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us mtntd 'i::‘;‘uic of Reven, 2t f&’: ““o: nurse can do, keeping Alice 8 well. 8 Park 1260 SERVE *th RY 2 RS , ndies ncE i NEHHNNT »lf %J) 1935 rFHURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985 â€"‘ _ ~CELEBRITY GOSSIP * t‘ By Diane Benedict & \\twigi Ruffine, operatic tenor, an fi,, resident of Highland Park s now singing to vast audiences in ;' York. Chicago ‘would like to ave Luigi back, but New York auâ€" dionces are still clamoring in the auditoriums and music halls where he makes his appearances. j * ‘George Watson, popular NBC an. nouncer is quite an airâ€"minded inâ€" ual. Heâ€"hails from St. Paul, gf, and once took up aviation as ‘hobby. He still builds toy models. %‘ have heard him announce the R Church Around the Corner," jéimle Ezra," :and : "Grand : Hotel" W‘ms over the NBC network. His pet hobby at the present time is listening to the radio! ‘ The Award for Distinguished Serâ€" vice to radia during the year of 1934 went to : J.CK,flmy, the Gibson Ramily, Fred Waring, Jessica Dragâ€" onette, One Man‘s Family, NBC and Merlin H. Aylesworth, Paul Whiteâ€" man, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Showboat and Lanny Ross, Gladys Swarthout and John Barclay on the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre, CBS and Johnny Green, and Andre Kosâ€" telanets. A very deserving group of celebrities and programs, don‘t you think? f f ' â€" Danny Russo, sent a pc mti‘ng_that‘ he and his Ori?kzsm:r: g;nnuu:ig thepr successful one ts‘s dance, and are toward Towa. now healing Louis Panmico, welcomed back to Chicago is doing his bit over at the Canton Tea Gardens daily. Frank Nustra To Be Candidate For Mayor in Highwood Election Rumors have it among those who are up on their Highwood politics, that Frank Nustra, promising young political aspirant, has announced his candidacy for mayor in the comâ€" ing spring election. ¢ Frank Nustra is a very populat young man in Highwood affairs, and has shown his excellent leadership qualities many times as head of vaâ€" rious organizations. Mr. Nustra‘s previous t\ing'at politics was in 1933 wher he was a candidate for justice of the peace, and polled a very heavy Highwood vote.â€" * young man i has shown ° qualities ma rious organ previous t\i 1933 when . Good Attendance at Campbell Chapter very he weather last number of â€"1 Campbell ~Chapter‘s first business meetiyg of the year. â€"~ 7 c "Happy Birthday" was sung to Past Patron William Keel of Wil« mette and Worthy Patron James Thompson. â€" After the meeting, reâ€" reshments were served in the dining room. > i L ite!. alen _ Members , who have new officers for 1985 to attend the next m will be held on Febru: quainted Answer to Last Week‘s You‘d Be Surprised The kilt belongs wholly to the Highlands, and was never used in the lowlands at any time, even in the Highlands now the kilt is almost extinet. Only a few socieâ€" ties, aiming to preserve tradition, use it today on occasion. ~ FLORSHEIM Shoes for men and women are made “A.m finest leathers and materials . . . and contain builtâ€"in fea= turés that.give a strength of support and cushioned ease. There are patterns ApPPIO~ priate for every occasion in YOUR size at FELL BROS. On Sale Now at $745â€" Others from $3.95 up.: s, who have not met the rs for 1985 are requested the next meeting, which id on February 6, and get of the . unfavorable ; Wednesday, a large members attended the hanter‘s first business Italoâ€"American Assr). y ‘ Installs Officers At the last regular meeting of the Italoâ€"American â€" Civic iation, the following were installed as offiâ€" cers: Santi Pasquesi, pregident; Joe Cabondrgi, vice president; Domenic Pasquesi, corresponding |secretary; Nello Ori, financial secrétary; Anâ€" tonio Ammazzalorso, treasurer; Toâ€" ny Lucente, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; and Viterbo : Ponsi, as â€" doorman. . The directors are: Guy Viti, chairman; Amedeo Picchietti, Peter|Carani. Rebekah Circle To Hold Ca: The Sheridan Rebekah hold a public card ‘pa home of Mrs. Ida Carls wentsia avenue, on Frid Jan. 25, at 8 o‘clock: Bridge, five hundred will be played and prij for each,. Refreshmen served. Harty Earhart, recently apâ€" pointed County Asses to succeed the late Martin| Ringâ€" dah1. Drive 25 South Second Street Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. In Tod?v PH HILIGH 124 $.EIRST $J. HIGHLAND PARK U THPROOFING EINISHING CABINETWORK, _ P RE ERAMING BIL ANTIQUES \ REPAIR \ _ §$HOP d Party a> 50D Circle will ty at the n, 607 Onâ€" y evening, and bunco s awarded s will be PHOLSTERING TANINCGs an» _ Modenese Society The Modenese Mutual Aid Society | _ Next Sunday has been designated will hold its first meeting of the | as Young People‘s Day in the Presâ€" coming semester in St. James Hall | byterian Church, U.S.A. For‘ apâ€" Monday evening, Jan. 25, at 8 p.M. | proximately twenty years, the last _ The board of directors, Roberto | Sunday in January has been obâ€" Saielli, chairman, recently met with | served as Young People‘s day. The the administration to revise all the | church itself has been interested in transactions of the last six months young people for a <«much longer and a report will be made during | time than that but it has been only this meeting. c memmmmmnmammmenmmenmntermraes The corresponding secretary, Nello Ori, issued a notice to all members that voting of the modification of the Society‘s laws of admission will take place. This is a very important matter and must receive considerâ€" ation. Each member is urged to be: present to give his opinion. F Men‘s Fellowship A men‘s | fellowship‘ dinner _ and forum meeting will be held. Tuesâ€" day evening, Jan. 29, at the Deerâ€" field Presbyterian ‘Church, with the ditiner. at 6:30 o‘clock.: It is being given under the auspices of Division One of the Men‘s Fellowship with Robert Jordan and C. E. Piper in charge of arrangements, "l;re‘ Dorâ€" cas Society will serve the inner, _Dr. Kirby of the Abbott Llhou- tories is to be the guest smku. ANNOUNCEMENT, { Having sounded the sent&nmt of. a large number of the vo g citiâ€" zens of Highwood, who a (desirâ€" ous of having cleanly condugted city administration, I am annou ?z my candidacy as mayor of that city, and will welcome and appretiate the support of the citizens of H&gbwood. â€"FRANK NUSTRA. _ |};) adv. Phone Highland Park 391 â€"ARXD VY PRAKARE to Hear Dr. K-irby‘| To Meet Jan. 25 THE PRESS |Young People‘s Day at: | Presbyterian Church Next Sunday has been designated as Young People‘s Day in the Presâ€" byterian Church, U.S.A. For apâ€" proximately twenty years, the last Sunday in January has been obâ€" served as Young People‘s day. The church itself has been interested in Test _ a~ tA Ab A mvyALF, es J‘ Ja, «B NEW C é!‘WaSh Fabrics January Sale e _ Silk Grepes 79c¢ Only a few more days to purchase this ex â€" silk made by Beldingâ€"Corticelli at this Everdy woman knows the quality. It standing silk value at this low price. street shades. * | Scores of attractive patterns in |finest finish square percale. January Sale price, yard........... GARNETTS A.B.C. PERCALE Primrose Waffle Cloth, 39¢ yard â€"Swisses, 48c to 59c yard Mandalay Seersucker, 65¢ yard. SKINNER‘S SILK CREPE, $1.19 > DHLCLEEUECELACE Yâ€" £ /W WB BJ MIPRNCEE TNE . nc M 1O 000 f i 4 â€"Golden Cross Seersucker, 75¢ yard Crusader Seersucker, 50¢ yard f Sn .\ a* aa vav. ) _ _ â€" h > s m ces d Choice of Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Floss and novelty yarns. All at one price. Wide range of desirable shades. Mattress Covers § $1.29 Wilson Wiashable Covers. Made with reâ€" enforced seams, taped ends, unbreakable buttons. Cut full to allow for shrinkage. Full, twin and single sizes. ° § Colorful and gay as the 1 wash fabrics make one‘s spring sewing. And nev tical fabrics been shown hams, wa teed fast. Ironing Board CGover & Pad $1.00 A value that formerally sold for $1.50. Pointed or universal shapes. Heavy muslin cover. S + â€"â€"Another and cover is priced at 50¢ mphu.*.d e Closely sti 9 hed, heavy dotton pads. Covâ€" ered with bleached muslin, Full size $1.95 Other sizes proportionately, low priced. in recent years that its interest has been focused on young people on one particular Sunday. "Realities" is a fitting theme for this Young People‘s day service, to be held in the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church on Sunday, Janâ€" hary 27, at 11 otclock. It is fitting for young people, because they are being forced to choose between temâ€" porary expediencies and preparation for useful, worthâ€"while lives. It is Mattress Pads Sale Yarns 29C Ball walfle weaves, gingham y. It is unquestionably an outâ€" price. Black, white, lingerie and Spring full size Showing of this excellent quality at this low price. $1.95 Monarch Novelty Weave, 39¢ yard f‘f’19(3 Rayon Taffeta Plaids, 79¢ yard â€"Dimity and Batiste, 29¢ yard Sttine for adults, for they need to see more clearly that adequate atâ€" cAiiun to young people in the home and in the church is one of the most important obligations resting upon parents and adult leaders. § : The young people in charge of the service are Bill Larson, Traver Hamilton, Joan Pier, Marian Mus+ ser, Clark Wright, and Baker Hamâ€" ilton. There will be special music by Orin Spalding, who will plag "The Holy City." Large, heavy colored stripe« Bath Towels ~"ABe <â€" . Women‘s pure silk Chiffon and Service weight stockings. Stockâ€" i-g;'ml.detoullatlnlell highâ€" er price. ns Poe # . January Sale Hostery 59c .: Towels to match are 29¢. heavy bath towels with striped border, 48¢.. . . Large PAGE THREE onl