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ST. JAMES SCHOOL . HOLDS GRADUATION Thursday, June 19, 1930 At the appointed moment, the 10 i graduates knelt to receive holy com- , munion. After them came their dear I ones, to share in the happiness of this a day with their children. Before the _ awarding of diplomas, which took l place immediately after mass, the rev- 1 erend pastor of St. James, Father 3 Holley, spoke a few eloquent words I of congratulation and of warning to his young boys and girls, who in leav- ing the school must not, he said, leave [ behind its teachings. Words of Counsel Their faithful teachers, he re- minded them, would always be watch. ing their efforts, eager to give help/ and counsel in those new paths which} they, as budding men and women,} must learn to walk bravely, hoiirurl themselves and their faith firm and} unspotted from the temptations Ofi the world. Surely a faith that has behind it the vast experience of wool years can be trusted to guide its chil- dreh to right living and noble think-I ing. The need of higher education‘ was stressed emphatically, as father exhorted parents to count the cost as nothing in comparison with the tremendous advantages which would most certainly crown their iiirriii,iiii'.l arose. With their fragrant arm bou-I Once more the tiny boys and girls; auets of white roses they filed into) Once more the tiny boys and girls quets of white roses they filed into the sanctuary. After them fave girl graduates clad in dainty frocks of pink, green, lavendar and yellow, and tive earnest-faced boys, all proudly wearing theit class colors of green and gold. passed up, the steps to the altar, where each received hom their kindly pastor the diploma which rep- resents so much effort, so many years of endeavor. The (Sr-dunes Those of the 1930 class were: Jane Elizabeth Sheahan. Thomas Anthony Brennan, Margaret Helen Innoeenzi, Guido Berti, Santa Ann Pelicrini, Charles Harold Sheahan, Yolanda B. Santi, Richard Gilbert McNeil, Mary Santi, Arthur John Bernardi. From the church the honored band proceeded to the adjoining rectory lawn, where the usual class picture was taken. Each departing class of graduates has its own class photo- graph hanging in the corridor of the school. This year's group will be added in September to the growing number. We heartily congratulate these for- mer pupils of St. James. Sundny‘a closing was a brilliant climax to the school entertainment of last Wednes- day, when they proved themselves ex- cellehtly well-trained, and contributed to an evening most enjoyable to the audience which packed the hall to the doors. Many Fine Number: This reporter has had a difficult time selecting out of the many fine numbers, any special one as the best. The delightfully executed Virgini- reel was the favorite of many. Some much preferred the small first and- ers in their Grand Baby Show. 0th- ers again were enthusiastic over the clowns from Circusland, with their screamingly funny sayings and do. ings. Then were found those who voted that the patriotic marching and Flag song with its loyally emphatic Flag solute. should be first choice. (Continued from page 8) TJ, one must conclude with pncticnlly' If the British navy is still “pork! all of then. "Well, but they were all to our: become of it: prepondm‘lm so goodl" However, cunt Inhale of merchlnt lhipl, 'vhy on“. we should be given to those who, in their remedy that by building more nor- rendition of puts in the clue play, chant ships? There's no “talent "My Aunt's Heiress" won the admin- against that. tion of all.-Miss Jane Shenhun, the ---- -----H sweet, tself-effing younger daughter AN ORDXNANFI: rye? 11m SALARY or lwho by her tender pity for the old Ql'd EtT,yi,thoL,','g,r""""'"' and friendhms, deserved Y. ”he?" a: IT ORDAINED BY TWF. cluiussonns ance of Mrs. De Courcey Smlth: Mus OF 1.“ HIGHLAND PARK EABT PARK Mary Mnti, the bud-worked maid, Dt8TRtC'W. whose fit of hysteria' sent the whole u,egfnt1'irg.'Q the “harm! the tt audience into peals of laughter; and w"yr " W'- or t ... M‘ijsls Kathleen Smith, who no Gric $121.33; 'tf'.§;1t°‘.:§‘£i'“:'~€ad‘z§ di y played the role of the haughty, br t h . Matte" or " Cer or . . irritable old Aunt DeCoureey. All trat /'l:?tf,tttiii',.ieficit'it' i1.r7ii who attended the latest one of St. ti,'r'1/ttg','di'lrtt.1d'ri'lrtr. LA'M 1:; :1. James entertainments were not dir Bee. 9nd that and. calm nil-ll receive no appointed, but richly repaid {or ml; iir.itt,gt'u'g'rt2r {313332-32 22 ‘support of these ehildren. - Conlrl- "tee durlnl the term thereof. “A ok- _.l-... " m. horn-w and Huber- buted TRERES FALSE ECONOMY, IN DOLLAR CLEANING THERE'S TRUE ECONOMY IN MIRACLEAN _ :1 f'"'.'""'? entrusted to us are TELEPHONE 44' 14. Highland Park 3400 THE PRESS Do you think it is wisdom or true economy to trust your garments to a cleaner who expects to, and must slap lung them through his plant with the assistance of underpaid help and inferior clenning‘ ingredients in order to cut a possible Me or Mk from the clean- plant with the Basis ingredients in order in]; cost? ' How long do you suppose your garments are going to last under this kind of treatment? How much denim is done each the yon garment makes a trip to and from the “sweat shop” cleaner? Garments entrusted to us are handled with the utmost we. noth- ing is slighted. no corners are cut, the lite or your gar-elite in not shortened but Ienethened,, for our Mir-clean process restores fabrics as well as colors to their newness and beauty end leave. no oil or impurities to attrect dirt. There in true economy in Mire- cleaned garments. They wear end stay clean longer and our price- of $1.25 for men‘s suits and ".50 up for lulled dresse- ere as low as good workmanship and service will permit. AN ORDINANCE FIXING ml sALAIv or PAIR omens oe TNE HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK 0151mm: as " onnAlNED BY 11": CIIIISBONIIS or ml: HIGHLAND PARK BABT PAIN DISTRICT: SECTION rrrtnt we and, a! m t'y Saul-v" b" ...-. W. --V.-ee-' __ iowintr Park other". tor the auditor h [inning June In. 1080, and andlnc " "It. Mm, be and " Inch run an in pmvidd tor by thb Ordinance tor null "beer tor the db- ch-ruo of the duti- ol such an. u re quired under the In" of the Mate of Illinois. mm! the chill-snee- of the but Park Dian-let of Hind-ml Park. during the term of hi. or. Me. 'ttd that Inch omen III-II receive no further communion from the Ilium-Ml Purl: Du: Park Di.triet tor the dutU. of rich othee during glue 'rt'tt. thsreol. I u '"TLl'"tii."'uii7r T,? -iGTGGUr, and Super- mtendent of Park. be and the um: h hereby CJiiiii7iijiii" Think Nice Before Deciding Upon Your Cleaner'. SHORE Llug/CiEANERQ ms Wail-(inn ' Avenue Satin; 3:7: -gaiith af My tusu.ttt-.erteeTb-dF- Ind (um-0Q) W; - - L 'rstto.thtrasxmeetrtH.e.e."f"f.1't't".5 and payable n: “will: tmum on the Nut and tNet-tth In at out. an»: [of the Min kl! not! of at“: ur- vbs tata the ta- " MI ' “one I iiiit-tGs.urrotthtBeyt wry Ind Mum-t MM. all and of 'riiriiriTiuGiiiuXtheh-e1. ’BC‘I’ION 0%! I" ordnan- or un- " mlm- leg can“ v” m. “but ‘" Véiioii Tr-mu Iii .1: " of omtit- In an“ W I MRI-L“; -. ..,,_ M m.tret. M': III. I. In”. '1'.'T o! the - " ©-ttg.tmtee. the and Ink an Park 'ngteet. Pun-l hm to, "" AM Jun M. “I. CLEO“- Pram mme. ll