Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 8 Jan 1931, p. 18

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State Secretary Shows Largest Collection in Office During Put Year ll Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Small Lean Pork Loin Roast pen-ml pound you Id Lee of the Final Spring Lamb pound Choice Native Pot Roast Finest Rib or Loin Lamb Chops mod The Best Native Sirloin Steak wand Swift's Premium Red Hots pound pound Our Best Smoked Hams-none better wild Lean pound Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 3140 Native Boiling Beef tt Sun I tht I!” the tit All m Th IRE YOU GOING SOUTH? Itt $1 Mil deparuhem, $230.62 Thi I46 pa ft' th 5.01 ark plates timt the automobile department en the tht Ill: 68 while th part ment was jar increase was ree- automobile depart- m'ted from the sale u-nzer car pines and ates. The passenger ; H.233 and the truck tho: to case $15.69;”: {of a number 626.02. The secretary o 35c mid 21c 32c 35c 28c 39c 28c at 15c Ek 15c approxim THE PRESS in 1916 of the $180,- Dudley Crafts Watson Talks Art to Teachers from Milwaukee Schools A trr:atp.ot 150 teachers from Mil, waukee, under the direction of Bud. ley Crafts Watson, met in the Bireh, Bartlett gallery of the Art institute recently, where Mr. Watson talked on Modern Art. Seurat's large can- vas. “Sunday Afternoon on the Gran- dc-Juue" was spokerrof as a master- piece made with infinite pains by_the ttifuul Frenchman, Georges Seurat, whn died in his forty-second yen. It is hard tn learn from the adver- tising co'umns of the newspapers that Pat Harrison's billion dollar increase in the cost of living under the new C.i'l' has really showed up. isms. Rousseau, the sw-aker due ing in Europe Birch-Bartlett Mr. Watson "This Matter The _ Howard-Udell Cafeteria To THOSE who do not appreciate the delights of wholesome food, appe- tizingly prepared-the matter of the selection of a place to eat means little. BUT the reason folks like to come here is because they know we have a wide variety of delicious foods to please the palate of the most discerning . . IN THE UDELL BUILDING of EATING-- IChildren’s Museum at L Art Institute Mecca _ . l for Youth These Days Youngsters cf both sexes should be sure to visit the Children's museum in the Art' Institute and enjoy the present exhibition of the work of the Saturday classes. Seven large panels done in pastel, the work of pupils of Miss Helen Beach's class, are vivid and brilliantly colorful, con- veying with joyful abandon the true holiday spirit. There is a Noah's Ark, with Mr. and Mrs. Noah looking over the ani.. mals as they assemble to enter. the great boat, and in another case we see Santa Claus' workshop, with all the toys he has manufactured, scat- tered about the Mor. In the high school classes in modelling we find some very effective work. There are mothers with children, done in a rev- erent and convincing manner, and the animals, such as the deer, the dog, the hursn and the butralo, are en- duwell with, spirit and a feeling for reality. A cleverly made frog sug- r.test.q the lrishman's definition of this little animal: "A broad faced, wide mouthed bong; he sits behind and Mantis before, and goes by jerks." We wish to express our heart-felt gratitude to all our kind friends, neighhnrk and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us in uur recent bereavement. . Mrs. Alma Jertnintts and Billy. CA RI) OF' THANKS Thursday, Jan. 8, 1931

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