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dC S1Ze Juice int bot pejuice ickle jar. mmoth 35¢ val lieu can 20¢ val Reg ler . 20 CET |(; 1 al. tins 21 (? * In Y, FEBRUARY 13 Cal onne Dog Food A ‘Wilsom Product Toilet Tissue :i(:)t.4 forSl rtins4 forsl size 5 forsl ce 6 for sl :c val.7 for $l 51:1 5 for 51 i;cze: 4 for $l 5 tin O tor $1 . 13 forSl ::,e Ao for$l i;lre . 4for$l + 10..$1 ’?2’2;.4 for SI 16 ..$1 s â€" Sil Soap Chips REG. 25e YALUE pkgs. , for ... |......_._. Shoulder Pot Roast Best Quality pounds € OR .....cl..ccccnt Soft and Pure AUTOMATIC 15 ... $1 cans rolls for . 10 Cluster _ Raisins 2 ies #1 Imp. Spanish Ideal "*____ S$1 O me B1 doz. for for for for for $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 , 1986 Ravinia Group to â€" Give Latest Play Friday, Feb. 21 In 1900 Mr. Porter was commoâ€" dore of the Columbia Yacht club and in 1925 he helped organize the North American Yacht Racing union, Oof which he was treasurer. He was entering his eleventh year as secreâ€" :L:)f the Lake Michigan Yachting iation. | > : Swinging into its last week of rehearsal, the latest Ravinia Playâ€" ers production is receiving the last malishing before presentation on Friday, February 21. "Mrs. Moonlight," Ben W. Levy‘s fantasy of a woman who never grows old, is far from the former sophisticated roles of the players, and offers an, entirely new field as it calls for costuming for three dif= ferent periods from the early eighâ€" teen eighties to the present. Gertrude Williams Butler will present the title role; with J. Linâ€" coln Gibson playing opposite. Mrs. Butler, one of the founders of the group, has had much valuable exâ€" perience on the radio and profesâ€" sional stage and will be recognized for her splendid work in former Raâ€" vinia Players productions. “2. Gibson, who has appeared in past seasons with the North Shore Theatre guild and the North Shore Circuit theatre, is appearing as guest star with the players. Miss Katherine Kirschberg as Edith, Sarah Moonlight‘s sister, will also appear in her first Ravinia Players role. She has appeared beâ€" fore with the Threshold Players of Glencoe and the Loyoia Community theatre in Rogers Park. Services Held Sunday for Fred D. Porter Ada Louise Voss, recent star of "The Curtain Rises," at the Highâ€" larid Park Woman‘s club, will be seen as Jane Moonlight, the daughâ€" ter Jane‘s two suitors, Percy Midâ€" dling and Willie Ragg, will be porâ€" trayed by Victor McKeighan of the Wilmette Players and Steve Zorich who has played at the Northwestern School of Speech for the past two H. P. Librarian Will â€" _ Address Lions Club +Extensive plans are being made by the local Lions club for the first district "Getâ€"toâ€"gether" to be held here on the night of March 4. A large delegation is expected to atâ€" tend this meeting from the Lions clubs of Winnetka, Waukegan and Libertyville. â€" Th¢ principal speaker for this event will be Frank V. Birch, of Milwaukee, Wis., second viceâ€" president of Lions International. Mr. Birch is recognized as an able speakâ€" er and his presence is expected to attract a large gathering. s Miss Enid Phillips, who has been with the players for many seasons and is known for her excellent work, will be Minni¢, the old Seotch nurse. Lee Blaylock, juvenile of the Wilâ€" mette Players, will play Peter Moonâ€" light, the son. the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. s o > Mr. Porter was president of the Porterâ€"Bedeâ€"Langtry company, pubâ€" lishers of the National Real Estate Journal and the Building and Buildâ€" ing Management Journal. He was a former president of the Chicago Trade Press and the Federation Trade Press association. â€" $ The local Lions club has appointâ€" ed a special committee to handle the ptogram and entertainment for this joint meeting. Lions Emmet Duffy, Jack Davis and ‘Paul Olson are in charge. Ten amatuer vaudeville acts are to be included in the program. Funeral services for Fred D. Porâ€" ter, 64, of 226 Carey avenue, Highâ€" land Park, who was found dead last Friday in a Pullman berth on a train entoute to St. Louis from Tulsa, wetre held Sunday afternoon from He had been attending a real esâ€" tate convention in Tulsa with Emerâ€" son Globe; managing editor of the publishing firm, and was on his way home when stricken. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora Porter, and & son, Hugh 3. Porter. Miss Mary;Egan, librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, wili be the principal speaker at the luncheon Thursday noon at the Green Tea Pot of the Highland Park Lions Club. Miss Egan will speak on current books and the facilities of the local Hibrary. * YOL Mrs. Moonlight," Ben W. Levy Fantasy, Now in Last Week of Rehearsal XXV;; (25th Year) The Hinhland Park Press The Deerfield Woman‘s club will hear a welll known artist at the Febâ€" ruary 25 meeting. Miss Carolyn D. Tyler, fnmtus in and. around Chjâ€" lcago for ‘her minature paintings, will speak on "Painting in the Litâ€" tle." This is an unusual opportunâ€" ity to such a wel} known artâ€" ist. It is hoped that all members of the club.will be present. a Fire Department To . Hold Annual Dance Announcement is made this week of the approaching annual firemen‘s dance, proceeds of which go to the firemen‘s pension fund, is to be held March 17, at the ‘Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school. 4 Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell, blonde menaces of the screen are again teamed as gay gold diggers in the comedy, "Miss Pacific Fleet," beâ€" ing presented at the Alcyon on Sunâ€" day and l;E;ay. Playing with them are Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkâ€" ins. | As usual, the affair‘will be one of the high spots of the late winter season and will combine the opporâ€" tunity of having a good time with that of contributing to a worthy cause. "Hideâ€"Out" is one motion picture that should find favor in every eye, no matter how critical. It brings Robert Montgomery in one of his most entertaining characterizations, that of Lucky Wilson, the prankish postâ€"repéal racketeer who finds reâ€" formation through contact with a farmer‘s family in a typical rural setting. . Maureen O‘Sullivan plays the farmer‘s daughter. Showing at the Alcyon on Friday and Saturday of this week. Alcyon Presenting "Mutiny on the Bounty" "Mutiny on the Bounty," a sea saga culled from the Nordhoffâ€"Hall book,: features the Alcyon theatre progra this coming Tuesday through Thursday. Charles Laughâ€" ton portrays Captain Blight, Clark Gable, Fletcher Christian, leader of the mutiny, and Franchot Tone, Midâ€" shipman B;nm. "Don‘t miss it!" is the critics‘ chorus! Deerfield Club To Garden Study Club Meets Next Monday The last meeting was one of much interest. Mrs. 0. F. Paisly a memâ€" ber of the board of the 10th district, has made quite a study of Internaâ€" tional Relations. Mrs. Paisley read a paper she had prepared for broadâ€" casting on the relations of the U. S. and foreign countries. An informal discussion followed Mrs. Paisley‘s talk regarding U. 8. and neutrality. Mrs. Leslie Brand presided at the very attractive tea table which was decorated in keeping with the Valâ€" entine season. Danity individual heart shaped cakes and tea were i 'flh meeting is to begin at 1:30 p.m. because there is to be a revision of byâ€"laws ‘preceding the program. On Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 2 o‘clock one of the groups of the Presbyterâ€" ian Woman‘s association are giving a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, Ridgewood drive, Braeside. | Mrs. Robert: Bryant is in charge of tickets, Mrs. C. _ R. Brook, dining room, and Mrs. A. L. Berg, card table arrangements. The coffee table will be ready at 4 o‘clock at which time table and door prizes will be presented. y The Highland Park: Garden Study club will meet Monday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Steele, 100 Linden Park place. A talk entitled "Slow Grovl? Annuals," will be given by Mrs. Jacob 8. Weinberg. Rotary Members Hear ‘ and See Fish Stories Members of the Highland Park Rotary club were entertained with motion pictures of deaep sea and muskie fishing at their noon meeting held Monday at the Green Tea Pot. PDr. Grover Q. Grady also gave a short talk on his experiences in fishâ€" ing for m_\uki_es. ts Oscar Lundgren, who was in charge of the day‘s program, securâ€" ed the pictures from the SBouth Bend Bait Co. of South Bend, Indiana. Because Washington‘s Birthâ€" day, February 22, is a legal holiâ€" day, the Highland Park post office will be closed all day on that date. No deliveries except special delivâ€" eries will be made. There will be two dispatches, one at 7:30 a.m. and one at 4:30 p.mâ€". Bridge Tea, Meet February 25, NOTICE February Meeting Is Held at Home of Mrs. E. W. Gsell SOCIAL SERVICE Urgent need for women‘s overâ€" shoes, size 5â€"6â€"7; underwear for men and ¢hildren; Coats or snow suits for boys and girls, sizes 5 to 10; work sweaters and woolen socks for men. Phone H. P. 4000, old City hall. The February meeting of North Shore Chapter, D.A.R., was held at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, 421 South Sheridan road Thursday afâ€" ternoon, Feb. 13. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Kellogg Speed, ‘Mrs. Es E. Mellinger and Miss Emâ€" ma Folsom. | « The general public is invited to attend. Tickets may be gecured from Mr. Cruickshank at the post office or at the Deerfield Pharmacy. ‘The program includesg a speaker, entertainment and & dinner to be served .by ‘the Ladies Aid. of St. Paul‘s church. D. A. R. Hears The meeting was a most interestâ€" ing one to the membersg and their guests: as Mrs. _W. F.| Einbecker, chairman of the national defense committee of â€"the chaptér, told the story of how the old,. quaint, woâ€" man‘s fashion book, called the "Laâ€" dy of Godey" or as is popularly known, "The Godey Ladies‘ Book" had its being and development, and the interesting work of| the editor, Sarah Josepha Hale. _ | The hostess, Mrs. Gsell and those Assisting her were in costume. Two of the gowns were of heavy. silk belonging to a great aunt of Mrs. Gsell. They were worn in 1869. Deerfield Legion Plans Washington Day Dinner church. â€" William chairman in charge. Teachers from the Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools will be guests of honor at the Washington Day dinner to be held Tuesday, Feb. 25, in the new recreation rooms of the St. Paul‘s There was an interesting collecâ€" tion of rare antiques, brought by members and their friends, among them an old portrait of a bride painted 85 years ago. y Books, old prints, quaint daguerreotypes, old samplers, castors, pjeces of old glassware and silverware, jewelry and candlelabras were | displayed. Mrs. Joseph Leaming, 1540 Dean avenue, Ravinia, was made honorâ€" ary life member of} the North Shore Chapter, in appreciati for her long years of devoted) service to the chapter. Mrs. Hale, through the pages of the Godey Book and outside activâ€" ities, did much for the emnacipation of women, paving the way for the present farâ€"reaching ivities of women of today. ( * Mrs. Einbecker, through her preâ€" sentation, made Mrs. Hale seem to live again in this day, the same real, vital person. Mrs| Einbécker was dressed in an oldâ€"fashioned bombazine dress, very |full as to skirt and over a hundred years old, belonging to an aunt of Mrs. Duane Jackman of Lake Forest. Story of Godey ~â€" Ladies‘ Book The Father of Our Country HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ° THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 William Cruickshank is Survey Shows Advantages of Local High Has Many Points _ _of Superiority Over > Other Schools According to a recent survey made of Illinois schools, Deerfieldâ€"Shields offers many superior advantages. In general it has everything that any other school in Illinois has to offer, and some added advantages and serâ€" vices which no other gchool offers. Among the latter are a director of research and a visiting teacher; who is in constant contact with the homes. Of the 696 accredited high schools in Illinois, 5 offer vocational wor in the trades; 20 have school nurses; 24 have deans of boys; 114 have trained librarians; 128 offer public speaking. The local school is one of the minority to offer all of these. In 1929, Mr. H; A. Jones of Evâ€" anston made a study of 100 stanâ€" dard high schools enrolling from 1,000 to 5,000 students. He found that they had athletic fields averagâ€" ing 8.8 acres against 30 acres in Highlandâ€"Park; they have an averâ€" ‘Thirty of these 100 standard schools have no nurses; 48 had no medical inspection; 68 had no dental clinic; and 60 furnished no free towel service. age of 5 tennis courts to each field as against our 10; four of the 100 have no gymnasium at all; 56 have no separate gymnasium for girls; 58 have no swimming, pool; and 62 have no indoor track., Our school has all of these advantages. Even in 1929, 20 of these large standard schools did not equip their football teams; 19 did not equip their basketball teams; 25 did not equip their track team and 48 equipped no baseball team. Our school equips all of its teams with funds which come for the most part, from gate receipts. Free medical inspection and a denâ€" tal clinic are also provided. Free transportation is given to the students of Deerfieldâ€"Shields living a mile or more from the school; this is not given by any other North Shore school. Considering the service given, the cost of the local school is by no means excessive. Among 696 schools of the state, the per capita cost varies from $60 . per student per year to $230. Our per capita cost, based on total enrollment and excluâ€" sive of the interest and depreciation, was $169.74 per student per year for 1934â€"‘35. ; With the heavy snows the roads and parkways have caused a serious handicap. If you will assist in this important matter you will help me to make our city safe against a serious fire. | Robert Greenslade, S | Commissioner. â€"As commissioner of Public Health and Safety I wish to ask the coâ€"operation of our citizens in shoveling the snow from around the caps of the fire hydrants. Deerfieldâ€"Shields TO THE PEOPLE OF oUR CITY Proceeds of the ‘performance are to be used to pay for the school band‘s new marimba and to purchase additional uniforms for new memâ€" H. P. Music Club Meets February 26 "The Mikado" To Be "Given at High School "The Mikado," one of the most popular of the Gilbert â€"and Sullivan musical comedies, will be given at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8:15 p.m. The February meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road, Wedâ€" nesday, February 26th at 2:30. The guest artist for the day will be Paul Parmalee, 11 year old stu dent pianist of the American Conâ€" servatory. Miriam Englehart, cellâ€" ist, former member of the Chicago Woman‘s Symphony, will represent the Music club. The following proâ€" gram will be given: Sonata in D minor ................~...... CorelH 4 Movements â€" Preludium, Allemande, Sarabande, Gigue. Mrs. Englehart accompanied by Elizabeth Heath at the piano Nathtstuck ...._..._....._._....._....... Schumann Ninetyâ€"five guests were present at the meeting of the Mothers club at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Inga Boye, children‘s librarian, gave a talk on books for children. A birthday party was enjoyed with a | cake for each month of the year. ~ 0 Paul Parmalee Scherzo Mayor William Dooley Chairman of Horner for Governor Club Mayor William Dooley was elected chairman of the Deerfield Township Horner for Governor club held at the Highland Park Public library auditorium last Tuesday evening. Floyd Peterson of Highwood was elected secretary and J. Lionel Haas was made treasurer. . Mr. Sam Perry, chairman of the DuPage county central committee, was the guest speaker of the evening and gave a speech on the accomâ€" plishments of Governor Horner and his aims in the fusure. According to Mr. Perry, Governor Horner has reduced the general expenses of the state departments by twentyâ€"two per cent from his predecessor in ofâ€" Catholic Woman‘s League Give Party fice ‘Another public meeting will be| held in the near future and will be ; announced in the Press, l The Social Service department of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league will give a dessertâ€"bridge at the Indian Trail tea room, Winnetka, on Tuesday, February 25 at 1:30 p.m., instead of at the home of Mrs. William J. Schneider as previously announced. Mrs. Frederick G. Murâ€" bach is chairman of the committeeâ€" inâ€"charge and assisting her are Mrs. Chester E. Cleveland, Mrs. William L. Davis, Mrs. Harrison Heater and Mrs. John J. Danaghy. IMustrated Lecture At First U. E. Church "Alaska by Air, Rail and Water," will be the subject of a lecture, ilâ€" lustrated by moving pictures to be given at the First United Evangelâ€" ical chnl;s, South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, by Capt, Harold ‘W. Snell, on Tuesday evening, Feb, 25, at 8 o‘clock. Capt. Snell is agent for the U. 8. government owned Alaska Railroad and has spent conâ€" siderable time traveling in this most interesting country. ‘Several hunâ€" dred feet of the films were taken in natural colors. The Baraca Bible class of the church is sponsoring this lecture and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Hold German Services For the sake of those who received their religious instruction in their youth through the medium of the German language, the Redeemer Lutheran church still maintains six German church services a year. Such a one will be conducted on the comâ€" ing Sunday at 9:30 a.m. All those who like to hear a German sermon are invited to attend. As entertainment for the evening a very delightful amateur program with Mrs. John Barber acting as Major Bowes was given. Mrs. Bell won the door prize which was given by the Grafilm Oil company. First movement of Schumann A m! concerto for 2 pianos Paul Parmalee and Mrs. CoraParmalee Mothers Club Party Mrs. Englehart nent of Schomann A minor +« Mrs. Margaret H. Mason of Highâ€" land Park was last week named a member of the board of three comâ€" missioners and a secretary, to adâ€" minister the old age pensions (ofiâ€" cially known as Old Age Assistance) in Lake county. The other two members are George D. Meyer of Mundelein and George T. McCulâ€" lough of, Gurnee. Mrs. Mary Polâ€" ‘mateer Funk was appointed secreâ€" tary of the board. The juniors of the Grace M. E. church have organized a choir which sang for the second ;time at the morning worship service last Sunâ€" day morning. ‘The presence and singing of this fine graup of children added greatly to the inspiration of the service.. All of the children of the community*who are in fourth to eighth grades in the public school are welcome to join this group which does many other interesting things : beside singing in the choir. + Highland Parker Is Appointed to Mrs. Margaret H. Mason Apâ€" pointed To Old Age Assistâ€" Resident of Deerfleld township who desire aid under the act may secure applications from William Steele, township supervisor. Meyer who is a supervisor on the Lake county board from Fremont township, was selected chairman, and McCullough, a member of the Lake county board of review in the early 1920s, is the vice chairman. "Your immediate duty as a comâ€" mission is to administer in this counâ€" ty, the old age assistance act. In appointing you as members of the commission, J do so with full confiâ€" dence in your ability to act fairly, importially, and with courtesy and justice to all whose applications may be presented to you and notwithâ€" (Continued on page 4) In making the appointment Judge lPorlonl advised the board as folâ€" ows: Children‘s Choir The First Church of Christ Sciâ€" entist of Highland Park, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Charles V. Winn, C.S.B., of Pasaâ€" dena, Calif., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., to be held Friday evening, Feb. 21, at the Elm Place They are having a party at the church next aturday afternoon at 4 o‘elock. Any who wish to join may do so at that time. Announce Lecture On Christian Science Some very special plans are beâ€" ing made for Easter and the church is looking forward with pride to the fine activities which this group of children will plan. school auditorium. The public is inâ€" NOTICE The Commission of Public Welâ€" fare of Lake County has received the following information from the division of Old Age assistâ€" ance of the state of Tilinois. "Unâ€" til action by the Federal Social Security beard at Washington deâ€" termining whether the maximum assistance shall be $15 or $30 per month it will be difficult and alâ€" most impossible for ‘the county commission of Public Welfare to make a finding. To avoid confuâ€" sion, duplication of work and exâ€" pense in setting up the county department, officers we suggest that noâ€"final action fixing the amount of assistance be made unâ€" til you are advised of the action of social security board. Immedâ€" iately upon being advised of the action of the social security board the county department may promptly make an award upon each application and at that time send forward such findings to the state department with duplicate of the application, report of the investigation and other data on hand. "The county departments are requested to advise all applicants of this fact in order that any erroncous ~jimpressions . be corrected. mm‘qmnmt will notify the county department as soon as the federal governâ€" ment has given its approval or disapproval of this matter." s Pension Board Is Organized Here NUMBER 51