The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

<al i *r | 1 A*3 The Highwodd Americ L g i" at the Oak Térrace school, Highâ€" wood, Feb. 14 and 15, offers tw distinct features, in that those ‘ 'tm memDer. m“ [ash 01 minstrels will get the thrill that thi old time | minstrel always . gay them, and to those who do not rgâ€" member . it will be somethin ntirely id different. The is, of modern theme | in the show, but| for the most part the are old ballads which were lar in the gay ninetie with all S\e of very gay 35 added. iss Alyce Curley is th director of the music, and her s# ter, Miss Ann Curley, is one of the best soloists of the show. [ . The performance will open wi an old time minstrel with funny end men, lnbu?ocutor. and a lar circle, and will consist of a ri of fun, singing and music, whic will last hour. After that t will be thgus\xhl Olio, with a seri of vaudeville isketches with suc acts as Mr. Joe Farnetti with his trained dog, "Bozo," who dot everything except talk, and at tim almost does that; the well known team of Otteni and Klemp, in "Bayâ€" nacle ‘Bill the Sailor." Mr. Otteni has gained national Legion fame the Official Saluting Demon of the, AE.F., asg well as the Legion. s Harvey Reber and Miss Dora Kru ger, in South American "Rhumba," the Midâ€"Western Hill â€" Billies, as well as the Highwood Hill Bill with orchestra under the directi of Mr. Roceo Stella, and the chi}â€" dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Aberâ€" nathy in popular songs ‘and dancing. | # PAGE TEN Highwood Legion To â€" Present Minstrel Show Tonight and Frida: "The Legion Tappers," under m direction of Miss Marie Pieran who is ‘hersélf an accomplished dancer, Miss Louise Bendini in poj ular songs ‘and dances, Miss trowsky, a blues ‘singer, Miss M rie Lawther, Miss Lucille H of WCFL and WIND, finishi with a tableau â€"of the: wars f showing the birth of the Americ Legion. |Those taking part in the finale are Oscar Ahlberg, Charles La Duke, Art Kerwahld, H Collier, Carroll Risdon, Mrs. H Kerhwald, Doris Baldi, Sonny | ber and (Bobby La Duke. | Members of the Mutual Club m valentine but:ots on Thursday ning at the home of Miss . Huhn. f:ew ‘were distributed shutâ€"ins in the village. * 618 N. Greenbay Rd. XN.eeping _ Messrs. Rack and Ruin _ far, far away! Reliab‘! & Dry C NOBODY ould buy a fine house C and nevej p{nd a nickel keepâ€" ing it in good shalbe. But many a man will wear a\ fine suit until it no longer does jus}ice to the investâ€" ment made in it. ||. es( ia. Why not get full value out of the money you spend ¢n clothing? The suit which makes frequent journeys You buy patronizing y good appearj to our dry cleanjing plant always looks like at least/as much as you paid for it an;a:'r ibably a bit more. e Laundry . leaning Co. 2d. |\Phone H.P. 177â€"178 good .appearance by othierâ€"you k=sep r; patronizing us. g Jkfllificc fishâ€"culturist, $1,020 year, Bureau of Fisheries. Foreman of Inkâ€"Making Plant, 200 a year, Government Printing ce, Whshington, D.C. : The salaries named are subject to la ‘deduction of not to exceed 5 Acent during the fiscal year endâ€" ing| June 30, 1935, as a measure of ‘tanomy, and also to a deduction of 34 reent toward a retirement anpuity. 'I States except Vermont, Virâ€" githi Maryland and the District of Columbia have received less than tir quota of appointments in the ayiportioned â€" departmental â€"service in Washington, D.C. The positions of| . apprentice fishâ€"culturist. and fofeman of inkâ€"making plant are o â€"affected by the State apporâ€" tionment law. ; ths* ull information may be obtained ‘rém Trovid. Magnuson, secretary of| the United States Civil Service Bdard of Examiners, at the post ofâ€" ie br customhouse in this city. ‘ Whe United States Civil Service nmission has announced open 4 petitive examinations as folâ€" 8: s L harmacologist, various grades, $2, to $5,600 a year, Food and (Administration. _ | Assistant microanalyst, ~$2,600 a year, junior microanalyst, $2,000 a d’ , Food and: Drug Administraâ€" OB. ; \Principal editorial clerk, $2,300, ed oniial clerk, $1,800 a year, deâ€" aktmental _ service,. ‘Washington, Plans have been completed for the :;h bir y party ‘to be given he Philathea class of the Bethâ€" Evangelical church in the church c‘lors on Friday evening, Feb. 22 7;30 p.m. ty Philathea Class of \| Bethany Church Plans i class plans to ‘have twelve bl¢s, one for each month of the hay. â€" Many .ideas will be carried rough to make the evening pleasâ€" alit ind entertaining. â€" :l‘?e class has provided little bags ilito which each one is expected to lace a penny for each year of his r her life. It is hoped that every iend of Bethany will put forth an éffort to be present for this bithday y. Read the Want Ads ouncement of Civil Service Exams for Birthday Party Feb. 14, Thursdayâ€"‘"The White Parade," featuring John Boles and retta Young. An authentic porâ€" trayal of a ‘training school for nurses; endorsed by the American Ng.r::! ~ Association; emphasizing the self sacrifice necessary for the ecessful carrying on of the proâ€" fession; the ceremonies of receiving the cap and of graduation‘ were mmimpmsive. One of the {well worth while productions of the year. Adults and young adults. *4 I 15, Saturday onlyâ€""Babes in Toyland", with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. The first half of this children‘s drama, with the faâ€" :‘9! ir music from the popular exâ€" travaganza of earlier days and the beloved "Mother Goose" characters, is\ delightfully staged, whimsically acted and should be a joy to !xolidny audiences of children. The‘ second part, involving a trip to Bogeyâ€" land{ is much too long and in parts tetrifying to the overly nervyous child, R D. A. R. Better Films N Committee Review "Boosting Dad," featuring Juhior Coghlan. An outline of the trouâ€" bles fa by a high school boy when he attempts to earn money to ress jone fi‘his girls. Bright enâ€" tertainment, with amusing shots of a trick dog, "Family." | Saturday Mat. onlyâ€""Law of the Wild," serial. | § 17â€"18, Sunday, Monday â€" "Lady by Choice," â€"with May Robâ€" 80 }m’o d Wallie Connolly. _A fan danicer adopts an old derelict @@as her mother for publicity‘s sake. A tyfl*fil’ vehicle for the able, human May Robson, demonstrating her faâ€" cile regenerating possibilities. Adults. s Feb. â€" 19â€"20, Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday â€""Transatlantic Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round" with Jack Benny, Nancy Carroll, Gene Raymond. A â€" complicated story, Grand Hotelâ€"like, in which the incidents portraying mystery, murder and romance take place on a liner plying its way from New York to a British port. The hustle A gustle of ship life is educationâ€" al} ‘Very entertaining. ~Adults and young adults. Ns "eb. 21â€"22, Thursday and Frfiny Jhu Chin Chow" with Anna May ing. ‘The old musical extravaâ€" za, elaborately staged and gcted with humor and zest. The cq:ctoio well chosen. and the familiar gcore is heard again. A‘sort of glorified "Alda Baba and the Forty Thieves" and. is most delightful with its sumptuous â€" Oriental pageantry.â€" Family. ' Miss Ada Shaw, former teacher in Japan, will: speak on "Japan," at the Highwood Methodist church on Sunday evening, February 17, at 6 o‘clock. Â¥ | ‘The. evening service! will consist of selections from the student choâ€" rug, vocal solos, recitations and short talks by students of the E.C.1. an <institution recently organized under the supervision of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episâ€" copal church. Its junior college program is made possible by the edâ€"operation <of Northwestern uniâ€" v#dty. The college is partly supâ€" ported by donations from churches, which fact makes possible a very small tuition fee. Rev. Wm, W. Nelson, who for eight years was pfiz;)r of the Highwood M. E. church, is dean of the new school. J&veral young :men and womem are attending from this vicinity. «The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served after thee first meeting. k Lecture on Japan To Be Presented at ; Highwood Church ‘The women‘s committees of Bethâ€" any and Bethlchem Churches met in Deerfleld last Thursday to make plans for their participation in the nnual conference to be held in hland Park in April. % U To The Voters of Highland Park J. H. TAYLOR Respectfully yours, THE PRESS8 Playing in a close, fast moving game m the Vodrazka Hornets of C , the Highland, Park Hockey Club met defeat at iSunset Park last Sunday by the store of 7â€"4. The game was one of exciteâ€" ment !ru: start to finish and it wasn‘t until the Hornets put in their final goal ‘that either the loctal sexâ€" tet: or the spectators counted the game as a loss. | Body checking was in vogue that afternoon, both teams giving‘ plenty and taking just as much, asking no quarter, receiving none. } Slightly soft ice might have done a great deal to slow the game, had it not been that both teams were determined to win. The local boys were out to show the fans that they weren‘t going to stop at anything and the Hornets were just as deterâ€" mined to prove that they couldnt be stopped. In fact it looked very much as if they were stopped at the start of the game, for inside of seven and oneâ€"half minutes the Hornets had sunk three goals. d H. P. Hockey Club Loses Fast Game . To Chicago Sextet ~â€"With half of the final! ggiod gone the visitors finally deci ‘to end the game there and then! put Olson .. Rankin ; Chambers Hailversen Karger + it took them all of the remaining ten minutees to convince the local boys that they really weére beaten. Inside of that interval they put in three more goals, their last after leaving the local five man forward line up the ice. _ f Highland Park (4) Vodrazka Hornets (7) m&{hhnd Parkâ€"R Carr, B. Carr, Hamâ€" ‘Tritchler, Steffins, / Vodrazka Horâ€" netsâ€"â€"Forest, Kavol, Slejzak, Konkoul. Scoringâ€"Slejzak (Mares) 2:05; Zeman (Vokac) 4:00; Mares (Zeman) 1::0-. Hamâ€" mond, 9:12; R. Carr (Hammond) 10 :00 ; Mares, 15 :00 Pmluuâ€"-ilm._ EL in } Scorlnrâ€"n”tlnr;':â€"'-(c'hanhnÂ¥ 10:16 &Jk‘lst ‘(oxnvnl) 15:04; Zeman 17:32; Vo Waukegan Defeats Highwood Boosters In Two Overtimes Losing a fast, cleverly played game, the Highwood Boosters‘ lost to the fast Waukegan Coâ€"op team in the second ‘overtime period by a score of 35 to 34. The Coâ€"op team opened up their attack in the last half to score 21 points to tie up the Boosters with a score of 28 up ending the second half causing an overtime. : In the first overtime both teams nvade 3 points, making another overtime necessary from which the Coâ€"ops came out the victor to the tune of ~34â€"35. : The game was fast and rough and the crowd received many thrills as the Coâ€"op team came up from behind to tie and beat the Boosters. Maki was the outstanding man of the evening for he played a swell game and tallied the winning points to ~clinch the game. Maki also scored 13 points and his mate Ruta also scored 13 ‘points. Rogan was high scorer for Highâ€" wood with 12 points, but was handâ€" icapped for he was injured in the first quarter and ‘couldn‘t be of much help during the two overâ€" times. Scabby, small and light, compared to the burly Coâ€"ops, turned in one of his best games. Summary of the game follows Boosters B. F. P. Coâ€"op B. F. McClure ...3 0 0 Skyrius ...R Pasquesi®...2 I 1 Maki .........0 ! Rogan ......5 2 1 Ruta ............6 : T. Russell .1 1 4 Malyasik ...1 Scabby .40 1 Kapter .....0 | Swede .....0 0 4 Waaraniki .0 Russell, Pasquesi, Swede and Mc Clure all played good heady ball. o ho e 2# Scoringâ€"Hammond, â€" 2:00 Penaltiesâ€"None. . _ _ _ Penaltiesâ€"Bob : Carr, Vokae Read the Want Ads If reâ€"elected, I shall bring to that office four years of experience and can render more efficient service in the future, I am out to serve Highland Park; no faction ; but THE COMMON GOOD OF EVERY CITIZEN. â€" During the past four years, I have served the public of this City as one of your Commissioners. I feel sure the faithful service and deâ€" votion to my duties has met with your approval;: I am asking your support at the coming Primary. It is imâ€" portant that you vote Feb. g6th. : + 3 0 0 Skyrius .....2 Z° Y Y Mauki .:â€".â€"...6 5â€"2 1 Rut# ...........0 1 1 4 Malyasik ...1 4*0 1 Kapter .....0 0 0 4 Waaraniki .0 Tesman ..Stefan Vokad Reports from . many who attendâ€" ed the Ravinia Valentine dance Saturday evening are said to inâ€" dicate that it was a great success, The music was excellent and the clever favors and special features added much to the gayety of the dancers. In response to the many requests coming in, the Ravinia Woman‘s club hopes to be able to entertain high school students soon again with another party. Valentine Dance Phone Highland Park 27 "THERE‘S NO _ HOME FUEL EQUAL TO GOOD ANTHRACITE" sleep an extra hour in the morning and stilf have a "warm house for breakfast" .. . . Mother no longer plays janitor .« . . the whole family enjoys the health, comfort and economy of ""thermostat" temperature control. . . . Best of all THIS method of Automatic heating actually pays for itself out of LOWER FUEL COSTS. y Priceless safety too . . . nothing to : | +. as LOW as * explode! We‘ll keep you heatâ€"happy 5 in thrifty ways. j ,"9‘ 5o Ask for your copy of "At last!" *‘ INEYALX® « The STOKERMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNER lets you Use Our Budget Terms to Suit Your Convenience Loans Made Under the National Housing Act. Tho'ConyRoofiwuflannn*byeWW a 60â€"year record of success. Including shingles and roll roofings in a wide variety of weights and colors, there are itypes for all kinds of buildings. . | Carey Roofs are made in the largest rgofing plant in the world; that‘s why they can be sold gt prices no higherâ€"and moany times lowerâ€"than mnu'*d materials. Let us give you a free estimate, and thus prove that we can save money for you. »*~ % < ~ Mutual Coal Co. Proves Successful No Hot Clinkers to Handle. THURSDAY, FEBRuARY 14 Februry meeting of the Ban. Garden club was held last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrg. E. J. Ginter, Mrs. Arthur Har. a read an interesting paper on of Illinois," 4 [rs. Raymond ‘Watts will give an. other lecture on February 18 at the Bannockburn Grammar school at a meeting of the Junior Gardep club, Bannockburn Club: _ _ | ~Hears Bird Talk Phone Highland Park 28