Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 30 Apr 1914, p. 3

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'elephone 335 unitary Shop in 431433 erial MEATS 'iniahgd NSPECTION sand. L‘IC ter C0 nd Park el Co. I‘c‘i‘ififll 1:: U tist’action ’T, ILLINOIS n Spring ANK make «tong 4); the U5 mls * A larger, more power- ful and more finely fin- ished car in every respect But the price is lower than ever. 1914 catalogue on request DEERFIELD GARAGE. Agents (Knaak Bros. Prop.) Phone Deerfield 225-] - I] rvlpu'h t‘r niwtor iectnc huhts c battwrv \\ whrelbasc ve'mngx‘ T€I€p120m E LQ/lf-F I've The Last _ Call hack ale-uric <turh~r and generatorâ€"Sims L’ueS f. o. b. 'luledo 33x4 Q. D. tires Mohair top and boot Clear vision windéhield Stewart Brewster grcen body speedometer with light green stripmg, Electric horn nickel and aluminum trimmings V 1914 $950 w ‘ HIS is our last reminder to you for this season in regard to planting out hardy stock, while there is still plenty of time to carry out this work it will soon be too late. With the past week of June days followed by rain there seems to be no holding back the Lilacs will be in full bloom in a short time, the Forsythias already are ringing in Spring with their many hundreds of golden bells, the KaiSerKroon Tulips HV acinths and Daffodils are telling the Peonies and Shasta Daisies to hustle up, the bees are watching for the first Honeysuckle andl the Spiraeas have their b1anches loaded down with buds; just a few more days and the Park will be a beautiful sight. How can you resist? i‘ l‘:\cl_\\\ll(‘ re the1e is planning and planting all around you. Get busy, fall in line, it’s in the air, things are not good enough as they were yesterday. The world never was so beautiful and you can help along by planting Trees, Shrubs, the Larkspurs and Hardy Poppies you admired so much last year in your neighbors "‘1l'.(ltl’l Vi hat is the sense of living in the country and being WithOUt all these things? l’lant now and enjoy the flowers this summer. \\ e are here to help you beautify your gr,ounds we know what they need to get the most enjoyment out of them in the way of planting. that is out: bdsiness. it is all we know, all We are thinking ofâ€"--day and night. have been at it for ever so many years. Listeni Bahr's Grass Seeld, the Fertilizer we'make use of and the everlasting remind- ers we send out have more to do with the good Lawns of our town than anything else, and SO it is with the Trees and Shrubs. We have planted thousands of them in and around the town in the past 20 yeprs and are going to keep it up. We are after you to plant, let‘s do it. and when we finally lay down the spade it will only be long endugh to hook on the wings for we are going to keep on planting '; and so help to beautify things-else come back and answer phone 85. 5 Highland P643742 Gremhm/tses Phone for Demonstration Deerfield Illinois I “The Adventures of: Catherine Among the Wild Animals of the North ’Shore” Note« Misfortunes do not come in paifs they come in sequences and the consequences of the latest misfortune which has happened to the Young Men's Club Minstrel M are that, if you want to know the full, unabridged, uncensored stOry of the “Adventures of Catherine Among the Wild Animals of the North Shore”, you will have to journey to Ravinia Park tomoriow. Friday, night and pay your good money. Of course if you go you will see many other things, hardly instructive, but designed to be very entertaining. These will include a scene in‘Hades. “ghich place perhaps you have never seen and never had hoped to see; Many strange things will happen there In the first part you wfllbe entertained by such VV ell known artists as Raymond Lmell Roland Brand C. W Hitchcock Eddie Conrad, Edward Gourley John Bolen, Murray Moon. Harry Eichler John Gallagher and a host of d’thers. But to return to our reason for not firinting the story of “Cather- ine‘s Adventures", which is as followfiHAnd sad is the tale.) Be- cause of the well known delight whic children take in pictures of animals we had planned to tell nearly he entire story in pictures, giving it almost exactly as it will be;q given in the performance. Think of it, there would have been a whole page of these marvel- ous pictures of adventures; but, wesefit the draWings to the con- cern which makes the cuts andâ€"they lost all but two of them. And a sad feature of it is that of thé' two which were saved only one shows an animal and that a horséj: Thns may lead you to be- Yang Men ’3 , Clziib. Minstrels Catherine Arrives in‘HigMand Park lieve that there are no eleohants, monkeys. bears, tigers, or other animals on the north shore. But we assure. you that there are for Catherine met many of them and they duly posed for their pictures while in the act of preventing Catherine from finding herdog, Fido. This search for a pet dog is the whyfor ofsthe whole picture, this and the desire of the Young Men’s Club to htave'something different in there minstrel show than anybody else ever-had in theirs and it is carried on through a dozen hairvraisir'g, blccd-curdling scents in which Catherine seems ever to be on the brink of the ‘jumping off place’ but always finds her hero just in time. To say that we are sorry over the loss of those pictures does-not begin to express our feelings. If we had them we would show you how Catherine is confined in the village jail through the machina- tions of the‘villian and how the faithful baboon discovers her and the enormous elephant totally demolishes the jail as he liberates her: This is one of the big scenes and the climax is thrilling. But if we told you all these wonderful things you would know just 'ex- actly what to expect and much of the “punch” taken out of the pic- tures for you. Which same thought leads us to the belief that per- haps we are not so unfortunate in the loss of our pictures, perhaps you will enjoy yourselves more not hav mg seen any of the perfor- mance in advance. But we grieve for the little ones who must re- main at home in bed and therefore will miss the pleasure we had planned for them.- But there, we have gone on and on until our “note” is so long it fills the space alloted us and we must close without telling you some of'the many other great features of this truly great show. However if you are wise you ‘will be in Ravina Theatre tomorrow, Friday, night when the curtain rises promptly at eight-fifteen.» All the seats in Ravinia are good so there are many goodones left and the price is fifty and seventy-five cents, according to the location. The Villr'an Appears to Triumph; Bu! Wait!

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