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

SDAY 8 JACK gh Proof b*‘s ur store, 4040 DP 0t seratch. celain and Old, Rich r Harvey’n ap Wines â€" W LIT H la e unvenen mt ecor h WA RENIIATTTT Preferted [ADINE stores on ort. or ‘Sherry , often: recomâ€" SER made in Virâ€" ND RYE < â€"S§1.T9 YOIX JM â€" M CRRIES onnét CNAc ET CCO les 1ds *‘ $3.95 BEER ok m 10¢ 25¢ $1.75 JJ€C 10¢ 19¢ $1.59 e 00¢ $1.95 :JVe Highwood rance 25¢ $1.90 $1 3 19 ..nmtwhmht:’- vivid descriptions given Xm'hmambcdyflnhis- | torie trip. { Mr. L. B. Sinclair and Dr. C. V. 'MWonthom&::fi Ml!.eotvention,wmehm "'t“lkijl.hl(mhu- of %I):e;.l Mhndn;:a’rlid in o Y Rotary, % * Nichols and Mr. Charles Harbaugh, secretary of the Highland Park club. Walfred (Red) Miller of Highland Park, wbo('m a member of the at the Highland Park Rotary club Monâ€" day, May 27 at the Moraine hotel. In "The Great Hotel Murder," Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen munnfi;_flfistfimumfl mystery who get into each other‘s hair and find each other mhdflingthnflnmmdnn”fl tery which they set out to unravel. Included in the cast is Rosemary Ames, a former North Shore girl whom many of us here may rememâ€" ber. This attraction is scheduled for next Wednesday and Thursday June 5â€"6. ° f Three evenings of gaiety, song and beauty begins at the Alcyon on this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with the showing of "Roberta," a film that delights from first to last. The production sweeps gracefully on with an air of well bred nonchalâ€" ance, and Irene Dunn, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers are simply perâ€" fect, that‘s all! 5 3 APproximatély 125 young people from the various Evangeli¢al churches. of the Chicago Area will gather at the Bethany Bnum fidlortheirmnualsm; on Saturday afternoon and evening. The program will begin at 3 Pm z‘fi.ma.h under the direction of Rev. Zager of the Robertsdale church. If the weather conditions Are favorable, a large part of the time will ‘be spent Sut ‘of ‘doore, m‘the program : will : be Carried out in the parlors of the A picture the whole family will enjoy is "Strangers All," in which May Robson is splendid as the moâ€" ther of a grown family of four chilâ€" dren with their trials and joys. church Thursday and Friday, the Alcyon Theatre will show the screen adapâ€" tation of the Booth Tarkington play "Mississippi," with Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields, and the lovely Joan Benâ€" nett heading a splendid cast. This is the show sensation of the nation, we are told. { "Red" Miller Speaks . : at Rotary Meeting â€"‘MHundreds of valuable articles of merchandise, contributed by the local business houses, will be put on the block, including the bicycles now on fummamom & and Brand‘s Studio. . Young People Hold _. _ Spring Rally June 1 They cost you nothing and enune you to bid at the big Buck Auction Sale at the Woman‘s club, on Monâ€" day, Juhe 17. + ] Alceyon Theatre To _‘ Show "Mississippi" eye and nimble mind and expects to some up with a crew of real experts. Theauction, it is announced, will be in the form of the common pubâ€" lie suction sale with the distinct difference that no money will be used â€"only the "Bucks" as issued by the Highland Park business firms. fire through Highland Park, had mmdfiom ”...g.,.m’”thhwukuu merchandising camâ€" :‘ passed the midway point. The term "buck fever" has been ‘&‘“-mwwpmddemndon the part of townspeople to get their «Bucks" (free) with every purchase made in participating local stores ~W m“Buch"willbontil- -‘"mwmonlm,lm 17, the date of the Buck Auction Sale to be conducted in the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club. mhflothoChmbtrquom- m 'm Of the “M C‘m- ,a.,"i.mrchinxabout for well qualified "aguctioneers" ‘to â€" conduc the big auction sale. The commitâ€" tee in charge is going over a lengthy list of volunteers who lay claim to exceptional quality _°‘ !oicc, quick LKE WILDFIRE HERE vOEUME XXY _ The Highland Park Press Part in Auction on Fune 17 To . John| Zengeler, Inc., one of oldest ¢leaning plants in H d Park, gre installing the most revoâ€" lutio: improvement in tho.m cleaning industry in the past d any way im ing and is ous. Every w guaran mon or within of wi way ave line to _ ~Every wool garment cleaned is guaran to be mothâ€"proof for six mon or until dry cleaned again within time by any other proâ€" cess. All 1 garments cleaned by s will be insured against moths for six months by one of ‘s leading insurance comâ€" p!“'x £rud l w .,,.;.__i_u__ wood been allotted $62,790 to q,unodicrhbor,eqnlpmcn_ tm terial in repairing streets, si and water mains and hydrants of the city. is grant will cover a period of four months. I Fromelt stated that sidewalks lil aver the city of Highwood would be Monite mothâ€"proof cleaning mg; proofs jwool garments while in t] process of cleaning. It does not in any way impair the quality of cleanâ€" ing and is odorless and noneâ€"poisonâ€" law. fine of not less than fifty nor m than five hundred dollars for offense is the penalty laid down by the ordinance.! | . aver th repaire For more detailed information you turn to page 2 for Zengeâ€" ler‘s t. ob | H Fromelt, â€" superintendent of public works in Highw has received notification from the Illi. nois E Relief that Highâ€" complet the firs end. Members of the Highland Park city last Monday ordered filed for one week for public Anspecâ€" tion, ordinance prohibiting the sale ‘of| alcoholic liquor in the City of Hi Park. > _ The ordinance defines as alcoholi¢ hqubc:;, y spiritous beverages, wine or P 8 | | The council also erdered that, in accordance with the recommendaâ€" tion of| the building inspector, the co counsel be instructed to draft an ordinance permitting the inâ€" stallation of two 275 gallon inside oil tanks in buildings using oil burnâ€" ers. viously only one such tank has allowed. if4 } The |main function of the ordiâ€" nance, which is modeled after the state liquor â€"laws, is the fixing of penalties for the violation of the Itilpointodvnf.‘tht,m#tha city not passed .‘h an jordiâ€" nance, the sale of. alcoholic liquor could not be permitted in the city, as the dry vote last April makes it im for a retailer to obtain the : state license. A unication from James M. White complaining that sew: is being ned acrogs his pro% in Valley | subdivision ‘ was : ordered placed on file as was the annual reâ€" port of| the Highland Park Library John Highwood Gets $62,790 Back row, aundi!;si. 1e Molinari, Bill Bernard!, \ andri, Babe Ronchetto; E Boy sitting ou the ground lgl;dcred Filed for }Zengeler Installs| _ > Mothâ€"Proof Cleaning | and that â€"the f would be wid;xed: avenues, and the intersecâ€" Prairie and Rfilwny:nve;:’cf. ening and repairing of Iâ€" nue from the south boundary Highwood avenue, has been ed and was thrown open for : time during the past weekâ€" For Relief Projects Public Inspection left to right: red Bertucei, s¢ Nello Campagni,. Arthur Schw Ed Malpeli, manager; Harold d is George Quinn, Jr., mascot. HIGHLAND ~PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 \ «*"Red" Miller, of Highland Park, who was a l o Byrd Antarctic expedition, returned to his home here last Saturday ‘after an absence of two ‘* ‘oneâ€"hal years, twenty months of :which time he spent on the Byrd Expedition. One| of his interesting souvenirs pf the trip is his female Eskimo dog "Tennyak," (born he Antâ€" arctic ice last Se & / 4 .He plans to return e his week to take a job on a private yacht. For the purpose of ig funds for the baseball team, Highâ€" wood Indians |will i benefit show at the Bartlett: atre on Tuesday, June 11. â€" i { f The Indians have secured the picâ€" ture "The Traveling sdh%dy" for the occasion with Joan (Blondell, Glenda Farrell and Wfllipnl Gargan as the stars. {€ 1k se ss}g â€""However, we felt then, and we feel at present that due : e large volume of non-rfiidenmro trafâ€" fie upon our streets t pocfioz service could achieve much greate results were it made available on a voltintary basis, to residents of surâ€" rounding communities who drive auâ€" tomobiles, Lo nB ~"We are now in a position to acâ€" comodate car owners in‘ surounding communities, and I therefore extend & cordial invitation through you to the em-ix;. of | Highland ifim to bring their cara to our inspection station for testing. (The only reâ€" quirement is that they pay the reguâ€" lar seventyâ€"five cent fee resâ€" idents of Evanston, which fee enâ€" titles them to as many additional inâ€" spections as desired.. The complete operation of the ion.fneefio is deâ€" scribed in the encl : booklet. | | ~ ‘"In sincerely hope that in the inâ€" terest of public safety, your citiâ€" zens will avail | of this service and I should appreciate whatâ€" ever m you shall see St to use %oexter::?hflinflhfion:to w>*{~ . Yours very truly, : . | \~~‘~|. Charles H, Bartlett, Mayor." Highwood Indians Give Bene Tickets may be‘ secured at the Quality Meat Market, Old Hiedelâ€" berg Inn, and the Del Rio Cafe. â€" "As you know, the City of Evansâ€" ton early this year began operation of a municipal compulsory vehicle inspection station for: iiâ€"anâ€" nual registered ‘safety | inspection, required by ordihhnee;’fli motor vehicles registered in this city. | "This addition to our accident vention program was undertaken h recognition of the fuja t. defecâ€" ve automobiles constitute a large roportion of those bei perated pon our streets and vehiâ€" cles are an important ¢ ve facâ€" tor in traffic accidents,. | ; INSPECTION STATION â€"OPENED TO RESIDENTS In the following letter written to Mayor William M. Dooley, 1 ‘ of Highland Park are to have their automobiles tested for safety at the Evanston inspection station, which has been a material factor in obtaining for Evanston its high ratâ€" ings as an accidentâ€"free city. Hon. William Dooley, Mayor, City of Highland Park, _‘ Highland Park, Illinois, | % Dear Mr. Dooley: F0 ‘ "Red" Miller Returni from Byrd E'Jlxr;gdition keeper; Charles Bianchini, Richard O‘Connor, Felix !eré:, Al Castellari. Front row, sitting: Joe Gualâ€" ndt/captain; Sylvian Triani, Al Bertucci, Ray Finni May |21, 1935 gtbSho\;. ‘â€"At the | losr‘ of the services a delâ€" egation from the Dumaresq Spencer Post wil -pr?aod to Mooney Cemeâ€" tery wh ‘brief service will be h::::il. and zn'vu of véterans decorâ€" a ty : 1 A 4.4 The Highland Park fire departâ€" ment was called to the home of Mrs. George ? , 205 Maple avenue, Saturdgy at 2 p.m, Sparks from the chimney had set the roof of the house ‘on fire and the blaze : had gained much headway before it was digco The entire third floor of the back wing was destroyed, the damage, including water spoilage, being estimated at over $5,000. . Among the civic organizations to take part will be the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, D. A.R., Rotary Club, Lions Club, flld the Chamber of Commerce. e band from Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields High School will also take : in the ceremonies. Various Organizations To Take Part in: Memorial Day : Memibers: of Dumaresq Spencer Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion have completed plans for the Memorial Day observances Thursâ€" day, May 30, ; The main address will be given by Rov.-Allxeh Iman of Grace Methâ€" odist Church. Hon. William Dooley has also been asked to make a few remarks.. â€" _ ( The Mother‘s club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold their annual banquet, Tuesday, June 11 at the Y.W.C.A. at 6:30 o‘clock. Reservations must be not, later than Monday noon, June 10, Tel. H. P. 4237. Roof Fire Causes Mothers Club Plans ~ Banquet For June 11 NOY. TREREFORE, I WIL LIAH'} H. DOOLEY. 'u.yor 0’ Hlmld Park, do set aside and appoint. Saturday, the fifteenth day of June, 1935, to be known as Highland Park Better Housing Day; and I call upon all our citiâ€" u:mtq join ‘with citizens of other con ities. throughout the land in / ng the day with approâ€" priate observances, in order that the benefits of the Better Housâ€" ing Program may be brought to ;lmnktumnumbcdowpw- C. 3 t 1 WHEREAS, the home is of supreme importance as the basis of our community life, constitutâ€" t‘, as it ,dju' an essential factor the health and happiness of both present and future generaâ€" tions; and | Em ph eC ord | WHEREAS, the Highland Park Better Housging Program is helpâ€" ing our citizens to build new homes and to modernize homes which they now oni‘;thu putâ€" ting men back to work, and conâ€" mc in a contrete way to inâ€" and business recovery. A PROCLAMATION Photo by Hecketsweiler MEMORIAL PLANS Damage of $5,000 William M. Dooley. Members of three lo¢al garden soâ€" cieties, x‘N Garden club, the en 8 club, and the Comâ€" munity class, are cooperating in bflngs.‘% to Northwestâ€" ern‘ stai y morning to be distributed in Chitago. Yesterâ€" dc* (Tuesday) a assortment of Klacs: was | by the Comâ€" munity Garden class. B4 AWinter Afreraben RO\ ;...cusss «.. Beloved .......by,.l...{‘......‘ _ The H. T. Bakke Grocery and Market is a ;(;eozdmlju food | store. | stores are four iapared m«*mt'fim.. in. the ‘Chicago area who own their own wholesale house for coâ€"operative buying of merchandise packed under the Centrella | label nationally advertised - wholesale house in . is a o of the National Grocers, an organization over 14,000 indeâ€" pendent food stores tflrouchout the country. _ Nai w.r Owned Grocers distributes to its members the entire t of m+ny manufactâ€" urers. _‘ | |" ‘.r.::'m ioh Winde .. Sonnet Spizate Pus Bpir o. Pookes des 14 / Mary llmbgl van acâ€" companied by ONlga S r, and Janâ€" et Bard, will appear on the program. Both artists are wello?known to the Highland Park music lovers. Miss Bard, who is a pupil of Clarence Eidam, has st a year in Paris, â€"She will her bachâ€" elor‘s degree next o Mrs. van Bteendeten, while at school at Hall in Wellesley, Mass., stu with Ptad Boston‘s leading illa . White. She made her |debut in 1925 in a reâ€" cital at her ts‘ home at which time Miss and her accompanâ€" ist from Boston, Do y Parker, were present. ol Air de Lis ‘(from By a Lovely Plfl!:......lfifl- The Dreamy n ommmndnremmere,) CPites OfFORIE® .. L. â€".cineleâ€" canstitess ie ofecccicnsecorss MAMIDE e esns fln The prograr Beethoven ‘Sonata Rudtbo(‘?;it.nlh stores adâ€" vertisement and every week, in the H Park Press. ‘ The social ce * t of the Highland| Park Woman‘s Club announces the p for a spring musicale to held jat the home of Mrs. La ce Steip, Woodbridge Lane, M evening, June 4, at 8:30 p.m. i t Bakke &:firy $tol;e To Meat Market John McVey, who |comes highly recommended as a capable and roli« able butcher, is in ‘hun of the market. t I 4 Garden Enthusigsts To . MHear Talk on Peonies Saturday, June 1, H. T. Bakke will open .a plete :w meat marâ€" ket in con en with his grocery store at 14 North Sheridan Road. A free ,flcke[t on y valuable prizes will be given to every person who visits thJ store Saturday. P nyfnlhb will be discussed by by m .. Christman ‘pf Northbrook at the June meeting{of the North Shore G‘rdcq center will be held Monday, June 3 at 10:30 a.m. at the W Community house under the sponsorship of the Comâ€" munity G class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club.| Dr. Wilhem, who is . ted the Peony society, will have a lay of peony specimens to illustrate the talk. Woman‘s Club To Gi Spring Misiaie June 4 / Continuing (a pol:z followed for 28 years in the , fruit and vegetable iness, this store will offer only highest. quality meat. The new . market is completely equipped with the modern reâ€" frigerator bu:£ equipment obtainable. e en store ‘has been rea , redecorated, and new fixtures ins . Wherever possible, the | new finipnudt was purchased through logal dealérs. ‘The ‘annual Daily Vacation Bible school held under auspices of the. First United Evangelical : Sunâ€" day school have lF first session on Monday, 17.{ We cordially on Monday, 17.1 We cordially invite parents to send their children as we desire to them‘ those things that will be 4 real help to m D I . - Daily Bible School j _ At First U. E. Church There will be no tuition charge Miss Bard Miss Bard Opus 81 No. 2 in D Minor <ig /7 by an Steenderen L‘Enfant Prodigue) e on Ni t z !/ H With mem! d as ‘ell as various | w m j of North | present, it |ig estimated w 126 perâ€" will attend t. |~ 4 M H. SCHOFIELD |_ ‘‘TO ADDRESS ROTARY books especially re to in mb tion . He ‘ past iairman of the of Asâ€" clation. . of of T 'i“i P q‘lll, and E the efetary of the tion ‘echâ€" ni¢@!] institutions.. In|addition he is a member of ' j and tlentific ‘societi lis a frt t contributor to théir. us. \ cording to reports! | here y “zr (My);gm Phigrgen Relief in exâ€" pedted to take over : opnu&pnol u‘ mployn " :m'!( e Hopkins edict, fu was last week taken over by id (Social Service. _‘ $ I to .various organizations in ;’é'j... Park asking for ) dontinue the work g the rgt to signify their in of Rots cnu':mognwmm t OtBer groups are expected to t dir decisions within a few Méever, it the rumor that the iyf will take the office over i oh) Friday proves to be‘ true, :fif* ble that the ;wmdfno + ded f $ § | of Advisory and Objects for 1934~35 and exâ€"officio member of the ‘ fioneommittq. | th bers To Heati Internation [ Iiitause of (he ardot M e . omcs i 3 ‘N‘d M .':k;fp f @ e .-»s'f m io Diiog one g hra nglch setofie aie foes, | is ‘princip fi |- form on maleep, mapians im 1883 and wat F-'" P¢, Herbert . Scholfield, .internaâ€" jonaglly known scientist and enginâ€" cer| will address the Highland Park : club at joon| meeting held t the Mo {Uonday.lm‘ . 8i :004 "A8 Recause of int 3 & ' nt upon ttl!;:p £ = woge ot ©5 and Pin."ltelge the 1888 and was ited 1 versity of jas p student in J is af HS and â€" % in an active i it was not definitely known vo':l:?:t Pic "J?b. a \Soei &flmnw NUMBER 18 i1 FngrFhi \ncng l s i y e