Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 27 Aug 1936, p. 9

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mo Want Ads Dahl‘s BROS. DAIRY : of |Thanks : u-..i; " _Yele. HEQ, e n tele. Ness extended m 1‘,?_14 offerings send at y e emely mw * ie ty li.. bl‘ R, i t * libdarers, C e $ ”th. | CGes s _ 1IoOne hitty’ in Adtaker RS & TAILORS prmnnunmorcouâ€"mmnâ€"nrmommsmeny NELSON jle A Milk tamin D uernsey 74 A. HAMILTON. : . J. WURTH _ Dentists % RTH SHORE TRUST »L9G DY FARMS H. P. 410 LER IN e age. The ich weighing place by bro NK Prious iprehistorie l "h.te t plain, lm...,% , wWas .w : rm. 99. . __3 16 *y 4 gA4 ing + Pressing and Repairing" . ed for and H.P. 1581 ty and Service US CREAM yvville 672â€"Mâ€"2 teurized ivate :. R“m le: in Highland Park _ h Second Street c _/ $13 Six Pag 5 7 35 S. St. Johns Ave. HLAND P SHOP ER SHOP Park, M . AUcusq EBE sTATION SOLDERING ITH ] i réte lehink_ton, were Edwarg tot 4'&(‘ f | _ squad strepgt | _ mind, Northw ‘ : to the 1936 : ‘ *‘ load of th ] ts ogen | _ the Big Ten s | _ son is over. )‘ â€" Rwenty fJet nucleus of| th who will be c | * this fal. | Tt . sull season. u: \ . tem and ho | . capable of ca; &-‘l!“‘. | . ‘;.-l: il g Heap, Bob Sv x se l"*,vvl ‘ Carl Deviy, ] Schricber, & | â€" Vange Burne }uu..; Ad 1 . ko, and Jgbh ~â€" A small but mores comple rh 0 l many of these l § l thall i Tt e dommer. -::‘“ hes â€" â€"‘The five games listed and those r me, Michigan, Ilinois, and me, round out the best Purple in years. .. . . e Irving to Play /K select group of sophoâ€" mores complete the list of prospects for the colming season. Spring pracâ€" tice p sufficient evidence that many of sophomores will break into the lineup some time this fall. tem and ghould produce a team capable of carrying the purple banâ€" fi experienced backs who 1 e this fall I:”Agcoln Heap, Swisher, and Ollie â€" man, ks‘;bgred Vanzo, quarâ€" ’ d Don Geyer and Steve , fullbs Seasoned linemen m in Wegner and Leon Br, ¢t : Capt. Steve Reid, Carl , Mike Calvano and Les Schricber, guards; Park Wray, Vange . t and DeWill Gibson, tackles; Babe Bender, John Zitâ€" ko, and Kovatch, ends. Wildeats ng a top position in the standing when the seaâ€" son e 4 . + Twenty lettermen will form the nucleus of the squad of 65 players who will be candidates for the team this falDl. | These men have had a full under the Waldorf sysâ€" & ches throughout the M beginning to prepare fl" ing fall gridiron camâ€" ®*" * my famed combination of PC °_ lwn, and strategy will soon beef sber hand when "pigskin ‘ w take the field for opening un sessions early next month. ar" ésent time Northwestern sit t DPyche stadium is the gou meh football activity. It hat the college Allâ€"Star‘s aring for their invasion of s Aold, September 1, where 008 iw Detroit Lions,: world bo9 "lons pf professional football. IJ fp was watching the Allâ€" *:i* se that brought about o mnble« £North western‘s "**""" mn fall and the writing of C o d tor the 18â€" ‘ ; famed ‘fi‘ and st jold the upper ha" l & m 1 Second Under Waldorf * Last regular season, plus two spring. practice sessions, has gone a way to establish the Waldorf â€" m which emphazises squad With this fact in mind, N tern enthusiasts look to the 1986 season to pack a carâ€" H_f :nd end up w:lth the Among the outstanding first year men we ‘five outstanding candiâ€" ET YOUR FRESH gfiPPLYof Films Ned films is fiN’ There ‘f’e repair all makes of camâ€" ~eras at moderate prices EIECKETSWEC[LER DSTUDIO Photographers 0 fiw for that â€" >=s_= ACATION TRIP! lease Note: After closing hours dxfop your exposed in our night box specially muned i;{or your convenâ€" , simply insert your name in film roll. â€" | â€" . â€"â€" II films will be ready the followtn‘I day at 4 p. m. cats 1936 schedule will ie of the finest football en witnessed in Dyche , recent | years, The ams in the Big Ten are le‘s home card this fall. . and Ohio State, last impions, will invade the ir this fall, as well as I Hawkeyes from lowa, in, with Harry Stuhldreâ€" ; his first Big Ten team stadium. . Oneâ€"nonâ€"conâ€" ie is also on the home it is with North Dakota pions of the Northeast Sports AUGUST 27, 1936 Schedule Tough 7 soOUTH ST. JOHNS AYENUE TELEPHONE H.P. 4350 |_ 6 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE m season is just dates who are graduates of the Subâ€" urban league. :One, most familiar to local grid followers, is Tom Irvâ€" ing. Tom graduated from Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields with quite a reputation as an athlete. He weighs well over 200 pounds and will obviously be a candidate for the tackle position. . Jack Major of Oak Park is anâ€" other Suburban league man who will be hard to keep off the team. Major is a candidate for the vacancy left by the graduation of Wallie Cruice, position. C pedt d 00c hn h iittnin k dnc d /n dn ind 9 at right half. Two Evanston prosâ€" pects who look very good are Dick Wells and Rol?ert \M?u. Voights will be remembered Yfor his play against Deereldâ€"Shields on several occasions. ‘The remaining Suburban league :ndt:'to is Iggy Mesic of Waukegan, tho although smaller than the usual run of fullbacks, looks like a likely prospect for that With such an array of material, and with Coach Waldorf‘s brilliant record of last year in mind, one has only to form his own opinion of this year‘s outcome. Northwestern folâ€" lowers look to 1936 with a good deal of optimism and believe Lynn Waldâ€" orf will bring Northwestern through ah‘tough schedule in pretty good shape. | Next week, if material is availâ€" able, we hope to bring our readers additional preâ€"season foatball inâ€" formation. O?eolfleld-smelda' "Litâ€" tle Giants" of the Suburban league, will be our next subject. This team looks mighty good to us now and should it shape up in proper form, will be headed for a fairly successâ€" ful season. : Spanish Paintings in the Art Institute Repercussions of the war in Spain are occurring in such far away places as Chicago. News dispatches from the government now in power state that the art treas lodged in the various churches :;;be proâ€" tected with qll the resources of the government. | A newspaper in Chiâ€" cago has already made inquiry of the Art Institute as to the paintings now in its possession which were acâ€" quired fro: the cathedrals . or churches of Spain. The principal one, of course, is the magnificent "Assumption of the Virgin," by El Greco. This was painted in 1576 by Domenico Theotokopuli, a Cretan who went to“‘;?:::n by 1576. As his name was nounceable to the Spaniands they solved the problem by simply calling him El Greco, or "The Greéek." This great work, said to be the finest painting by this master outside of Spain, and valued at one million dollars, was done for the reredos |of the ‘HWigh altar of Santo Domi el Antiguo, in Toâ€" ‘ledo. â€" It mez:_ru 158 inches high by 90 inches wide. Undoubtedly, if this relgious painting were still in Toledo, it would be one of the treasâ€" ures over which the Spanish governâ€" ment would be most concerned. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. "IGeaxf2 Phone H. P. 178 AND â€"â€"M. W. T. Gives Playright ives Playrigh Big Opponunw One of tfgu â€"finest | opportuniti¢ ever offered Americah playwri is afforded by the Féderal theatk whic: announces, hn himidrw ern headquarters, it is see mnuurfimmr immediate considâ€" eration. â€"Plays of <Ahll length or shorter dramatic maferial of any kn(Ih is acceptable, ° These may m quire a single setting, or be of mot ambitious scope. re are no reâ€" strictions and royalti¢s will be paid if the plays are pr 1 for reguâ€" lar performances. nuseripts should be forwarded to George xm dolf, director of the Rederal thea for Chicago, 483 E. Erie street. | : One of the basic purposes of the meral theatre is to ultimately ¢s; lish a perman national the. atre, comparable in dcope and abils ity, to the national the s of s ous European countries, in order foster finer plays ‘and give drama the support if deserves. /( further this end thé Federal th atre© now offers playwrights the biggest chance to gbt their manyâ€" scripts considered ‘produced, i ‘There are few yules, other % excellence being a vequisite. t notite is especiall rected to n# American pl‘nywri_‘ in the hope excellence b,inzllq notite is espec American pliywrlih'; that the new play: American sc¢enes Stress will be laid 0 with problems and the midwestern try, though other €ALRLCU, A l ‘1' j Plays will be ‘gi crmcu-cqh.- ment when| they returned |so that the luq:or will know why hn play needs revision from the point of “riev of ‘actual uetion. | A special experimental unit will be established so that: plays tn be. given reading rehearsals or actâ€" ual tryouts in ordér to see their possibilities for production as reguâ€" lar Federal ;heatn_ ttractions. Opâ€" portunities for Negro playwrights J$ HE ) GRAD E | ©@ Thousands of business ex¢cutives have verified this faqt’of ’Pciéfitific reâ€" search: Aglass of milk, when you are hot and tired, will c;fl you{ off, will soothe netves and step up e&iency. And ydu don‘t haye to take time out to have yomfif milk, either. t dealing with n "be Writts. i plays deal F happenings in )n of the coq’kn- hemes are not THE PRES S3 U dealing with Negro and other themes are: rly extended, for it is also a hope to establish a Negro Peoples theatre in this country. . The Fedgral theatre in Chicago is the beginning of a clearing house for new plays for the entire midâ€" west. Experimental plays and exâ€" periments in the theatre writing are welcomed, this including musical reâ€" m, Satires, poetic dramas, and the Thus, for the first time, American playwrights are offered an opporâ€" tunity for production of worth while plays without having to experience the complicated and highly competiâ€" tive proceedure of getting commerâ€" cln{;;l%w York consideration. It is hofibd that the final result of this will be the stimulation of an Ameriâ€" can‘ dramatic literatuire more typiâ€" cal: of the American scene than thm’ offered by the Commercial managers on Broadway. ....How Science Plans to Recover $21,000,000,000 in Lost Treasure from the Bottom of the Sea Exâ€" plained in an Illustrated Article in Thé AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Majazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD A EXAMINER. § More <than 2,400 children under 14 years of age were killed and inâ€" jured on Chicago streets in 1985, according to Chicago Motor club. How many of these accidents could have been averted if children were encpuraged to play in their own back yards? ‘ | There is a lot of talk about beâ€" ing taxed to death but the truth is that you can‘t escape taxes evrn by dying. A recent study of! hidden ‘taxes, the kind that you pay but don‘t see, shows that there are 157 taxes buried in your funeral bill. TAXED AT DEATH WMAN °* 11 114 NOT "TO DEATH" Bowman will deliver it right to your office, put it in your water cooler. A pint bottle each day will giye you a glassful in the middle of the mornâ€" ing, and another in the afternoon. See for yourself how Bowman Milk builds up your resistance to E5 TA B L1 S H oE D :1 8 7 4 MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAV OR "Broken Dishes" Has Two Famous Veterans â€" In addition to Oscar O‘Shea, beâ€" loved star of "Broken Dishes" now starting its ninth capacity week at the Blackstone under auspices of the Federal theater, this uproarious comâ€" edy has another famous veteran acâ€" tor in its ranks â€" Guy Hickman who plays the second comedy lead with O‘Shea. > ~ Like O‘Shea, Hickman starred in his own and other stock companies throughout the middle west, some years ago when stock and repertoire companies were one of the mainâ€" stays of the spoken drama. in this country. : There were hundreds of such troupes, most of them excelâ€" lént, which served as the training groundâ€" for many stars of today. Hickman had his own company for years, then he‘starred on tour with the big hits of the day, including "Man ‘on the (Box," "Midnight in Chinatown," “A Breezy Time" "Black Flag," and others t He was a leading member of the famous company run by Lincoln J. Carter, the mhter of melodrama, in Carters theatre on the north site, near Division street. It was in this theatre that Owen Dayvis, the famâ€" ous dramatist M some of his first Highland Park 1060 * Highland Park 1342 Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. Electrol Oil Burners Sales and Service CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Prop. Just have your secretary call * Highland Park 2700 and your Bowâ€" man Service will begin immediately. Death stalks the highways after dark! The Chicago Motor club points out that although four fifths of all auto accidents happen during the day; Oneâ€"half of all fatalities occur after sun down.‘ plays produced, which later Al Woods did in New York and orm tour, and "which helpéd make ‘Al" Woods the famous Broadway producer which he subsequently became. Thus Hickman Ras taken an acâ€" tive part in the legitimate theatre in the days when it was in its height as the cradle of romance and exciteâ€" ment, before the movies offered such strong competition. % GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop 4 South First Street PAGE NINE 18 Â¥o% U “A"‘ Fa p9. 4C

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