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?‘DHB::F 35¢ calwentalit ds : ~ â€" :m*ZSc se wusso on. zz:f ul 9c Tess 19¢ ES‘ [ 106 shares of Trinidh In. treleum, Ltd., an Eng. y ineom in Neâ€" vestiga i ).gg, $5 a shareâ€"$15,000 in remaining $10,000 in e oil: stocks, accord. }nor. cost the three men share. © chicken, paghetti ith fine, OAPS rd Carter were arrested imtrey left Beatty‘s office street, CNe.go'.mr ceived a $15,000 check Later police seized Anâ€" ges for ges for to Eugene V. O‘Connor, gator for the blue sky men contracted to sell hrterofl-'rlek.lm OAP , JANUARY 16, 1936 (+) a ES ing TAP vels, 3 doz.. .$1 2 doz. for . . 29¢ ENSER SOaAP te 22 FLAKES , 176 18 24 N. First St. Highland Park Illinois 25¢ 49¢ 31c 19¢ 25¢ 49¢ 39¢ 17c 39¢ 2ic 17¢ 19¢ 29¢ 21e 19¢ 19¢ _ B1e 5¢ Mys. Frank P. Hixon of Lake Forâ€" ;:F presented the Lake Forest sthool library with the century edition of the ljibrary of the World‘s Best Literature edited by Charles D. Wn‘er. n: library consists of the best ture in a set of fortyâ€"six volâ€" umes containing excerpts from the works of the world‘s greatest authâ€" ors, together with a brief account of their lives â€"and a criticism of the worahf each. writer. It is recognized as the mos? useful of the general Ashton Stevens writing in the Chicago American said, "Everybody U within a hundred miles of the ’Amoflun is hereby urgently paged to come, look and listen . . . Auditortum in Chicago where it is |1 playing a limited engage ment. However, the result so far exceeded even the fondest expecta tlons so that it seems safe toâ€"say "The Great "Waltz" is the greatest hit Chicago bas ever known. Guy Robertson, as Johann Strauss, Jr., and Marion Claire as Resi, His q.&..n, in "The Great Waltz," Max Zordon‘s Mammoth Musical Play from Radio City Now at the Auditorin Theatre,, Chicago. FTER its enormous hit at the | not on! reat size out great A Center Theatre, in Radio City. | taste." | New Â¥York, and the avalanche | Charlés Collins writing in the of praise heaped upon it by press | Chicago Tribune says, "It nas styie and public alike it was only naturai | and tntL and sustained charmâ€"its to expect that "The Great Waltz develumfiem‘ in singing. : costumes would be equally as successful at | and per'florniance is orilliant." URSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 F. School Library _ Receives Book Gift 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Hizhhnd Park §lop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 |MONEY NO OBJECT â€" IF IT‘$ A QUESTION OF HEALTH In order to avoid mistakes in CROSS HERB TEA, please fill Lio â€" Pharmacy, . 1180 Second Ave., N. Y. City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $.... treatindgnts of the NAME ADDRESS TY . Plumbâ€"ilâ€"\éâ€"andr Hi!ating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS HOWARD MORAN aoeoessecenee0ce0000 caben¢* cennessscesncccnsneecep .............. for which p send me....... » famous LION CROSS) HERB TEA. please fill out the attached coupon. avees¢anesaecen00h t The reviewers on the other Chiâ€" cago newspapers were equailly. enâ€" mu:las‘tL Because ot its enormous size "The Great Waltz" cannot ve seen anywhére else in this territory and therefore the management nas arranged a special department to look aftéer the comfort of theatregoâ€" ers from on:: of town who wish to see t itunning and unusual muda‘:‘;lu which Max Gordon has produced so elaborately. L'lmm*. Collins writing in the Chicago |Tribune says, "It nas styie and tlltL and sustained charmâ€"its developthent ‘ in singing. costumes and per'fiorniauce is orilliant." F For gengral reading and reference | purposes, the library will find it \ideal || . | ; literature jcollections. The century edition of this work was limited to one thousand sets. The format is unusually attractive because of the fine buckram binding, clear type, and beautiful frontispiece. ' Wha Will Look Like and How We Wll ive 20,000 Years From Now. | 'i;:ce forecasts the future in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine.| distributed . with NEXT sUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND £XAMINER. â€" th om{ m."Tm.mk guarantee. Six weeks treatment $5.00 wetting the genuine LION STAT %d bladder ose suffer q; gf drugs I;y ature. â€" 160untain g: vitamins fro aspeasecsecennenntnte* on egemmensenannnnbgnen Dept. T765 (With the final air links now beâ€" ing completed, ‘roundâ€"theâ€"world pasâ€" sengers, can fly across America on United Air lines to San Francisco, \ rding .Pan American Airways‘ Clipper planes to Philippines, thence® by ‘the Royal Netherlands Indes Air company and Imperial Airâ€" ways to England. Or the traveler ‘can proceed from Manila to Hong 1 take him around |the world by air, according to a summary of reâ€" t developments in| the internaâ€" tional air line picture compiled by Uhited Air lines, which will provide the crossâ€"America flight, as its line links with transoceanjc services at New York and California ports. pe to the United States via the t cirecle route," or via Berâ€" da, air travelers in 1986 will be le to travel by air from Europe to Btazil by the German Lufthansa, d from Brazil to Miami by Pan Atmerican Airways and to New York Eastern Airlines, connecting at w York with United Air Lines‘ rnight coastâ€" t planes. | |.\In anticipation of the ‘roundâ€"theâ€" world air service, United ‘Air lines is now working out traffic interâ€" ‘change with lines tquching at the ng for Singapore by Imperial Airâ€" wiays. From Singapore he has three ines to Europe to choose from, to nsterdam via the tch line, the Imperial for London and Air Frante planes to Paris. Pending the inauguration of the joint Pan American{Imperial Airâ€" ys flying boat service from Euâ€" Roundâ€"theâ€"world airplane flights on regular schedules |will probably undertaken this year and it will n be possible for |a traveler to purchase a ticket in this city that New York and San [Francisco ends its coastâ€"toâ€"coast lairway. It alâ€" dy has such arrangements with nsoceanic steamer |passengers flyâ€" across the Uni States. BRannockburn flub \._â€"â€" Hears Audubon Talk f pf \ |The Bannockburn d]Lb met yesterday Morgan E. Cartier were Mrs. Del Lu V Burghart. &1\*3. Arthur Harri sitting hostess. \‘The February meetingâ€"ef the club will be held at the home of Mrs.°C. t‘Q Burghart. An open meeting will held in April. | in 11 1 n planned and made available to various units throughout the state, in order that women intérested| in bvernmental problems may meet gether, to give attention to the sential needs of an informed citiâ€" nry, and to gain for themselves "working knowledge" of our govâ€" etnment. Material for the first disâ€" ssion hour includes "The Constiâ€" thtion of the United States of Amerâ€" ita," as well as articles on other mely subjects. _ 1/ . Deerfield Unit No. 738, through its mericanism chairman, Mrs. W. A, ‘ennermann, and National Defense airman, Miss Genevieve Card, has rranged to afford the women of eerfield the opportunity to partics ipate in a local discussion group. ime and place for the first group eeting will be decided at the unit eeting next Monday evening, Jan. , and the group will «continue to meet one night each month for the itst six months of the year. : An earnest invitation is extended the women of the community to ;nroll in the Auxiliary‘s Americanâ€" m discussion group. Enrollment ay be made by telephoning either the two chairmen mentioned, by onday evening, Jan. 20. _ ; . The regular meeting of the Amerâ€" jcan Legion Auxiliary Post No. 738 will be held Monday evening, Jan. to, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lyle Fordham on Hazel avenue. _ | zer of radio sets in the world. There ire 18,500,000 sets in this country, n the world a total of 42,540,239. > Mrs. Frederick Fisher of Lake uff, first president of the Illinois rden club, was guest speaker at e January meeti of the B;n- kburn Garden club on Monday ternoon at the home of Mrs. Morâ€" n E, Cartier. Mts. Fisher read, inging in the ilderness," (an udubon biography by Donald Peatâ€" The United States has approximâ€" tely 43 per cent of the total numâ€" LThe American Legion Auxiliary, partment of Tllinois, in continuing s outstanding work in the field of mericanism, is, this year, sponsorâ€" uxiliary Continues Americanism Work g; a wider and more comprehensive ogram than ever before. { Discussion group material has und the WorITl Flights Imminent School Mother‘s afternoon at the ome. Hostesgses on and Mrs. C. "meeting of the n club, which on and meeting, f Mrs. Willard ton,â€" Mrs. EI 7. ristmas Greens." on was the iasâ€" THE PRESS Teleéphone Company . Lowers Toll Rates l-'Hdnced Sunday rates for long distance calls ‘were announced Janâ€" uary} 14 by the Illinois Bell Teleâ€" ph company. It also was stated that beginning January 15 there will be reductions on | personâ€"toâ€"person long distance calls every night after seven o‘clock and |all day Sunday. Heretofore there have been no reduced rate periqds for personâ€"toâ€"person calls. e new Sunday rates will be the same as the night rates, These reâ€" ductions apply to nearly all calls on which the day stationâ€"toâ€"station rate is more than 35 cents. The reducâ€" tio on stationâ€"toâ€"station calls range from about 10 per cent on some of the shorter calls to 40 per cent or more on distant calls. eningâ€" and Sunday personâ€"to person calls are now reduced about the game amount in money as staâ€" tionâ€"toâ€"station reductions between the same places. ‘ Jan on | call and the peri Ma Mhrie Lucchi was elected presiâ€" dent of the Euterpe Mandolinistic Clua at the annual election of the organization held Monday evening, Jnfajlla. Other officers chosen were vice:president, William Lundberg; treagurer, Edna A. Scharf; secreâ€" tary, Lucile A. Marinelle; and manâ€" agi& director, Dario C. Bonetti. Local Travel Bureau i Announces Addition .. & / To Its Office Force The first program in the club schfiule for 1936 is a concert to be given in the near future. Mr. Lundberg comes to the local org@nization with a record of eigh: teen years service with various rail> roads, the American Express Comâ€" pany, the Chicago Daily News, and the Raymond Whitcomb and Comâ€" pany. . North Shore residents aré inift'ed to ‘avail themselves of hig services. | %IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllflflfilllflllllflllllflfll"lll“lfl“flllllflfllllflifillflflflmmm M INEUENENENU N k m Phe? E:’ CaFY ‘3'., e . § .m e | d mese Quality Cleaners ndolinistic Club _ â€"Elects New Officers LIABLE LAUNDRY RY CLEANING CO. SEMIâ€"ANNUAL . P. 178 gel1r, £eos 7 South St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 435 ANY |PICITUKE WORTH The most complete selection of modern and antique ' patterns of picture moulding on _ > _ the North Shore THE SNOW IS HERE TO STAY!â€"â€" For Real Oldâ€"Fashioned SAV AVING IS WORTH FRAMING Telephone Highland Park 518 SLEIGH RIDES SALE Hecketsweiler Studio WOMEN WHO KNOW VALUE LOOK FORWARD TO OUR Bells and All Photographers /4 4 17 Dpals o1 women‘s shoes+all styles + all colors + for sport + fordress + for afternoon & evening wear. 997 $388 Snd $485 Broken lots of Florsheim Shoes while they last Reduced for Quick Clearance $5.95 Phone H. P. 456 PAGE FIVE | «ie i