Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 Apr 1934, p. 8

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Tuesday, April 24, 8 p.m. Parish ¢ 1. â€" Deerfleld | Snnd:fimum 8 and 9:30 a.m. Catechi 8:80 a.m. Confessions 7:30 p.m. Saturday. * Mr. T&;npoon's remarks tentered mainly und a resume of muniâ€" cipal electric plants which are operâ€" ating throughout the country, Durâ€" ing the discussion following the meeting, a number of questions were directed at â€"Mr. Thompson, which inâ€" dicated t some of the audience were more interested in his connecâ€" tion with certain | organizations rather than in"the quesion at hand. wednesdayâ€"Thursday Apr. 25â€"26 JOHN BARRYMORE "Long Lost Father" Mr. Waolhiser stated that, in his opinion, the success of the Winnetka municipal electric plant was due principally to two factors. First:â€" Complete freedom from political inâ€" terfe ‘@ in the operation of the plant. tcond:â€"The high kilowattâ€" hour co ption per customer, due to the fagt that Winnetka is a very prosperous residential community. He stressed the fact that municipal plants weuld by no means be sucâ€" cessful in all communities, giving a number reasons for his opinion. literat ure Do it tod Friday Evening & Sat. Matinee , t' April 20â€"21 ' *Smoky*" ‘ vICTOR JORY ENE BENTLEY ‘ g also Laurgl and Hardy Comedy "DMRTY WORK" Saturday Night Onlyâ€"April 21 14 m sn al aa Boaws 49 YOU learn Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand and ting at home in half the time, and at oneâ€"fifth the cost of attending a business college. You can complete the co in bookkeeping or banking, and receive your diâ€" ploma in two months. You can learn to write‘ over 100 words a thinute in shorthand in less than two months, and you.can become an expert, rapid typist in six weeks. A downâ€"payment and easy monthly terms will get you star W Complete satisfaction and a good Public Utilities Are I Disfimed at Sunday Meeting in Ravinia A group of about 65 attended the joint of the Ravinia Forum and the Wighland Park League, of Women Voters held in: the auditorâ€" ium of tbfinia School Sunday evening. : meeting was addressed by: H. L., Woolhiser, city manager of Winnl%., Harry R. Booth, Asâ€" sistant Attorney of the Illinois Comâ€" merce â€" Cg ion, and Carl D. Thompsor|} Secretary of the Public Ownenhi! League. The discussion centered ground the ownership and regulation of public utilities, EARN Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. â€" , PAGE Deerpath Fridayâ€"Saturday, April 27â€"28 IMO" Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesday MAE C Phone 2502 _ Lake Forest CO uPCP u. & m-’ April 29â€"30, May 1 “QUEgN CHRISTINA»" in.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. _ Apr. 22â€"23â€"2 JANET GAYNOR LIONEL BARRYMORE with _ _ T _ YOUNG RICHARD CROMWELL HENR A CROSSMAN Holy Cross Catholic Church ; Rev, J. E. Savage, Pastor | LIO] eetin * slicorge group of abo m of t the Wighland en Voters he of the‘ Ravin FAY BAINTER _ > LARKE â€" TOM BROWN NA MBRKEL _ â€" : AMERICAN , RRESPONDENCE SCHOOL COMING [ CHANDLER ALD COOK . ::te«l, or your tuition will be refunded in full. ints in coin or stamps for compleéete descriptive 3( the courses in which you are interested. 1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo. | Covers the ENTIRE United States of Heaven"‘ in There will be no evePin'g service next Sunday owing to the absence of the minister at the annual conferâ€" ence session at Aurora, Illinois. Tuesday E.L.C.E. business meetâ€" ing and social. | Divine worship. (11 &.m. Special music by the choir. Rev. John Bengtâ€" son preaching. â€" { Wednesday "The. Midweek Servâ€" ice" 8 p.m. . t t Deerfield | | s Suday, April 22, 1934 Church School 9:45 a.m. Mr. Arâ€" thur F. Mertner, Supt. | Classes for everyone. . Religious instruction should be a part of ':vgy life. Atâ€" tend church school larly. The production has been received by the critics as "A gorgeous pagâ€" eant of imposing magnitude, skillâ€" fully produced." | artistry; and his supporting comâ€" pany includes such players of disâ€" tinction as Henry Mollison, (who has been brought from London to appear as "The Earl of Derby" the character he created), Hugh Buckâ€" ler, Charles Bryant, Montague Love, Richard Stevenson, A. G. Andrews, Alexander Frank, J?n[ Emery, Anâ€" drew Cruickshank, Lionel Hogarth, Lionel Ince, Beatrice de Neergaard, Oliveé Reevesâ€"Smith, Elizabeth Cerf and a host of others. to disclose a histriox:i“endomm of exceptional understanding and Burns Mantle, the eminent dramâ€" atic critic, writing from New York City, said: "If you ‘would again have a taste for that robustious style of acting that your ‘fathers and grandfathers knew when the drama was a man‘s dish, you will find it at the Empire Theatre. Dennis King‘s spirited, yet carefully conâ€" trolled and always in'{l:iflntly read characterization of hard,â€" . has qml!m force, understanding and conviction." George Jean Nathan in his comment of. plays, sums up his review with "Richard of Bordeaux" This fascinating and historically authentic story of the ‘eventful and startling life of Richard II of Engâ€" land is from the pen of Gordon Dayâ€" iot, who is said to have devoted seven years of study to collecting the real facts relating to this monâ€" arch, who was the last of the Planâ€" tagenet line of Kings. ';Al "Richard" the youthful sovereign, Dennis King hass a character that1permiu him â€"â€"‘"In all respects it is easily the finest play of the cm+renb season." The play of "Richard of Borâ€" deaux" has just fini a run of 472 presentations at the New Theâ€" atre, London, where i}. was hailed by the critics as "A leader in the reâ€"birth of the British stage." . â€" The recollection of his magnifiâ€" cent performance of "Mercutio" in "Romeo and Juliet" Tnd "Peter Ibâ€" betson" in the phy[ of the same name, should satisfy the most capâ€" tious critic that this splendid actor possesses histrionic artistry equal to, or even greater than that of his lyric endowment: an admission that speaks volumes in coqmendnflqn of his present masterful performance. Friday evening choir rehearsal 8 f'.l'he enormously â€" ic lmch of the popular De King in hâ€" ard of Bordeaux" is dominating theatrical topic in hionable and artistic circles, thus making his ‘Teâ€" turn to the dramatic stage an oc casion for rejoicing among those who revel in the better things of the theatre and those who glory in the renaissance of the colorful drama of historical romance.: His brilliant performance of Richard II has acclaimed him one of the most gifted players upon| the American stage, and one from whom much may be expected in future, Monday evening, the 16th, at the Erlanger Theatre, Dennis‘ King inâ€" augurated a brief stay of two weeks only in "Richard of Bordeaux" as the fourth American Theatre Soâ€" ciety subscription offering. Richard of Bordeaux Opens for Brief Bethlchem Evangelical Church Rev. Earl J. Bruso, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace MORE MONEY Period in Chicago e April meeting of the Deerfield P. T. A. was he j;f Friday afternoon at the grammar jlin‘ auditorium. Th _s_chool orc_hf n nn@er the diâ€" rection of Miss ;4’;, dir?l’i;:u‘ Engels, played two numbéts. e orchestra hag madé remar s"fi e progress since its first appeara ‘- + P0 ‘TL "Are .$ al?" w nâ€"Sermc lentist, The Go re hea thee rd" (Je Among thi fdllowing ddughter glad : héart, O d rd hat nts, he king o the mix ) evil an The Le el the t Chri C nce & ptures, "‘The best th ~ pra byt the des death‘ _|\Subject for fibxt Sunday‘s lesson sermon "Doctrine of Atonement." l A free public reading room is f tained by this church at 43 N. Shéridan Road, which is open daily from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in} the evening. | On Sunday the readâ€" ing room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. the Bibl® and all authorized C ;Tatian Scien@&;litenture may ‘be d, borrowed, or purchased. 11 are cordiglly invited to attend the services and make use of the repfing room. ||| OF / rd hath, taken away thy judgâ€" nts, he hattl:k ”t*:t‘i't.y ( o cnemy : king of Israg), eve 19 k. is the midet of th8§: thou shait not uB any my : thou shalt not n mf ‘(hphanuh 8:14, he . s @1 c &:-;ol;l:;rmon also inâ€" the Christian: se e 1e fextbook "Science and Heal ‘v?lct; fey io thre ptures," by Mary B fer Rady? "The best sermon @ve rekchen 14 in‘ pra a L er preached is byf the destructifiof ain, sickness, i 22. o0 Tp Sof ht ain. nicknese, j fiie Sunday morningâ€" service is held at 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesâ€" d’j‘evenjm meeting, which includes hool is open to pupils between the es of four and twenty, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. f North Western Railway will enjoy aterially increased travel business is summer." :q stimonies â€" ‘of Christian, Science ing, is abg:fs o‘clock. â€" Sunday limit, (3) two and oneâ€"half cents a n:'i?i for youndâ€"trip firstâ€"class: tickâ€" ets with a six months returnâ€"limit, and (4) three cents a mile for oneâ€" way firstâ€"¢lass tickets, P | "The extension of these rates furâ€" t our belief that the Chicago & First Church of Christ, Scientist al thee of thy wounds, saith the rd" (Jeremiah B0 :17); â€" _ | _ F, C. Petty?p,eaks at P.T. A. 1 orth Western‘s Low Rates Are Continued TIAN SCIENCE ChHURCHEs superintendent THE PRESS T:80 p.m. Baxig | | <~ { o _ Circle énts = _ Circle Twoâ€" ‘Wgt}_ndny‘ ?t Mrs. W. [F. Weir‘s home., §‘ _: . Circle Threeâ€"Thursday at Mrs. IF. H: Meyer‘® home. . || ‘ Circle Fourâ€"Thyursday at Mrs. Walâ€" ‘ter Page‘s ox‘.,_ e *n §b [ :o @4 rhge.!';glblik | womhlé.‘ Sermuon 10:45 ;ymDr5§1We£r ‘) The performiance of . the‘ chorus, selected and trained by Dr. Dann by mail * @r A period of . several months, mirkéd ‘the close of the Music Supévisors National Conferâ€" ce. iA + , 6. ‘T‘Adah-bo lise Voss, 221 Park Lane, supervisor Of music, .a member of this choftiis. _ i/ | Sunday:: & [} [ â€" .. | 9:30 a.m. gmwh *School, : f 10:00 a.m., Qx‘x.]’i’ Bfli leâ€" class. Subâ€" ject, Ideals of ; ‘ and Marâ€" . Highland Park was §repmented in the National Supervisors Chorus of 500 voi:ga which sang in Chicago Friday evening, April 13, under the direction of Dr, Hollis Dann, head of the muslc education ‘department of the School of Education of New York Univgmity.‘ 4 Sings in Chorus in _ _ Chicago Last Friday 31. High a song in wWhich mbody € took part. Mr. Muzik, Mr, Roth | Mr. Engquist then gavé short talks to the boys.. At 8:45 there was a duet, Vinéent Meyer playing the guitar, and Ralph Southerton, singing and playing the h @u’»’fls the meeting clo e ® ‘s beneâ€" diction.â€"Trogj :'cige Robert Hansen, Troop & song in Muzik, Mr, gavé. short â€" . The weekly meeting of Troop 37. was held ut the Ook‘hnflnsm. ‘There was a father and son bafiquet. . meeting opened promptly at 7:30 .and the fathers and the scouts seated ves. ‘ The supper lasted for about on#‘ . There were three reels of a moving pi and the parts were talked (by ts in . the ?‘. putting on the :movie, . ~was a play put on by the ) Arrow Pa There â€" was & song in wWhich everybody took part. Mr. is living hout a day with his fellow scouts, lea i# be a" useful citizen to amctual ex ce, where | citizenship is absolutely \A . AG which are suited to boys fill each day‘s program and each #cout te hi own program to suit hh‘u | or wants. A competent s uporimmfi scout â€"leaders will be in gamp all summer to help each seout to not only have a good time but accomplish ‘things he would set out to accomplish at t 44 TROOP i1 Ho 8 FATHERâ€"SON BANQUET |; In ; 1984 + imp ~MaKaJaWan a scout be in chmp for the entire summer, six wccm.h for $8 Each petiod of twelve days will cost th Séout lllwmddlflond fee will be ig ed for extra periods, Three periods, six weeks for $36. To get the most oUuf of camp a should go fortheent,l‘woeh‘ is no betâ€" ter place in ich to \s a profitable six weeks thin in scout ) where a scout is living 24 houts a day with his fellow CAMP MAâ€"K cé;wn«.olrm SIX WEEKS FOR $%6 . _ â€" _ Boy Scout News The club house is & commodious affair, conta lounge, rest rooms, lockers, showers and a spacious dinâ€" ing room‘as well as complete ladies Mr. Nash returned to Chicago only two weeks ago after an exâ€" tended abgencé and things have been moving f@st &t Vernon in order to have the course and‘the house in complete Feadiness for the Saturday opening. Mr; Nash was reâ€"elected this year to the pres?ency of the Chicago'éil y Fee Gold Association, which now hak its offices in the Lytâ€" ton building, in Chicago‘s loop. The course is so well spaced and as to require constant concentration on the part of anyone who plays it. But not extreme length to score well. & | r £5 0. for the "birdi¢" and end up with a "buzzard." / 1 Te | ing ground just west of Deerfield nm‘its Jar is 72. <It has two water holes, which e to keep the playâ€" er‘s interest keyed engagingly, The 220â€"yard ninth, with woods on both sides an& r in front of it, is one of the prettiest oneâ€"shotters in the district. : It is considered an easy three or aâ€"hard seven and it is Charlie Nash‘s "baby."‘. The "horseâ€" shoe" thirt "must be seen (and tried) to be ppreciated." It is a parâ€"5 hole, a i which many firstâ€" time players of the, course do not realize, Most ‘unwary players try It is ohe of the most intriguing, ag well as one of the most attracâ€" tive looking tourses in the vicinity. It stre ‘itself . out for 6,470 yards over plentifully wooded rollâ€" & new si®L : green, entirely, judiâ€" cious tings, of new grass and a few well considered nges in its contours2 ° | ) .0 5§ throughout its "hinterlands" will welcome . f.mvu . that â€" Charlie Nash‘s Ve intry Club will be opened fext Baturday, April 14, for its third seagon as a m r of the d‘fly -_v 6 hflfia. e : & <For eight of the ten previous years of its eXistence, Vernon was a priâ€" vate jcotirse, frequented by : seores of ‘the more exclusive residents of northern. pcmf Gom county and th southérn portion of Lake county who insisted‘ upon nteticnlou and expert care ‘of its fairways and greens and of the hoysing quarters, which its members ;o*md a delightâ€" ful place for dinner or diversion. "‘That re#u not been deminished since ash enll”’_ted it under the daily fee banner. Its patrons for this, its twelfth year will find Verm’;} Country Club ‘ o Open On Saturday Deerfleldfil’rubnerh ‘;iClmrch Dr. WI F. Weir, Minister â€" Golfers# along the north shore and asV° you more for your money. As an Mm;fidlww you may expect, think of . . . ® 4 ft. Evergreens for $RIÂ¥ the nursery) 4 lbs. of Special Grass Seed Mixture, $1.15 . . other shrubs, trees, and flowers at b..ny low the Leesley Nurseries before buying y garden : Our nurseries are located on route N@.â€"2}, just ! Libertyville and 7 miles West of Li Bluf; d: day (open Sundays); it‘s But ma houtr‘s drive fr Write for our FREE BOOKLET No 21; it tells to design your garden. 5oo d P LEESLEY (48) Nunrsenies «+. at Popular Prices. The Lof,ley Nurseries ] city lots for as low, as $25. Rock Gardens, Poois, Groups: to hide -nbterutin’ walls, fences, etc. 1 low in price. Ask for an estimate for landscaping we know that with our complete landscaping 1 give you more for vour moaneullas .. Li k ‘ SHRUBS, TREES and. }% LANDSCAPING SERVICE... «*\ Anyone having employment to ofâ€" fer, either steady or e, is invited to call Majestic 1888, statâ€" ing their requirements. j + A.comprehensivé emplo nent recâ€" ord of each man is now being taken with the hope that as em| ymcn! increases in industry d other channels, that the oppo: will be provided to recommend tien who are well qualified to fill the ppositions from the family men who are regisâ€" tered with the commission, _ ‘The superintendent has that all merchants : who .; not averse to accepting Town#hip Tax Anticipation ‘Warrants be six per cent interest, call at office and fill out a short statement. . Mr. Woodard stated that it is imâ€" portant that all veteraris have been, or will be receiving aid at the time the change takes place, register at his office before May. 1 in order to eliminate on and delay. +0 BW 000 Insofar as possible, the actual handling and distribution of relief orders to merchants will be on the basisâ€""Township Tax . money Afor Township Taxpayers." Thig policy will be religiously followed, accordâ€" ing to the superintendent, William H. Woodard, who believes thit these merchants are entitled to t conâ€" sideration. + i At that time all war veu:':u now receiving aid from the Illindis Emâ€" ergency Relief Cohunhlion;,iv_'m be dropped from its rolls. â€" | Commencing May 1, relief for inâ€" digent war veterans will be disâ€" pensed through the agenty estabâ€" lished) by law. The Lake County Veterans‘ Relief Commission, with offices located at 118 North Genâ€" esee Street, Waukegan. _ Needy Veterans Will Get Aid After May 1 uocm'n.u.A;.,mauumrm PHONE 568 â€" :| 35 W. VanBuren St. NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSES New York .....$15.00 Grand Rapids Detroit .L. _ $.50 Muskegon ..._. Buffalo ......... | 9.00 ?-fi;'“ eesupovirics Los Angéles .. 25.00 Nf ~~eievrertercccs Denver ........... 13.50 Toledo ........... Omaha .......... 6.00 Cléveland ... _ Why do ALMER COE SPECTACLES Give More Satisfaction? BUS TERMINALS COMPANY Lambeth Workshop Draperi¢s â€" Fabrics Uphpistering . From Relief Agency "Chicagoland‘s Garden Phone . . . Libertyptlle 172 SPECIAL RATES TO ALL CITIES Â¥ Dog iCs O CCoPeuPF EEnad Rock Gardens, Poois, and Shrubbery Leesley Nurseries landscape small ers at ly low prices. Visit ying Ygu garden requirements. mte N@â€"2}, just Northwest of "l"& Bluf; drive out any t‘s drive from Chicago. :‘:gn: it tells exactly how Id! 0 ences, etc. are surprisingly landscaping your grounds ; to ‘insure long life. Appli which meet all of the requ are marked with a "double choeAk;:" seal bearing name, "Gas liance |Society Dealers who are certified of the new organization are identified by a similar seal. | Inaddltion.thon:rdthm the construction of eath. range n be of high quality and pos strength and ruggedriess neces: it must be fully i ted, and : orifice diameters in the burners m be of the correct for the ; supplied in this district. The purpose of the Gas App > Bociety is to give the ‘public a of standards by which to judge value and efficiency of eq offered in any given district, the case of gas ranges, the dards set up include ‘the fol : each range must pass the ]; American Gas Association test, must be equippedl with auto heat control, and automatic lighting, During the past few weeks, siderable attention «has: ‘been ° tracted by the formation of the Appliance : Society of â€". : Chicago. It is now announced a number of firms handling q burning ‘equipment in. the Shore district have recently . :i.:d‘“ members of this n. .‘ Local Firms Adopt â€"â€" Gas Appliance AT mvlln)a&r n%gm. Fia. Classes in 8 Ballet, Tap, Bailroom and Acrobatics . | Corrective Work for Girls and Women . Balliroom or ‘Tap Olesses for Adults ove> nings, for information phone H. P. 1886 Quality Cleaners . RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND ‘DRY CLEANING CO. Read the Want Ads + FREQUENT s:fp‘wcn 3.00 Miami ......._.__; 20.20 service we can Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1 Mildred Haessler (Postpaid) . P. 178B i ns wWene sA RDE! GNORA4 XTY A A DV EN HURS spRas MAXO THE G CULTC CoLuoVC GARDT THE F PRAC‘ MY G. EVER ADVE CUL LANNL s ESIGN ITTLE EVER HA RD ARIST MORE FOUNX THE B SPRIN BULBE BULBS CHRY ESIGN GLA LITT IRIS T RAINE THE I GARD CoON8] YELLI DE How Mi PEON PEON PEON ROCK St yOÂ¥

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