Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 13 Jan 1927, p. 1

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

Suits group of reversâ€" corduroy on one other, which forâ€" â€" the crearm art Schaflngr & Sterns Suits at vhen we must make erves two purposes: ity of merchandise â€"THURSDAY, JANUARY etâ€"lined skating, blue. For quick Jackets arted way. We °_ offers more real _ 17th , are now on h a «~C. 8 ‘. i ‘r:’,‘l 5 '\hg "’;‘”‘"‘ 4> ‘ $AI TW y «d ic [ 6 6 L .' * #} & # / L ; x i es n e , * . x4 1 & & ) P } 3t w * ; i l 1 . (& , 3 M w Â¥ B I 1 $ 1 \ ‘ & i M, * i‘ w yap Â¥ On January 16 at the Subday Eveâ€" ning club, Miss Mildred Chamberlain will present an intimate tiqtnre of London and Paris as seen by the in vop«~â€"«teresting ebserverâ€"and the lover of the picturesque. The subject of her i illustrated talk is, "Laendon and Paris ‘% â€" as Seen by an Art Student." 6 _ Miss Chamberlain, a ‘commercial sartist and designer of "Chicago, is not unknown to the citizens of Highland Park. She organized the art departâ€" ment‘ of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high schoo}, where she taught until leaving for war service oversea,. ~After the Armistice, Miss Chamberlain was one © BEING HELD TONIGHT | 3 s 8 : oo ty im t [~f : The Finnish Girls‘\club are giving mnwqumam&m ming, Jan. 15, Knights of Pythias and the Pythian| at eightâ€"thirty o‘clock at Odd Fellows smmm.fim.%fi:m. Music will be furnished by a tonight, Thursday, Odd | Fel well known orchestra. Bhe proceeds hall. ..Am~interesting program has will be given to the widows and orâ€" been planned and all members and phans of Ishpeining. Tickeéts may be their friends are invited to attend. ‘ purchased at the door. : JOINT INSTALLATION ship" by Mayor Hastings. JohnHorn gave two cello selections. _ > The community singing, which is !eagmofflgefintpmd.thpu- gram, is showing marked improveâ€" menrt under the leadership of Mr. G. J. Dinkeloo. Last Sunday the club lis ito a splendid talk on “Amerielu!%dfim- berlain has visited foreign art cenâ€" ters, studying methodd,*and designâ€" ing for clients in Ameriga. Miss Elizabeth Robertson of Ravinia will introduce the speaker. All residents of Highland.Park are invited to atâ€" tend the Sunday Evening club which meets in the Woman‘s club building of the dozen young women selected from the Y. W. C. A. and .the Ameriâ€" ean Red Cross to organize art cenâ€" ters in the. base hospitals of France. She was in charge of this. work at Bordeaux in two great baseghospitals of 40,000 beds. . yE H _ During the past year Miss Chamâ€" MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN TO SPEAK HERE JAN. 16 We ‘today in memory of a man who, to an unusual degree, had masâ€" _and ‘ul art of happy and successf Dr. Fitt‘s sermon mj the form of a. il ‘address .and : incorporâ€" ates a) biographical sketch,. It folâ€" dren, three of whom are now houseâ€" holders l:nd parents of families residâ€" : in this community, _ _ h‘m funeral service was held at 2 o‘clock Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Frank Fitt ogciating. and burial was in Rose Hill cemetery. . The honorary pallâ€" hearers. were E. L. Lobdell, Benjamin Griffin, John Oliver, George P. Fisher, R. C. Jacobsen, and the active bearâ€" ers, ill Coit, Roger Vail, Lester Perrin, George R. Jones, V. G: 'Tellis,i W. F. Peter. 4 Alexander "Osburn Mason, of 425 Ravine place, for thirtyâ€"two years a resident of Highland Park, died of pneumonia in San 'Anteflq, Texas, on Saturday, Jan‘. 8, after an iliness of only three days. In the death of Mr. Mason ‘this city looses one of its oldâ€" est and most respected citizens. It was here that he reared his four chilâ€" LIVED Well Known Citizen and 1 t ~ Chicago . ‘"Tan Vieteor Bnel® Mr. A. Q. Mason was Born in lowa ©52,, the son of a Presbyterian imister. While he was still a small Continued from page 3 A. 0.; MASON vVOLUME XVI Sunday Evening Club LONG as Seen By is IN ___ |Annual Meétings of ARY 8TH| Local Banks Jan. 8; mt in t y Reâ€"Elect Officers of Highwood, an ed lecture and travelogue on "So rn Utah‘s Wonderlands, Zion , Natib Park, Cedar Breaks and . Canyon," will be given at the Zionh Lutheran church of Highwood, 1 at High street and Oakridge a ) § p. h.; y, Jan. 14. Tickets At a nominal ) are being sold, itybody welâ€" TRAVELOGUEâ€"L AT LUTHER «Under tl&:mpicu he Luther league of the Zion Luth@ran church Mann, who â€"also wins first prize at Elm Place school. > Other prize winâ€" ners are as follows in Elm Place school: t . Louis Dalponte, seco ‘f‘ Ruth Lenâ€" festy, third;; Marjorie i Spaulding, fourth. ©~ From Oak Térrace: first prize, George Olson; j!u prize, Anne Bonivinei; third PÂ¥ize, Aliene Smith, and fourth, Ed ; d: Carroll. . Ravinia Schoolâ€"first pFize, Evelyn Roskam; second prize, James Ewell; third price, Ruth Pardeé¢;:fourth prize, Werner Schultz. â€" / t - fat, fussy King, Bitterâ€"Batter, the cook and Evélyn Brown. and Francis Bartlett are the funny ijittle lackeys that work like puppets." ‘"The Bubble Peddler," & farce comeâ€" dy in three scenes has one of the characters in the _ play. The £ypsy is the Bubble Peddler, a jolly, dashing Vagabond. Grghny, acomic .character is the big funâ€"imaker of the play. Both plays are lively, attractive and jolly, suitable for . the youngest to the oldest. $( f Admission will be 25 cénts for chilâ€" dren, 50 cents for adults, An impresâ€" sive feature in connectioh with these plays is the poster contest. The Chilâ€" dren‘s Theatre association has offered prizes for the best poster, advertising these plays in each of the public schools in Highland P 1 The winâ€" ner ‘wf the grand prize is Priscilla CHILDRENS‘ THEATRE | ____ TO GIVE PLAYS HERE "Ten Minutes by the Clock" and ‘‘The Bubble Peddler" at â€" j Eim Place School _ President, A, W. Véktoe; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, F.°G. Gardner; gécretary, E. J. Grundy; viceâ€"pres , and cashier, William â€"Dooley. â€"include these officers and also W. E. Bletsch, G. H. Cleveland and B.,.W. Schumachâ€" er, the latter is for the comâ€" pany. ~Lloyd L. Lnn? is assistant cashier.‘ â€" * $ R Park this : The list of directo as follows: s ed for the ensuing ear. â€" Excellent reports of the year‘s business ware presented and the moe was a very enthusiastic one. i North Shore Trust Co. _ At the annual meeting of the stockâ€" ‘holders and board of theâ€"North Shore Trust company on S#turday, Jan. 8, all directors and officérs were reâ€"electâ€" §E 20070 ie \â€"AMeli t dR in t n o‘elock p. m, . The‘ meeting was a most enthusiastic one, Out of 2,000 shares, 875 were Â¥epresented in perâ€" son and 719 by proxy. | | In his report the president sub mitted an exhaustive review of the business of the blhk for the year showing it the most prosperous in the bank‘s history. | The official board Wor the year 1927 is as follows: J. . M. Appel, Vallee A. Appel, F. w. Cushing, C. F, Grant, Harry Paul, S. M. 6 tings, Morton R. Mavor, W. M. Reay, Marshall E. Sampsell, Ward W. Willits. s SE The new member i} Vallee 0. Appel, president. of ‘the Fulton Market Cold Storage company, Chicago, who is building. a home in Highland Park and who happens to be the son of the President of the bank. 1 The annual meéting of the stockâ€" holders of the d Park State bank was held at the office of the bank GIVE DANCE JANUARY 15 THREE PARTS â€" TWo Saturday, uary 8, at one )* meeting was a ne, â€" Out of 2,000 and officers is Ns Tony ke up the | lustra Evanston | will Highland | actors auspices | Baba sociation. | Elm P NOAH at the Lutheran church under the d of the Luther league. This is the last of the series given by this p. The public is invited Yesterday afternoon between four and five o‘clock, Miss Gladys Sterling an employe of the Black Cat Shoppe, was struck by a north bound North Shore Line car at the Laurel avenue crossing. Miss Sterling was crossing the st on St. Johns avenue and stepped from in back of a Ford tourâ€" ing car and blinded by the snow had Miss il::ya Sterling, Slightly Inj Whenâ€" Crossing: STRUSK BY STREET CAR YESTERDAY AFTERNOON On y afternoon, by special arrangements with the committee in charge the program by the Evanston Childrens‘ Theatre is being substiâ€" tuted for the movie program. Two playsâ€"will be given beginning at twoâ€" thirty o‘clock. * 28 movies school. The following program is scheduled for Fricty evening at the Community movies jat the Elm Place Grammar show e esting Van "Treas the co succes five s "Ali tionally Mr. Sa1 chanies play s with , Shakespeare‘s cmost famo: comicâ€" character, John Falâ€" staff, and with his companions, Poinsg, Mist Quickly, Bardolph, Peto, Pisâ€" tol and Doll Tearsheet. «‘Their scenes are delightful farce comedy, the finest that: kespeare hak written, and they bound to furnish a hilarious evening for the guild audience. t Dramatic Value f "He IV" was originally written in two parts. It is not very widely known, although it is studied, in many «_ (Continued from page 5) afterno and 8 p © This WOOI date, play famo: It contains two of the finest fatherâ€" andâ€"son scenes in any dramatic litâ€" erature of the world..~ They arestirâ€" ring, thoughtful, and decidedly upâ€"toâ€" date, but the greatest portion of the Romantic Comedy This play is a romantic comedy, It is the play which shows, above all ot that Shakespeare could put real frin into a dramatic production. The theme of "Henry TV" deals with the ormation and regeneration of theâ€"dissolute Prince of Wales, but the play never becomes too heavy or too gm ond production by the North hore ‘Theatre Guild this season. It will be.a gala performance,. marking the culmination of the guild‘s achieveâ€" ments, and will: surpass, in beauty and perf n, the revivals, of. the past year, of "Fashion" and "The Duenna." The play will be presented in Highâ€" land Park at the: Wowan‘s club on‘ Janu 24. c : 1 Gala â€" Production of Famous Shakespeare Comedy by Popâ€" . : ular Players; Is Romanâ€" _ â€" > . | ‘tUie Comedy ; Details â€" $ WOMAN‘S CLUB JAN. 24TH Sh: wellâ€"known story from the Nights" lends itself excepâ€" well to puppet presentation. g and his corps of skilled meâ€" and highly trained "pupâ€" have labored :ceaselessly for six months to make the new en more wonderful and interâ€" the .earlier plays, "Rip inkle," ."Don Quixote" and : Island," that have toured try from coast to coast so ly during the past four or Sarg, celebrated magazine ilâ€" r and marionette impresario, sent his little woodenâ€"headed in a dramatization of "All nd the Porty Thieves" at the ce Grammar school Thursday n and evening, Jan, 20, at 4 kespeare‘s "Henry IV" will be ENâ€"HEADED ACTORS PRESENTATION HERE Baba and : the ; Forty iieves" at Elm Place School, Jan. 20 RON HORSE" AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL "The Iron Horse." Comedy. Npz ILHARZ AT LUTHERAN CHURCH HIGHLAND ~PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1927 at Laurel Ave. "HENRY IV" ht , Mothers of children in the third,]» _ AMN Elmflm-chwl“m“’dd@mmntuw«'nm the kindergarten .room on Monday.) in which one of the articles offered The tppic will be "Freedom and Disâ€"| in the sale is misleading. They are cipline." . Mrs, Robert Wood and Mrs:] not <giving <away Paimolive: Tale, R.â€"P. â€"Sherer will present two papers Mmd&nfl.umm on *"Theories. and Theme. of Disciâ€"| ing Palmojive, tale with | pline." ~ Mrs, Carl Pfanstichl is the| shampoo for filty cents. This is a MEETING NEXT WEEK ‘ OoF MOTHERS‘ . Members of the Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation of the Elm Place school have been invited to be the guests of the Lincoln School Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" ;istion‘ at 2:30 p, m. next Wednesday, an. 19. 4 . Dr. Lena K. Sadier will mt:m proper diet and health habits for LINCOLN DIVISION TO ENTERTAIN ELM PLACE DR. LENA K. SADLER 1 AT P. T. A., MEETING school auditorium. Dr. Lent K. Sadâ€" ler of Chicago, chairman of. the deâ€" partment of public health and child welfare of the State Federation of Women‘s Clubs, will be the speaker. An invitation is extended to all who are interested. + * On January 19 at 2:80 p.m. the Lin¢oln â€"Parentâ€"Teacher association W1TS CC SHC @DCINIUCB OL UHCâ€" WOman s A M Civic â€"@lub, has ~completed its first “":‘c’,"""mwu' year with a fine regord of accomplishâ€" to on sion of Mr. Lionel Robertson, en« ‘ the support and active interest of a| _ The next meeting of the Highland large group â€"of enthusiastic ‘drama| Park Woman‘s club will be on Tuesâ€" lovers. ' oX ‘l’.Jln.lB,lth.;.&.'l:bfiih During the year three groups of| PD¢ ¢vening meeting plays have been given which were open ‘::“"::o"“ :‘“" 'h.:dfi to the general public. A small adâ€" | t m t‘“": prig mission fee was charged for these,. :"“‘“ cordially i"'i“‘t “m ® One evening of the three was devoted | * Mason, presiden niver w.mnpofph”mwuu_ sltyofChlaphtoh‘thsm Lulu Warmington of Ravinia, ‘The| 204 his 3 . ts " Wmf: other â€" performances were . given g:"“"“ * . Mason ‘ through the courtesy: of Mr. Ivan three younger college presidents ‘1 Lesurnt) | who for. the" est Ctne J Witomhy bome the ather iopee brought a splendid group from the and iJs & 1 in, a alive Moscow Art theater, and for the secâ€" he & “'h"ud nndm‘u man, * me ond, his own pupils of the Chicago | !* thoug! low. "n"u"" P ofes: Laboratory theater, now the Chicago W““"a““de"' i the Art theater. The Workshop is about “”fm“";'w physics a e to present a fourth public program on | UN!Yersity ukomthoh' when of Ffi&ym&wdqmlm,xu“n‘d?d ‘ ""lm" 28 and 29, at ‘8:30 ». m. at the Ravinia niversity of Chicago a The Drama Workshop â€"of Ravinia, an organization which ‘functions as one of the ‘activities of the Woman‘s DRAMA WORKSHCP TO . _ GIVE 4 ONEâ€"ACT PLAYS Fourth Public ‘Program at Ra:â€" vine Village House Jan. 28 and 29; Public Invited Needham, representing m Cowâ€" ‘ie." ~It is described in from the county seat newspapers as a comâ€" bination bill for accounting and inâ€" junction directed against Mayor Hasâ€" tings, ‘the city council of Highland Park and the city of Highland Park by Robert Cowie, described as a taxâ€" payer, filed. in the cireuit court by Attorney ‘Leslie® Negham, asking that the bond election of Dec. 12 be deâ€" clared null and void, that the city be restrained from issuing bonds for the incinerator or waterworks, and that Aan accounting be made. _ Various Allegations _ ‘ In this bill it is charged that the révenue from the waterworks, which, under. the law, it is held, should go into a spécial fund, is placed in the "@ Continged on page 5 . Another suit has been filed in the circuit court against the City . of Highland Park, Mayor Hastings: and the city : council. This time it is a combination bill for, acounting and injunction, and it is said to be anâ€" other outgrowth of the recent bond. issue election and. the revelations made regarding illegal voting in one of the ‘precinets. & s ‘~ The suit was filed in the cireuit court â€" Tuesday ‘by Attorney Leslic ALSO ACCOUNTING ASKED trected Against City and Administration} Variâ€" In typographical érror, 1a°geier‘s .Inarmacy, ilocated on Waukegan and North avenues, Highâ€" wood is celebrating its thirtyâ€"seventh anniversary by holding an anniverâ€" sary sale. This store is probably one of the oldest established© businesses in this vicinity. â€" . (0% ¢ ' A , I&' biuudzl“?n-hnd-‘ vertisement for Laegeler‘s Pharmacy LAEGELER‘S PHARMACY _ CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY : condiiem e rick & amtniy er con rink constantly being enlarged. Those ‘using the rink report the ice in excellent condition. If you have not availed yourself of this" privilege do so ‘before the season is over. | mmtb i ie Mfi’b has passed 600 mark, the popularity of the rink. â€". The rink is open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.. All sprinkling, flooding and cleaning is performed after 10 p. m., thus giving the public full use of the rink during the time it is open. _ _ Tbeplumbiuim‘!:ln’sudw- men‘s comfort at â€" Sunset Park skating rink has been arranged to meet the winter conditions and is MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT SUNSET SKATING RINK noted for work in original inventions, also one of which was a submarine deâ€" tector which he perfected during the World war. 4 j Mr. EYVENING MEETING OF ~wWOMAN‘S CLUB JAN. 19 Commander Ferre Watkins, viceâ€" commander Ben F. Kreifer, Adjutant Floyd Hecke!l and other department officers will be there. Sunday mornâ€" ing there will be a businces meeting, and a public meeting in the afternoon. The initiation will be different and a riot of fun. A ‘nominal charge is made for the banquet, a novel initiaâ€" tion and the olive drab sensation of the year "What Spice Glory.‘ Adâ€" jutant Bowden has reservation blanks for the banquet and hotel accommoâ€" dations. Thef.ctthttlgiahtotn: place so near is to the advantage local Legionnaires and should not be ~ _ The convention will open on Saturâ€" day night with a banquet at 7 o‘clock followed by an initiation. For a fitâ€" ting climax, that well known war drama, "What Spice Glory" will be presented by members of Chipily post of Chicago. ~All these events will be held at Shrine temple. i ._â€"On Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 29 and 30, Walter R. Craig Post No. 60 of Rockford, Illinois, will entertain 'theSeeondDivhionugtbe Dgln- ment of) Ilinois, eoul:fiu the eighth, eleventh, twelfth and" thirâ€" teenth districts in the first divisional meeting in Illinois. that we can catch them at this meetâ€" ing. All out with three dollars to sign up for©1927. ~We need Z) memâ€" bers to reach the 100 mark. At the meeting in Lake Forâ€" est abontwmbm signed up for 1927 putting them shead of our post in the membership drive. It is hoped sion. Legionnaires© and exâ€"service men will meet tonight at their regular meeting in Witten hall. There are many important announcements to be made and much important business to to be pmanr;'or initiation so that Passes 600 Mark ; Rink In Rockford Conference mt in pices of the Parentâ€" tion. Music is being Blue Bird orchestra. OAK TERRACE P. T. A. will give a dance: at the: Highland Park Woman‘s Music will be furnished by Hal er‘s Towan orâ€" chestra. This is a t club, recently T. R. Y.‘S WILL iences for women | y have occaâ€" sion to visit the in the evening, caused a shock to women in the buildâ€" to prevent spondent. the smashing of a Window in the pubâ€" lie l;bury M‘m thrown the far north, the fiÂ¥st of their kind ever taken morth 6$ the ~Arctic Cirâ€" cle; 3, to pay special attention to the birds, fishes, aninm Mha:r tional Geographic (Spciety in Washâ€" ‘Mf the expedition. DEERFIELD rREPorts | _ Citizen Held National *mq "1.. ‘To reach somewhere in the m: » * "nlm i with colorâ€" ed slides and feet of moâ€" Millan held his in :close attention for two and a nalf hours with a compréhenâ€" will be open at 1 w‘élock and the afâ€" ternoon will be to getâ€"togethâ€" nual stag party of the mesociation to is hekd in the Wgadn‘s tiow namfinty MeMILLAN Lm 18:>::. TO BE N\ EVENT On the Another com was authorized at the local meeting to work with representa of. other local organizations on } al civic committee planned to work put various commuâ€" nity problems. W. W. Reichardt was on Wednesday, committee for will select his : Glencoe ers bf Commerce alâ€" ready "have ir ‘representaâ€" tives, it is f age ditch : twelve ‘t' in length to dnlnmsmol‘t one hundred At its meeting/on Tuesday evening the Highland Park |Chamber of Comâ€" merce â€"authorized P ent °C. H. operate with o in Glencoe, Winâ€" netka and other : Shore towns in thmo{a ement for effecâ€" tive ‘drainage of the skokie valley. . communities to jte the annual loss from ‘floods in ‘thi rion is a drainâ€" Deerfield also is Of more than flm will be :-u’ i l cournie 4 Sf_m rfheld this newspaâ€" , in which a p of two are reâ€" Cities In DANCE JANUARY 27 will be given 21 26 in xi 4 x

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy