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64 _ FUNERAL HOME 8. First Street ll"hu Highland Park.... 3838 Chicago Funcral Home 4152 Sheridan Rd. Phone Buckingham 3050 be made. The reâ€"elected officers who are serving ‘include Emily Marks, president, Stephanie Febel, viceâ€"president, Genevieve â€" < Smith, secretary, and Marion Leffert, treasurer. Dorothy Simpson program chairâ€" man of Pi Delta club of the Y. W. C.A., has planned a western party featuring an outdoor steak supper for their first meeting this Thursâ€" day, Sept. 24. At this meeting plans for the program for the year will Grave, ’z“ o-ulo-.. a + Stalnd Chapels, L a d y Pi Delta Club Plans Western Party Sept. 24 Embessed Plush Hal# Couch In the picture entitled "Earthâ€" worm Tractors," the plot hinges on the fact that Joe E. Brown is a tractor â€"salesman, is will be shown â€"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. s The glorious operitic voices of Jeanette MacDonald) and Nelson Eddy will ring out t#iumphantly in "Rose Marie" which is to be shown in a return en nt by popular request, Friday and Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "San Francisco," starring Clark Gable and Jeanette lichomld will be shown. $ Cyril C. Coombs Deerpath theater will present the following attractio week. Toâ€" night, ~"The $ rift" . with Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson, Mary Brian, _ George Buihiet will be shown. of "Rose Marie" at Deerpath Theatre Return Engagement an array of beautiful :costumes gathered together on the local stage. Other characters will ‘be published in the next issue of ‘The Press. The grand finalé¢ will be well worth the price of admission. The entire cast will appear on the stage while the choir sings the "Halleluâ€" jah chorus" from,. the Messiah. Never before has there been such vite women, Mr. Downing as Malâ€" chia, George Rich ps Herod. Lovely ng Scene The closing _of the producâ€" tion is the ‘al of the Nativity or birth of Christ, done in a beautiâ€" ful blue light il':j authentic and beautiful Although this is a story well known to everyone, it is portrayed in an entirely new and | different manner, something that will ‘hold the audience spell bound. ‘Those paraeiputinc in the nativity scene are Marion Thumma as Mary; Dr. J lyn as Joseph, David Olsen, Joe en and Ronald Olsen as the three kings who do solo numbers. 4 Lee as the Chief Councilor, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. ‘Courtney, â€" Mrs. Young, Virginia Palmer as the Leâ€" roles ,are: Robert Breakwell as Moses, John Meyers as Aaron, Mr. The complete story of the deliverâ€" ance of the Isralites from Egypt by Moses and Aaron is portrayed. The climaxing scene is the actual giving of the comman ts by Moses to his people. Ch cast for these James Dewar been chosen to play the part of Joseph and will be supported by the following, Kieth Cary as Jndgh‘; orth Sheridan as Simeon, Bill Heartt as Dan, Rueâ€" ben Olson as Reuben, Ralph Sutherâ€" on as Levi, and| William Gail as Benjamin. a The court include â€"the Pharach of J s time, Mr. Bench and Mr. Charles Anderson as wiseâ€" men; Stewart Gail, Stanley Stegâ€" lish and D. Sherony as guards and Vincent Meyers as the Chief Butâ€" In the first e the story of Joseph is port in "dramatic scenes. The tie way in which Joseph is sold into slavery, later beâ€" ing elevated to |the governor of Egypt and then still later being reâ€" united with his.prother, will be a revelation to ev member of the audience. i $o P Read The Want Ads Dramatization of Bible (Continued|from Page vlrllui m . oth‘t', t supâ€" port him in role are Mrs. Breakwell as | modern mother, Leah Smith as‘|Jane, and Ronald Sn!ith as Jerry. i PAGE TWO One _ Punsral Car, Palm Deco« | if necessary Moraine Yes, we are ope til 8:00 p.m. w 9 :00 p. m. Saturd 8;:00 to 11:00 S 4:00 to 6:00 on James Allen,| Bétty, Breakwell Marcella Bartlett, Evelyn Benson, Jack Condon, B tty Clavey, Elizaâ€" beth Clarke, Janice Croke, Barbara Degenhardt, Esther Davis, â€" Lucille Davis, Ethel E land. Marion Gail, Patricia . Golden, . Emilio Galassni, Patricia Hunlcyl Phoebe (Hansen, Flora Hoffman, William Harrison, Fred Johnson. Marion Koller. Agâ€" nette Larson, George Lyman, Frank Moran, â€"Claude |McDermott, Elsie Plant, Hi:l;ne Rioux, f;;l:fl:in Ran-i dall, Els Betty Spengâ€" ler, Ralph Southerton, Frank Spalâ€" ding, June Sorsen, Virginia Svenson, Virginia Tashjign, Marion Wilâ€" liams, Marjorie Weber, Loraine Weaver, Billy Wilson. The following DH.S. were tak exhibit at the Wednesday, Sep 39 Art Students Visit Art Institute New talent in the floor show featâ€" ures Janette Hackett, lovely and talented "creative" \dancer who works in a speéctacular production number with | Harriette Smith‘s "lovely ladies." |Her dances include "The Valse re," ‘"Chiffon Butâ€" terfly" (and "Rhumba Moderne." Dick and Edith Barstow, ballroom dancers who also do a sensational "toe tap dance," are held over. Back in the Marine dining room ‘of the Edgewater Beach hotel for his fifth e ent, Herbie Kay and his entertgwining orchestra are enjoying an e thusi-u;tic "welcome home" type of reception. ® In addition his always good dance music, Herbie is presenting several new novelties, some "hill billy" number in particular, which he picked‘ up while playing at. the Texas Centennial at Dallas. And, possibly not as strange as it would seem, smart Chicagoans seem to like it. Herbie Kay Back â€" at Edgew‘Pter Beach Parents and friends are urged to come and spend an enjoyable afterâ€" noon. Refreshments will be served. ; . Mrs. Degenhart is well imowu on the North Shore and is a resident of Highland Park. > > j Studio 272 E. Park Ave ed: by the North Shore Art League and is teaching on Saturday mornâ€" W- at the mmunity House in innetka. + Special attention given to principles ofijiirelsnti‘p weight touch. | /.. $ Memory training, musical appreciation and the ments of ony form part of each lesgon. s Following pih. business meeting, Mrs. H. Hope Degenkart will talk on "The Possibilities of Art in the Home,‘ and present masks and pupâ€" pets to show the type of work she has been doing with small children for about ten years. She is snonsanr. The Green Bay Road Parent Teachers iation will meet for the first t this year on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 7, at 3 o‘clock, in the school auditorium, : Mrs, Defgenhm Will Appear on Opening Program Of P Q'To A- After seven full innings of play the score showed a tally of 16 to 7 in favor of the Highland Park team. Bock was credited with the â€"victory as he pitched throughout the battle. Ed Hall regular first baseman for the Legion nine, was on the receiving end of the battery. The team s of both Braun Brothers Olr-rl'and the Highland Park Le‘ion‘han decided that sand lot ball is at the close of the season for 1986. Football will soon be the craze at S Park as several teams are organizing in the nearby towns and pf::to play under the lights at the park. It is hard to say just what the score might h‘“pfien' if the game had not been stop; ? bythcofiehh. It seems that some misunderstandâ€" ing arose een the: players of the North Chicago club. . â€" . A hard ‘team with seemâ€" ingly new life rbggd the North Chiâ€" cago ‘Rebels h$ unday afternoon. This outfit | co d hardly be recogâ€" nized as same |group that made the poor showing against the Braun Brothers rs on Labor Day. The Legionnaires had evidently put in several hours of good hard practice since their last game. Leg'iongaires Whip _ North Chicago Suday FLORENCE CF ‘J?'EACHER OFPIAJ Beginners and Advanced n to serve you unâ€" k days and until y. : That‘s not all. day morning and unday afternoon. 39 art students at n ito the VanGogh Art Institution on . She is sponsorâ€" Prizes *fll ‘be awarded this eveâ€" ning at the Oak Terrace school to the boy and girl who present the best essay 'Im "The Constitution Day and what it means to the student," This is a yearly feature of the Stuâ€" pey Smith: Post of the American Legion of| Highwood, and culmiâ€" nates a wéek of interest. Students of the eighth grade will present a short play on the subject and there will be intéresting talks and music. Knit ‘aâ€"suit of Fonce Tweed in two weeks. Free instrucâ€" tions with yarns purchased. ‘Expert Blocking and | â€"â€".]. Remodeling %3 Award Prize Tonight for Winning Essay |_ In the backfield Buddy Baldaut and La Verne Cioni played a whale |of a defensive game: for Highland Park, ng up the line and knockâ€" ing i many of the numerous passes thrown at them late in the game. Jim Garrity‘s‘line plunging was more than effective, producing many firstâ€" downs for the "Little Giants." | The entire squad. of 43 players got into the game at one. time or another, showing that Highâ€" land Park has also plenty of reserve strength. Next > aturday Highland Park encountéerk Libertyville high school at .the \Deerfleldâ€"Shields | athletic field in Highland.Park. This game should ‘fpretell " Highland Park‘s chances when the Suburban league opens a week from Saturday. Acâ€" cording to early reports Libertyville lost its opener to Woodstock 6â€"0 without. showing any of the usual power it displays. : H!qhhn(f Park‘s victory lakt Saturday should go a long way in preparing for their comâ€" ; ing game| with a weaker Libertyâ€" | wille ‘squa J TiC tion. Pfi presented a stone wall on attempted plunges through center and played exceptionally well on the offense. MWallie Stuenkle, tackle, and Don eron, guard, were also outâ€" standing) in the line, aiding greatly in preventing a score from Crystal Lake. | hn e f W ghland Park‘s lin.{:ond imâ€" movable, forcing Crystal Lake to reâ€" sort to .a passing attack as their last resort to score, even then failing due to lack of capable receivers. Pete W?flfo. provéed to Coach Floyd that he| was capable of accepting the mmdbility at the center posi-‘ tion. Pete presented a stons wall an 33 North Sheridan Road mg;!hnd Park; HIL. â€" Tél. H. P. 102 f Late in the third quarter Tom Ulliman, reserve fullback, hit the C%Lth line on an off tackle dtivq raced 55 yards for Highâ€" land Pdrk‘s second marker. Roland Bleimeh] then added to the score when he caught a 25 yard pass from Jim Gatrity, fullback, and ran 35 yards tt#otho goal line. All three atâ€" tempts for extra points from p]lce-l ment were ruled no good. e ons e n i io enc !luflulp Â¥*U0 an alert and stubborn defense, that proved too much for its heavier opâ€" ponents; Alden Harris, fleet quarâ€" terback, brought Highland Park its first score when he ; recovered his own fumble of alateral and ran 35 yards to store. i | / The| "Little Giants" in wi#:ing their ‘bpening game served notice to Suburban league foes that they mean business this fall. They proâ€" duced A strong running attack, plus KNIT SHOP Hix*hnd.l’nk high school openâ€" ed its| 1936 football . schedule last Saturday afternoon with a 180 vic« tory over, Crystal‘ Lake high school at Crystal Lake. # | On IOGA {gh School Notes st. Saturday should go a preparing for their comâ€" ‘with a weaker Libertyâ€" Display at the &'ASE YO relaxation and YARNS Tel. 8114 THE PRESS / Harbour, analyzing attacks on Roosevelt‘s banking and security exchange laws, declared that there would be ‘"no urgent need for old age pensions if the enactment of such laws for creating the present federal insurance of deposits, regâ€" ulating those issuing securities and controlling various exchanges, had been made before President Rooseâ€" velt‘s inauguration.‘" ; : Credit Jeweler and Optician 372 Central Ave. | ‘Tel. H. P. 63 Frederick Harbour, DuPage counâ€" ty attorney, told more than 700 west Lake county Democrats, swelled by the Highland Park group, that opâ€" ponents of the Roosevelt Adminisâ€" tration are "corrupting facts and public thinking" in attacks on soâ€" called New Deal laws. ‘ Complete with eye test.... * Octagon shape for reading or street wear. State registered optometrist. "This meeting is being held with the regular central committee so various groups from â€" precinets throughout the county may get toâ€" gether on organization and to frame up campaign activities for the balâ€" ance of the race." < SPECIAL More than 300‘ committeemen, committeewomen,. party | workers, young people and others interested in supporting Democratic candidates this fall are awaiting this meeting to confer on campaign plans and orâ€" ganization. Among those in‘ the Highland Park delegation are: Mrs. Marc Law, Lionel J, Haas, Samuel VSW'BOKO, recently elected secretary of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Democratie Club of â€" Lake county, 6A â€" Headed by Ka;ér William Dooâ€" ley, Highland, Park Democratic leaders will assemble in Waukegan Friday night, Sept. 25, at 8 o‘clock to hear Michael L. Igoe, U. S. disâ€" trict attorney, address a general roundup of Democrats in the Amerâ€" ican Legion Home, it is announced by Dr. R. R. Bosworth, chairman of the Lake County Democratic Cenâ€" tral Committee. . . Michael J. Igoe to Address Democratic Leaders Tomorrow . H. NEMEROFF $ 7 590 He pointed out that elderly peoâ€" ple : not have lost their life savings by bank failures br by inâ€" in securities which were "not ‘the stock salesmen said they were." These fortunes in banks under the present Roosevelt policy 8 Nwfih Second Street _ Phone Highland Park 135 Open Daily â€" Sundays from 4 p.m. to 8 pm. â€" _ Highland Meat Market Also the Finest Selection of High Grade COLD MEATS Legs of ‘~â€" All Beef SPRING LAMB 29 c HAMBURGER Per paund ................... Per pound .. _ Very best; Svtfl'+ Premium POT ROAST Lake Trout . . Fancy PERCH SEA PERCH / Regula® id d gul Lak xi SPECIALS for FRIQAY â€" "â€" > oc fAaiiet _ .. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAX" â€"â€"â€" Free Delivery â€"â€" Lake Superior WHITE FBH publican predecessors made of laws prur-. deposits would :17: hlpod "‘puurvhe“ considerâ€" banks for fl‘. old m !h'r:mhrl contends that Booux'h merely "correcting" the "mistakes his Reâ€" o ol s d . 0 / _ 0 THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 _ _ AIGe i ue C . 280C 18c _ 22¢ â€"271¢