After a careful study of the ice cream market, Goodsons' decided upon Shurtlefr, made in the heart of the Wisconsin dairy district at Janes- ville. A fine variety of flavors in creams and sherbets will be carried, as well as many frozen specialties. This delightful shop is to be con- gratulated on the growth of patron- age which has justified this expan- Mon. M rs talent acters Goodson's Nut Shop Install Soda Fountain Thursday, April 17, 1930 At the last meeting on Ossnli’s eal, endar this season, the annual spring luncheon, Tuesday, April 22, Mrs. Ruth Vollruth Ross will appear in a series of sketches of "Women of the French Revolution," accompanied by Alberto Salvi, harpist. Dramatic Reader and Harpist to Be' Entertainers; Officers to Be Elected FINAL MEETIM; Ol? ossou CLUB APR. 22 Mrs. Ruth Vollralh Russ Ross has remarkable dramatic and portrays brilliantly char. from the Bible and women of Continued on page 45) Monday and Tuesdny. April 21 and 22--Univetmtrl's talking, singing tri. umph, "Show Boat," combined with the musical hits from Flor-en: Zieg- feld'rs original Broadway success. with Laura LaPIInte, Joseph Schild- kraut, Alma Rubens, Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, Aunt Jemima, etc., making I colossal production thruout. out. News reels, Gmidies, cartoons, etc. we added features each dar. Thursday and Fridny, April M mg 26--."Hit the Deck," from the origin- Broadway stage production, with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker and 1 great can of 1,000 people. On Fridar,April 18, the attraction is the delightful talking picture, of the turf, "Little Johnny Jones," with Alice Day and Eddie Butte". . Saturday. April IO, matinee and waning, Rin-Tin-Tin, in "On the Bor. der," an all-talking picture of out- door action drama, filled with rom- ance and thrills. Sunday, April 2tt, continuous 2 to 11 p. m.--'The Locked Door," wlth Rod LaRocque, Barb": Stanwyck. William Boyd and Bety Bronson, a dramatic all-talking feature, based on Charming Pollock’s famous stage hit. Another notable program is sched- uled at the Deerpath theatre, Lake Forest for the coming week, two ol standing features of which are “Show Boat" to be presented Monday and Tuesday of next week, and "Hit the Deck," which comes Thursday and Friday of next week, Deerpath Theatre to Present Screen Hits in Next Week Program Located at 955 W. Grand avenue, the Chicago Commons is nnt a hard place to reach. The easiest route to follqw is probably Sheridan road to Grand avenue and then directly wast tn iiiTiUriiiroi7. The trip promises to be a very pleasant one, and it is hoped that many are planning to make it. . should prove both terestintt. Everyone remembers the picnic given last summer by the philan- thropy committee, under the chnir- manship of Mrs. E. E. Lennard, for; the mothers and children of the Chi. cago Commons. To visit their Bet. th-mont, and learn something about their activities and mode of living There are alwnys many interest- ine activities at the Commons, but Miss Taylor/who is in charge, ex- pressed the wish thlt the club irrive before 2:30, so " to have the pleas- ure of visiting the English class and Mathers' club before ten. Liter, there will be groups of children com- ine in from schooL About a month ago, through Miss Taylor's kind invitation, plans were made fur members cf the Ravinia Woman’s club to visit the Chicago Commons, but on account of the ter- rible blizzard " that time, the trip was postponed. Another date has been set however, and the club mem- bers are planning to make the trip Wednesday afternoon, April 23. Ravinia Woman's Club to Visit the Chicago Comomns on April 23 educational and THE PRESS in Peter J. Dufty m eludian for president on the Citizen: ticket and trustee candid-tel on this (Joint were Frank Jncobl, In, Doug!“ b Hastings And Carl Val-nor. The un- oMeU1 vote follows: For president-Hood, trot); Dutry, For truateeB-Bsrrett, 373; Hale, 555; Willmnn, 558; "eotss, 334; Hot. inzs, 147; Vlrner, 80t, 272. For village cterk-s-Htthtt, (01: Wensling, 287; Hemsn, M. ArtlItI' Exhibit One of the most brilliant exhibits of the your is now. in the club ul- lcry and represents the work of {our artist members of the club. Mrs, Arthur Jerrems, Jr., his I group of exquisite decorative floral trum- ments; Mrs, Everett Millard lu" lev- eral splendid portraits and I very un- usual study of table decorations; Mrs. Jay Bernard Mullen in exhibiting nev- erul forceful and malt pleasing por- traits; and Mrs. Frank Peyrnud hu- on exhibit several outstanding studies in portraiture. James J. Hood Elected Deerfield President; Huhn, Clerk; Trustees one". far 1080-1981 omeers for the season of 1930-1931 were eleeted,.attd (allowing it the board of managers: president. Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps; ttrn vireore5i- dent, Mrs. Warren Dsnley: second vice president, Mrs. Byron Hm; I!- cording mercury. Mrs. Harry Paul; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nor- man Leningwn; tressursr, Mrs. Raymund Stevens; tittaneinl mercury. Mrs. George Cowley; directors, Mrs. Harry Cradle, Mrs. James Loeh, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Wilford Shipment, Mrs, Joseph 200k, Mrs. Will-rd Erie- son. Mrs, William Rosy, Mrs. Arthur Raft, Miss Gwendolyn James, Mrs. born The Highland Park Woman's club cloned its 1929-1930 lea-on on Tues- day with the ttttttttsl Spring luncheon which we: followed by reports of of- fieers, election of citteers for the com. ing yen, and n delightful prom-m by Rowen- Blstin Bennett. The-lunch- eon, in charge of Mrs Joseph Book, Wu . fittine climnx to the yelr'l work, which has been outstandinx in many respects. The reports of of. fieers trhowed . wider run ot club Ictivilie: than ever before Ind un- usual uhievemenu in all depart. ments. . WOMAN’S CLUB ENDS YEAR' NEW OFFICERS Annual (lt'il,y, Luncheon Held on Tue ay, with Delightful Program; Notes Miss Gwendolyn James, Mn Funke, and Mrs. Theodore ths. People's debt and with the.exception village clerk, wu Huhn, running on H.P. 2830 Highland Park Auburn Company FRONT DRIVE Auburn and Cord Sale- aud Service Body Beauty Roadability 505 Elm Ptetee Highland Park Streamlined The Ultimate Motor C Telephone Safety m Jar