CMPLD Local History Collection

Highland Park Press, 3 Sep 1936, p. 4

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

s *Â¥ P N t4 €3 [ [ § R 8 "Here‘s To nce," with Ninc Martini, Anita ise and Geneâ€" vieve Tobin is . attraction this evening at the rpath theater in Lake Forest. ini‘s voice is so magnificent that one is thrilled listâ€" ening to him, alth gh his acting is stilted. : Friday and Sat day, "Early To Bed" starring. Ruggles and Mary Boland, who by their expert handling of the y line, make Deerpath Theatre Weekly Attractions Phone APPLE SAUCE, No, 2 cans; dozen TOMATOES, No. 2 cans; dozen _ SPINACH, No. 2 cams; dozen _ __ DICED BEm No. 2 cans; dozen RIPE OLIVES, 4%, oz. large; doze PORK AND BEANS, 22 oz.: dozen everyone. it PW chame J 0d O 1 _ Ti B O( 1e hokA EY OAE C q New York is aps not more than ten tin'fa as gr distance between Chicago and Highland Par ; from the point of transportation. _ _‘ | ;t L0 The temptLof today demands better trains, %o q trains and faster trains on the suburban lines.' (The and prosperity of the suburban communities would : hanced by more modern transportation. Commuters! o should not be required to spend such a large â€"pe n their time on fin;ns Pusl insd & Osear Mayer‘s .? mer Sausage, Ib. Better suburban transportation has a larger| fit. <It would tend to increase the number of suburban lers and relieve the crowded centers of Chicago. It d mike for better livingâ€"for more home owners and fewer renters. F Progress in guburban transportation would be s for evervone. | 1t ht Oscar Mayer‘s Gerâ€" man Weiners, Ib....... Oscar Mayer‘s Ring Since in every other field time and space have be to a great it means that in comparison our service is slower today than it was a dozen ie.ars ag you could go from Hiighland Park to Chicago or. about one thirtyâ€"sixth of the time requibe&to go. ;:Jago ‘ty _I:_Iexw O{k. Todgy the distance between C is e A ing. personâ€" ality that instantly captivates both the. youngsters and grownâ€" Stock Up Now On Canned G Railroads have perhaps seen less mm than Any field of major actifig:. Progress comes when pi ure deitnands it, The force of | automobile and airplane i on, during the lastyear or two has forced railroads to take adtion. The result is seen in the light fast streamlined trains. . What has happened to suburban tra portatiopn, at least to that which serves Highland Park? It is said that iwe have excellent transportation. Perhaps? But t fact remgins that while progress has been made in practically ‘every | field of transportation during the past dozen years, the muters and citizens of Highland Park are required to ride in pracâ€" ticqllyl;gi same equipment and with the same rurining time as in | i Eighteen old, fortyâ€" two inches high and weighing only fortyfive . "Little Grocery â€" and ket through the oollrh-y his sponsors, Oscar Mayer & Co., well known Chi . The â€"world‘s smallest Chef, is appearing on tember 3, 4, and 5 â€"Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at \the Deerficld If you are air minded, the ; Wright brot ‘ plane of a few ; of today, demonstrates progress. Deerfield Grocery & Market Progress is an inevitable law. From the begin ping of time man has mlgle progress.. If any proof of this is heeded comâ€" pare the habits and living conditions of My with those of four thousand years ago. 15 Of course it is not essential to go that far bick to demâ€" onstrate mress. Consider the radio of ten yeark ago, with the only certain thing about it being the uncertainty of its perâ€" formance, and the modern, easily tuned, sweet tonéd instruâ€" ments of today. Look back ten years in the histo b automoâ€" biles and you find another example of progress. WThe differâ€" ence betweer} the 1924 models and the modern proflict repreâ€" sents many forward steps in automotive production LIT OSC Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, 6 'am aifairs where an admission -hmbu%fidvmhmumh Subscription Price, $1.50 per year SPECIAL I T . of B is ifi ce { mcmcmo,tgnwwmm signed with the name and address of the writer. â€" reach thi day noon to insure appearance in current issue.: > t CHICAGO OFFICE h-‘hrhn‘fml I;.‘.‘.'fl.fimmm Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at W e PAGE FOUR H THE HICHLAND PARK PR Ib, _ TLE "A R ince," with Nino uise and Gefieâ€" : attraction this rpath theater in ini‘s voice is so r minded, the progress in airplan plapfofa few years ago to the m 19¢ Progress Wednesday and. "The Country poctor,!,” the : Foxâ€" re which stars the Dionne Qp in a riot :of entertainmen ; ‘*Poppy" with W. C,. and a flne,supporfingfcast ‘co to the screen onâ€"Sunday, Mon Tuesâ€" day. "Poppy" marks the rn of Pields to the movies after a eritical iliness of more than eight nths. It is probably ‘glde most mphal return ever sta by a n fayâ€" orite. 1 more of the material, Lb*nlwlut it really offers. | } y8 1016 ‘Willoughby Tower, $+â€"«â€"@PIL, 4. @X, $1. $1. $1. $1. § a di¢ | Tél Central 3855 pnté per single copy 9O L: ggrowth ‘ be enâ€" C ck to demâ€" i ago, with of its perâ€" instruâ€" of automoâ€" e differâ€" lijct repreâ€" themy Bs Editor we have ins that field of muters pracâ€" g time burban In 1924 turn in m Chiâ€" o and as the standâ€" E’rrtl)m the Aliners age of reduced equent by Wednesâ€" Glencoe team this evening T’l‘.hn: day) at 8:30 at the Sunset | Park diamond. M y evening they will pl‘, {. n; "MV t‘llt- ' The ome, team defeated the Evâ€" anston team|{last by a score df 10â€"4 Duffy a Glencoe te Duffy aa d Duffy Meet G To _radio | star, opera,. ga *Thais." son, gave on the oper ~â€"The Ch will . dpen | througl six unsually. no to artists | nounced.. || Monday, August 31, at the palaâ€" tial home lof Mrs. L. L. â€"Cohen, 226 Haze] ave.|\a tea was given to the members of the Chicago City Opera company. ’ mong the 110 guests ipresent were: $ | Mr.. :}' .Wlney,Pmident.’ | ‘lr.?ul ongone, : General | Mgr, â€"_Mrs. J més Hamilton Lewis, “Benr:‘ar'o (Wife." | Mrs. Se ntiour Bair. i Mrs. William Blair. _ Mrs. Fratik Logan, F Mrs. L Host t Poles cables a the groun side, La been desi ination. the Publ Northern with the Skoki% Highway to Be Iluminated Mrs. H Bair. Mrs. Wil Blair. Mrs. Franik Logan, Mrs. Bauer. Miss:O1 ng. Mrs. Art BRufield T roP Thg. s i 8: (<: Mrs. Artiir Byfield. Misa in Delia Chiesa, famous Skokie Highway 1 W NoD EWe ToTs o o t i mm Sheridan rd., dtngl;’ter of Mr.: and Mrs. | A. Cuscaden ,were marâ€" ried Friday evening, Sept. 10 to Mr. Charles |Ryder Perrigo at Trinity Episcopgl church at 8 o‘clock. I Mr. a n&n. George Bliss have left on & niotor trip through Can: ada and New England states. | 8 ‘‘The 16th season at Ravinia comes to a cldge Monday evening, Sept. 6. Miss [Eva Ender of Deerfield was hostessfiat a miscellaneous shower at herjhome Saturday, for Miss Margartt Kress who is to pe marâ€" ried sodn. _ } held h Monda John‘[Kelly has opened the Highâ€" land k Electric Shop at 541% Central ave. % [|* 10 Years Ago Mrs.{Green of the Highland Park Green [Tea Pot, has purchased the Monoh@n Chocolate Shop and Cafe at Lake Forest. The Misses Elda Horenberger, Mildred Whiting, Eleanor Meyer and Ruth Kress and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph,.Gerrard, with Messrs. Earl Kress,. Ralph Horenberger, ,Rarry.f Muhlke, Gus Klemp and Bruce Blaine, all of Deerfleld, motored . to Waucofida . Wednesday evening, whereâ€"they entertained at a danciuzj party. || ‘ ‘ -ll}.“ Mae Kreuger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustay Kreuger and Mr. Walter E. Meierhoff, son of Mr. Fred Meierhoff were married, Satâ€" urday, ,‘Aug.rgsth. Miss Anna Kmeuâ€" ger whs her sister‘s maid of honor, while {Arthur Meierhoff attended his brother as best man, Little Walter MeierBoff and Florence Glader were flower| children. 4 a iss Dorothy Bastin, daughter of Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin, was marni irday evening, Aug. 26th, Wilbur E. Brotherton son: of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brotherton of Deâ€" troit, iMich. j ‘The| Northern Lights were viewed | by repidents of Highland Park, Satâ€" urday evening. (It was a most specâ€" culdr showing. 4N |4 20 Years Ago 1P ... _ MÂ¥] William Pearl has purchased € $Ox140 feet on 8. First st., south of | , the R, G..Evans residence, and vill‘ 4 erect/a theater, aproximately $30,â€" i 000,â€"tin the site.: Work will «tart as soon |hs plans are completed. ‘This | . will fie one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date theatries on the north shore; > ! lve.Tl tea rs of the Ch llY-_ ong . were: asok F. Witn ’N (94 one k 2| $igrigNs MuroAres, fnitest" Wadkigen, at progressive Highland Park (||an institution \which has trained through the files of The Press. | hundreds of young men and women , 4 â€"] of Waukegan wn%m > in the field /of business, open * 20 Years Ago . | its doors y term, Tuesâ€" fWfllfiumqurlha:pnrehmd :t:, ‘Stpee;.;nflf:i.éhfiof P 140 Teet on 8. First St., §00th Of| onrollment of stu m;"‘“i o. R, G..Evans residence, and will rom P" W. P whaei t'“.' ‘t‘a theater, aproximately $30,â€" fd'“ tos / Pestingll} p es tn the site. Work will start as | ‘" Sn | l, s plans are completed. This| â€",.."* college h} undargon&:xten. e one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date | *‘‘* Amprovements during. the past e hn . year. All the class rooms have ithes on the north shore. > [ P C : d Northern u‘hu were W been remodoled, and a, nl.rim‘ thidents of Highland Park, Sat.| WheT® students may study and ent jevening. It was a most specâ€" their lunches has been added. Air | dr showing. / * : _ | cireulators have been installed, and | ids Dorothy Bastin, daughter of iNdividual lockers maintained for ‘Abbie B.; Bastin; was marrit ! the use of the sgtudents. lmpwvoâ€"“ ‘, evening, Aug. 26th, ; ments have been made of a business t E. Brotherton son of Mr. NAture also. New typewriters luve;‘ Mrs. W. E. Brotherton of Pe.| been added, and all machinery Â¥eâ€"|| .AMich. ‘ | conditioned. This includes the dicâ€" hi â€" : taph_one and co#tptometry deput-f( ) Opera Co. ~who : graduated into two . selections from . Dudley Crafts Watâ€" (wery interesting talk j ty Opera \season Oct. 81 and extend veeks to Dec. 12. An y season, both as repertoire is anâ€" liiinois _ in co-ob.ntion ate highway department. e 500 feet apart and ‘Oithtoen inches deep in four feet from the roadâ€" ‘-’ of a special type have ed ‘for maximum illumâ€" L. Cohen Is LOOKING ACKWARD n lodge No.â€"662, 1.0.0.F., ecoming at Sunset park. Antersecti Monday even'ii;g Tonight meet the THE PRESS8 Lake College of Commerce Opens in Waukegan Tuesday HOW easy to smile confidently under a smart hat§ need never lack smartness, for here we have facturer‘s method for restoring brightness, Your old felt hat will speak for you after this it now â€" Ssave mnmatr «_ and 1aai‘__...1 ? Ladies L ". . QRLUXE SERVICE . | | CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITs «e Torcoats â€"_ *Z MEN‘S HATS CLEA We Will Replac FREE OF CHAI}%G any Hat Band that is| . soiled and worn, Cash & Carry |< 50c . ghtweight Coats and Dresses ‘ C\ fal Will speak for you after this t save money â€"and look smart. Ladies Hats 50¢ and up. ! National Dyers ; JOHN B. NAsH . _ The college offers four different types of courses during the day school, accounting} secretarial, stenâ€" ographic, and.comptometer course. A specialized typing course tan also be obtained.© Mrs. Helen Quarnâ€" strom, manager, will again have charge of the advanced dictation nnd‘ secretarial classes as well as Busâ€" . The college has an instruction staff that has had practical business exâ€" perience and teacher training in the subjects they teach. The thoroughâ€" ness. of the training can be demonâ€" strated in the numerous first prizes won at the World‘s Fair Commercial contest and the placement of its graduates. 24 ‘One of the outstanding features |of the college has been the placeâ€" ment of its students in worthwhile positions. â€" Daily contacts are made with employers of Lake county by Lake College representatives, and fthesneecuolputcrdm.hn‘ hidofonndnficnfornmeall-i \backs. In a survey made a year ago a 99 per cent placement of the: ’gudunm-of Lake . College were _ made. This year‘s placement has been equally high. â€" . | , prop Association !"muv cagH & 75 bauJ "C Je | Mlle Wilmot (rammiat a ,,.f'? M I’ PP Â¥+ m 'f :‘v*‘ .'m “ th as dliey haye bGBi for the p eral yes td ; ing@s 3 n will L. | ‘fl‘ head) the noeoy , moke! hv, d | clises. Mi [ S e o 8, m ; Bounet will :Hpach 4p n i Wintouncontht is‘ aiy -t.‘n s : Td li. ‘3 | which will begg o“"*.! aré held on Ty anfll the day: liche fi ‘ will Hrei I «t a THURSDAY! id

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy