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3 to svag (9°° Daily th KET | /E "A 4040 Apoy | or Steel Cut f and fullâ€"bodied . . . . ELICIOUS COFFER ne Rafco Russian Imported . tins « meal, ready to serve CAVIAR ur Own Brand R KRAUT and NKFURTERS YONN AISE KTAIL STYLE AUSAGES E BLEND ighest Quality TUCTS ooked warm. : . can rtment ‘s Coffee D ON CHEESE French, best WURST CIALS:! OV Y PASTE UFFLES W AY, JANUARYy 1â€"pound cans _ SATURDAYâ€" Orange FRIDA Yâ€" Bakery Department Specials Cocoanut Cream Pies 6th and 7th ribs Express shipâ€" ments (fr o m Maine Daily. and Fresh dressed Rib Roast of Beef Frying Chickens pound Lobsters BREAD 20¢ ALIVE OR COOK ED purest inâ€" 35¢ 29¢ pound 3 for 85¢ 'j38¢ â€"â€"49¢ 69¢ 45¢ 45¢ 35¢ 15¢ $1 23, 1988 _ PROFESSIONAL MODELS \AT SUPPER DANCE Many party plans are centering the Supper Dance and Show which takes place at the th Inn at Lake Forest on evening, Feb.r’S, Glt 8:30 wclock, en the Rector‘s Guild of Trinity c?nrch and their friends in Highland Park and along the North Shore take over the Deerpath for the ng. . hout the ballâ€"room and dinâ€" ing rgom, which adjoin and will be < into one for this occasion, will be groups of tables for parties of from four to twentyâ€"four, many of which have already been reserved. One of Lew Diamond‘s orchestras from Chicago will furnish the music for the dancing and fashion show. the Fashion Show, which will in promptly at 10 o‘clock, the guests will be initiated into a preâ€"vue of the new spring fashions just arrived from New York. These will be sponsored by all the well North Shore shops. Among those ng their own models will be Frances Heffernan of Winnetka; Jane e of Lake Forest; Hanna, Incorporatéd; Aimee of Winnetka. The Fashion Show will continue for three quarters of an hour. Iri W. E. Peters and Mrs. Arâ€" thur S. Claghorn, Jr. head the comâ€" mittee in charge of the sale of tickâ€" ets and reservations, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Haupt, Mrs. Victor Fabian, Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament, Mrs. R. A. Hiscox, Mrs. Norman W. LeVally, Jr., Mrs. Harold G. Brown of Banâ€" noe k * /3 o Mrg. Alfred S. Trude, Jr., and Mrs. I C. W. Hills, Jr., are making all ar-l rangements for the delicious buffet supper to be served at 11:30 o'clock, by the management of the Deerpath in accordance with their usual exâ€" cellent service. All members of the Rector‘s Guild are busily engaged in various deâ€" tails of plans for the party. > Mrs. Fred Shafer and Mrs. Wilâ€" Ham F. Bromstedt, Jr., have arâ€" d these fashion displays and are E charge of this feature of the nment. Baptie also gave a demonstration of barrelâ€"jumping, a feat in which he excels. Several hockey games beâ€" tween boys‘ teams wound up the proâ€" There will be bridge in the lounge, as previously announced for those who prefer cards to dancing. â€" Mrs. Charles Perrigo, chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. William L. Winters, viceâ€"president of the guild are deep in conferences these days with their various comâ€" Tickets are now on sale at a nomâ€" inal price. A list of those enterâ€" taining before the supper dance will be given in next week‘s announceâ€" The Lutheran Brotherhood of the Zion Lutheran Church, Highwood, serves a corned beef and cabbage dinner Thursday evening, Jan. 30, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. After the dinâ€" ner there will be a program. Park, The program, which featured Gladys Lamb and Norval Baptie, in an exhibition, which was climaxed by their famous ‘airplane spin," inâ€" cluded novelty skating events, fancy skating and speed races. 7 Uthers were Howard Copp, Braeâ€" Side school athletic director; Burt lfl(’l. Elm Place school athletic diâ€" rector; C. C. Hatcher Jr., president of the West Ridge Community club, and Laurie Abt, Col. J. B. Jackson, William Mann, and W. H. Krumbach, members of the club. * mittees. Mrs. W. M. Hanley, with the other officers, Mrs. Chase Smith and Mrs. C. J. Haynes, are taking an active part in all arrangements. Subâ€"Zero Temperatures Fail to Keep Away Throng of Spectators In spite of subâ€"zero temperatures, over 1,000 people attended the first annual North Shore Ice Carnival, held Sunday afternoon at Sunset 109; R. H. Price, superintendent of School District 107; Clark G. Wright, superintendent <of. Highland Park schools; William Hammond, Lincoin sehool athletic director, and E. J. :'rm:, Sunset Park athletic direcâ€" vÂ¥OL _ufimbers of the committee of carâ€" nival arrangements, in addition to Mayor Dooley and Mr. Sihler, were Lyle Gourley, Milton J. Hardacre, president of the East Park district; Robert L. Grinnell, president of School District 108; C. E. Bates, superintendent of School District 1000 ATTEND N. S. ICE CARNIVAL SUNDAY Others were tor‘s Guild Sponsors Party February 8 at Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest xX y# (25th Year) and Cabbage Dinner The Highlant Park Pross Becoming: mother, father, aunt and uncle within 12 hours was the 1936 record established on Monday of this week by Mr. and Mrs. Gusâ€" tavy Levernick and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Levernick, both families of Hazel and Park avenues, Deerfield. Mr. and (Mrs. Gustay Levenick became the ‘parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 10 qunces . at 9 o‘clock Monday morning, while Mr. and Mrs. Emil Levenick became the parents of a boy weighing just 5 ounces moré, at 9 o‘clock Monday Prominent Couples Wed Fifty Years Celebrate Sunday Next Sunday, two couples who have resided in Highland Park for many yearg will celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Dahl who reside in the Laegeler building and Mr. and and Mrs. William O‘Flaherty of Milwaukee, who until 11 years ago lived in Highland Park were married fifty years ago at Ft. Totten and Ft. Bufford, N.D., close to Devils Lake, where they were close friends. Mother, Father, Aunt 23 and Uncle, in One Day, Is 1936 Rcord evening. The Dthl': will hold open house from 4 to 7 6‘clock for their friends, while the O‘Flaherty‘s will celebrate with a family dinner at the homé of their daughter Mrs. John Sobgy, folâ€" lowed by open house from 5 to 9 o‘clock for their friends. ,_Mrs. O‘Flaherty was born in New Orleans while her husband was born in Ireland. ey have six children, Mrs. William H. Burke of Milwauâ€" keé, Mrs. Sobey of Highland Park, Miss Stella O‘Flaherty of Oshkosh, George of Waukegan, James of Duâ€" luth, Minn., and William of Chicago. There are fourteen grand children and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Dahl was born in Denmark, February 26, 1863 and Mr. Dahl was born in Swe(*en. Jan. 8, 1862. They came to Highwood in 1889, where they have relfded since. They have two sons, Ernest who lives in New York and Carl who resides in Wilâ€" mette. There are five grandchildren. Mr. Dahl has been a tailor for many years, and at the present time is tailor at the North Shore line office. This is an occasion which does not occur in the lives of many couâ€" ples, and the Press joins the many friends of these couples in wishing them many nmiore years of happiness. A Highland Park "Horner for Govâ€" ernor" club had its initial meeting at the Public Library auditorium Tuesâ€" day evening. This meeting was atâ€" tended by a number of local citizens who are interested in the reelection of Governor Horner and are opposed to the Kellyâ€"Nash political machine in the operation of state government. Horner for Governor Club Forms in Highland Park Picchietti Brothers announce that beginning February 1, Winfred B. Zimmer will} take charge of their meat department. Theyfeel that Mr. Zimmer‘s long experience in this line of work will assure their paâ€" tron‘s of the finest meats, expertly eut and reasonably priced. C Dr. Robert Bosworth, Mr. Sidney Stein,, and Mr. Phil McKenna gave informative talks as to the accomâ€" plishments and aims of Governor Horner. bininâ€"A t Classes will reopen next Monday night at 7:30. Those who have not already registered _ are urged to be at the school by 7 ‘so that classes may begin on time. :From the numâ€" coming Monday. . ber of telephone calls & large numâ€" ,tarti’ng on next Wednesday night, Attention is again called to Profâ€" Strevey‘s course on current events ber are expected to register . this Feb. 5, at 8 in the high school audâ€" itorium. i i Another new feature of the deâ€" partment is the addition of a Westâ€" inghouse air cooling system which will keep all meéats in first class conâ€" dition at all times. Mrs. P. M. Murray ente! the social committee of the Hi; Park Woman‘s club, Tuesday Gregory Sheahen was elected temâ€" porary chairman and Samuel S. Smith was elected temporary secreâ€" tary. ~Permanent officers are to. be elected at the next meeting. Zimmer to Manage Picchietti Brothers Meat Department In Qpit‘e of subâ€"zero :weather 130 at the high school lfst Monday eveâ€" people registered for the new term ning. Adult Education Classes Reopen Feb. noon. at 9 o‘clock Monday entertained ie Highland sday afterâ€" OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK :ljth Mrs. Frank Ronan as chairman, ill be the hostess of the day at the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation to be held in the girl‘s gymâ€" nasium at the high school on Febâ€" .ruary 6 at 3 p.m. The program, which will consist of tea served in the gymnasium, folâ€" lowed by informal conferences for parents and teachers, will be taken charge of by Miss Mary Thompson, head of the girl‘s physical education department‘ and Miss Lulu Lassâ€" well, school nurse. About 115 girls will take part in a demonstration of the physical eduâ€" cation curriculum, which includes corrective gymnasium work. There will also be an exhibition of equipâ€" ment, suits, D.G.A. awards and bulâ€" letin board work. Mothers of Elm Place District _ to Be Hostesses at Regular . \ Miss Lasswell will speak on the health problems of the school and T" explain the health records mainâ€" tained. ! All who are interested in physical education for girls in healthful and corrective exercise and in a program of intraâ€"mural sports for girls, are invited to attend. Allan F. Stephenson, District Govâ€" ernor of northern Illinois for the Lions International, will be the guest ker at the meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Lions club at the Green eapot at 6:80 p.m. Thursday (toâ€" y). . District Governor Stephenson will speak on "The Growth of Lionism." He is a graduate of the University of Towa and at present is district traffic superintendent of the Tllinois Bell Telephone company. He has been retary and president of the Lake ew Lions club, viceâ€"president and esident of the Cook County Counâ€" 1 of Lions clubs and a director of the Illinois District 1â€"A of Lions In1 ternational. * f A?. F. Stephenson To Address Lions Club Special entertainment has been arâ€" ranged for the meeting by the proâ€" gram committee composed of Emâ€" mett Duffy, Paul Olson and Robert nspach. Several high school stuâ€" ents under the direction of Miss inkenberger will provide some of the special numbers. ‘ Invitations have been sent to Lions ¢lubs at Winnetka and Libertvville g: attend the meeting here Thursâ€" y night. | | Last <week, a delegation of the hizhhnd Park Lions club attended meeting of the Winnetka club and resented that club with the local rganizations financial contribution s&t:hthe Hadley Institute for the Blind. is contribution provides one free scholarship to the blind school for one year. f Woman‘s Union to Hear Lecture Tuesday, Feb. 3 "Out of Grandmother‘s Attic" is the title of a talk to be given next Monday, February 3, before the Woâ€" men‘s union of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. | Ruth Wallis Warner of Evanston tells the storvy of old New England furnishings and customs, and brings with her many @quaint articles for the interest and enjovment of her audience. | Mrs. Wagner is a woman with a ‘ackmund of historical interest, and her talks are not alone about early American furniture, but she leads her audience through the realms of primitive lighting, and fireâ€"place cookery showing utensils used in those days. She has been in t demand for women‘s clubs a‘ ;:'given programs for almost ah he large clubs in the Chicago area well as for various chapters of he D.A.R. A cordial invitation is exâ€" ended to all who would like to hear &is program. The hour is 2 p.m. in e Parish house. I HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 The program for the evening will nelude music by the Waukegan Jnion Band. : | The public is cordially invited to The Roval Arcanum are giving a ard and bunco party at Masonic emple, Monday evening, February 0 at 2 o‘clock. . Bridee, 500 and 3unco will be plaved. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Col. Frank Knox, Republican canâ€" lidate for president of the United tates, will address a Republican ally at the Waukegan High School rymnasium ‘on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at ttend â€"T. 4A MEETING FEB. 6 Mothers of the Elm Place district, rank Knox To Speak at Republican Rally Card Party, Feb. 10 Meeting Mr. Paul McClelland Angle, one of the outstanding scholars specialâ€" izing in the life of Lincoln, will speak before the Highland Park Woman‘s club at the regular club meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4, at two o‘clockâ€"his subject "Abraâ€" ham Lincoln." Mr. Angle is the ediâ€" tor of "New Letters and Papers of Lincoln" and "Herndon‘s Life of Lincoln." He collaborated with Carl Sandburg in "Mary Lincoln, Wife and Widow"; and is the author of "Lincoln, 1854â€"1861," Formerly exâ€" ecutive secretary of the Abraham Lincoln association, Mr. Angle is now librarian of the Illinois State Historical Library. His new book, "Here I Have Lived: History of Lincoln‘s Springfield 1821â€"1865" was published about six weeks ago. Mr. Angle received his A.B. from Miami university and his M.A. from the University of Illinois, having also attended Oberlin college. He is a member of the American Historiâ€" cal association, the American Liâ€" brary association and the Mississâ€" ippi Valley Historical association. Coming as it does so near to the birthday of this greatly beloved hisâ€" torical figure, this program will be of special significance to those inâ€" terested in learning more of all that pertains to the life and influence of Abraham Lincoln. On the morning of the 4th, at 10 a.m., the Education committee is bringing to the club Mr. Reuben Cahn, who was formerly professor of economics at Northwestern uniâ€" versity and is now .an editorial writer for the Chicago Tribune, to Udiscuss "The Present Economic Sitâ€" uation." Mr. Cahn is a resident of (Continued on Page 4) Elect Officers of Community Service At a meeting of the members of Community Service Inc. held Monâ€" day evening, Jan. 20, at the public library, George R. Jones was reâ€" elected president; J. B. Garnett and F. J. Ronan were reâ€"elected viceâ€" presidents, and Mrs. E. J. Grundy was elected and all but one old PAUL M. ANGLE TO _ SPEAK HERE FEB. 4 At Woman‘s Club; Social Comâ€" mittee Plans Valentine . Party e Every year half the board of diâ€" rectors are retired or reâ€"elected. This year only one new member was elected and all bus one old member reâ€"elected. Mr. Charles C. Hatcher Jr. is the new member to be elected. Child Poetress Has Verse Published Super Service Station $ Opens in Deerfield Grace Yoe Williams, child poetâ€" ess of Highland Park, whose work has appeared frequently in Child Life magazine during past years and who is a member of the Child Life Pen and Pencil Club, has had the following verse published in the February issue of Child Life: To Mx Favortre Stir Little star up in the sky, May you pass the earth close by Twinkling, blinking at the moon I shall see you very soon. ; Community Service Inc., a nonâ€" profit sharing corporation, is operâ€" ated primarily for the purpose of providipg and â€" supervising recreaâ€" tion in the community. Also in coâ€" operation with the Deerfleldâ€"Shields High School and the Adult Educaâ€" tion Council a project in adult eduâ€" cation is fostered. The staff also coâ€"operates with the schools and other organizations in Highland Park in their recreational work. Its offices are maintained in the old city hall located at 549 Central Avenue, tel. H. P. 858. Dr. E. 0. Melby, dean of the School of Education at Northwesterm uniâ€" versity, will speak on "Modern School at Work," at the Lincoln school P.>â€"T. A. meeting, Tuesday evening, February 4 at 8 o‘clock. Dr. Melby is a prominent leader in education and is a forceful and interesting speaker. Everyone in the community is invited . & Announcement is made this week of the opening of the Deerfield Superâ€"Service Station, R. R. Knaak, proprietor, located at 745 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. The station, which will specialize in Sinclair products, has been comâ€" pletely remodeled into one of the most . upâ€"toâ€"date oneâ€"stop service stations on the North Shore. Dr. E. O. Meloy at «Lincoln P. T. A. Meet The management invites the patâ€" ronage and inspection of the public. Phil Libby, of The Highland Park Press Home Service Department to Show Modern Methods of Cooking to Highland Parkers _ ,. f H. P. Woman‘s Club to Sponsor Photographic Contest for Amateurs Announcement is made of the secâ€" ond annual photographic contest for local amateurs under the sponsorâ€" ship of the art department of the Highland Park Woman‘s club during the month of April. All local amateurs and members of the local camera club are invited to enter the contest. Ribbon awards will be presented. Alcyon Theater To Present Shirley Temple Barton MacLane, whose work in "Gâ€"Men," "Dr. Socrates" and "The Frisco Kid" made him the screen‘s No. 1 bad man, has at last been given an opportunity to show his versatility as well as his talent for characterization, in the heroic role of steel foreman and high execuâ€" tive in "Man of Iron." The film has much comedy as well as thrilling action and romance with Mary Asâ€" tor and Dorothy Peterson in the cast. An Alcyon attraction for Wednesday and Thursday of next week. "Who Gets the Car, Tonight," is a vexing problem at times even in well ‘regulated families. Pa and Ma, Junior and Sis, each have imâ€" portant dates, for which each absoâ€" lutely must have the car. This problem is sulved the youngsters, who give promise of real stage abilâ€" ity. ' Tonight and Friday brings an exâ€" cellent picture to the screen of the Alcyon. "Dr. Socrates," featuring Paul Muni and Ann Dvorak, is crammed full of exciting episodes and situations which have been takâ€" en from a ‘novel by W. R. Burnett. "Moonlight on the Prairie," starâ€" ring Dick Foran and Shiela Manâ€" nors, introduces a new type of Wesâ€" tern drama. It has all the rough riding, thrilling action and daring stunts of the old Westerns, but adds to this the songs of the cowboys around the campfires and on the prairies .Saturday of this week. Shirley Temple scores a brilliant triumph in "The Littlest Rebel" at the Alcyon three days starting this Sunday. The scene in which Shirâ€" ley visits Abraham Lincoln (Frank McGlynn) is one of the best ever screened. Karen Morley and John Boles play Shirley‘s parents, while Bill ‘ Robinson is excellent as the faithful slave who does marvelous tap routines with the little star. Young People To Present Play Feb. 7â€"8 The North Suburban Philatelic society will meet next Monday eveâ€" ning at the Elm Place school. The auction planned for this meeting has been postponed and will be held Monday, March 2. An evening‘s entertainment of humorous plays will be presented by the young people of the Redeemâ€" er Lutheran Church next Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 7â€"8. The trials and troubles of an amâ€" ateur stage director are a heavy burden to bear. The second sketch called: "Dress Reversal" gives the audience a back stage review of a merciless coach driving his players like a slave driver. Cooking Demonstration to Open Here Friday The third sketch deals with the ageâ€"old story of a mortgage on a farm, and portrays the resourcefulâ€" ness of young people in measuring up to opportunities, with the spice of romance added. The Blind Exchange, instituted at the last meeting of the club proved so poapular, that the club is planning many more for the future. The Plymonth chapter, Daughters of the British Empire will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. S. Lauridson, 874 North avenue, Highâ€" land Park on Saturday evening, February 1 at 8 o‘clock. Mrs. B. Drake will be hostess. . Interested friends are cordially invited. The proceeds will benefit the British Old People‘s Home at Riverside, IIl. For the evening of wholesome enâ€" tertainment the Walther League ofâ€" fers this program. Philatelic Society _ Meets Next Monday D. B. E. Plan Card Party, Saturday Beginning Friday, January 81, and Ioontinuing through Tuesday, Febâ€" ruary 11, the Highland Park Press and North Shore Gas company will present an unusual cooking demonâ€" stration in the model kitchen in the gas company‘s Highland Park office. The demonstrations will be held daily from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. ‘The demonstrator will be Phil Libby, widely experienced food expert and former chef in the Niumala hotel, Honululu; Gilpatrick Acres, Laâ€" ‘moine, Me.; Carlin Cafe, Milwaukee, Wis.; and experimental and test cook with the Gulf Caribbean Food company. { Another attractive feature is, that one may visit the demonstration at any time during the day and stay only as long as one wishes. There will be a continuous demonstration each day during this event. One feature of thisâ€"demonstration which will appeal to those who want detailed information on cooking questions and recipes will be the inâ€" dividual attention Mr. Libby will offer everyone who attends. This demonstration will not be a group affair, but one which will give women, and â€"men ,a real opportunity to learn more about cooking and foods in a personal and individual manner. Everyone is invited to attend the demonstrations without obligation of any kind. * Dinner Dance in The social committee of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club is planning a dinner dance to be held at the Raâ€" vinia Village House Saturday, Feb. 15. All members of the club and their guests are invited. There will be a good dinner and Bert Ramâ€" melt‘s excellent orchestra will avain furnish the music. Reservations must be made by Monday, Feb. 10 to Mrs. Eugene Karn, 4066, or Mrs. Ed. Knox, 684. « By arrangement with the German railways, the Exmoor Country club will present beautiful and thrilling moving pictures of Garmischâ€"Parkâ€" enkirchen, famous German winter resort and scene of this year‘s winâ€" ter Olympic sports, Sunday evening, at 5 o‘cldek. There will also be pictures of scenes near Eagle River, Wis., Wisâ€" consin‘s winter wonderland. The regular winter sports program will also be featured ouwoqr and indoor during the afternoon and evening. Exmoor Club To Show German Film The Highland Park W.C.T.U. will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Cline, 589 Homewood avenue on Wednesday, Feb. 5, for an allâ€" day meeting. This meeting will be in honor of Frances Willard, foundâ€" er of the organization. FELLOWSBIP (INB TO MEET TUESDAY The program should be especially appropriate for Hichlend Park, as early research in telephone commuâ€" nication was carried on by Elisha Gray, a contemporary of Alexander Graham Bell. i H. F. Crunden, of Bell Co., To Speak on Telenhone Communication Members of the Men‘s Fellowship club of the Presbyterian church will hear H. F. Brunden, of the Nlinois Bell Telephone Company, speak on "The History ond Romance of the Telephone," at the regular dinner meeting of the organization, to be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, at the church. â€" Mr. Crunden‘s talk will be supâ€" plemented by three reels of sound motion pictures displaying the workâ€" ings of telenhonic communication, including â€" wireless, â€"radioâ€"network broadcasting and soundâ€"movies. The Highland Park group of the Northwestern settlement will meet at the home of Mrs. 1. K. Davie, 904 8. Linden avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 1:30. The I'I‘t’t of honor will ‘be Miss Harriet Vittum, the house resident of the Northwestern settlement in Chicago. Miss Harriett Vittum ; to Speak Here Feb. 5 W. C. T. U. To Meet Ravinia, Feb. 15 NUMBER 48