Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 2 Feb 1928, p. 14

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ittt2'2uthtt2te.TZ.tt r'.rttt---t'.-' ”mammary-Ii 1artFt.brnttnr'to.reiyfeed Micki-mutton...” -pttr which}. F9111 1uf" Vat is not American"- “a“: an “a with no continiiiction but no one is “but ot luv‘iu - aid that it ---agtd um tw- " tut-en Ma and then tttret- hupthuoxtweek. Isa Glenn is ”in; to. eharmiaalr and dedu- - M cooking is the proper avoca- h " . writ-ook- without a recipe that Him "there are no "h innit" Ind bucking up her than with Elinor Wylie's exper- bce. Louis Bromfield is prepumg to sail precipitously for France where I Mat little apartment with six bedrooms will help to recoup tn America-riddled fortune. And every- one in saying that he is awfully tirhd of “wondering what a certain 0H trader think: when the Postman brings him his morning cheek for m.” This taat is undoubtedly only jealousy. homer. It is the new tradition in southern books to bunk up the old traditian which earlier southern books have so painstakingly built up. It is a good sign and shows gs tsll revolution do show, new blood. Miss Isa Glenn is coming to the fore as one of the most able of these revolutionists. In her new book, "Southern Charm," she has made the most devastating case tor the fart-med charm of southern wmnhood. The winning ten-I will comm not: south min: the win-in; in. f!"- Northwest 3m (butt-El. Iva-ton: and “'nuhqnnN n r t h Chicago Cmmeil. "ovrrthethtitedttt+eid mminnmmbe. ”in: “his.“ mmmurmh Following the new dramatic mettwl, od of novel-writing which plungesl the reader directly into an important‘ moment and from that vantage point: allow: him to look back into the past and forward into the future, Miss, Glenn gives us a crowded twenty- four hours of a charming southern woman’s life. Mrs. Habersham brought up her' two daughters in what was to her the most approved style. She taught them that to be pretty and innocent and charming was everything since their only pos- tilde careers in life would consist In by this method keeping the upper hand over some man. She taught them this and nothing else. So years before, Laura, the wasiard daugh- ter, who had not "gotten her figure down” as had her older sister Aiite Mar, and therefore could not expect to be attractive to men, had gone astray and had an illegitimate child. Her mother leaving her in Rome daughter, Alice May, run across Laura. They have a dramatic meet- ing in which without' illusions they look " each other and themselves. Then: the shock over. each goes back to her way of life, but slightly Changed. when this regretable incident had happened “nuances to her relations that she has died of the fever. The winnhttr tum of Rnnnia boy: was uni-pond of Bob Jerome. up. hill David Cult-an. Peter White. John Km, Mertintt Ramon. Torr I”. The judge: were J. W. Oliver, Twenty years later in New York City Mrs. amen-slum and the docile Sever-l hundred scouts and their pints gathered It the Glenna Union church on Friday evening, January 27th, to witness the Area Wide First Aid Contat in which troop 35 of Ravinin proved them, selves victors'. The contest was very done. A hnlf point behind the first hm cum troop s of the Wilmette Ptesbrterian church sud a quarter of point behind them was troop " of the Winnetkn Community House. Fourth place In won by tmop " If the Lincnln KM of Highland Pith, fifth place by troop 550! Glen- view. Sixth pine: was n tie between tro- 21 of Gleam, " nnd 32 of Highland Put and troop 6 of St. John's Lutheran church. Wilmette. Chit! Judge. R. Ram". W. J WM, J. Iranian. P. J. lends, D. Qumran. and L. Beettiey. L. H. Kiss Glenn’s characterization IS r.‘SOUTHBRN . CHARM” by In: Glen- Alfred A. Knopf A POE'I'S NOVEL ikataati-iutut"tqea, JUST PAMGIAPI‘ Contact Aiken'u novel “Blue Voy-‘ die” is I poet’s novel. It is the "stream ot consciousness" of I young‘ nun, William Damned. mums-1 ful dramatist. whose plot-Ion tor success is not no much to write bet-r ter as to make up his mind that it is worth while to write " m. It in one of those books in which as I groan- ing lny render said the other dar "You read a thing and doa't know whether it's hppeninx or not." True. but you do know that lot- of thing! that never hppen Ire more real than Iota ot things that do. And when you finish you - I great deal about William Damerest which you could not have known if you had nhrpudueclbt. Shh-II“ eiunaressbat.heunNorth.i. ligation-kw.deme the but“ view-of moutF heard oniy the WW do. ' Mr. Aiken has I quality in his wgitiptr. I. nite" 'yhirlceake' it what we cull poetic prose. There tre scenes of beauty as there are scenes of n more or less brutal realism. Dammst is intensely ”are of the life on the ship them. him-of the girl Cynthia with whom he is in lo . and yet whose weaknesses he f: quite clwly, of Mrs. Fnuhion ho attracts him with tn attraction about lh hich he his no illusions, of the Jew who sells chewing gum and whom be calls "Ca1itruU," of old Smith, re- turning. homesick. to the town of his childhood in which he won't know a living soul. This "Blue Voyage" is a book for those who tare for the thing that doeem't happen, who care for a titsely chiselled prose, in other words, it is a book not for the many but for the few. 7 3tNtmessaasdborsnri1tattertd. This willhehddan Pebrxmrr6th,atthe Deerik4d Shield- Higlt School. Lah- Bhrtr troop- held 1' big Pmt's night on January 27th. Ind n Sam “only Sent! on February 12th, Will-2m troops will mg: I "that (labour expmitinn on Saturday lfm and evening, Fain-nary " TM " of Glam will hold it: bun-at on Friday, February " Many 1-01- plul to have printed I My uh with eight-en at!» h on _ " is not none-try to a- phi: that win be (In: with tht. * It the - and... pad-ani-hmiuc'ur atete."'-uiah-t88eW. N will be one of more thae, I mil- lion scouts and former scouts to take my plate anew on February 8th, "2F,todomrhesttodomrdrttr toGod-dmrtkorttrr,aodtoobe, theScougL-w: touUothergteopie at Ill than; Ind to hep - physiully strong, mentally “uh and morally Ruth." Every heap of the Number. and pmtinnlly - troop sum-31m: the United States is working out Win to commemoflfe Scoutinil eighteenth birthday during the week at February tr to It. Human-i Purl troops will have . his Father a Sol banquet February :33: which it is expected more than to live up to the best that scouting um of him, -* A letter has zone to every scout from local headquarters requesting him to sign the foilowing re-dedica- tinn of himself: The truly great autobiography of The Iou-l tkat has ciisated the country: Bani & Livedght A beat seller everywhere. Chris- topher Morley said of it, "We have not had since 'The Constant 's'rmph' a tirst novel of such brillilnt true! and tender beauty.” . . ". seem made with artitiee beside the tumultoua outpouring of this free spirit.” - Barry Hansen, _ “All the gm: tusb/oy-Wes Henry [loll & Ca. $2.50 Dusty Answer THE END OF IT mum mun:- - WIS.- by Rosy-Ion! [All-um ISADORA DUNCAN MY LIFE by (Sc-rd Aike- Thisvuklnngiviuyolm of the attraetiee vuintin-I " ti. reeittewhiehtam-rmwitttihm 'hiai..xerrdetieiilittubiremit smdruartte-dwithnasr-lor with a cup of mar Me. I find that a temperature of 450 gives me the best mum with baking powder biscuits, and you will notice the temperature I In recommending for the Orange Tea Biscuit: is ass. The reason tor this slightly lower temperature in the mar on top which will bro-n more quickly. ormttre Tea Biscuit. 2 cup: at: ttour 4 lens baking powder a wit-hug. * In)!!!" 2 1:5 {liar _ _ - "T T tah tum! emu rind 4 tattdetteyutr.v29rt, “mm-i=8 am In} TaariiiaWagaiia c- Orange Juice Sift ttour, Wing powder, salt and sugnr together, add orange rind. Min in the shortening and add milk. u for any biscuits. Roll cut, eat and place in greased mum pm. Dip the pieces of loaf sugar in orange juice and press one in the center of etch biscuit. Use half or t whole piece of loaf sugxr, depending an the size of the biscuits, Bake 12 to 15 minutes It 425. i use sack ttour for these biscuits. as it makes them mom delicate, and I like to sift the Bour several tin-I. Sifting flour is simplified by min; two pieces of paper Ind pouring the flour back into the sitter from the paper. " bread Boar is used, you will require a little more milk. BONUS PLANS DELAYED; I APPROPRIATION SHORT; Ex-tService Men Who Have Natl The appropriation, it is reported. was only for $10,000 and this unount would be insuttieient to pay Mr more than a few chitin. The 3mm would not ,rpermit the opening of headquarters and furnish enough funds to do the necessary printing and mailing work connected with the bonus payments. While new: dispatches stated sev-‘ rrnt weeks no that the bonus paad' by the state of Illinois to ez-service, men who unlisted to serve in the) world war from Mrmois, would bei made up immediate1r, further notice} states that because of u: i?sutBeieat; appmpriation, no bonus claims can' be made " present. l There tuft be much the miter with Kansas new. It has 80 million- airer--Mihraukee Journal. 51H Wank“ Ave. % edi; an: Lsaf amt 'Next week: Baked scaled Fish.) “lbw IBM-51m cmrm II f“"“l_ _""rr,S33"f"' "(WWW PaulEDowning M a. P. '" Old Floor, Resurfaced to Look Like New DuchyScnitQ-DryClu-h Cull morning - delivery evening Hid 'tuihrtiai 1137.; G Wait Awhile Empress Tailor Spo-dPteBa-2ho- MtgMstradNrh.Ntr- CHAIN? ".0038 I100! and WALL 111.3 Am and GAS was Tm Kilian M” High“ Park 3249 Newrhtorauid and surfaced Wor Inc.) Matt-G- d...” Ink-thaw“ MIC-II. I’m-‘6. t',2tr,t/"f,tu"utehuut t-tierq - M -iraoyd3-erart*roie ngwywhw exe-tvote-u-tmaid-e" kavetre_darh-th- amwmmmmw Inna-Alum. Sodilm‘mthq fmmtmod.ueorreestattHtimqthat Hudson determined-thm-arts Alumlynonnn-hudtbu‘ tsaauforaspqeialti-otenm.. thet2T-iatchehaaria. "pm: what Hudson an. "the veto: of Mom.” The win]- mmth of the at in design! to arm Hanna- and modern style with I sport motive. Color aehmesis and mouldings an more daring thin in Hudson’s null models. The hunt is brightly nickel-plated. Sinai-r11. ‘indov pill-n an dude: in outline. whiietheouteerimtrtthewtid- the window support: It the top of the doom If! unusually trim and m 'tiekel-tutishee This is said to in- pme vision from within tho at and to unis: u: impression 01pm“ mm. in: Ute yang}: nit who; product! during 1921. according 'ii/ the United States new: "t Wave. Al's problem is to thaw out the solid South and keep it solid. too.- Ddhs News, T. EDECKEIMCO. 110130.13th Pt... mun-u Put an " s. " J..- A... WE DONT mean that I we ever studied med- icine - now don't get as wrong. What We do insist upon is that we understand practical “Imitation and modern plumbing that's de- pendable. "l',to'ge2Ngtiiigt,tifttgtt,,rttd,',ish Grade Plain Carpets in beautiful colors and anther mixtures in several grades and prim. We deliver with- in forty-eight hours _after receiving your order. MODERN BODIES DEMAND RICH PLAIN can“ We are featuring especially CLARIDGE HIGH FILE BROADWI CAR- PET in 27-inch, winch, 54-inch, 9-foot, 12AM ad 15!” with sank: in twenty soft luxurious colors of glorious Greens and Bloc, Soft Tapas, lovely shades of Gray, Red, Black, Mulberry, Orchid, Petunia. Rabin, Prune, eta, real durable Nat color quality carpet. They are luxurious and moderately mead. We would be punt-d to show on samples and submit prices on our as. No contract too large or “Ali feplttttrrv3e, t'twinr.1nr.intr.ed chairing. Our work mused a good 5520:.“ Am as ttie best. Ymir inqufi'ie’ mam See our Show Window. FINE RUG CLEANING AND REPAIRING HIGH GRADE FLOOR COVERINGS THE VOGUE IS PLAIN CARPET CLRANllilRsundl0YERS VOGUE, Inc. WdAhQ-pmm "rrtartgsteinuehsetHSr-' “hm-Janus...” atuHrtgrfn.unt-hetrdN. "met-e-i-Nana-mth-" ' Building Material au.W-qarAna--t-qah..q-, "ION! M. P. M " Venn Experienc- “walkout...“ “my JS'.'Wh. EVANS tttPl?.?,,? COAL and ”INA! Coll" INA! 0m W '" NMI m St. MILES” PIANO TUNING Highland Park Fuel Conny PROFESSIONAL ELF. PAM Gun-'- ..i.v-..'. ww‘ ttttQUT""","..").",.'. ”met-aka.“ ada -iririaG nun-db "w WMII Ilhlchvc. nmnuxnrmuz. aePt-r_0.wq..- nib-“h” "a-taol-er-a..

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