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i AT "flll COUNXTY . FAIR"* eaned OD become satâ€" lm LA L RS tel TrON CE‘ e Forest RKER ture and o o I in ELL in LAND in e 4* . ROBERT LIGHT ETTER DIMES NEWS ws returns that freshâ€" og O8 Or luncheon, 50¢ SERENADES*" NEWS MOTOR TO CUIDE HiM* rspiration, ton" Matinee and Evening unhealthy aiternoon, J B k ts . ;. 4 T , y Sunset, L‘:"?h.' N« K T. ®¢ 4 f grounds. _ _ CC sA : f â€" |® rning, July 26.p... WAE : > T4. ; t 3 ger William, p... "@ / & A4 â€" . 4 ep %4 prise 17" Puark, Diinois PRED KOHLER AYpJUI m, July 26 ¢ Port Clints n playgroun Want GOING PLACES" July 24â€"25â€"26 July 21â€"22â€"23 lnh unds July 19 July 18 18 € + c ons x French college students * us Paris last week in two de lux i5 ; ears for an. eighteen day tour f ‘It is the &fi:lt of a .‘6: _ CEA olanned by the French & ‘*mfldnumu and will be Q-g by a larger group including M est To raanie than the av: vAl $ ‘than the avyâ€" > *"?fip tent can be sidetracked M points for excursions , bicycles or canoe* ' ",.ns‘. best part about the trip is that everything is included in the â€"â€" @6 cents a day which is tharged each ‘ Miss Marjorie Livingston, the soâ€" prano with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and Josef Raioff, concert pisnist from New York, are the artâ€" ists of the afternoon. s Mrs. Harold Moses, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs.: Sylvan Hirschberg, program thairman, are in charge of the day. Reception cha_imn,nin. Gilbert Loewe and her committee will;greet members and guests. Mrs. Herbert Mrs.~ Aaron Younker‘s beautiful home and garden. in Winnetka is to be the colorful setting for a musiâ€" :u. ginxgol;y the Sisterhood ioi nred y progts amies Israel, Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 3 o‘clock. ‘The latest thingâ€"a ‘solid gasoline which is nonâ€"combustive and nonâ€" combustible! It is called Solene and was invented by Dr. Adbvliph Prussin of New York, When heated like lard ‘ _ Aithough amateur ‘radio hours are c rrwin! ».goodshareol?enthushlfi. Tohn Watt, producer of the British ; system thinks that such 4 5 are "interesting but y cruel" because they make lsht of suppressed ambitions,. . "Mr. Watt is amazed at the puntuâ€" ality by our radio stations which he speaks of as being ‘correct own to "split seconds." In England astations frequently run: over time, and Mr. Watt wonders if this rigid time schedule doesn‘t ~make : our system robotâ€"like and spoil the artistry of the program, uks : > * *T "~/~ ! d s b said that Grant Wood, wellâ€" to Iowa artist, recently. paid H100 for a real oldâ€"fashion suit of red fannel underwear, which he inâ€" tends to preserve in a fresco. N, 8. Congregation To Give Musicale _ tuly in Alaska means daylight witil 11 pm. At Fairbanks which m the Tundra belt the mosquitoes warm so thickly that the natives moar headâ€"nets and canvas gloves. yauReDAY, 25 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, HI. Lake Forest â€" Glencoe â€" Winnetka â€" Wilmette â€" Evanston Telephone Enterprise 1001 |~ +0 John ZENGELER, Inc. Metal Casket . 300. with etal Type _ w ; Pouquet, candles and candle. sUICK®, IHRSN NJ U i 1 e m ui ce ic on ie o es an t o Fuuluum.huhumuâ€"-ut-vbb:' low as $125.90. mau*mam your satistaction. | Gur livery Js of Cadiliac typ® ° aa> Service can be had m sither of our funeral homes, which aro wlaâ€".. Private b:.-:..-- -d“l-::E" ; ace hirnighed to us patrons. No extre charge for ® § «n mewr CYRIL C. COOMBS i# a?g: 14 South First Street â€" MWMM (Near:â€" Central Avenue) _ WA E. FUNERALS AT LOWER COST JULY 18, 1985 Our Homa YFour Home in the Hour of The Price of the Casket Includes the Cost of the - Entire Funeral â€" Charges CLEANERS _for the more particular | Highland Park, or grease it retains its solid form and can be cut with a knife. â€" Someday we will all be using Soâ€" lene in our cars and never fearing an explosion. But what would hapâ€" pen if it was dropped on the toes? Here‘s one the Fascists flfm over. Ono‘mflmn-wl;o ced the origin ‘of the Fascist ‘found that it is an exact rep ‘tion of the ancient Roman salute which can be traced further back to the Greeks who got it from ‘the Egyptians who forced their slaves to use it as a sign of submission. a 4 "Highland Park has bedT avored with several picnic parties seaâ€" son. ‘The grounds on the bluff overâ€" hanging the lake near the preâ€" gent a ‘very picturesque and attracâ€" tive appearance on these . ions, and our visitors for a day‘ n fail to go Kome pleased and©‘ ed with their sojourn here. The largest of tke Goodrich«steamers land at this pier without, difficulty, the distance cpnau::‘? just enough time to make the sail desirable. Several more parties hav.t‘:unze‘d to come up this season, and an éxt‘t? train or boat load of i{%cursionilti ‘is now a matter of a daily ocenrrm,?‘ *.: 5 "Dogdays," 1874 || "We have received nume & comâ€" munications, verbal and o se, concerning ‘Dog Ordinances,‘ but not having space for ak and desiring to be impartial, have been compélled to omit them â€"and ; content ourselÂ¥es with saying that whatever ? may think of unmuzzled dogs, we are ardent advocates of unmuzzled pens and an unmuzzled press." | Highland Park Onte ?ul 1 Real Pier â€" July, 1874 â€"| _ Item from the "High Park News," which later the Highland Park Press: 36 Levy is president. This will be the eighth mnal summer gathering of the S o always with a twoâ€"fold : pur:&up in mind: To provide a source of revâ€" enue with which to carry on the philanthropic work ‘outlined for the coming year, .and to offer the privâ€" ilege of assembly outâ€"ofâ€"doors on a midsummer afternoon. idR The concert will be preceded by many smaller social gatherings, as members are taking this opportunâ€" ity of inviting their friends to a luncheon and then to hear the brilâ€" liant guestâ€"artists of the afternoon. All are welcome. seb s > 46) Read The Want Ads /4 Couch State Plush. with beauâ€" tiful interior | INTERESTING BUSINESS . t | mmrs i o M 3 Employment: has gainled 60 o Â¥ nt; per tent in heavy industries since March ::::; tho;n; a ‘lesser a in umer in The unemployâ€" m&mmn%bfli nine . Industrial activity: has fooled the t:rqeuteu, by holding up better this year than was unfi%hd; was at 85 per ceht of the 1923â€"25 averâ€" Summer â€" Wash } Slacks â€" greatly reduced ,»k)or quick ‘cléearance. .. | 1| ; c / | Full cut and full shrunk shirts of fine broadcloth. Inâ€" cluded are shirts that sell regularly up to $1.95. â€"Men‘s and Boys Polo Shirts. Regular $1.00 values. All Men‘s t’ash‘ Slacks _ All Bathing Suits > ‘Reduced for Clearance OQur entire stock of Women‘s Jantzen and Catalina Allâ€"Wool Suits and Rubber Crepetex Suits are included. While assortments afiz broken there is a plenty of every size from which to make your seléction. .. _ us j w \ A regular $1.95 Sleeveless and Rubber Bathing Suits $1.19 Jleeveless and &Iter neck styles; All our regular $1.19 play d sun suits. â€" Sizes to 14 years. § Boys‘ Sleeveléss | . Children‘s f Women‘s _ â€" SUITS | _ PLAY PAJAMAS . SPORT SHORTS 895 l age! * _: Mc [ Men‘s Broadcloth Shirts $1.29 or 3 for $3.75 Sizes to 6 years. Sell enrydly.tfl.#;. â€"Botany Wash Ties â€" 39¢ quality 29¢, or 3 for 85¢, â€"Men‘s Hmu;bldql Summer Neckwear. Regular 65¢ values 47¢, or 2 for 90c. P 5 ts desirable coldrs. 79e. . |â€" . _ .:. i: _ .‘ & â€"Boys‘‘ Seersucker Shorts, 79¢. Seersucker Wash Suits are Childfia‘n’s Play Suits 89¢ sveless and Halter neck styles; All our regular $1.19 f beginning Thursday, July 18 $1.95 now $1.49 $2.50 now $1.95 $2.95 now $2.29 â€"jqnn’-- Bathing Trunks and Knit Halter Tops are also d for clearance. | ; e ts LX CLEARANC value. Choice of two yery attractive patterns in twoâ€"piece style. © THE PRES 3 Kleenert‘s Silk Shields. Regâ€" ular and crescent . 23 Shapes} pair :....._..__.__.. € Rubber Tea Aprons, trimmed with ruffle and . ; :l pockets: :..., Ee s.000â€"apinl C t o t +9( 1.19 values, Of seersuckâ€" nde of 80 square prints. _ tC pigus and othor waeh Regular 59¢ value. ‘Steel:â€" Steel makers are hopeful, and the ‘usual summer decline has been less severe than in the past. Structural steel business is good, due to government orders. | age in May, and the first half of 1985 was 5 per cent better than the same period last year. E/sd \ Automobiles: first half production was. 35 per tent over same: period in 1984, represented the highest volume since \1929. Garnett Knit Jockey style or broadcloth shorts. Shirts of fine ; combed yarn. 35¢ value. 29¢ per garment 41' s | 4 garments for $1.10. 10 “‘ _ â€"Boys‘ Covert Sh orized. Sell r ly at $1. | â€"apy Gerert whats. mentot: Bol reaslagd fln ; â€"P:l}i::& Knight Comfort Pajamas. 3 sty from which e $1.95 yalues $1.55, or 2 for sa.oo‘.’I [ EP " s qsw Hats Reduced â€" $1.00 Hats 75¢; $1.35 th&l 1.00; ‘$1.85 values $1.39; $3.85 Panamas $2.89. Jn 3 Men‘s Shirts and Shorfs > â€"a0cor 4 for. â€" . || $1.10 Shuâ€"Milk Wh%t:. Shog Cleans all kinds of shoes *..-....m.....__.........t Delong‘s Delnap Sanr Napkins, 12 to box, | fabrics. Made of fine qraal& allâ€" wool flannel in choige of white, gray, tan, $4.95 value. ced â€" for clearance t C i 2l . ... PDOLOY 0es â€" recently & : 'ig"v o wing the ‘ lkin:w‘hr’ P, '* fixing. S§l. iination of NR price c ie ver . values also n m largely to the T i f refmdm ycus buy additional sil ftoG quantities. . | â€"â€"|=~ | . Agrieulture: It is ted that the farmer‘s _193# will be about ‘the same i , which registered :a billio{-do jump over 1988. Crops will this year Men‘s Flarmrl Trousers | _ er. Bath Towels ‘ a8ge ° | 1 doz. Assorted Wash Cloths in White Mesh and Fabric \finer quality $1 A,l:r:n'r uded. Om&k Mfi /34 trimmed. i+ M Mmfiu 1 ttust*hh.vy Bath Towel#, made by Martex. Colored :. se | stripe border, . ‘â€" .‘ 42 inch curtain of fine m&udlb mm\;'uette lvota y. 1 }! Other Marquisette Curtains, \Special at $1.19. (€ Perfect quality. Chiffon ght s Choice of -W merm 0 ufi Cose out .ugm. to z:fu 1 ’dr' 1 cellophane package, $1.00. Labor: Latest trouble ks occurâ€" red in New England mills, where the union called : a strike on one large itor, is threatening others. It is Maid to be ineyitable that there will Moon be a strike of cloak and suit ib in the east. Potential | &roubles have most big industries ©irvous. C oey Oot, prites wl Dot Marquisette Curtains $1.39 Full Fashioned Heavy Gloves | t "O0¢ .1 Hose 59c eWcfi c bly t3 CR in # it *4 §j §3 [b a tR 14 § 14 & ) & ¢f d ‘F‘l‘. P T 3 ,{ 2e (h Â¥e 4 00 c#