Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 20 Jun 1935, p. 3

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Park 4283 CAAH AIT gr POLITES ERNE dering of "all " assures you rsity 1632 nd Park, mh-ln n Ave., Evanston terprise 1775 hould im the t ail refre room towels ns that are ly cleansed away your rts Clothes les that are SDAY.â€"Jt A CLEANERS 1 Give us a w orchestra, itary. New Colhes® RTS THES RE . iske ine ‘shnments, the woing to hota wb nti‘s Gll'ov. on M Theâ€" Indians meri Bmlng.-?é or the dance, This rchestra that x ar by playing h in dance music. _ Phone Highland _ _Park 3310 $1.25 ns md thache NE 0 * 20, 1988 Fames, ’, ‘ Or. Thig Lh pRSssâ€"20 SNMES BAGHEERA wINS YACHT RACE John T: (Bud) Snite, of Highland park, sailed his big schooner Bagâ€" ”mintb. cruising class bago to Michigan City. Snite‘s crew included his father, Albert P. Snite; *» W’ AlM 0- Snih: Hon, Grover Steffen, Lm Wilâ€" mfl Ed Carley, and Fully Dean. W‘" corrected: time for© the $2% miles was 5 hours 3 minutes "aA 13 seconds. * $ and 13 he winner ol NC FJAâ€"!IB« UE MUMT versal, class. time prize was Gosgzoon #. R. sloop, owned by Sterling Morâ€" ton, Malcolm Vail, and Joseph A. Molâ€" ler. Corrected time for Gossoon II, was 4 hours 47 minutes and 55 seeâ€" -n.n‘gh«nmfintoftbefleet ‘g.'mdjgmmmtocmaflnfln- ish line. It was also first in its diâ€" vision, that | for class A cruising sailors. â€"Elapsed time for the Bagâ€" heera, a 55 foot schooner, was 5 houts 24 m:mm and 59 seconds. The elapsed time for Gossoon II, was ‘Gus Ny sloop Springtime took first p ‘on corrected time in the Sea class in 5:19.11. _ The fleet Snturdnymofning from the Grant :park harbor in a moderate breeze. Later the wind veered toward the east and lightened. ' There were several women aboard the racing craft. Miss Elizabeth Reâ€" Mcsfoot‘ch’oom Picaroon was sailed by its owner. â€"| prised many veteran yachtsmen. Probably the oldest man to sail in the race was Herman Redlich, 70, father of Dr. William Redlich, skipâ€" per of the: schooner Auf Wiederâ€" * 7 : Mrs. Harold O. Barnes, and lrs.] William Edwin Smithk represent Winnetka among the workers, and the Lake Forest chairmen include ~Mrs. DeWitt Buchanan in charge of the luncheon and tea committee, inâ€" eluding Mrs, Nicholas Starosselsky, Mrs. Dwight Ingram, Mrs. Hamâ€" mond ~Sturgis, and Mrs. Robert *Pierson; Mrs. Lithgow Mitchell, as games chairman; Mrs. Louis Hardâ€" in, posters; Mrs. Harry H. McLeod, : children‘s grab bag; Mrs. Calvin Trowbridge, pony ride; Mrs. Ranâ€" dolph Owsley, flowers; Mrs. Boyd Hill, publicity, <. Thetriumph ‘of a young ownerâ€". #kipper, barely out of his teens, aboard the winner Bagheera, surâ€" Last year‘s racing division winner, the Q class sloop Princess, won in the large universal sloop division. Princess corrected time was 4:53.57. John O‘Rourke‘s new 8 meter class sloop Shamrock placed second. THURSDAY Robert Williamson of the Jackson Park Y. C. sailed his schooner Edith IHI, in the class B cruising event and won on both elapsed and corâ€" rected time from 11 other class B Bel Orme: (Beautiful Oaks), the Lake Forest estate of Mrs. Harry M. Mclntosh at 1180 Sheridan Road, vfllhthonfiu\fcranymdm party for the benefit of the Lake Bluff Orphanage on Saturday, July 18, from 10 o‘clock in the morning until 7 in the evening. â€"Attractions and ‘diversions: to interest all ages are to be provided as well as the privilege of, viewing the many beauâ€" tiful gardens of the estate. Mcintosh Estate to Be Scene of Benefit Party Groups of women from the variâ€" ius‘ north shore communities, are making plans for the affair under the direction of Mrs. John A. Vinâ€" eent of Lake Forest. Mrs. William H. Wark of Evanston is in charge of a group to supervise a flower novelties booth. Other Evanston women interested in the charity and assisting include Mrs. A. E. Swanâ€" son, Mrs. Fred McCord, Mrs. W. R. Barrett, and Mrs."L. H. Lee. . Attractions for the children will include the pony, ride, balloons, ice cream cones, and the grab bag. A fortune‘ teller, a wrought iron disâ€" play and ‘sale, an antique silver booth, and numerous other features are to be offered for ‘the entertainâ€" ment of the adults.‘> Admission will be nominal. a i The Lake Bluff Orphanage cares for 150 children from northern Illiâ€" nois. Mr. S. E. Leeman of Wilmette is chairman of the board of trustees. Mrs. A, E. Swanson is president of the Woman‘s Auxiliary, and Mrs. Alden H. Swift is treasurer. 20,000 Depositors Receive Insured Bank Deposits They were depositors in seventeen closed banks which the Insurance Corporation had taken over up to May 31, and their insured claims totalled more than two and & qUArâ€" ter million :dollars. In all there have beer 25,000 depositors in â€" these of the racing, or uniâ€" JUNE 20, 1935 banks | whose ited insured funds t to alput two and oneâ€" half mil dollars‘}| â€" * ‘ has s within al sW‘ time of a week of the day the banks closed ‘the report '.\ It further reveals that in the l&8t bank to be taken over by the nsu ace â€" Corâ€" poration ‘all but si ) dpliars of inâ€" sured ey has been p#id to deposâ€" itors. payâ€"off beganion May 13 and all but twelve of i c&pomtou had nee?ved a settligmeht of their claim on the last day of the month. Approximate in all the c insured s are $3,â€" 760,000. (In addition insured portion to:h.e total of §imost $2,â€" 500,000 another million in preâ€" ferred / orâ€" secured or was subject &) offset so t ‘there reâ€" main less than two hun thouâ€" sand do‘i:n to be to epositors as liquidation of the of these banks is made. $ It is estimated by officigls of the eorpor:ii}x that ningétyâ€"nime out of every dred: of the individual deâ€" positors in the cl A banks have ;noeivod all they had 0o f:opooit, or ‘will ve it just as soon as to the banks. | i 1 The F.D.1L.C. is insu deposits in â€" 14,000 banks throughout the country at the p t timg. It has announced that is cent of all 1i rgfi banks and that they hold al} but two per cent of the reposits. GARNETTS Boys‘ COV}ert-%hom Cut full at hi and seat ........ zipper se button, ‘5 Jantzer . Swim * Trunks The new Half â€" Hitch .......;=â€" Streamlined _ model ...!........â€"â€" $1.95 .. $2.50 Other allâ€" . Both . mddels with °*‘ builtâ€"in supporter. MEN‘S AN] Mod'eri Beauty Salon GARNEIrT‘S STORE â€"BALCONY || _ Polo Shi also :teomm No M ‘hineé f Pn-notllity for appoin BOYS‘ he ...‘., will | Â¥ee nBurinj d througBo nt timg.. is nine Hold aff 1 4 ban sts $2.95 $3.95 $1.00 up { 89c 3 ‘Regular $7.00 value, Other Permanents from $4.00 up. nd ZOTOS â€"the wave of beauty. No Electricity â€" No Discomfort Cutting done by Mr. Weng, * Shone Highland Park 700. ) BOYS‘ WEAR STORE 89¢ For a Limited _ _ Time Only _ A Gabfielmeuafl Combination $§,.50 Genuine Sunset Covert CAMP 1 button opening, "V*" neck shorts with elastic waist \ * band and adjustable _ J. D. Austin Gets High 3 Rating at U. of Illinoig Thirtyâ€"six students of the U: versity of Illingis School of Jo nalism are on the honor roll for th second work, Director W. Murphy announced this week. Three of the 36 made perfect re ords of five the highest obtai able grade,. ty are: Verie : street, Quiney, â€". =»<‘ . K.. L. 701 Kinney, No+ komis. : â€" se * . Paul: Streit, Superior Aurora. Â¥ § J. D. Austin, 584 DeTamble a enue Highland Park was one of thirtyâ€"six jo:hm students wit superior scholarships. | His aver was four. The four average is eq valent to B in the. letter gradi system. § > sc td . .. . riost the Indiant A team of oldtime baseball play» ers of Highwood wonâ€"from the l}l wood Indians A ht game the Indian b.lfip.rk the score 6 to 3 last Thursday evening. .. hifi inddaetitisbatiiy se en c d taridincre i4090 : The old&mo were trailing: to 1 in the seventh inning when th pounced on y . Manganani; Joe Glandrei for five runs to put game on fce. "Crack" Gengori the oldtimers featured the gamg, driving out three hits that aided former stars to push over the winâ€" ning runs. |â€" . . * W. Raymond Bates, 125% N. 9t Boys‘ French Knit Shorts and Shirts Tennis Shorts $1.75 SUITS THE PRE SS 25¢ ‘The following pupils of Florence Chase took part in the recital at the Green Bay Road nhobl‘ndi torinm Sunday, June 16th:~| | Buddy Blake _ & } } :.-" n Skidmore ~ask: | Robert Preus | 1 Robert Moon | 1 .] Daniel Cobb o 4 j Norma Jane Langil P f Patsy Blake ‘ 4 ‘ Florence Chase Pupils â€" . Appear in Piano Recital SUMMER / SILKS An all silk, pure dye, washable silk that can be used for mghy,pur;o‘a‘ F Splendid for drapes as well oc as summer frocks. Yard.......... Y . Skinner‘s Crepe _ All Silk Honan Skinner‘s All Silk Flat Crepe in a wide range of dress and pastel shades. 39 inckhes wide. Nurd $1.19, â€"© : !!>. 41 inch full length Curtain v cushion dot marquisette. Ivor at this price. _ | . +. |/| $1.19 Cottage Set Curtaings An outstanding value Garne&qs J 1& Hayes Jean Greene Bichler Alice j dell R by Mr. Billman. Rev. Billman m B-Jqs«vi'o- l dren‘s day exercises 10 | a&.m. Baptism of infants. Progtam talk Ivm colored, figured ..uT- p * i2cll in n ~o SEIPI hCE at ith wide ruffle. Made of r only. An excellent value Grace Methodist Church j |,, PSOooiie th im This Friday, s Aid at the home of Mrs. ® Tuesday, M youth. . Friday, June Annual meeting, Dr. Aubrey 8. , presiding, Read The Want Ads Buy plenty %fi- cl\q tive towcgfij« summer They are of : fine ble thread quality. ied 4a ui fened in Bath To fimflfl ders. A ver towel. 59¢. BATH TOWELS, 59¢ Bath! Tow;¢lls 48e PAGE THREE l;a Fo 6 #1 it Ns h th

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