Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 24 May 1934, p. 8

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PHONE YOUR ORDER â€" 1024 | | ~PROMPT PEXIvERY . Open Sunday $:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. HOME MADE POTATO SALAD, pint ._....__._; BAKED or BARBECUE HAM, Sliced, 1b. ... 3 cans ..._.... UONIONS, 3 lbs, ........... BEECHNUT or HEINZ TOMATO JUICE FAN 0 1D4, ....cccl....:..s PURE LARD GRANULATED SUGAR HILLS BROS. or MANOR HOUSE COFFEE, s HHEHNE . ns rnyrrrcarcnn ce repebedtec‘s KOSHER COOKED CORN ml Ib. sliced in Popane ind d TK 4s ...« NAVY BEANS (hand picked), 3 lbs................ LEG SPRING LAMB BEST POT ROAST BEEF GROCERY W MEATS : DELICATESSEN 1060 North Green Bay Road Phone H. P. 1024 FREE DELIVERY CGeo Bâ€"Carpetfter & Co 440 N. Wells St. and Highland Pask, o2 ""*" MORAINE Designed for Lawns, G:rde-. Teaâ€" nis Courts, Swimming Pools, Beachâ€" es and Promenades, Golf Coutses, ~'f"~"‘-w SHELTER Ask for Booklet Sâ€"N3, _ _ _ Also Ask for attractive free folder describâ€" ing the new CARPENTER PORTABLE Garden and Terrace And How to SelectThem AWNINGS PAGE EIGHT Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. \~ Highland Park, HIL. ; Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 : should have this book if you planning awnings, terrace canoâ€" , or ganvas work of any kind. Tel. Superior 9700 wesndannentnused nessasseesssnsens nessnsuensessssesecbane 21¢ 20¢ 45¢ 33¢ 49¢ 17¢ 16c 14¢ 25¢ 65¢ 41c |~ Campbell Chapter Guild will hold a dessert bridge party at the home of Mrs. Timm, 565 Detamble Avâ€" enue, Friday afternoon, June 1. All members are urged to attend and bring their friends. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes Nelson. : Detailed information relative to future courses may be obtained from Mrs. Minna B. Hoffman who is the chairman of the committee in charge of organization. Any adult is welâ€" come to enter any class in which he may be interested. ‘ Eastern Star Guild § Holds Bridge Party The average attendance at all classes during the season just closed is reported as being in excess of 125 people and it is expected that with the continuation of this "adult eveâ€" ning school" next season the inâ€" creasing popularity of worth while study as a pleasant social activity will attract even larger numbers. _ Act Now â€" Building Prices .h“‘;;': NOTHING DOWNâ€"2 years to pay PREE ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS No Job Too Large or Small ; in this class was under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weinâ€" berg, Mr. and Mrs. John Millar, and Mr. Jacob Hoffman. t North Chicago Lumber & . Supply Company '"'"“_"‘l .‘" and Moving New Rloore _____ | N°W '-"'-t Store Fronts Cement Work Plumbing and New Garages Heating Painting Asbestos Slate Siding and Roofing â€" The marked interest which th classes have developed has crea a demand ‘for the continuation similar classes; next winter steps are being taken to make ava able an enlarged curriculum d ing the next school season. The penses of the school, including th costs of opening and lighting school building were covered by I untary contributions of the pup New Porches The idea of evening classes for adults was originally sponsored by the Lincoln School P.T.A., with M Leslie Schauffler as president a | with Mrs, Minna B. Hoffman chairman of the committee on adu 7 education. While the classes were originally conceived as a Linco I School activity the organizers ly broadened it to make the 8 open to all who cared to enter wi the result that more than half of the pupils were residents of f joining school districts. | . Twelve courses were given du: ’... | the winter. Six of |them covered modern languages, \Spanish and French, for pupils of varying [ grees of skill under the dire K a professional teacher, M. Ailland, who was obtained with the aid of CWA. Other courses included) a class in metal wo{:i‘gt under the direction of Mrs. e Schauffier, manunal training under the dire« tion of Walter Borg, social d ncing under Mrs. Raymond Smith, and an art class: which covered drawing and modeling from life and which was under the tutelage of Tom " der. In addition a large group anâ€" der the guidance of Dr. Ellory Har vey followed a lecture and discy sion course which covered econom affairs and a study of modern edu cational problems. A number 6 lectures in this course were givehn | by members of the faculty of the f Northwestern University who are specialists in their fields. £1 _ Beginning last November the Linâ€" !‘.coln School has been open two te ‘a week for classes of adult ils from all parts of Highland P and something like 195 Highla Park people have availed th es of the school facilities. in . evening classes, the seriousness, of which is well proven by the high quality of the work which has ma ‘ l up the public exhibit. M 2040â€"48 Sheridan North Chicago » wWORK FULLY CUARANTEED An exhibit of: drawings, stulpâ€" ture, pottery, metal work and variâ€" ous other crafts which has been on view in the Lincoln Market buildâ€" ing during the past vmkâ€"end s ‘called attention to a little publi¢ized social activity of last winter which represents a new and interest! development in modern education. The exhibit comprised the work of pupils in the adult education classes which were organized last fall in the Lincoln School. U WILL PAY YoU To INat ABOUT OUR LOW PRICES Work of Pupils In Adult Classes Onwl Display This it Raviee New Basements Cement Work New Garages YOUR HOME leek morerangy RpiNng W Make the mos summber pite from wor! it in foothills 6f the lands where golf and swimm and aln lazy are the only mngs t ter. e here is Wery . crowd jyst the sort you 1 the rate reductions Â¥ery a eous. | French Lickk is ju night from Chicago on th (!'fl‘l’fl R ‘rlt:; now in . eight how motorâ€"e by p to the MHotel FOR .youn vi\cq'non W'ill‘ Rogérs in | )' vid Harum," with Louise Dress@r, Evelyn Venaâ€" ble, %fint Taylor, tepg' Fetchit, ll_ld N B“!’ f,,“ # M‘y » Th“’s.:;l.nd El L May 23, 24, and Bd d Program of ‘ierpath ~â€"â€"Theatre Is Announced rve | as chief the section on mdod mining a ustrial popuâ€" lations under the Bepartment of the Interior, in the @hbsistence homeâ€" steads division. 1 “‘{M ‘aftermath f the World War left hundreds of t ousands of people unemployed throu h the overâ€"expanâ€" sion of coal minin :# nd other indusâ€" tries.) . Last â€"yel | the . American Friends Service @mmittee (Quakâ€" ers); of which Mz 3 ickett is execuâ€" tive secretary, fed ns many as forty thousand children darily in the soft coal areas of the . iNited States. Beâ€" cause| of "this e §:~ ence |he | was nqxd by Presidént Roosevelt to d at Mr. étt had been seâ€" e for the first tpublic address to beniade after hig return to America Juhe 10. The subjéct will be, "Amerâ€" icqs mm“” HP ) Clarence E.: Pickett, now in Eu: rope investi »v for the Federal Government mibthods used by Engâ€" land and Germgny in caring for their tranded peopléx, will make the opâ€" ning address »; he Midwest Instiâ€" e of Internalignal Relations to be 3;::‘1 &t NortHwestern University m uly 6.0B, Raymond Wilson, lean of the In#Witute, announced toâ€" 9l Clarence 1?_’1& ickett to /‘ Talk aAt Northwes here golf? and riding, ig and tenfi being the only things that matâ€" e here is Wery gayâ€"the t.th:iso Eyou likeâ€"and uctions Â¥ery ‘an & tench Lickk is j totv:f. Chicaga on the Monon ‘ rates now in effect)â€"â€" irs by molorâ€"even less to . the: Hotel Airport, 4 l 4 i Note ‘»:.: New Low Prices! rench w pric norv are added inducement from June 1t to Sept..1st) of PlutoWater ickett to â€"â€" â€"| Plant Mnlh inia . Northwestern Will Be Next Saturday Pickett Thrill Huntâ€" plin in "The inee, May 26. tess of Monte Lukas, Patsy )rHFâ€"apeud- e Cumberâ€" id | riding, being i t matâ€" ‘ gayâ€"the likeâ€"and antagâ€" just overâ€" of | your THE PRESS 1709 Darrow Avenue, Evanstor Pboii-‘b-i.m * NORTH SHOREâ€" The choigest annuals and perenâ€" nials for e purpose will be on hand in r::zynflety and ‘at most Highland Park Presbyterian Church 1 S 5 Men‘s Handk‘s 4 Men‘s Shirts 2 Sets Shirts and 1 Pajamas a 5 Ladi¢s‘Handk‘s 2 Brassiecres 2 Chenmises 2 W%hc:lotht ' 1 Housé Dross 1 Night Gown Woman‘s Missionary Union Ma 2 Pillow Slips 4 Napkins _ _ 1 Tmnogn J 3 Towels (Bath) 2 Towels (Hand) 2 Towels (Tea) Rummage Sale _ 0414 Central Ave.| _ SATURDAY, MAY 26th, @¢~" / 9a,m. to 5 p. m. : hy useful articles will be on sale aI%l. ~â€"many needs may be met here _ 6 POUNDS FLAT WORK ‘:;‘; 4 POUNDS WEARING APPAREL® Ahe entire bundle, consisting of wearing apparel tndi houseliold linens, beautifully laundered and froned. $ All ready to use or put away. No extra charge is made for fluffing bath towels. (1. . 3. o e o 1210 Central Avenue, Wilmétte Phone Wil. 1800 > | MEN‘S SHIRTsS extra ¢ Collars â€"Mrs. E. E. Leonard will have a table of charmig and inexpensive pottery from the South. Another interesting feature of the sale will be a "Donation Table" which will have only plants from the gardens of the members of the club. Mrs. A. F. Durand is in charge of this table, and it should prove a splenâ€" réasonable prices. The Garden Club members will also gladly give whatâ€" ever information they can concernâ€" ing individual planting problems. Nerson Latunory 7 & in CEECIC S mms SerVice, iÂ¥0 charge for starching, mending and sewing on buttous. lmltmldudgnmndd’dm“&“ $ 1O 1(40 I 10 POUNDS of the Hand finished. be addtâ€" Honal in this service. No NortH Store Lav: §66 Chestnut Street, Wi | Phone Winn. 602 1014 Davis Street, Evanston | ! NDRIES All proceeds will! vinhmonnkn. “ + $405, chairman. 1. * The Girl Scouts ous ways during &wmwu Read the Phone Uni. 0112 THURSDAY |â€"% 3 & Ir!i Fo laneous W truest art ¢ be a > lineatéd this THL 1s$ SajU) 77 the art; of and haw v of Christ sp meéeans Bake in "Th His ¢ It may tivity living} ® hel bring | hi tion. history, or Aostic. us to (r | mhe- been ma) of mortal ; n of G this form f The of known clerj ber of oth« tion, |"If J tm 1 man |refer In RSDA + Ead ler of 1W we You mer, large form cent bedti over 1 ) divi "The )8 S im ut : SCi pe to 18

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