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2 HIGHWOOD GIRLS _ /‘ DEAD AFTER CRASH THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1984 stretch of road, near where the girls met their deaths. _ _ _ Mr. Kruse and Frank Belmonti were the most aerrnlsly injured of the four boys. The former has been in a critical eondit:on at the Highâ€" land Park Hospital, with severe burns and internal injuries, while Mr. Belmonti is récovering at the same pital from burns and seâ€" vere byuises. °/ ° S Se s 9R Bo'fi Miss Swan and Miss Calbri recently had been elected members of the National Honor Society, beâ€" cause of their scholastic standing, participation in school activities, character, genenl’ coâ€"operation and reliability. «Miss |Swan . was most interested in art and drama.> She was a member or the. chorus, and always ~maintained a very ‘good scholastic average, © ; Miss Calbri n:iprominent in the Girls‘ Club activities, had outstandâ€" ing scholastic average, being twentyâ€" fourth in rank in the mr class. Her activities alspâ€"incl sports, the councilor foree, Garrick Club, and assistant director of the senior play. o SART Miss Swan was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. ¢mr Swan, of 46 South Central Avenue,, Highwood. She was born in Highwood on Feb. 20, 1916. Besides her mother and father, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ethel Swan Nelson, of Highâ€" wood; and two brothers, Conrad and Wesley Swan, and other relatives of Chicago and vicinity and Degoit. Funeral lemc? for Miss Swan were held at 2{30 Monday afterâ€" noon at the Highwood Methodist Church. The Rev. O. G. Sandberg, of Chicago, assisted by the Rev. N. S. Nye, of Grace M. E. Church of Highland ‘Park, officiated. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. : Miss Calbri was 19 years old, and was born in Italy. Her father is Delmo Calbri, of 336 North Avenue, Highwood. f RUFUS C. DAWES TO _ TALK HERE MARCH 14 particularly <Chicago and vldfi ® ‘s owes. m debt of: gratitude to C Dawes for the stimulation to trade and‘ industry which resulted from the Century of Progress, which with the added features and improveâ€" ments will undoubtedly equal or exâ€" ceed the attendance record when it reopens this summer. & Funeral services for Miss Calbri were held at 9:30 Wednesday mornâ€" ing at St.. James Church, Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemeâ€" tery, Desplaines. * There will also be a showing of moving pictures in color of the World‘s Fair. (These are the work of H. Earl Hoover of Glencoe whose work in colorâ€"cinematography has been recognized as outstanding. The entire country, and (Continued from Page 1) Alcyon (Continued from Page 1) FREE THEATRE PARKING SPACB Attendant in charge Highland Park, IIL .. Tel 2400 ADMSSION 25¢ Thursday â€"~ Last Time Tonite CHARLES LAUGHTON in "The Private Life of Henry The VIIH" An artistic production â€" a Fridayâ€"Saturday _ March 9â€"10 FOUR MARX BROS. ( in "DUCK SOUP" Girls, songs and sappy sayings Miriam Hopkins â€" Gary Cooper Noel Coward‘s Stage Success " coMING ATTRACTIONS Stan Laurel â€" Oliver Hardy in "SONS OF THE DESERT" Living" A delightfully smart, crisp plece of .uflhco-mwl "ALICE IN "By Candlelight" "CGOING HOLLYWOOD" .«Mon.â€"Tues. Mar. 11â€"12â€"13 Frederick March "ROMAN SCANDALS" Joe E. Brown in "gON OF A SAILOR" ~Thurs. â€"â€". March 14â€"15 "Design for ELISSA LANDI PAUL LUCAS wWONDERLAND" two of STATE CONFERENCE OF D.A.R. NEXT WEEK Call to Assembly, etc. {r O H ‘ Selections by Drum and Bugle Corps of the _ Evanston Post of the American Legion. Address by Charles Milton| Newcomb. Assembly Singing, Retiring of the Colors, _ _ Thursday, March 15, 8:30 a.m. _ Processional, de.â€"-h:dl of Minutes, Reâ€" Talk on | "Human tion â€" Through hsntm’ l'l“" Goor::, J x‘s‘n:‘ "Society rs. 7 on * of Cb‘fldrvn of the lean Revolution. ~~ 11 :30 a.m. to 12 :00 "In Memoriam" conducted by State Chaplain. i&fi‘fi”fl-fig:t"" rt_Trio Pianoâ€"Pauline Manc Reports Musicâ€"piano, Virginia Collins. ‘Talk on Publicity by Ch Tribune Feaâ€" ture Writer. 4130 ‘p m ue t I Tea by the Four Bfi Chapters at Woman‘s Club in of the State ~ ap . Die in Auto ‘A?:cident‘ t 4 ] &‘ | 9 Micd pol eBE i1 | | } | x | > 5 | l | \, | o Ee 15. l | | & + T9 o4 { . y s o PR 4 | & C We | ‘ i e s C k P .. ! k l s e e y 1. / We fiay&%fi% s $ | | yÂ¥ _ j | . C E: > P > | fig}: l d § t | i Leaier ts k. N‘ _A . W | ;‘-,"“ Â¥ l s 0 ;{";“’ | f i t -‘;j/' 3 g’\;& ie C e ‘;4“ 6 , i ‘-5,'t"; 3 ¢ 3 wwe o e . fi%\{ | 6 _E F °.+ > m‘ . m . e Bernice §wan | Lena Calbri) i t Two Deerfieldâ€"Shields girls, Berni¢e Swan.dnd Lena Calbri, whd died as a result of an automobile accident last Saturday night in which the driver ofi the car, Robert Kruse, was severely burned. i‘*{ ( ts T :00 At Ortington : Hotsi, Siste Dituner Unfinished _ Musicâ€"Violin, Dorothesg ‘Powers. ‘Piano, Miriam Ulrich. * Address, . Music, No-l+-thnl for M hfl. March l& 9:00 a.m. ( Open :8 10 a.m.) Assembly Call, yroea.lon\n; ete. | Announcement ‘of vote and presentation of officers elect. | | s ud Pels o en e ie i Wl / ©. 5s !~ . _ A real musical treat will be on the air for houseyvivis next Wednesâ€" day morning, March 14, when reâ€" cordings of John McCormack are to be broadcast on the weekly program sponsored by local Superâ€"Service Stores. The prqgr:‘ln will be heard over station WCFL at 9:45. | Pianoâ€"Pauline Manc 4 Luncheon at Woman‘s Club. Thursday, 1:3P p.m. Latest information on real food values offered ';'hi, \week in Superâ€" Service Stores wflt also be given during.the fifteen minute program. (Continued from Page 1) HECKETSWEIL reeI STU’D}gI Wednesday â€"â€" 8 00 p.m. 22 N. Sec Your éhildren are grong‘ up â€" ch 13 ing every day â€"but photographs ;}- keep tihem as they were for all Have a new portrait of them todayâ€"& other in a year or less. You‘ll prize recorJ of their childhood. w ind St. elds girls, Berni¢ce Swan. and automobile accident last Satur Robert Kruse, was neveray'i | For appointment phone STUDIOQ Photogra pfiers' P Mrs, Grant to S s 18 _ at a Guild !)chegn (At (the miphnd Park ian Church on Tuesday,. at the guild) luncheon MÂ¥ 8i Grant, a former presic Evangton Woman‘s Club, cuss the topic "Peaceâ€"â€"A Possibility 14 t Purpell & Whfl", *:!Kilm ((â€"|â€" Highland Park, BL . | . | FOR SALB | \| â€" || 1928 [F! Q‘d:n’lobuo €& PI ( . ! o Throneront , 10 SKOKIE VALLEY _ LAUNDRY . | ‘lonoi Highland Park 33 Ea‘.?é’.?c‘é‘:fi’f?;:‘;;; biblfg additional y d B4 [\ fetd 8 t=® l onal m P diti Guests b U 10 PREL 8 will the at 6 ner wit food m' E welcome The Plunketts eir famous l1 serve one/ e Zion Luthe GARNETT Zion L A 'l‘uesfl;l en 80 p.m. y 1 with a great Women who a‘q}precib.tg' the better things in cotton sports wear will at once agree that these Tom B ; Frocks a‘ife cen+in tobe aiflbng the fashion lead'e:% for the c?m‘ingi%ol‘lt-of-d:opr' season. :é Shixj~o-Sh§!.ki£ai‘Eâ€"-a new%member of the popular see sucker fainily i% featuréd ingth%eé fxfocks at 5.98. || t | || } td | .n 1} [| | | 1B Thene'ia‘Smartness and';; h R ‘ «q O in These New "Tom Boy! SPORT FRO served pif : to atten °/ id M }f 19 1 * 1 M L2 tds .. s ie The smartl tailoved shirtwaist frock is a star this n â€"& so we show this twoâ€"piece model of mercerized broadâ€" clotH shirtitig, iqfwotpn'ci,stripq!.-v L.X3PfE It is a f Vthwzisquttérhmforalloocuiom,fi is ked at a price that makes it doubly attractive. $8.98; â€" e/ of ; their, theran Chu y evening, y serve great varie 1 piping . ho ttend this. Attractively Priced at $398 and $598 â€" March 18, a good dinâ€" y | undfi the .\ You are linner and Cool a e We dool at Right Shirâ€"0â€"Shakkar, the fabric of the season, has been ‘smartly used in this severély tailored Tom Boy Shirtwaist Frock, The buttons and buckle are dark, in a shade contrasting with the gay stripes, Pr‘ced ‘at :;g‘gs;: is ; ",’ * i §f P ESIPI? IPF FP_ lq“c.:g; C ‘gt Left|â€" : f [ 4 Wide revers and large contracting buttons give quite an air to this Tom Boy It is recommended for a chair on the side lines, for an ‘activel game of tennis, or for Wherever you go and whatever you do on a w&rm sumâ€" mer‘s day. The price, $3.98. 1€ . Pasi to he: cookir Harkness and Lloyd: .\ Tm Announce Removal (Harkness & Lioyd, realtors, \ are arn ing the E\Zoval of their \ofâ€" :ja rom 19 Ni Sheridan A ) th¢ vacant store at the corner Laurél and St. Johns avenues, We &uggést this Toni Boy f liecause it cant})e buttoned ‘up, right over your bathing suit. It is made of Lorrainc Yhirâ€"oâ€"Shakkar, so it won‘t show the dampness if you put it on again after you swim. ‘The buttonsâ€"in ‘a fascinating waffle finish are in a dark tone, to ¢ontrast with the plaids mi the drogeen. $5‘9b' & e j 2 o Much a Matter of Plaids at Left } | | i t & re is another Tom hoy, fulli' of gay colors in Lorraine Shirâ€"| hakkar, gepending upon the rir{gfs og@e shoulders for only triming\touch. It is the sort of frock that‘ the younger genéraâ€" tion will liyé in all day long. It is | cool, JCbhlfortable, and tutj like a dish rag. The price i A Star in Stripes $5 s a Cucumbg}r‘ els in Pique | e a dish rag,. The price 11 98. . ..~ ; | | Where You _ for the something about the otEl.mh Démgiuu.ls . ~~~~ "at St. James Hall ;gD;ress Beach | \Onâ€" Thursday ing, March the annual parish |dinner of the St, 1d in the church auditorium. James: Church be :held in the St. James Church] Highwood. 1 | t# will be from 5 to ! pmj. _ There will be‘u\!rhh‘s' ‘ This : to be a very ‘ nt evening. a at Right fiectmse it PAGE THREE k M