Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 13 Dec 1928, p. 7

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

Mares Elfrhk win nah h‘hu- Ma! r” on tho subject “Our-kn and Our - In. Funk lllm and Mrs_rtra-qKBer.qm.thqreee With-nan. Theda-humilm hlhlmwwwh work. mwmhm “lama-1h. ttef.'.?", Adh‘“ m, mm A-_,N_.-t.- -rm"trryy-t..the,. 3toss Helen L Whitney; $2--Mrs. c.! The rive Y'cr Girl Rcsserves of J, llyvr; $1 Mrs Betti. Badman-L Highl‘md Park and the High when ham; tiv-Mrs. d. R. Julia. ‘(lirl varve club " lake Fur-m1 on- The board of utrxttors of the Y, w. I "mama the many or Deerticld, C. A. met for its "(MIT morsthiyishu.rt, high srhool at a party Mon- meeunp: Tursday morning. In tin-4.3..)- afternoon ‘in the Ktikrrsh rluh ulnar-r" " the president and “I“.rmnm at ttv, =rluol. A and" Girl View pteridertt, Mrs: Rebekah Pacodi.‘ Remerse nuvlinz. presided our by ,-rntlrt vice preside-t. presided. Th”?(‘lthcunv Prawn. rmsidrnt of the renittnation " In. W. A. Alexander ' Lnkr Forest dub. was ttrid Florencr u‘rhnimnn of the M" committee Cinder. president of the "itehtattd Was accepted. Mrs. A. ti. Burdick Park club gun: a history of the Girl was timed to the chmimanship y; Reserve movement. A group or Girl that commune. The revision com- Rmvrvo songs 're (Won by the mom. mittee, which has been a Swill com- (, bcrs of the two clubs. I‘mlumr mtttee of the board In mnde . ahnd- David Mnynnrd. of the Lake Forest ine committee with Mrs. E. S. 111Cl',','iv,.ie,,i'e faculty and 1 member or u rhairman. A rommilm which the American Committee of the null nominne the candidates for elee. [mule of Nations Ipoke on “Geneva. tion to the board of director! " the the trttrrtsatioesat City." annual Min; ot the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Ream Cuba m to have in January In: appointed. Thin eoqt- their Christmas puny Ion-in after- mittee is compo-rd " In. L C. non. A Cuutmast-torthebioi, Gate'ood. chairman; In. P. J. will he decorated in the - ot Horn. In. Raymond Flinn. In. the Y. W. C A. Ross Marvin, In. Entry Pier. In. The High school Giet 'h-res [min Sim-lair and IE. John R. will bring their gins. m pin of Todd. A dictation ot . W. C. A. docking- In“ with and). tan and “mama and with vu H by tor. for the chill!- of Erh _ In; Esther new... "aur-t 9;... tother.W.C.A.-T-rigtud Sumner ”tool for lull-trig! Worl- an at Win-min when“, Ind‘of the Confer-c0 of "who” En- ployrn tad Bil-plan. held Int month in Wat-hm Hm I!" made for the club's Chrutm.. My 1nd for the "eriee work of the club. Bahama-nu an and! by an hostess-u. “in Ann. so!“ and Kiss Ruth-r Soul-t- went-try " the tbr. c. A. Mu. Dummy Hubbard. will“! industrial “an " the t W. C. VIM» club at the “I. warmer» 'ht We: tr PM B. rm not Too-day ove- ninl It mung. Cd A, PM; . .hort hula.- 'mereimt the club VII - by Mt Blanch The Y. W. C. A. is glad to publish the following rontributiuns received :nnrv- the last issue of the Prvsn: tec, 4‘0mmunlly Shop; tMr-Mrs. s. Sidney Stein. George A. Srhotirhi, 5trss Hell-n L. Whitney; s2--Mrs. C. J. "yer; St _ Mrs. Bani. Bucking- ham; A-Mrs. J. R. Julia. “WAY. North Shore Trust Company va in 1'33 _ in the Y. W. C. A. A mrmmittre ar) High school gymnasium on Wednes- ' "mud by the presidents of the two, day evening, Dec. 26 at 8:30. This [viuLs. Miss Anna Snumi and hum: concert in one of the Artists' Recinl ("on Whitrnmb. will be in charge uh Swim-s. sponsored each year by the MN pi1MY. A ten-many "The tunc-l, \Vznan- Music club. In the Inst ltrtar of the Greens" whereby the Y.' there recitals hive been limited to MY. U. A, building will be dwurntnh srasort-tirket holders. But, because I for the Chriqtmas season will be I; of the unprecedented demand for tick- iteaturv, nf the evenint. i As. duo to the fact that Mr. Mor- _ The rive Y'cr Girl Reserves “W wita' Chicago recital is completely 1 llikhhml Park and the High scho " ‘ R, Id out, the \l'inneth Music club are ‘Uirl Rvsrrrve club " Lake Forest ort.l [insulting the concert in the large I "Nomad the (“why of Detrticld, l gymnasium rather than in the smaller Ishivrds high school at I}?"." Mow. auditorium where their recitals are 4 nigy afternoon ‘ln the 1'."th dim} usually given Ind thre permitting the , :"m at the cle": l Jytly of” sie of tickets to the public. The look on Girl Ran-ru- will "'tertmltt with_ my '-9tr_dt-r. The Girl Ila-m Citto m to ttare their Christmu puny lanky after, non. A Christmas the for the birds will be deeornted in the pm of the Y. W. C. A. Tho High School Girl We. will bring their (in; m ”in of stocking: tithd with nub. {hit and tops. for the childr- " Eric - 'other.W.C.A.--ratturd unpaid by thdrls.‘ WM: Th-ttlb-ae-tVs mu sin.- that. the club nub-n. 9ittn trhret! the girl; I" Ming to than) i children The Girls 'h-e. and the Camp 'tr-ttthee-.- sing Chrutma. rank " “o'clock onChristn-um Amforthe um [mum will beke6d Uthe Bher- mrort.tttseV.W.CA. Tho eb- ln lit-bl mun-tics “in the dimetke of list Apo- Holst-melanbhhruofh-uu 1u'.rtclete.u's flock inviti- M tet-d h - MM.~O§&¢Y.'.C. AMMQW. Erie “and an to be M lb to “a. mum. on Saturduy. Dee, " the Live The Ind Look Out Girl Rm In pinning to take their gifts to Erie “a dumb.» in... to an JOIN OUR _ 1929 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB \ "a' "re-ttd-tui/ii.- -- ' woe-u. In. a. 1l1hrMth.iria%iGrii"uirii"i"iiiirii.Te"ie" “h th.M.ae-r.-s-r.t.t.a. ' ”doubt-unlit." - Now' Open - DO IT NOW we invite you Again to topic: of resolutions pal-ad by other county bond. throughout Illinoh mmmded a gasoline m of three omts, had-been sent to him. The Indium: were turned over to the "solution committee to ittnestiente M and but at this meeting. County Board Figures How to Divide Up Pennies Taken Fun Motoring Public " was indium! this week that the Lake Minty bond of tsupervisors dun-in in me tension will go on neon! in "ror of n state [Incline tarttrftqmeetttnnstdsni.meom.. “do“ to this efNet to members of an Wham of "all district. A molntion will probably be presented 3nd - this (at. . The rzmlutiom favoring u tax of mm mu provide than“: can so to counties, one emst Into itie state (nu-r1, oat-hull I can! to u. Mate and "'d_bruo fund. and out-m! “30"!!! Smuthhgd-ubuu'hu- dnridtHrtht-ttttt.itetatm, “Hbghght-mdthm - The gymnasium is five minutes' walk, (two sort blocks east and one north» from the Indian Hill .tations of the C, k N. W. Ry.. and the North Shore Milwaukee Electric. Shore Line Division. The Inner road will mate ipmial provision for carrying pass- lewri to and from the concert by trains leaving the Adams and Wabash cation at 1213. 't:18, and 7:35 Fm. Tickets are to be had at Gsell's drug store in Highland Park and Eratrt's drug store, Lake Forest. GHOST' OF 2-CENT 'hee-rr--, Coinky curl" A. new“ hw m numb nu m MMWhaND Pal. [LUNOXB GAS TAX I'ROWLS of dual m' l DEERFIELD HEAVIES LOSE T0 HARRISON ( beetle” tlil) 1 Seyfarth. L. F l Bleimehl. R. F. Baker, R. F. Thomas, C. _ Gifford, L. G. our! ruled the law unconstitutional was a twmccnt tax and it is the be, lief of political leaders that the leg- islature will again pass a two cent tax. The law was held unconstitu- tional because of a legal technicality. radian." - "_-" "ftcEHTEOuriif a: “an, In. 'u, Iun: nan- 3-7: 13);”; my. III} GARDEN STUDY CLUB MERE DECEMBER 19 To Mart Scrap Book. Members Asked to Bring (Hindus: Th “km-nil Park Glrdon Study club will hold the last meeting of the your Valium. Dec. " " the Mine of In. “at P. Dlmn, on W. Purl: ”an. At am meeting I m- m an. book will be mad. Ilen- hun m aha to bring . climb-c comm for the book. it. III-no nth; m hold In tttro-ue " the In. of It. bright but. I which a. tin clan for - (a!!! use». thr we Show Some Speed in Contest With Chicago Team; Show in Third Quarter The first quarter ended with the score 4r!) with Harrison on the long t ml. Roth teams were guarding close- ly. although several shots by both "PamS just miswd counting. In the act-(ma quarter, the game speedcd up I lot and Bleimehl and Thomas hrouzhl the score to 13-10 in Deer- ticld's favor. Dvvrfield passed rings around Harrison in that period and had they kept up that pace it would Team Slows Up in the third quarter, however, Deer- field was rather sluggish at the start and couldn't. seem to get going. Myszy and Weiner dropped in three goals apiece, and Chelnek scored a free throw. While all this was going on, Beyfarth dropped in two field goals, which was all the scoring done by Deerfield in that period. Harrison's heavies then opened up with that ttaftiimt stalling. They kept the ball down " their own end of the floor and were content to hold their lead. Petruliatis' free throw was the only more in the entire period. Deerfield's heavyweights looked; good white losing to Harrison's ma- jors 23-18. Friday night, Weiner and Myszy led the scoring for Harrison with tour baskets and a free throw apivee, and "Doc" Bleimehl and Jack Thumus qathered six points apeice To? iteertieid. It was a fast, well played Came. Harrison (25) Weiner, L., If V. . Dnrfman, R, F., If Nathanson, R. F. Myszy. L. C. Pctruliatis, C, . _ Myszy. L. G. VT- _ Chelnek. R. G. .. T M-imen. R. G have been a different story at the end of the game. HIGHLAND PARK STATE/BANK Heavyweight It has provided a complete banking house and equipment, competent and experienced management, courteous employees, and a capital structure of over one half million. The ten thousand accounts with deposits of over fuur millions would indicate that surely We are deserving of that valuable asset »â€" the cum fidenee of this community. This bank has served this community faithfully and uninterrupledly for over a quarter of a century. The Confidence of the Community Are We Deserving of It? A Valuable Asset The Old Reliable and Progressive Bank I "Chicagu visitors to the showim; wer? outspoken in their admiration iof the expensive "big car" appear- lancv of the new models. They were ”Avenged with the new cnlnr cumbina- ttions and with the elegance of the 't.ittirvzs and ulihulstury. The femin» (ine slmwguu's ""re Especially en- lllzu>iantic tvrtu' the awn-mauve and )vumfort Convmicnces found in the inew Clwvrokt. , l "The pmvurful engine with its 32 'ppr um inc-maxed hurscpowcr, the “mums: of tour years intensive dc- vcirrpmont by Chevrolet and General l Motors, wa, one of the most popular iexhibits at the showing. Crowds mill- ted about the engine all day long, and were especially interested in learn- ing that, although it develops more horsepower than its four cylinder prvdeccssor, it can be operated with a fuel economy averaging better than 20 miles to the gallon. “Thin enormous increase in unde. liverable matter is due pri- marily to the incorrect address, but mid still be preventable in spite of incurred .dihmlttt if the patrons. of the union could be p-ded to place their town name- on the unlaw- mtnry to the Vida-pm when at unlit-g Ming cut)- in t-eated m "Th. - his "I.“ can your h h. hill- - I. "1mt"RB, 3-qu In In. up. 889M" AWENDS CHEVROLET SHOWING IN CHICAGO Wm. Rurhl of thy Wm. Ruohl & ths. who attended the advance show- ing of the new Chevrolet six cylinder car In Chicago, was cnlhusiastic in his praise of Chevrolet's new product and of the public reception showered Orion it at the Chicago showing. "Wm. Ruehl said that he will have the new models on display in his show rooms January I, when deliv- cries are scheduled to begin. Fif- teen Chrirolct factories throughout the country are now pushing produc- tion with all the speed possible with- in the limits of precision manufac- turing," Wm. Ruehl said. "Thrusatids, attended the showing daily. and I had the opportunity of noting the most genuine dcmorertra- tica uf crowd enthusiasm it has ever Let-n my privilege to witness." Wm, Ruck! said. "If the public‘s preivr- once Fur the new Chevrolet is to be "rmlcxcd by what I observed from thc Chicago crowds, I feel certain tiutt 'the outstanding Chevrolet of Chev- rolet histury' is destined to go down in auLumutivu history as one of the mast sensational of all sales suc- William Ruehl to Have New _ Models Here About January 1 Poslmasber Hugo Schneider yester- day issued a general warning to all senders of Christmas cards and pack- ages urging them to be sure that ad- dresses lure correctly and plainly written and that all articles be mark- ed with the return address of the sender. Nn January every your," Mr. Schneider said, the dond~letter serv- ice waives between three and tour minim dead letters containing Christ- man and New Year cards. in addithn to the normal receipts of ordinary tmdeliverntrte Mun. POST MASTER WARNS SENDERS OF CARDS All Who Use Mails for Christ. was Asked to Write Re- turn Addresses c USE OF INDUSTRIAL _ VARIED, IMPORTANT ands of persons' who fail to receive the Anticipated greetings. leading no doubt in many cases to misunden standimes, and estrangemeuts, since in thv absence of a return on the en- u-in-pe the letter can he returned and thi, mailer thvrvfure is unaware that his or her message was not delivered. Thousands of those are found to con- Marion Francis Firkin. “Inc not old son of Mr. and Mrs. . P. helmet. pan-ed any m ufhnwn at th- - of " 'emrkq; no Woodland um loll-m A w me of m n.-' m (ugh-h) will be in b SM ALL mm rifts uf muney when opened in ihe dead-letter Mice, and compara- tively few contain suthivnt informa- t'cor7 to nimble thcir"retutm to the Iteer"" JY ytriitr, Some of the moat beautiful dye: stuffs are m-de partially from alco- hol, and others are made by using " chohol in the prove“ of mnntrfneture. Alcohol is industrially of immense importance for two reasons: first, that it is the most important solvent next watvr, and dissolves a great many materials that water loaves Wt- touched; and second, that it is the starting point for a perfect army of substanecs that are indispensable to 'the average human being, not always directly it is true. Ethylene. the gas that is used now to hasten the ripening of lemonr. hun- anm. and the like, is also made from alcohol. Alcohol from the chemists point of view is one of the moat important substances made. lt owes its origin to the fact that the little, single-cell past plants iistht their enamies by turning sugar into alcohol and carbon dinxiclc. The yeast cell itself can trot stand more than 15 per cent al- who]. but its rivals fade aWay long before this conevntration " reached, at least they becofne so stupified that they do not count. Doctor ll. E. Rose. a chemist, who has specialized in creating American dyes. says that a liquor containing one million times one million times on million times H.000 molecules of alcohol in one teapsrtrmfut would be legal. In making lacquers from nitro cel- lulose, lacquers that hm become so tremendously important to the auto- mobile and furniture trade. u well as to the trade in novelties and the like, alcohol is an essential because it can be converted into ethyl acetate, and ethyl acetate and ethyl butyrate are very good solvents for nitro cellulose. The most widely used of all tmethet- ics that has been reaponsible for do- ing away with an infinity of pain and make it possible for the surgeon to save many lives, as ether is made directly from alcohol. Chemists Class It High Among l'seful t"substunees; Some of Ways It Is Utilized in Industry .:.uk-r VERY TALUABLE PRODUCT DWING PNEUMONIA PAGE SEVEN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy