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Joint P.â€"T. A. Meeting at Elm Place School On Monday, March 19, at 8:15 p. m,. the Parentâ€"Teacher Association of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields district will hold their annual joint meeting in the Jéesse Lowe Smith auditorium of Elm Place 1 in Highland Park. Prof. Harry D. Gideonse of the University of cago will speak on the recovery program, PAGE SIX The subject E of interest to all and Prof. , who is a highly rated economist in the international fleld,‘il able to present it clearly. Final Concert of Season to Be Mar. 1 The last concert of the season givâ€" en under the auspicés of the North Shore Chamber of Music Association will be given in the Kenilworth asâ€" sembly hall on Sunday, â€"March 11, at 4 p.m. The program will be given by Mr. Jacques Gordon and Mr. Lee Pattison.. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Those who still hold s«ny coupons on. season tickets may use them for this concert. Mothers Club Meets Next Tuesday Night The regular meeting of the Mothâ€" ers Club of the YWCA will be held Tuesday, March 13, ‘at 8 o‘clock at the YWCA. There will be a food demonstration conducted by North Shore Gas Company and ‘a fashion show by local merchants. â€" As a speâ€" cial feature a door prize will be given away, This will be open to the public. Harry A. Hall Henry G. Winter Telephone LONgbeach Edgewayer Beach. Hotel The Manufacturers of a \ Famous Motor : Car, Say . ALL OF OUR WORK I8 GUARANTEED Republican Candidate for â€"PHONE 635 144 North First Street County Judge Primary April 10, 1934 Your Vote and Support Respectfully Solicited 5300 Blockâ€"Sheridan Road "Ask the Guest Who Lites "Ask the Man Who On Lake Michigan OUR 33 Work Legion Official Is a Speaker at Meeti The 121 members att the dinner given last Th ) by Dumaresq : Spencer f | the American Legion, the = nity of hearing a stirri Ik by Paul W. Armstrong, the t yiceâ€" commander of the de *n‘ of Illinois. w id . .o ds BEA Mr. Armstrong gave co " ive facts and figures to démonstraté the inadequacy of our national defense Although our navy isjth d in numâ€" ber of ships and men, it is far from being third in fighting strength idue to antiquated; equipment. ‘And) our army Br just "something Go \stieeze at"; 55,000 men comprise our enâ€" tire combat. forces, puttifnig us in 17th place in the armaments of the world. This means that there is but one soldier to guard the we Ne of 2,300 inhabitants who can no longer count on the isblation of this ¢oun try as a safety factor, not with the globe being circled inileu finfie than two weeks, and the United | States being spanned from 6cean: ean in half a day! With the world conâ€" tinually decreasing in size, it that any war is lfl:fl{{' beâ€" come a conflict in which all nations will be involved, rdless of any pacific | inclinations. U â€" ness in such an event would be fatal. The speaker. e his talk by stating the Lagion‘s platform gdoptâ€" ed at the national co enma Chiâ€" cago, which : dema a â€" st ing army of 165,000 combat t 8, A national guard of 210,000,; fnd a navy equal to any. .| 9}[ * : ‘The Highland â€" Park post anâ€" nounces that A. A. l;uh ldis, who‘ is more familiarly known as| "The Dirt Farmer" from E iks, will present to the public his ular subject, "Back to the Cons# ion,"" at the Lincoln School Surday eveâ€" ning, March 18, at‘ 8 o‘clock. This is the second in a series of on "Americanism" sponsored by the Post, the firgt having been on ! w munism" by. Harry A. Jung. These lectures are given in eoI;hbJ_ution with the American Vigilante Intelâ€" ligencte Federation. . d “L 4 It is said that Mr. Misegallis preâ€" sents his subject in such & manner thag children sit throughout the eveâ€" ning without any sign of restlessâ€" ness. | 1 | Tickets may be secured .?y ‘calling H P. 1046 or H. P. 405; || .| | Meter Readings Are year indicate that of errors being caused by inco 4j meter readings has needlessly perâ€" turbed a few local residents. For the benefits of ‘others who gre not aware of the safeguards thhj'thve been instituted, a complete explaâ€" nation is given, we are told. 4 In the first place, the men wh do this work are c%oun Jap their accuracy and no bill is sent out without first being cpw‘r@ with the previous month‘s bill. If there is any noticeable discrepancy, |eithe high or low, another man is sent check the reading of tte';! me Curiously enough, the vas M;Anjori even of these can be verified as cor: rect. WThey are simply cases wh families‘ needs for gas differed from the previous month. | 1 ¢ c Here is how the automatic co rection works. | Supposé,, {for i stance, that the meter reader ace dentally makes the mistake of writ ing down 50,600 when the , me actually indicates §0,500. | A 4 ently, this would | cauge & lo amounting to 100 cubic r«t. Fo tunately, this loss can be onily porary because, at the time meter is read, the nmre' 0,600 be subtracted from w readi Thus, if the customer has actuall used 5,000 cubic ‘feTof ; durin the month, to give a reading of 55) 500, he will only be cfilrged 1 4,900 cubic feet and this comple{ the correction of the error. | â€" Even where an error is too sn to be discovered by tw is automatically corre ?hfi!e time the meter is read. 8 i to the fact that a gas méter dex cannot be dnnzed} or re while it is in service, . || Records of questions asked by gas Read the Want Ads| JOHNSQN AND DAHL 322 N. First St.â€" Phone SPRING sxkvxc%oshhén f WELDING AND SOLDERING . "Checked and Double . .. Checked" By Gas Co. Body and F. Cold Frame and A Straightening | | Ornamental ‘ork ly and F ng ING SERYVICE STATIO *~(North Shore t will have a thance to display jits ability at the Euterpe Mandolinistic Club concert to be presented at the Oak Terrace [ P‘rt! We sb P ,‘m'fl';{ ‘.i arlo M" e m dudg Di pran, is | Shl t "Due "E:T‘T'w. Ieomus 1: fot ‘on th ' $ y heig Mome m rs. :;'}1&,;:;; P. uechi." : b Bchool, m'wo March t 8: .chara ‘folk) c;{ ‘cussing ‘in song dark an ‘a very and Mi za," wh in the f the "sp climax product ence a 1 Lucile A and nizzi" Michael semble do their , (4B theig part by . openin M y °"°E“.T'°-lle.d uph Cio M du * id !u"m liant <mup from fantasti¢ to brilâ€" selections ut lingering . on operatic ral F;; mbhmu takâ€" s i BeP t le are Virâ€" g’;‘ri:o,‘ g;bmrv Holm, Jim S mpniifimants rarises, Dame 5. Bonett xfi manda Carlson, Dante P, [ ,‘,l,"' mmfi M. C. a 4 U rank ‘Tondi, A, Lundâ€" sicaigties of pate C. Bnakt" "Un! o. Ni Notte" (A Man "Un!VUOmo. Nefla Notte" (A Man in the Night), & modern drama in two scénes by Marco Reinach, in Itnliun,i ‘\presented through the courtsgy of the Cuore (Arte Draâ€" matic Cab diregted by Signor Tomâ€" aso Nageimbeni, who is well known in dramatic dm'lea in this area. The cast : of & . Ancludes Mrs. Anna Rébattini,.Joseph Rabattini, Enrico | Rloriani, Domeni¢k : Cucchi, Florian§® Biaggi,{Mrs. Giannina Donâ€" nini, and Luigi H)iuptm ast North, A qu B L ; [ 2y s 1 f) : vorErs OF LAKE COUNTY; ' B g‘i lat the office of Judge of your Probate Court is an .'jl!éj;; e is apparent. ; E | | f IBHave fi{ved in Lake County for {\#er fifteen years. Dunik that time I have served as Républican Precinet ComMitteeman; District Co ioner, Boy Scouts of Améri¢a; Viceâ€"President of Watikegs (Lions Club; Diâ€" rector of the Waukeganâ€"North" Chigago Chamber of ommerce hnd. President of the Wa ‘egan YÂ¥M.C.A. Cou fair and the igom }by .lr Brunk! Ir E:i Vibech etâ€" filled n old éou m" .‘:t‘ ip. it & â€"Cu g' l‘ i Marjnell 1 Lamana cugnifgi." ic of8h1 &A an E;:m fe is Kake in t wA of t cligks rpe | Mandolinistic enâ€" uetto d‘Amore" starâ€" ah| Iris Cucchi, soâ€" ea (Ricchietti, tenor,. 4 VR hief '” is a huâ€" filled with romance old} gouple reminiscing zx past days of youth . This is portrayed by Cudbhi and Domenick ve‘ had twentyâ€"five ye‘g:’ perience as Judge wyet, engaging chiefly thi prac?ce of Real y a grProbate law. ;From 1914 to 1918 I was ; and)| obate Judge of C unty, Illinois. trai and experience qualify me to adjudicate and : jlally the iny rtapt questions ~conâ€" arising in the Probate Court. B r vofte and support is pr esday, A § . Tu ‘ag’y Republican Cand ‘of "La Scugnizâ€" is lcase takes place an easily be termed e comic opera, the nsational romantic promises the audiâ€" E::mdly, ioicninc, lo‘elock. â€" . gomic . opera : "La ituring Alyse Lamâ€" 1 :&:s, Rocco . Stella, ” A mnder “Qw- a i." This sceene is Scugnizzi" (street ;v politan park disâ€" Of earning a living akes place in the of flashlights make d beautiful scene. i(lrio Costa ‘and egins" with the H for Club‘s Highwood BATE J T H E: rnndfis for ‘The Little Symphony" / which is the t tion to this program will be conducted by Dario C. Bonâ€" etti. | They | their part of the p a march, which the compéser o Cosa dedic to His Majesty, mm‘Emn:u’:im, King pf Italy. | It is entitled "Aquila Hil" . ,V 1 muu, m.l‘ King pf Italy. | It is entitled "Aquila uda."" "The Little Symphony" is malde up of Aima Galassini, Ellsâ€" worth ‘Sheridan, _I)-nu; Bonetti, Rosemary Holm, John Jacoby, Howâ€" ard M. Marth, William Marmon, Virgipia Parenti, Armand Scarpe, Michiel Ugrin, and Phyllis Dur{ ~â€" Tickets may be obtained from any of men of the club ;jand from Aldo Piacenza in Highwood. In hland | Park (tickets may be kecured from Picchietti Bros., or by calling Lucile A. Marinelle at Highâ€" land k 89077.. / S ; Tfi'p Highland Park students have been initiated into Sextant, honorâ€" ary haval fraternity, at Northwestâ€" ern University. The two students, who | are ; uates of Deerfieldâ€" ‘Shields High School, are James ‘Cuffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H./ i!ey,i 19 Onwentsia Avenue, and Oscar W. Goepner, son of Mrs. Highland JPark, Boys|:.| _ | ~â€"â€")\_â€" Honored At College Mr, Cuffey, a senior in the Colâ€" lege pf Lib glAm is a member of Phi: Eta Sigma fraternity. In October he | awarded the Marcy Scholarship for work done during 1932â€"88. 4 Cuflzy‘ was also the recipient of a scholarship prize in his hmah year. â€" | M her, also a senior in the College of Liberal :g'ts. is a member of than club and holds the position of |Fourth Petty Officer of the Naval rve. Jt Emriék B. cfi\mbm, 130 Roger Wilâ€" liamg Avenue, 1 [%, h of the Gerth position . of | the Naval B Milledge ] is respectfully solicited. .‘ JOHN ANflPYLPB hss 11 ull on rd & Warner, Inc., announce that | Mille D. Bullard, formerly in business in Highland Park as an indi du:f‘ roker for the past six yearg, is fow cofnected with its Glengoe offive at 846 Park Avenue, Glem. f '7 ',;.!v l4 4 a ; Lriene08. . . jf }0 0| ; .j Mr. Bullgrd will specialize in the sale and rental of fine homes in the Glen:oe, nd Park and Lake Forest district. : | [ lard of Thanks g H&:nd frs. Delmo Calbriâ€" and am to ress their sincere and he 'qu the kindâ€" nes&‘Fand gathj shown the:;:: in I 0 ir beloved daughter. n July 18} 19"4:’ at, rest March Bc John § :o Logan l;pdge with : ;’f:aint, Txbber and motor A1. d Priced right. _ > 1 ?umél & Wilson, Inc. | _ Highland Park, M. § Lt P : |Nominate _ / FroR SALE 19:: Plymouth Sport Coupe D. Bullard Is 3aird and Warner idate yles 1 10, 1934 JDGE NEWNESS and BEAUTY | | â€" |[Alighlaed Park _ JIYUU . ;| Cleaning |â€" Rephiring â€" Moth Proofing > Cutting SLICED BAcon 1». 24¢ HS&E’E‘?&"M i». 20¢ SWIFT‘S PREMIUM CHOICE liATlV. fiâ€"â€"jiii‘:i POT ROAST 1i». 14¢ rresH MEaATY | | ' spareris â€" i». 11¢ vear cuors _ i». 24¢ CALVES LIvER 1is. 39¢ OPTICAL REPAIRING at Special Milk Fed Veal . ip. 1 5C BOILING BEErF â€" 116. 8C i;c::u#' Sausage â€" Ib. 12‘}@1 LIVER SAUsAGE 1». 25C¢ $ N. 0 F10 \ cnépxcs cpvmfium GRADED tunns 519 Central Ave. .. / Phone H. P. 31 Lincoln Market || CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 392 Céntral Avenue i / 1 ToL. H. EYE GLASS FRAMES, up from .......__.....$1.090 EYE GLASS TEMPLES, up from â€".â€"./.â€".~.~ |.50 EYE GLAS§ LENS DUPLICATED, up from 1.50 I. H. NEMEROFF Let Us Restore the | tA c .. . Lowest Prices Best Meats | THURSDAY, MARCH 8, Prices Tel. H. P. 630 $1.50 Lial E {b4