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Those attending the conference from Highland â€"Park, include: Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, Mrs. Mare â€"Law, Mrs, George W. Carr, Mrs. Hiram Kennicott, Mrs. D. M. Blasier, Mrs. Cartroll Binder, Mrs, Norman Meinâ€" ers, Mrs, Clarence Balke, Mrs. Murâ€" ray Gitlin, Mrs. Edmund D. Brigham, Mrs. L M.YGreenberg, Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Mrs. Raymond S. Simons, Mrs. Harâ€" old Wampler, Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Ernest Sundell, Mrs. Leslie Schauffler, Mrs, Robert Grinnell. ~â€" : Robert Jordan Will. 3 Graduate from U, of I, Robert Jordan, of 50 Waukegan Road, Deerfleld, will be one of the approximately 1700 graduates of the University of Illinois on Monâ€" day, June 11. He will receive a B.S. degree. $544. Dr. Arthur Hill Daniels, acting president of the university, who has served the state institution for 41 years, will deliver the commence> ment address at Urbana. Fica pens, the money we have saved in buying clothes and hats, we will have to pay out twoâ€"old in conttibuâ€" tions for public or private relief of the unemployed and to the hospitals where the workers must go when sweatâ€"shop wages have undermined their health. Consumer saving at the cost of labor is not true saving." The league feels that women niust stop thinking solely as consumers, or as women in industry, or as manuâ€" facturers‘ wives, or as bankers‘ wives, or as spokesmen for whatever group they happen to have accepted as their special concern, whether for persomal or for altruistic motives ~â€"â€"they must try to think out these interests in terms of the gengral welfare of the counry. h Then viewing the department proâ€" gram from the other angle, we quote Mrs. Poliak as saying: "As ¢onsumâ€" ers we should be interested in seeâ€" ing that the burden of any decrease in prices is not passed on to labor in the form of sweatâ€"shop wages or unemployment. For when that hapâ€" Mrs. Jacobson, when asked if the interests of labor and the consumer were really compatible, answered: "In many respects they are not only compatible but dependent upon each other. For instance, if we work for a fair minimum wage for women and minors, our conception of a fair minâ€" imum wage depends on tln,mt of living. If we succeed in getting a minimum wage, all the significance of our accomplishment vanishes if for some reason prices double." . est in the consumer and: in the woman worker, but also providing the league with a new appromach to old problems. j $te> Thy Department of Goveeniaent and Economic Welfare. m ment will be formed from the former Department of Women in Industry o which Mrs. Roy C. Jacobson is chairman; and the Department of Living Costs, Mrs. Maurice A. Polâ€" lak of Highland Park, chairman. : In adopting the merger the league‘s national convention at Boston felt that it was not only uniting in this new department the leagueo‘s interâ€" PAGE FOUR At their special meeting on June Iilinois League of | Women Voters Will Have New Department Community Service Grocery & Market l 672 North Western Ave. _ â€"â€" Lake Forest 1500 Iyâ€"aged. Of course, unaged beer can be sold a trifle cheapâ€" erâ€" but you‘d miss that mellow flavor, that full body and smooth strength you‘ll find only in Blatz Old Heidelberg "BREWâ€"DATED" Beer, If it‘s brew dated, it‘s Blml BLATZ BREWING CO., Established 1851, MILWAUKEE WHAT DOES America‘s Champion Good| Man Who Went Wrong! Just one the many interesting stories appéaring in The American Weekly, the| magâ€" azine distributed with next S y‘s Chicago Herald and Exami ie These tours will be chape as well as conducted. Adults may leave the tour at any point and meet the group at the time of departure}, Chilâ€" dren wishing to leave the p and go independently through the grounds must give a written it to the Y.W.C.A. before leaving |Highâ€" land Park. i t Information will be gladly |given over the phone but registration can‘t be taken &s a deposit must be| made in order to reserve a date and |place, The Y,W.C.A. has schedulef sevâ€" eral bus tours to the World‘s; Fair during the month of June. days are arranged for chi and gdults. The bus will leave reâ€" turn to the Y. . Many special features have been added. For the children the| Stanâ€" dard Oil animal show will one of the special features, as 1 as the Colonial village. > On Sunday, June 10, the |Highâ€" wood Boosters will play the ktrong P. & ~A. White Eagles fron‘: aukeâ€" gan. The Eagles is a team |whgh is composed ofâ€"many stars, and this year they are tougher than| ever. This game will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be played at the sters Field. A small admission pri¢e will be ‘charged at each game. ' ‘The Highland Park Young |Men‘s| > Club will travel up to High: to.| t€) night, Thursday, June 7, play | £9 the Highwood Boosters. A | great)|, battle is expected, especially| when these two teams meet. The |teams this â€"year are about as miatched as one could wish to have them. Castellari or Maestri will probably be Coach Taylor‘s |choice to do the twirling for the Bopsters. The game is scheduled to start at approximiately 6:45 p.m. the game will be played mt the ters Field, which is located at the exâ€" treme west end of North Avenue. Y.W.C.A. World‘s Faii f Tours Being Conducted A junior choir under the ship of Mrs. Ben Ball will the musical messengers during seryâ€" ige, The play is entitled "Who Bids" and the characters are as follows: w' ..';g Etward Thorney, ORUNOH . oo o e rrronnnnnnenn en nnnl TPeasltry ® ......... ... 2 olll.;. O Presbyterian Church ",‘511'- Pim Passes Will Have C ‘s || | Last . Day Service Sunday| _ | Players: Everyone is invited to the Chilâ€" I[Lcwaflleopenln‘é gn';mymioeatthen land | Century 6f Progress in k Presbyterian Church on next| Ra Players â€" expei Sunday at 10:30, when a child will| eudience for be put up for sale by Life asâ€"| Pas: gince theit fi1 gisted by the church will his | ancé fout years ago. H« choice as Pleasure, Fame, Wealth,| reported that the Playe and Service present their arguments.| to sustain their financia Young Men‘s Club Ni#e to Play Highwood Team Just this =â€"= that now anyone can selectabeer and know . that it is FULLYâ€"AGED, Heidelberg Beer, each vat is sealed and markâ€" ed with the exact date the beer was brewed. Then months later, when this beer is botâ€" tled,theBREWâ€"DATE is placed on every botâ€" tle â€" the Blatz guarâ€" antee that Blatz Old Heidelberg Beer is fulâ€" As the ageing vats are MEAN ? Charicts mawih Barbara BY D.D.B. Ann| Austin . DRMi Divh, Bob Arnold and Laura Browning, scored decidetd hits with Py p."*:ually ehrcreg se rkOrs, . â€" acâ€" claimm individul acti gave apâ€" pla t«T these three ily , and ““rl’o C P cell \8 ily enough, this play, with the audience jof all the Plagers‘ length plays, was probâ€" ably the best. Although the direcâ€" tion showed through spots and an jonal prompt was noticed, thoskp who stayed away told they mi a play of: essional calibre, ;hd the audiente, small as it demanded five Eh calls. to their ia]} losses and ‘willireopen next fall, on i@ sound and Wah n apd 81 . @ ancé fo . y reported | to spstain P llneothoitfflt: performâ€" ancé fout years ago. However, it is reported that the Players are able ‘fbfir. Pim Passes By". | | Last Production of _ (~_‘| Players Until Fall Monareh Pean Ric]ze. Toma Libby‘ i Mt‘iw Peaches OLl Dill Pfile Dill Tama FLO a I ' L ' | | . i 4 1 | ERE D ELIV ills Hickman as Ol was exâ€" is another that will n as one of the t bits of No. i R tuffed Butter 29¢ / Vin finlated _ L“iSOAP > veuse )t in A7c ‘ C3 mhe 20¢ K z. pint jars $1,39 E+ i ERY| 516â€"518 Central Avenue | {.P. 4400 ight of the "hicago, the lenced the ‘ t Laot _ d T2 ..@ 4 “’I ricots 3 m “~§;‘E§~ ; e m’fo | can 'PEClAL THURSO ® m- a SATQ rge Size Jar ‘Snoâ€"Sheen |Ma Brown yamiariie : 4M4â€"oz, box 23¢ |Preserves ghss is 10¢ Pork Loin Roast j ‘Assorted Flavors _ #1b. average | Oor *HE PRESS The Largest Independent Food Shop on the North Shore 4 cans 25¢ lCMSSé.& Blackwely â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Salmgn _ 4 Inege cins quart 19¢ 200C \Cooked Ration Robert E. Smith, late Chicago shoe land Park, lef¢, ‘ lf‘?xi::- land * . an estate of y* 000 in personal property and $70,â€" 00!)inr1uleatai tolilfm.u!';' Lenore Law , and his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. iur W. Jerrems, of Mr, Smith also made a $20,000 bequest to his gon:inâ€"law, Mr. Jerâ€" remis. Two servants were given $1000 each. ‘The will was admitted to probate this"iruk in Waukegan. acting in the chronicle. Ross Hickman did not rise to his heights as in . of the Moon," but was thorough convincing. Brian, played by Fent Hopkins, swung into the mood of the play quickly after getting the stiffness of a "first appearance." A splendid job. Melanie Thurm#n turned in a creditâ€" able perfo:;m;“-gt ‘as the maid, a small bit, but acted with inteléâ€", gence. i ‘ boxhiifioo' can "‘an’:t down as one of the triumphs and not ongé of the f.ilmu.â€"-(!on&buhd. Lh + 18 ‘ _All in all, the was pleasing to the: .ndxi'ntg l:]:’h?m;of the Robert E. Smith Leaves an Estate of $247,000 j« 10¢ FOOD MA R T ‘Yacht Club Light Meat (| . TunaFish 3 cans (o 50c | ~ Red Bag Breakfast Pure Jam 2». j«(«25¢| RIBâ€"ROAST Kenâ€"Lâ€"Ration or . TISSUE 3 rolls for 20¢ egar . gallon 45¢ r or White After 1 n Mrs, Earl A. White will tell about the 1984 Tree UYlay at Wellesley, which is the anâ€" nual : spring t. Mrs, White just returned the east where she witnesged day inâ€" which her niece took part. Seige Arrangements &re being made by Miss Theresa Rew of Evanston and rs. Robert T. Sherman of Winâ€" :%th. 4 t‘ Members of Chicago Wellesley group and all other Wellesley visâ€" itors to the Fair are invited to atâ€" tend luncheon at the Century Club on Northerly k h Wellesley‘s first day at the Fair will be held Wednesday, June 13 and will be eodmd at the College Board booth in Hall of Social Science,. on N ly Island. The hostesses will be Miss Emilie Goehst, vice president of Chicago society and Miss Virginia Park, correspondâ€" ing secretary will serve from 10 to 4 o‘clock. : Mrs. Francis E. Broomell, chairman of the hostess committee for college board and. Mrs. Frederick Day Peitesch will serve from four to ten. Wellsley Day at the World‘s Fair June 13 3 cans for 50¢ Jean25¢ b. 19¢|â€" $1 BROILERS ~Ab: bbe Tb. 1246 lb. 21¢ ‘Frankfurters Pot Roast tIb. 15¢ SAUSACE tb. 19¢ I also wish to thank The the many news items which in the paper throughout the m of May, I am sincerely, !'Iq Wierner, poppy chairman. The Press: { . In behalf of the American Am,lflfi“’u ple of this community for splendid support given to our enue, on Sunday afternoon, Jun at 4 o‘clock. ‘The following ' will play:â€" Mary Binder, Bard, Jack Easton, Jean tricie Fatrell, Nancy Holt, Stokes, Joe Vail, Lois Venning Marie Hammer will present pupil, Alice Holmes, in recital piano at her home, 883 W Road, Highland Park, on day afternoon, June 18, at 4 A LETTER STEAKS â€" CHOPS POULTRY â€" A program of piano music will given by pupils of ‘Marie Hamp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryi Marie Hammer‘s M% ‘to Appear in Recit, 5thâ€"6thâ€"7th rib ALL PHONES THURSDAY, JIUNE 7 14 & w L C ® D p. 3. M M. G G ted W. B. A. F . J En Mary Verna A. 1 " Don‘t .. j f gxist, but â€"â€"Mark TÂ¥ bersi ®. en D. De J. De M. E M. Garr Gare iel W. Gr B. Ms m A. H ‘2‘5 Mary B. Verna A. Hol T ® pires * l M. Bots w . B J. B H. B Porothy H. Jas. K. Allen %b.l ar. _ URSDA Helen Je Irene Ab Paul Ald Maurice Eimer A James A Robert A George Robert Grayce Dan Betty Elaine Chester Kathiryn Ruth P Earl Ber es B No * Larry Marvin J Eleanor Katherin Lena Cal Joneph C Nello Ca Honorat Kllen Oa Raymond Branner Nancy Dorothy Shirley C Znda Cla Robert C Helen Co James Cc Dusne Cc Jean Cor Catherin Norman Stewart Charles C Eleanor ( Catherin Pauline 1 Persida Albert I Riward Gertrud Helen D amm