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

. M , 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY TOMMY SACCO CREATIONS WITH AN ALLâ€"STAR CAST Where ‘the North Shore Meets This sale i:‘ ilamridi{l’:k of the patronage ighland resiâ€" dents during their year of business in this comntunity. © tive line of merchand h.vfi'j.â€"b.h-"â€"-. offered at unusually low prices _ The anniversary dress sale which i; in iproxrau at :li:nndcr'q dress shop is attracting lespread attenâ€" tion in Highland Park and surâ€" rounding vicinity. A very attracâ€" "Alexander‘s" Hold Anniversary Sale Highwood Methodist Church An Easter sermon will be preâ€" sented at the Highwood Methodist church byâ€" Rev. Harold Peterson, after the Sunday school which conâ€" venes at 10:30 a.m. In the evening the Sunday school will present an Easter program at 7:45. Christian Science Church Regular services will be observed «t First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, Sunday morning. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a. m., followed by a service at 11:00 o‘clock. Zion Lutheran Church The Zion Luthexan church of Highwood will observe Easter with service at 11 a.m. In the evening an appropriate program ‘lll be given by the members of Yhe Sunâ€" day school at 7 p.m. munion service with special music for 10:30 Sunday morning. St. John‘s Evangelical A sunrise service ‘will be held at St. John‘s Evangelical church at 6 a.m. Sunday morning with celebraâ€" tion of the Lord‘s Supper. A breakâ€" fast will be.served by members of the church after the service. St. James Church ~ St. James Catholic church, Highâ€" wood, will hold mass at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 o‘clock Sunday morning as is their custom. Immaculate Conception Church Massa. will be heard at 6:30, 8:30; and 10 o‘clock Sunday morning at the Immaculate Conception church. At the eleven o‘cleck service Esther Ward Ball, organist, will play for the prelude "Andante" op. 99 by Schubert and "Easter Mornâ€" ing on Mt. Roubidoux" by Gaul. The quartet will sing "The Souls Reâ€" joicing in the Retvrectinn® arr ‘Wick. mented by violin and cello. The Sacrament of Baptism will be adâ€" ministered to infants and little chilâ€" dren. Dr. Sherwin will preach on the subject: “fllfll-l!urplm.f’_‘ A condial invitation is extended. to everyone to attend these Easter services. a ;;r“g:‘dnd!n'uwrk.ttb"l’r- hospital." Having 376 in attendance last Sunday, would it be too much to expect 400 on Easter Sunday? _ _ $ Ch(::ehmm:’:‘m school meeting flmnmfi'flhm the church * auditorium at 10:00 where there will be special ntusie and the Ange! will meet the three women in the tomb among the Easter lilies. A doll bed will be on the platform to receive the banks (Continued from Page 1) Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper and the welcome of new members at a service at 8:00 ‘There will be special music by the quartet, "O Saviour of the World" by Goss and . soprano solo "My Heart Ever m by Bach. The organ numbers are "Good Friday" by Tombelle and "Overture to Parsiâ€" fal" by Wagner. R 7 Fisher. The organ will be suppleâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1987 FLORINE MANNERS Strip Tease Dancer . Direct from Harry‘s Formerly The Golden Gate Redeemer Lutheran Church Rev. W. F. Suhr of the Redeemer SATURDAY and Easter Sunday Sheridan Road at the j Wisconsin State Line SILVER New York Bar w . Doi * hk e frees the blind in the mental world. "The Seeing Eye" is a philanâ€" thropic institution organized under the laws of New Jersey, not for pecuniary profit. The sehool founded at Morristown in 1929 to provide guide dogs for those of the blind who have the mental and physical charncteristics which will enable the blind in the physical world Mrs. Ralph Bard is entertaining at a tea this afternoon at her home, \ rs. chairman of .the Highland Park Committee of the Seeing Eye moveâ€" The guide dog is designed to free "Seeing Eye Film" Shown at Tea Today Af an adjourned meeting of the board in the Highland Park City Hall last Thursday evening, the folâ€" lowing officers were elected: Presiâ€" dent, Harold. Norman; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Balke; secretary, Miss Irené Rockenbach of Deerâ€" field has been appointed by Judge Perry L. Persons to serve as a trustee of the Highland Park Mosâ€" quito Abatement District board, fillâ€" ing the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt; Alâ€" bert Axt of Highwood succeeds Robâ€" ert W. Larke, former manager of the Moraine hotel, who is now in Florida. . John Munro is attorney for the board. Other members are Harold_ Norman of Bannockburn, Mrs. Clarence Balke and Arthur M. Lowrie of Highland Park. The disâ€" trict includes Highwood,. Ravinia, Deenfield, and Highland Park, covâ€" ering two townships. C Irene Rockenbach. 5. To revitalize interest in and to preserve for future generations the basic distinction between the sovâ€" erign rights of the people and govâ€" ernment. 4. To compile and‘ disseminate educational and factual data of parâ€" ticular interest to women on finanâ€" cial and economic subjects. © Two New Members . _ Appointed to Mosquito Abatement District â€" 3. To offer women a medium through which they may have repâ€" resentation to voice their opiniong on, programs and policies affecting their rights. as property holders, taxpayers and citizens. to preserve and protect the Ameriâ€" can system of government under which they have prospered. The foregoing expressions are seâ€" lected from among the many thousâ€" ands, to give & fairâ€"crossâ€"section of the expression of the opinion reâ€" ceived at ‘the headquarters of the Women‘s National committee. ‘The campaign is increasing in activity and in the spread of its efforts as appeals are being made to Congressâ€" men already committeed to the Presâ€" ident‘s plan, as well as those who are still "on the fence.‘ 1. To wake up American women to a realization of their tremendous financial interests and to visualize the necessity for united, concerted action to protect these investments. The purpose of the ‘Women Inâ€" vestors in America, Inc., is as folâ€" E.C.W., Chi Illinois: "I will “'htlfln;puhlia'uyoutnn- worthy efforts."t The foregoingâ€" is one of a few samples of communiâ€" cations received from those not in accord with "Hands Off the Suâ€" Miss Cathrine Curtis, national chairman, said in reference to the returns from all parts of the United States: ‘"Never in the history of the country have women, regardless of politics, and from all stations in life, been so willing to unite in‘a common cause on a matter of legisâ€" lation." Mhd._n‘nnuninthwof NwJuuy,Ponuylunf:mJ diana, and Illinois are close competiâ€" tors with upper New . York State and the metropolitan area in Greater New York. 000 who find themgelves against the "Hands Off the ‘Supreme Court" views and most of these are anâ€" onymous. Although the rising tide of disâ€" approval of any interference with ? Court of the United are x rolling waves to the national headâ€" quarters. of the Women‘s National committee for "Hands Off the Suâ€" preme Court"â€"at 535 Fifth avenue, New York City. The committee reâ€" ports especially heayy returns from the State of Florida, whire the club women‘s organizations of that area secured 20,000 signed protest petiâ€" tions in eleven days. California, which voted heavily for the New however, . are about one in every 4, Women Protest Interference with U. 8. Supreme Court C. Warner Williams was awarded first prize in seulpture for his "Jaâ€" vanese Girl‘ which was exhibited at the Evanston Woman‘s club in the annual North Shore exhibit. The was awarded at a banquet ==-y_ day evening of last week. This is of the largest shows _hl&-hflm“ C. Warner Williams Awarded Prize for Sculpture in Evanston Wednesda; Park Biks vs. Del ‘MMWI Insurance vs. Central Tire Co. Tuesday â€" North Shore Building Merchants vs. Braun Bros.; Marchi Bros. Garage vs. Highland Park Recreation. A * _ Wednesday â€" evening _ witnessed two shutouts. Central Tire Co. deâ€" feated the Highland Park Recreaâ€" tion team and Moroney‘s Insurance beat Coleman‘s. Next Week‘s Games Mondayâ€"Gem Cleaners vs. My Favorite Inn; Coleman‘s vs. Paul‘s Barber Shop. =~ _ % Marchi Bros. and My Favorite Inn each took their contest, two games to wne, from North Shore Building Merchants team and Paul‘s Barber Shop on Tuesday evening. _ Braun Bros. bowling team opened the week of bowling at the Majestic Alleys with a shut out over the Highland Park Elks. Dave Duffly of Braun Bros. and Nielson of the Elks registered top scores of 641 and 593 respectively, In the other contest of the evening Del Rio took two games from Gem Cleaners. George Bock was high man for Del Rio with a 578 total. ‘ My impressionsâ€"just couldn‘t see any discipline cases, they were all too busy; children were doing someâ€" thing they wanted to do; hobbies could be started that might last through a lifetime; teachers showâ€" ing interest and helping children in their hobbies, what could be betâ€" ter; and lastly‘ let‘s have more of these clubs. Braun Bros. Shut Out Elks Monday Last but not least we visited the Study club where all who wished could go and spend the period catchâ€" ingupontheirltudi'.orjnlta readin‘. w2os d The Etiquette club spend their time learning how to do things right anu ucy wall w ic@iLn, I couldn‘t find the Camera club, and learned later that this group were outside taking pictures and acâ€" tually learning by doing. Next week they will come inside and develop the pictures in their darkroom. ~The Newspaper club looked at me rather askance for here was I sort of stealing their stuff. Incidentally most of their group were out visitâ€" ing the various rooms for mnt&:ith to report on; and‘they promise to amplify what I have to say here next week. comecting of pictures of pabies, dogs, cats, and many other kinds of picâ€" tures were cutting and pasting them into their scrapbooks, An Art class was busy making toy stages out of cardboard or wire; they also were making posters for the school. There were two tumbling classes, one of boys, and one of girls. Here I saw cartwheels, handsprings, somâ€" ersaults and diving. â€" _ Another activity of interest was the Art Sketching club. Here each youngster was busy with some proâ€" ject of his or her own. ‘They were making things for their own use. -n-.lh.‘m-uu-h" in TPlate pehout chilerey, ‘Ttey" _'m-Mdlbp-a and they mentioned the real enjoyâ€" ment that they were getting from this activity. < I learned that the elubs were for Tth and 8th grade pupils;‘ that here were at least 14 hobby clubs that could be joined; that if you did not care to join a club you could go to a study room; that the clubs were run mostly by the pupils and the teachers were advisors; that some of the classes ran by themselves if the teacher adâ€" visor had to be away. Being a bit . In the Airplane club the students, all members of the Junior Birdmen of America, were too busy to even notice my entry into the: room. They were busy constructing smaill airplanes, discussing the merits of the various planes and reading about airplanes. The Stamp club was much too inâ€" terested to bother about noticing visitors, Some were admiring a speâ€" cial set of unused blocks of stamps; othersâ€" were busy trading; others were cataloging their stamps. Inâ€" cidently there was no teacher in evidence. _ Bookmaking was in progress in another club. â€" dn&l visited these hobby clubs and is what I saw: Visited Tuesday Club Period Is Eim Place School‘s The Scrapbook club was really The other day, Tnesday to be » Mr. TKE PRESs «x » ; CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us and for the floral offerings sent durâ€" ing our recent bereavement. Mrs. Irene Sanders and Mr. Lioyd Hicks and families. He was married and had 3 small daughter, aged two. They resided at 8649 St. Louis avenue, Evanston. No motive could be given for his untimely death. â€" Russell John Reesman, 27, 2223 Payne st., Evanston, committed suiâ€" cide Saturday, by hanging himself in the ventilator room above the 4th floor in the Evanston Township Mg-m’. * man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reesman of Foley, Ala., who for a number of years were residents of this city. s Former Resident Commits Suicide The Parentâ€"Teacher association of the Elm Place School take great pleasure in presenting the talented young Englishman, Alex Templeton, in an evenin‘g of music on Friday, May 14. The charmâ€" of this delightful nianist wha cannaot. see liea_not. only in his beautifut interpretation of classical music, but in his versatile improvisation on popular themes, and his hearers will be filled with @nthusiasm for his playing. e The recital is being given as a b-En for the Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation. and tickets may be obâ€" tained by calling Mrs. David Sandâ€" ers, H.°P. 3138. Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams ‘is. president of the Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association and she and her committee are sparing no ef. forts to make the evening a memâ€" orable one. se | reporter in town. He M:Mhnwlfi-:d‘: gangland goes into action, worked out in lightâ€"hearted vein in one of the funniest comedies of the year. The mixture of comedy and drama which W. 8. Van Dyke unfailingly injects into a -fi:ry"lddan is cflent again in .hm‘wt. "After the Thin Man," w opens Sunday, March 28 for a flm"d‘;‘ run at the Deerpath theatre Mith William Powell and Myrna Loy in the starring> roles. Laughs from the land eh:! eot:;. songs with rm Harlem pep am under the moonlight and magnolias highlight Jane Withers‘ hilarious and tuneful new triumph, "Can This Be Dixie?" which will be ‘..w No. 2, ltlt ing Wednesday, March 31 at t Deerpath theatre. ‘The cast includes Slim _Summerville, Helen Wood, Thomas Beck, Sara Haden, Doitald Cook, Claude Gillingwater. P.â€"T.A. Announces Alex Templeton in Benefit Program "Mind Your Own Business," anâ€" #\‘:ly Charlie Ruggles en-og *“'Burnfi 1'-'.'.- eBE y m Thinks he‘s tapable of blager thinge She writes the column for him and things start off at a merry pace. Ruggles becomes the‘ most famous Fat U‘Brien has the ‘title role in "The Great O‘Malley," a melodrama of life"in New York‘s colorful East Side which opens at the Deerpath thiatre March 31 for a three day run. "The Great O‘Malley will be feature No. 1 of a Twoâ€"Feature proâ€" gram. mmmnk‘ "The Great O‘Malley" to Be Shown at Deéerpath Theatre Sequel to that memorable masterâ€" piece of cinema mystery, Thin Man" this was written same author, Dashiell fiv as4 INSURANCE NORTH SHORE BUILDING â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONES: # Office: Highland Park ‘â€" â€"~~ 98 _ Nesidence: Highland Park â€" 37 V. William Briddle ~.of All Kinds And Real Estate Loans Dr. Robert R. Bosworth and Mrs, Jacob‘ S. Weinberg, terms‘ expire. Petitions have been filed nominating Robert L. Grinnell for the office of president of the board of education .%I:.d for Edward Miles® Knox and ra H. Brown for members nf the Board of Education. ~> 4 School elections in 4h¢e thrée disâ€" za.!u.xq-nu-mhhu laturday, April 10th between the hours of 12 noon and 7 o‘clock p.m. for the purpose of electing .m dent and two members of the of education. In District 105, President E. R. Seese of Deerfield and E. J. Fucik of Highland Park are up for reâ€" election and are unopposed. ‘The wolling place will be at the high school foyer in Highland Park and at the Town hall in Deerfield. ‘The Elm Place school will be the polling placeâ€" for the election in District 107. Howell W. Murray, president and Henry Getz and A. G. Ballenberg‘s terms ownive. Petitions _ Mrs. Phil Seully, social service chairman of the Auxiliary, anâ€" nounces that the clothing depot is open each Wednesday in her home on Osterman avenue, for the disâ€" tribution of clothing for those who need it. Requests are also made for those having clothing to donate to‘ call Mrs. Scully, . MR Election in District 108 will be held at the Lincoln school, President Robert L. Grinnell and. members, School Elections to Be Held April 10 ray for the office of president and Arthur H. Swanson and A. G. Balâ€" lenberg for members of the board. _ _ PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE â€" ' 136 North First St. Phone Highland Park 910 ANNOUNCING . _ MARCHI BROS. CGARACE . Williams, Florist _ 26 North Sheridan Road â€" Next door to Postoffice e EASTER LILIES $ e TULIP PLANTS e HYACINTH PLANTS . ®© ROSE PLANT â€" + h Spring Ffower Corsages for Easter Flowers by Telegraph 3 Phone 350 PONTIAC PE e aae . 6 en 2t MARCHI BROS. Sales and Service NOW AUTHORIZED Easter Flowers: Dr. Murrayâ€"Aaron was scheduled for an earlier date but was unable to come as he had injured the knee which had once been crushed by a lioness. Dr. Murrayâ€"Aaron Speaks at St. Paul‘s "Jungle Lakes in Africa* will be hiflldnmm i!chl:‘bx Dr. Eugene 4, at T:45 p.m., in St. Paul‘s eBurch in â€"Deerfield. Dr. Murrayâ€"Aaron, an mm,haueodqflnd the late President Theodore Rooseâ€" velt and his interesting biography appeared last fall in the Chicago Tribune. He has spoken in Deerâ€" field before and his return engageâ€" ment is heard with pleasure. dozen WISCONSIN LONG, HORN (aged), Ib. ..... COTTAGE CHEESE SELECT EGGS Buuuii$ (Sweet Cream), lb. ... GOLDEN MEADOW Dairy and Farm Produce EASTER SPECIALS GOLDEN MEADOW "Av+ "The Cream of the North Shore" 537 Central Avenue Fhei PAGE SEYVEN 33¢ 40¢ 13¢ 32¢