ“. c{:flvh Leona J Robasie, Geo, Clarke, Jr. Purchasing committeeâ€"Mrs. ; . B.. Moran, ;:l an:',(}:yh \;%I:vln. S.LB«B:IJ. a; + . â€" Mocogn nee & au. zel, chairman ; Matt H . Arthur | Driscoll, Marshall Williams, J McCaffrey, and Phil Muzek. Enterâ€" | fagay, Tom: â€" Kelly nil‘(!-‘n oi n’m&‘:’ a e lmt . committeoâ€"Mrs, Motan,. chair» James . parish of Highwood, wil} hold its annual Carnival at g?. set park, Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" y, July 16, 17 and 18. .. . rymond Unbehaun, president of the Holy Name society, who has een appointed general chairman of the| affair, has been working hard arranging the different attractions ;lil appointing committees to assist on dance. pavilion, Thursâ€" day| 2 mnw‘ybow rp.n. W and l‘r&y evening. Dancing every .even 8 pim. to 12 o‘clock. Entertainment every ing.| Three grand prizes will be given away Saturday evening. . o 3 eshments will be served on grounds ** lalknh eonlnluuhnhmn poinited from &c Name Society, 'l\: Rociety, %m Davgbias ang «ds Ditiman, chatrmen * uy Vid n _,’Wi;llh-_ Dorick. Financé committee~ V â€"_C. Hart, chairman ; Wm. Dooley, t |Naxa Eothed warg, Ather tisd M. Shg:n. chdirman ; Father Holley, A. J. Walsh Jr, and Mr¢. B. | Moran. . Cjounds . committeeâ€"Edward Brown, | chairman, (Cyrli Duffy, Police itteeâ€"Charles {:::‘hn-. Sr., chairman ; Ra Sheahan, 1 Iling of booths m 3 hwalbach, . | ch:l‘r-n‘ F IA“‘:‘ o Emmatras n.-....ii, es . 4 .X.'._m.._ ; Tom glfy a mi Vitl.. Refreshâ€" KL;: . J. McCaffrey, chairâ€" % J. Schwall, Mrs. B. M % M B.. Moran, . J. MeCleran, Don Panerali. Contest committeeâ€"Guy ‘| Viti, el h : ow n.eL Boothâ€"Mrs. J, Mceâ€" ,_ chairman. | Miscellaneous Boothsâ€" .\ femard, | chaician ; . No.: & Newmen R n ; No. , chairman,| J. Abernathy, ‘j id n, chairman, Don Panerali, an m, B } SÂ¥ n Improve Buildings at Yhk Deéerfieldâ€"Shields Students | re ing to Deerfleldâ€" Shieldl hl{h ‘school in Highland Park next fall will find many major improvements ~completed in | the buildings. | . . io ind new fixtures throughout. Improveâ€" nent in the lighting of the auditorâ€" luim will also He effected. j w:l;,â€"flom;xfty considered to be only half as efficient as it should be, will be improved by the installation of fi:«ufiéu under the floor of the 8 |\ in the guditorium will be made to enlarge the music room. More space will be available for the boys‘|dressing gooms by the installâ€" ation of locker rooms and showers on the first floor north of the swimâ€" ming pool, while the removal of a few ghowers in the girls‘ dressing room ~will | afford more space for them.. The suite of rooms which now houses girls‘ economic classes will be made over into ‘a textile laboratory with the living room atâ€" tached. Fans are being installed in Rites Held Monday for | _ Mrs. Earl W. Spencer the shop junder \the ‘direction of Mr. Schneider, to carry away dust and sawdust. c se Members of the Dumaresq Spenâ€" wer post of the American Legion and a large number of friends atâ€" tended funeral service held for Mrs Earl W Spencer last Monday at | the Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Christoph Keller officâ€" Mrs. _ Spencer died Wednesday night, July 1, in the Green Bay hospital at Gréen |Bay, Wis., from injuries réceived in an automobile erash the preceding Sunday," June ;%‘;eq_;t”'tlié nrvfim, which were held at 3) p.m. Interment was in the North Shore Garden of Memâ€" ories. . Mrs. Sp"egcet was 1the ::m 1::: esq | Spencer, for sffit.d Park post of the Ametâ€" ican Legio is na ht ced She is surviv by two daughâ€" ters, ‘Mrs. George Moseley of Geâ€" neva, HII., and M Joseph S. Richâ€" ardson of Concord, Mass., and two sons, Winifred; S ncer, an officer in the @ army, and Commoâ€" d?re Earl W. Spencer Jr. of ‘the U. 8. Nawy. | | * Garden Club Members To Visit in Bannockburn I e program is as follows: léns will be visited are: Mrs. "l'd Seese, Mrs. x‘M F. ler, â€" Mrs. | Albert W.; Torbet, . [ T. Wright, Mrs. Elmer 1. and Mrs. Marshall L. Doty. the mother of WIGHLAND JUNE B Local Jane Goldberg : of Bea Miss Jane C Go old daughter of Mr. man Goldberg of K the stateâ€"wide bea at Racine, Wis., th last week. | i There were over 0 trants registered in test with 60 being Friday, 20 onâ€" Sat Goldberg being the, day, when she| wa@ title of "Miss Wi * At 11 a.m. group instruction on the use of! wom dlubs for women and girls will given by Charles Nordburg, |Deerpath pro, assisted by Mrs.,Eifunor ':‘ inehy, the forâ€" mer Virgihia Wiléén and one of the country‘s | fogemost ranking women golfers, i nd: Alex Pirie, Old Eim pro and deanr of: the Chitago professional golfer®. â€" Miss ‘Goldberg, W parents are former t’&t. is city, is very popular among!the younger set in Kenosha. She is expert equesâ€" rienne. 3 f t She will attend the Texas Cenâ€" tennial being held mt Dallas, and will most likely. affend the Great Lakes Exposition if Cleveland, O., furing the summer.!| _ Free Golf Sbho‘il‘tl? Be =© Held in Lake Forest ‘The first of four classes in the North Shore first &nnual free golf school will be held Friday, June 10, jat the Deerpath clttb in Lake Forâ€" class, which will 'i' held on . the same day at 6:30 .m. for men and boys, will see a bÂ¥illiant group of golf . pros \offerin® instruction : in the use 4:3 wood_ Tom Kelly, of Sunset Valley, -: n as one of the golf teaching p )s in ; group (inâ€" ‘struction in the [Midwest; ~Dick Metz, pro of A. D. Lasker‘s Mill Farm course, and Who is one of the Jlongest hifting pFos izi“ the busâ€" iness, and Sam Bérnardi, formerly pro at Briergate l nd who is now at Old Elm, willldemonstrate the correct â€" use : of "the: various wood elubs : | t l t > +d slf ud The evening se class, which will same day at 6:30 boys, will see & | golf pros offierin Readers of Th@ Highland Park Press are cordially invited to atâ€" tend the dlasses Wwhich are being sponsored ; by . Lake | Forest News in coâ€"operatibn ‘with the Lake Forest Park well: y Supporters of Townsend Reâ€" covery. Oldâ€"Age ity plan will hold a ting e city hall in Highwood on F July 10, at 8 p.m. The publik is invited to atâ€" tend and hear digcussion of} the plan. | [ iD . > 1 Townsend Mfiflns To ~‘Be Held in Highwood Hold Carnival Card $t. Jameés T le Society will hold a ival dard party this afâ€" ternoon at 2 o‘cl Sunset Park. Bridge will be pl& and refreshâ€" ments ser If the weather does :‘ot permit the phrty will be held in St. Ja Hall, Highwood. â€" The public is invited. | | s * ind o tm _ _ perml _expert equesâ€" | Texas Cenâ€" d mt Dallas, and §tend the Great if Cleveland, O., ra e > is Afternoon on of the first berg, 17 year ind Mrs. Herâ€" gha, Wis., won Vinner â€" ty Contest ; contest held latter part of IS â€" THURSDAY, JULY}9, 1936 e hundred enâ€" his . stiate tonâ€" eliminated | on lay, and Miss inner on Sunâ€" awarded the truction 4 PWA dent Of the district, told t convention the Blinois tion of Sanithry Districts. year and I ¢ &ur periend "The!. ict $3844,000 whic tial gid. | Ou have \been p t _ "In every department, from ‘Mr. Carl, H.. Bavudr, stirte |director, to thein resident fnginger inspectors on the job, we hdive réceived courteous. and ‘gint.ellige. cobpera@tion. _ The PWA organiiatio 'ce{tainly has beer;jof real Help to us,". | an‘ experiment, Mr. Oliver told the |¢onventiorl, thq Waukegan and Winthrop‘ Hatbor rpjpcu of the district were fet ';r that they ‘could be built/eithir mwith or withâ€" out PWA aid.| Bidk were asked for these jobs both af M projects and | district bro 3. The . bids subrpitted â€" were tle sime, demonâ€" strating that dontrhetors charge no ‘more for PWA prijects, with their rigid inspectio . n for projects inot ko sponsoreéd. | ; j e Public Wor was |organized by Intetior Harold L resident of Winpne ization of its developed and | In Illinois, PWA has made aflotâ€" ments totalling $115,321,088 for 436 projects with an‘estimated constrife~ tion cost ‘of $1 z 63,940.. Its proâ€" gram has provided substantial and useful public works and has contriâ€" buted notably to the revival of inâ€" dustry and the increase of employâ€" ment, both for eonktruction men on the jobs and the! workers who proâ€" duce and transport the materials ‘Troops 36 and 87 of: the Highâ€" wood Boy Scouts Wwill not continue theit monthly p p of old newsâ€" papers and m ines | during the summer months Be u?eg of vacaâ€" tions, etec. . frecl c 1 3 . William opération at the ; a_veprn.e", who un tal, last Friday, | nicely. Her daug of ‘Chicago, is r land Park durin neskw.s â€"> | Highwood Boy Scouts } fWill Cmnue l(l)ld Any persons haÂ¥ing accumulated newgpapers and w{::s wishing to dispose of them are asked to call H. iP. 8617 and tn::m ts will he |made by the (boys to pick up the ‘bundles. pwhiso| / ; In if $1,196,000 construction proâ€" am fhe Nopth Shote Sanitary Disâ€" ict Bas fotnd its pxperience with e Public Works mlaictrqtion ‘to : of t Help, Jokn Oliver, presiâ€" nt 6f the district, told the annual nverition the Blinois Associaâ€" \Attention of fthis | office has n called to hry that the outboard motor the Boy uts on their Ibarge at Camp iMaâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan |s in poor conâ€" td ion and that gne in more serâ€" rigeable conditioy would be very wélcome. ' hnyone havi an outboard tor that could be used by the ~during the isummer, or one whi eouldlpdomtedtothe ip, is asked td call either Mrs. rge Hinn ati Highland Park , or the Boy ut office, H. P. , as soon as Rossible. tri Newspaper Pickup Citflgglp xtended | NOTUCE yot of Glenview /aukegan Hospiâ€" twent a, major §s"g¢tting along er, Mrs. Umbach aining in Highâ€" her Enother’l illâ€" itary Disâ€" "Little Lord Fauntleroy" \Is Alcyon Attraction . "Imitation 6f Life," the Fannie Hurst }noval which ‘has‘ . been ‘imade into a motion picture with a splenâ€" did cast including, Claudette Colâ€" bert, Warren Williams and Rochelle Hudson, is being presented at ‘the i tonight and Friday. . Glorious music, punctuated by one of the oddest detective mysteries ever tten into fiction: and the murder of a tenor before 20,000 peoâ€" ple in the famous Hollywood bow! are t&e highlights of the sereen‘s first operatie detective story, "Moonlight Murder," showing at the M:mo theatre on Saturday. The ba und is a gala performance of "I1 Trovatore," staged in the great natural bow!. Chester Morris, in the role of the detective, copes with the mystery aided by his sweetheart, Madge Evans. ~Leo Carrillo, comical and‘ whimsical as the opera temor and H, B. Warner is the austere and ‘ ul maestro. * | ie Bartholomew, who so charmed audiences as "David Copâ€" perfield" walks straight into your heart again in this warm and human story "Little Lofd F a untleroy" which the Alcyon is presenting on 81 y, Monday and _T uesd ay. Every part in this picture has been cast with infinite attention to every. detuimf Frances Hodcsoz Burnett‘s novel.| Every wharacterization is po: ed by finished actors, each contri?ut:ing to the whole pattern a beautiful story,â€" the kind of perforâ€" mances that achieve a real and lastâ€" ing triumphy. | 4 story "Little Lofd Fauntleroy"|â€" Mr. Lange is known as a scrupuâ€" which the Alcyon is presenting on lous musician, an instinctively fine Sunday, Monday and .T uesday. program maker, and a conductor of part in this picture has been | grace and assurance." His performâ€", cast with infinite attention to every.| ances of Brahms are espetially noteâ€" detfimf Frances Ho&loz’B.:imtt" worthy, . and M‘.‘i. patrons will novel.. Every characterization is | have the opportunity to judge for po: ed by ‘finighed actors, each . themselves, he will present the contributing to the whole pattern a | cÂ¥cle of four Brahms symphonies on beautiful story,â€" the kind of perforâ€".] his pri Offering a wide range mances that achieve a real and lastâ€" | of onal and musical content, ing fl-?umfl‘y, ; J the four great symphonies of tl_n Wn a "Small Town Girl" meets master, Brahms, are rarély heard in a Big Town Boy, and Janef Gaynor the cycle form, and afford an ‘mi is the girl and Robert Taylor is the | USUAl opportunity to all lovers of boy, there‘s ‘bound to be trouble. great 'ymplf”k". musi¢, The sweetest girl and the handsom-] During the festival‘ season soloâ€" est boy on the screen will make you |‘ists will be chosen from the leadâ€" laugh} cry and thrill to their trials| ing members of the Chicago Symâ€" and tm:lat.iom at the Alcyon on | phony orchestra, among whom will Wedn y & Thursday next week.} be Joseph â€"NVito and his virtuoso It‘s a new Janet who dons her finery | harp; John Weicher, first chair vioâ€" and fights for her man. But then ,lin, and Daniel Saidenberg, assisâ€" who wouldn‘t fight for Robert Tayâ€" | tant musical diréctor of the park, lor. The film has‘ been taken fromâ€"| who has just resigned his position Ben‘Ames Williams‘ famous novel. | as first cellist of the orchestra to ‘1 on cb mm edme e 0 pursue his bent as a conductor. _ Mr. Cesare Mordini is the officer who has the honor of having sucâ€" ceeded himself for twentyâ€"five years as a member of the society‘s adminâ€" istration. « Members ‘of the Modenese Mutual Aid society reâ€"elected fiftéen of the twentyâ€"two officers to serve a secâ€" ond term beginning this month and ending in July 1937 at aâ€" meeting held Friday, July 3. Seven new ofâ€" ficers were chosen. Mr. Valerlq W. . Zagnoli was reâ€" elected to the presidency, Mr. Cesar Zagnoli succeeded: Mr. Angelo Fabâ€" bri as vice president, Robert Saielli was reâ€"elected director, John, Bruâ€" gioni and Battista Truccano, trusâ€" tees, Alfonso Burgoni, finance secâ€" retary; and Nello Ori, secretary of correspondence. and records. As chairman of the sick committee was reâ€"elected Arturo Amidei, Sesto Saiâ€" elli â€"and : Serafino Morelli were elected new members of that comâ€" mittee. f Modenese Society . The arbitrary wil conâ€" sist of T’heod?r %uoroui as chairâ€" man and the fo ing ‘committeeâ€" men: John Mfl, Frank Lolli, William Cortesi, &nd Battista Lenâ€" zini. 1\ d â€" |_John Tamarri was re.elected marâ€" shall and Cesare Mordini, the helper of the society‘s property.â€" Angelo Bertucci . and Joseph Caraffi were newly elected sergeants. _ Special Rév:e:v To Be Held at Great Lakes _ Dr. Robert R.iJack was reâ€"apâ€" pointed physficinn!ut the society. The financial report of the past, fiscal year and installation of the new admin tion will take place at the next meeting, which will be July 31, a the city hall in Highwood.. > r * Rear Admiral John Downes, U.S. Navy, the Commandant of Great Lakes, is honoring Brigadier Genâ€" eral Dana T. Merrill, U. S. Army, the Commanding General. at Fort Sheridan, â€"w ‘a .special : review which will be h?hd on Ross . Field, Great hkel,: at 3 p.m. on Friday, July 10. tl.:‘t@u ‘participating will be the regiment 6f recruits and the 8th 9th Battalions, Fleet Marâ€" ine Corps Reserve, now in camp at Great Lakes. . * _‘The genengx.puaxie is cordially inâ€" vited to witness the review., s © p_-lz Barber Shop to Close . Fred Balz, who for the past 6 rs has conducted his"own barâ€" ber shop on Central avenue, anâ€" nounces that he is closing his shop and |will again be employed at the barber where he was for 15 years before opening his own shop, © tA is Elects Officers HANS LANGE TO _ _= _ | â€" coNDUct THis â€"__| The Lorraine Gardens in Highâ€" wood will nold the Grand Opening of its newly redecorated ball room on Saurday evening, July 18. _ Nick Williams and Carl Weidner are the new proprietors of the tayâ€" Lorraine Gardens Grand Opening NUMBER 19 4 sÂ¥ E?ra" h d & Tb3 Feq 4i 44 2e 48 \L

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