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

ial This Week! F;l Mixed Nuts 206 1 lb. 79¢ air 1933â€"34 DAY, JANUARY s success oi l’plrty deâ€" the ini%h'mg touchesâ€" hostess kuows that. so many order Double «Toasted Nuts from us The fresh butter toasted w ant;i enticingâ€"sa ?t; ordin®#ry n red in oil. Phot us for Mixed Corn Flour ... Ginger Mufin PFloar Bran Mufin Flout ... Your Choice‘ © Two Packages â€" ed in oil. Pho ur next party KERY DEPT. D SATURDAY uty AM PIE ..:29¢ KET | AL REGULAR IN Really Good!" BLE FQOR All â€" H5Ef5 ES me the . . \NNING ARTY? l-l!f.um“cl § T A R CHOICE OF PACKAGES from our All Kinds Specials You Get Them: roduce our « astee muiffins AAAAAA A re Bridge Prize Gift Box of ‘y Nutsâ€"$1 4040‘ Y EAST 7 ok . 2¥¢‘ delicious 41c 26¢ 15¢ 29¢ 29¢ 13¢ 13¢ 13¢ 1936 4* | Highland Park youngsters in the four upper grades of the city schools ‘acal School Children as Well o_ To Amk Stars To | This was éevidenced earlier this week when the call went out in seven local grade schools for skatâ€" as a group have registered their enthusiastic approval of the first anâ€" nual North Shore Ice Carnival. ers to enter the preliminary races ow bting run off to determine the contestants for the finals at the big benefit show to be held in Sunset park on Sunday afternoon, January | If the response to the call ‘sent out by Playground director, George Scheuchenflug is any indication, the juvenile bladesters consider it the thrill of a lifetime to be given the dhance to appear on the same ice with the! many skating luminaries ho will; headline the program at z.is event. â€" Several hundred_youngâ€" ters clamored for an opportunity :ommpe;té and though many of fiem have been eliminated in the éarly trigls, all of them are eagerly Awaiting:. the final outcome of the grade school â€"races. â€" s Rector‘s Guild To Sponsor Benefit Party |_Mrs. Charles Perrigo, chairman of the Program committee, and the board of the guild are announcing m benefit ;party for the evening of Saturday, Februaty 15. The ball room, the lounge and the dining room of the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest will be given over to the m, N ‘ « I | With .the school preliminaries thus getting under way, and the anâ€" hnouncement this week that arrangeâ€" | (Continued on Page 2) BUILDING AND LOAN _ HAS FUNDS TO LEND VOL. XXV; (25th Year) | The Rector‘s Guild of Trinity Epâ€" iscopal church is busy with plans for what promises to be one of the delightful social events of the winter season for not only its own memâ€" bers but for its many friends in Highland Park. It is to be a cabaret dance, with an excellent orchestra; also a fashâ€" ion show, at which well known Chiâ€" cago and, North Shore shops will exâ€" hibit . winterâ€"cruise, southern beach and early spring styles. These clothes will be displayed by proâ€" fessional models. & The FPI’aiu call for a midnight supâ€" per. For the entertainment of those who might prefer bridge to dancing there will be tables reserved in the Deerpath‘s lounge, with its attracâ€" tive stone fire place. tive loans of $10, or less. Charles F. Grant, secretary of the association, indica that it is the opinion of the offit¢ers and directors of the association t the worst of the depression is lover as regards real estate and 1 estate ‘mortâ€" gages. The local Building and Loan association has ered the storm far better than most building and loan associations the state of Illinois| and lnteerthnn most simiâ€" lar financial institutions. It has met its maturities promptly and has been able to meet wi wals far more ‘promptly than most of the building and loan associa in the state. Mr. Grant stated t the associaâ€" tion now is in a ppsition where it has surplus funds which it is seekâ€" ing to‘ loan to rafif:ible persons on first mortgages | upon improved north shore real u&te. (s Further details as to plans for the event will be announced in m later issue of this paper. â€" Reservations for this party, according to the comâ€" mittee, must be made in advance. President Indicates That Assoâ€" ciation Seeks Good Loans +{ + t An‘indication ‘that better times are at hand and (that a revival in the North Shore 1 estate market has already commenced was seen in a recent interview with William E. Brand, president |of <the Highland Park Building, and Homestead association. Mr. Brand states that the association now has a large amount of surplus funds on hand which it is seeking to loan to ownâ€" ers of improved real estate in Highâ€" land Park and s in conservaâ€" tive loans of $10, or less. The imodels will appear in all three rooms during the evening. . The Highland Building, Loan and Homestead tion is one of theé oldest institutions in Highland Park, its origin going back to 1888. There ‘are few s defaults in the mortgages held by the associaâ€" tion at this time according to ofâ€" ficials. £ ' S PROGRESS FOR N. S. ICE CARNIVAL TT ‘ | _ Fidelity Lodge Party _ k Lodge Fidelity Life associaâ€" tion ‘will hold a bingo party at the Masoni¢ Temple on Friday evenink, Jui}, 17, to which both members an | friends are invited. | . "And while your friends are gionâ€"just a few of those who h your friendship in warmest affect have taken it upon themselves offer you a sglight indication of t I confidence and their esteem. Ar l:ombers of the Elm Placeâ€"G Bay P.T.A., will hear a lecture gi en by Mrs. Anita Willets B Jan. 22, at 3:30 p.m. in the El Place .}lditotium. Her subject HONOR POLICE cnm*é 20 YEARS OF SERVI _ In expressing his appreciation jof the ziffi, "Ed".stated that he wished to take the opportunity of thanking the men and women he has worked with fj: the splendid treatment] he hag received from them ever since he Look office. . He also thanked [his friends| for remembering his wife, saying that he knew she would apâ€" â€"preciate their recognition, of (the part she has played in helping im. beei “TPe Fourth of July in O Mexico.‘"‘ Refreshments will ] seryed at 3:00 in the hall adjoinit the! auditorium. charge. Friends â€" Express Appreciati f Services of Police Chief > "Ed" Moroney by his friends who have known a worked with him during his ye of gervice. . t wl f $ Ih recognition of his twenty conâ€" secutive years of faithful service n the| Highland Park police forge, Police Chief "Ed" Moroney was last nigtlt presented with a gold watth jeeling that the outstanding suyeâ€" cess. which has marked his effo during the past twenty years is |in no |small part due to the cooperaâ€" tion of his ‘wife, the same ‘group expressed their appreciation of Her part in his task with the presentaâ€" tion of a silver tea set. | ayor William M. Dooley m the ‘presentation: of the watch the following words: 4 Friend Ed : "There is a pretty general d well défined sentiment among the people of Highland Park that you ha rendered an excellent d highly commendable brand of setvâ€" ice|as a public officer of this city sinte you entered upon that se 20 years ago, today. §* Stolen Articles Held __| _ at Police Station Hére ‘r‘JAnd they ‘have allowed ‘me the horior and great pleasure of preâ€" senting to you this token of thg¢ir high regard and friendship. | We |sincerely hope that as this watch (ticks out the minutes, the hours and the days of your stay here on earth, each tick will bring you more happiness and more joy and a ripe old age, filled with pepce an re&l contentment. 1| *‘We congratulate you upon havâ€" ingi attained this record of 20 conâ€" segutive years of faithful and conâ€" scientious service." [} V.?C. usser, Mrs. Edith Me; rr, Mrs. Hunke and Mr. George P fn- dle All praised the efficiency| of thJ police department under [his mapagement and wished him m iny yefl’rs of happiness. | Annohncement is made by (the Highland Park police‘ department residents who have had articles pilâ€" fered from parked cars may iâ€" bly find them at the local pofilce %rticles recovered from pe who purchased them from Don toli, who has confessed obtai robes, clothing and other from parked cars, are being hel the Highland Park station for i tification by their owners. _ _ Among the articles being held |are three stolen last Th y night, on Moraine road, one on = coln avenue and one on either or Ccd'? street. Other robes were stolen from the Ravinia ska‘ rink and from in front of the Ni Wrum station. . ; | . Any one who has purchased artiâ€" cles from Bartoli is warned to th station. them in to the local station im diately in order to avoid prosé¢uâ€" tion for receiving stolen goods. || Stolen goods are also being eld for identification at the Hi an‘$ Forest stations. They|inâ€" clude robes, suit cak suits overcoats. j | There will be a smallâ€"admission lita Willits Burnham To Lecture at Elm Plac cd p : ns r- ing M ey e at enâ€" inhlamh Park Press leâ€" on ito gir 1d HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOOD SHOW TO BE HELD HERE S0 N. S. Gas Co. and H. P. To Sponsor Food ‘â€" Demonstration | Would you like to meet a who has filed away:> over recipes for every conceivable ty food. If meeting and talking this food expert interests you, w for announcement of the dates food demonstration to be cond soon by the Highland Park and the North Shore Gas com in the model gas kitchen of the company‘s Highland Park office. The chef who will. conduct| the food demonstrations has pleased the palates of patrons of well known dining places in many parts of| the world. | Women, of course, will be especially interested in his culinary methods; but men, also, will find|that witnessing one of these demonstraâ€" tions will give them a greater apâ€" preciation of the skill that goes| into preparing foods. tu, [ Will Rogers‘ Last District Governor | | at Rotary Mecting _ Dates of the food demonstration will be announced in the next issue of the Highland Park Press. A performance that traces a eoqurse from heartâ€"rending pathos to the gayest comedy, punctuated with lilting songs and dancing féet, is given by ; 9â€"yearâ€"old~Jane. Withers in "This Is the Life," which is\ showâ€" ing at the Alcyon Friday and Satâ€" urday. | _ â€" | Will Roger‘s last picture and one of. his bestâ€"‘"In Old Kentucky"â€" radiates humor and flashes laction at ‘the 'Alcyon theatre three days beginning this Sunday. This star is his lovable homely self, trying to fix up everything for everybody and handing out a laugh a minute whfie the story gallops thrillingly around a race track. | William A. Michael, district govâ€" ernor of Rotary Internatio for this vicinity and superinte t of the â€" Glenwood Manual school, will pay his annual it to the Deerfield Rotary club on Thursâ€" day at 12:15 noon, January 16 (toâ€" day), at the weekly lunch at Shugrue‘s restaurant. He will be introduced by Carl E. Bates, presiâ€" dent of the Deerfield club and principal of the Deerfield grade Whatever your cinema W and preferences, you‘ll thrill to the picâ€" ture "The Melody Lingers q::" at the Alcyon on ‘Wednesday and Thursday coming. Josephine Hutâ€" chinson has never been be and George Houston is a "find" indeeed, bringing to the screen a rarg comâ€" bination of striking good |looks, charm, acting ability and a magnifiâ€" cent baritone voice. | Picture at Alcyon 1 be nary that traâ€" apâ€" into DN hef 500 e of vith itch cted ress any gas vt en fter the reports of the officers nd| revisions to the byâ€"laws were is¢ussed and passed upon, the reâ€" ent, Mrs. Harkness, announced that, t this time gifts were to be made rom the special fund as follows: * | Gifts of $35 each to . Tomasse chool, Tomassee, South Carolina, Douglas Smith school, Grant, labama; $30 each to Berry schools, t. Berry, Georgia; American Inâ€" térnational college, Springfield, ss., Car Creek Community cenâ€" r, Car Creek, Ky.; $15 to Crossâ€" re school, Crossnore, North Carâ€" ina, $10 to Illinois State Student an fund, $5 to the National Scholâ€" hip fund. t Gifts were made to Memorial Conâ€" inental hall, Washington, D.C., also fts for the work being carried on Ellis Island, and the naturalizaâ€" n work at Waukegan. In cooperation with the Good Citiâ€" nship committee of Highland Park e chapter offered a prize of $25 for e best essay on "Good Citizenship." is award was won by Miss Jeanâ€" tte Canright. | | These gifts were made possible by e loyalty and interest of memâ€" rs and their friends, from the proâ€" | s of the D.A.R. card party given tion, held ‘their annual business medting at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Rice, 140 Sunset road, on Thursâ€" lay, January 9. No THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 A "tumbler yellow cleanâ€"legged oung hen" owned by Edgar G, Ball, f Highland Park, received the silâ€" er trophy prize as grand champion igeon of the New York poultry how at the Coast Defense armory ‘ew York, last Friday. f »[ The public is invited to attend a ndle light tea at the Y.W.C.A. at 4 Laurel avenue, Sunday at 4:30 clock. Rev. F. Brandfeliner will ve a short helpful message and ere will be special music. > The B. Y. Business Girls‘ club will hostesses for this Sunday and inâ€" te all to remain for refreshments. is is the second in the series of mmunity Vespers ‘sponsored by e Religious Education department the "Y" of which Mrs, H. C. awes is chairman. / i+ the fall at the home of Mrs. ss J. Beatty, 260 Ravine drive. Mrs. Carleton A. Harkness, the reâ€" nt of the chapter, and Mrs. Wilâ€" rd C. Shipnes were elected deleâ€" tes to the Continental Congress Washington, April 19, 24. Mrs. Harkness and Mrs. Mabel R. le were elected delegates to the te Conference at Joliet, March , 18, 19. 17 andle Light Tea e North Shore chapter of the ghters of the American Revoluâ€" R. HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING th Shore Chapter Reviews Accomplishments of Past Year‘s Work At Y.W.C.A. Sunday Prof. Strevey has come recently to Northwestern from the Univerâ€" of Wisconsin. He is a Ph.D. fro: e University of Chicago and has already achieved considerable recognition an the North Shore. He has been recently_in Egrope and is exceptionally wellâ€"informed on curâ€" rent issues. High School Offers Current Events Course â€"The Adult Education school will include & course of. ten lectures on t History and World Events . Tracy E. Strevey of Northâ€" western university in its next term. The léctures will be held every Wedâ€" nesday evening starting February 5 at 8 p.m. + © INFANT WELFARE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Mrs. W.W. White to Represent ~â€" Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center / Mrs. William W. White will np-'oa;ei-ipuw e mss (u 4 resent Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia cenâ€"| For@L (RV® o â€"ce~.~M ter at the annual meeting of the| Blue Danube Waltzes . . Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Infant| _ Mrs. Irving Stieglitsz, progy Welfare society to be held Wednesâ€"| chairman and Mrs. George R. Jonés, day, Jan. 22, at 10:30 a.m. in. the| thairman of the Music commi’ + tower room of the Drake hotel and | recognize this program as one of the will give a report of the contribution | v;{utsundmg events ofl"ered by the to the welfare of needy Chicago | ighland Park Woman‘s club during babies which this community huI the 1935â€"‘36 season. Mrs. John jR. made through the women of Highâ€" | Todd is viceâ€"chairman of the Mugic land Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Inâ€"| tommittee, of which Mrs. Irving fant Welfare society. ~ . ‘Schur and Mrs. Kent Wonnell *re 4. SABE iLt_ cacias clissz sn vor | nliso members. | > f | In 1935 this center raised $3,125 toward the support of Ali¢e H. Wood station and its members gave 550 hours of volunteer service in the station. In 1935 the Infant Welfare society had. 14,739 children and expectant mothers under its care. The doctors made 79,284 examinations of paâ€" tients in the stations and the nurses and nutritionists made 109,858 visits to the homes to teach the mothers how to care for and train their chilâ€" dren. George Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park waterworks will address members of the Highland Park Lions club at their meeting this noon at the Green ‘Tea Pot. By means of its comprehensive health program the Infant Welfare society helps the handicapped mothâ€" ers in the poorest sections of Chiâ€" cago to keep themselves and their babies well, thereby reducing the deâ€" mand for charity by the prevention of sickness, it upholds the morale of needy families, and increases the possibilities of usefulness in the coming generation. Highland Park and Ravinia may well take pride in the share they have had in this work. : Woman‘s Republican Club Meets Monday The Woman‘s Republican club of Highland Park will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, 515 South Sheridan road on Monday, Jan. 20, at 3 p.m. After the mgeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary, lunch will be served in the ball room of the Drake hotel at 12:30 p.m., followed by the annual meeting of the society, Philip D. Arâ€" mour, president, presiding. The speaker will be Clarence B. Randall, vice president of the Inland Steel company and vice chairman of the Community Fund of Chicago. Every contributor is a member of the soâ€" ciety and is invited to attend this meeting. > â€" Mrs. Frank Paisely, chairman of the Committee of International Reâ€" lations of the 10th district of the General Federation of Women‘s club, will address the meeting. Tea will be served. Mrs. Nellie Sack Dies Saturday, January 11 Chas. E. Mason At â€" Chamber of Commerce George Prindle to Address Lions Club Mrs. Nellie Johnson Sack, 76, who died January 11 was buried last Tuesday in Mooney‘s cemetery with the Rev. Brandfeliner officiating at the last rites. She is survived by her husband, Charles Sack, one son, Emil Johnâ€" son, and two daughters, Margaret of Texas, and Anna of Highland Park. . Charles E. Mason, States Attorâ€"| Meek and Mr. Prior, will be a ney from Lake county, addressed| gram designed to acquaint e the:regular meeting of the Highland | ers of the fact that nearly all t Park Chamber of Commerce on | levied on business of any kind "Law Enforcement in Lake Counâ€"| be ultimately placed on theâ€" P ty," Tuesday evening. The meeting | ers of the consumer thnu;h:& was held at the Green Tea Pot. lute necessity on the part of busiâ€" wootccmmmmmmmseme mm ness. ‘Thus it is hoped that the reâ€" Margaret Deifenthaeler and land Dittl, who according to Goy Ider,ofuublhhedtvofl::" p are duo pianist second to | present a program at the Highla: | Park Woman‘s club on Tuesday }ernoon,Jnmury!l. < MUSICAL PROGRAM AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Richard Davis, music critic of Milwaukee Journal says of R "fine assurance, accuracy and = ance .>. . happily in accord in ment and coloring . . . excellent ment and coloring . . . excellent tions about honest interpreta * The program which Diefen and Ditt! will present is as foll 1 Dancesâ€" .. SiciMenne ................ «e erectems Two Love Waltzes *.;..........â€"....â€"â€" Hungarian Dande <.............._._.._â€"â€" Serious Worksâ€" £*% Andante con Nariazione .........;«... VarIRHORMS ....................câ€"mmom o dugens ‘Theme: St. Antoni Chorale by Humorâ€"â€" \ Carnival of the Animais . Materâ€"St. Leading merchants in each of the state are to form the n of legislative effort with respect to sales tax, social security and all other legislation considered to hs a direct bearing on retailing in Hiâ€" H. P. Music Club To â€" ; Hear String Ensemble Park Music club at its next regnt‘r meeting on January 22 at 2:45 pim. ‘Mrs. Orval Simpson, soprano, ‘of Winnetka and the quintet from â€" fieldâ€"Shields high school will r the program. t Mrs. Byron Howes of Maple gvâ€" enue will entertain the Highland Where My Canv:l% MAE | ..â€"11e.52es000000rnine comrnenenierrnrietgen The quintet is composed of Rokeâ€" mary‘ Holm, violinist; Betty Bingâ€" ham, violinist; Peggy Bingham, gelâ€" list; Gale Bray, bass; and Meyer, pianist. They will play as well as quintet numbers. s Lyman, Mrs. Raff and Mrs. â€" nings are assisting as accompanigts Viola Solo Aria ... Bass Solo Gale Bw&lfl by. Nrs. Mann Gavotteâ€" "Iphigenia in Aulis"... Allegroâ€"from Serenade in Four Moveâ€" Minuct _... eeruesdeinkes ows inesvereepravetnepett core ) AWBRBR Louise Lyman accompanied by Mrs. Lyn Violin Solo 3 Allegro moderatoâ€" from Concerto in â€" Morton Raff accompanied by Mrs. Ra Cello Solo Rosemary Holmâ€"Violin Betty Binghamâ€"violin. Pexgy Binghamâ€"cello Gale Brayâ€"bass Sharlee Mayerâ€"piano P. H. PRIOR APPOINTED TO ILLINOIS ASSN Made Key Man of Ilinois Fedâ€" P. H. Prior, prominent local retail merchant, has been appointed as one of the legislative key men of At Illinois Federation of Retail ciations, is announced by J. T. Meek executive secretary of the f.“r’l- tion. ‘ t is very active in its efforts to coâ€" ordinate all lines of retailing in constructively combatting ‘ul legislation and in furthering an unâ€" derstanding of retail problems | on the part of the consumer. IJ Mr, Prior was appointed thvfi':: the retail division of the High Park chamber of commerce, which to be developed, according to Mr. Meek and Mr. Prior, will be a ; mmumntnnfi- ers of the fact that nearly all t tail legislative izations . thruâ€" ontmflcvmoflym retailers against hr-fnl&- ion but will also unite all ~â€" ers in a universal protest irrational governmental and in favor of sane + which will not hampér but , age . business. o I{ wifl,hm-hfl (Continued on page 6) eration of Retail Arranged by Harvey Associations Quintet NUMBER Penaglia # 4