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Ammlfid“ Cnniromain m Shake at 370% Avenue, ° dictator of Highland Park lodge will be installing oficer and will be asâ€" A program of dancing and enterâ€" tainment followed by refreshments will complete the evening. sisted by oiffcers of botk lodgew, Park lodge No. 446 m‘“'fl!ww sfi n Moomy ermine April 26. ‘This will be a joint in. stallation With the officers of North natntintion froms» Abounding with aetion and susâ€" pense that often ‘reach unnsua) draâ€" Mflewtl;“floW*m: to be thrilling sereen fare, MMM&‘* Lupino share the stellar honors. Aleyon attraction for Friday and Saturday of this week. _ Anton Walbrook Sashes aeross the silver sheet as a new sensation for the feminine element of America‘s fundom. Cast in the dynamic role cl"'l\o!oldhrudth!‘dy,"u- lywood‘s spectacular picturization of Jules Verne‘s epic adventure româ€" ance, "Michael Strogoff," Walbrook comes as a new and electrifying perâ€" m Bhowing on Sunday, Monâ€" on + Y j Friday of next week, Lynne Overâ€" m.ll-.n’l-r;.'m screen funnymen, are teamed as a comedy pair in "Murder Goes to College," a brisk, lightâ€"hearted mysâ€" tery play. The other attraction will h«&-.lur#ou"w:‘ Alice s y Furness Ovlw Though the admission price is very low, it is hoped that a substanâ€" fi:lfimmhck.:;dt&.finto- w completition. large :m.nlo statue of Llnealni ::l his ‘amily now being erected in new state park near Lawrenceville, Illiâ€" mh-e-â€"â€"-mwdn'-nm entrapice into this Alcyon Theatre More than 100 children who have already bought tickets are looking forward to "Betty ps Puppets" to be shown W ay afternoon of next week, April 28~at the Y.W.0.A. auditorium. â€" % Bingham is preparing posters for publicity in the schools. Betty Bingâ€" ham is in charge of ushers. Janet lurwn.nmxum aging ticket sales,. _ â€" , The affair is sponsored by Blackâ€" hawk society of the Children of the C.A.R. to Present Pippet Show April 28 An announcement of the i of the newly eomrluud'm Park Woman‘s club would be most incomplete without â€"mention â€"of the great debt of gratitude and appreâ€" (Continued on page 2) â€" of the art tea, is alsoâ€"chairman of thluu&&prhunt'hu is sponsoring the tea on Sunday afterâ€" moon. .Mrs. Tenney is assisted by the members of her department. : ‘The paintings of Mr. Frank C. Peyraud which are on exhibit at the <lub this week were a source of much interest and pleasure to all who attended the annual bridge téa wiven by the social committees on Tuesday of this week,. This was the opening event in the new building. Mr. Peyraud‘s paintings will reâ€" main hung for the art tea on Sunâ€" day and for the annual meeting and lunchéon on Tuesday, April 27. partment has planned a musical On Sunday afternoon in addition to the art exhibit, the fine arts deâ€" Sunday afternoon, April 25, from ?â€"tfl&fib&. â€" ‘The president, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey, Jr., with the board of manâ€" agers and the members of the buildâ€" ing and furnishing committees will Highland Park Woman‘s club exâ€" tends to all friends of the club in the community a most cordial inâ€" their recently completed club house, New Club House Open To Public Sunday Afternoon . P. Moose Join YOLUME XXVII for "Sea Devile" at The Hinhland Park Pregs _ is of the A meeting of the Men‘s club will hrlmm, April 26, at 8 n‘clock at the Catholic hall on the third foor of the building. Mr. public is invited to attemd. yeart < ago.:. There ~are fortyâ€"two mmmmu‘m. ginia Engles Hardacre. is md\hfihfiou to the i contest next month. The Déerfield Grammar school orâ€" chestra placed highest in its ehq‘-n, the district contest m This .makes the group cligible to any of the state contests at Normal, MKOL mmuz same high school band did in its class two A. R. Eamiz Will â€" Address Men‘s Club Deerfleld Band Is Eh'lbletol’hy State Contest to be modeled are from local shops coâ€"operating in this proof that north shore shopping provides smartness Aflvlrhty:o‘:;lt .nyo‘m" r‘,m prize of jewelry being donated by Nemeroff and Lees and ‘Cutlers are contributing the hairdressing for the models. mw veporters, secretaries, eashiers, masseuses, teleâ€" phone operstors, hairdressers. Tickâ€" sts mayâ€"be secured at the "Y" or Surgent 00 "Docedky Gien Ti Simpson and Glass will hn.'mw&rm The gown and veil are bdulmdfirg:'uhionm by Mrs. Douglas Hawkins. All the otherlingerie, hats, suits, knitwear, evening gowns, fur searfs and coats Miss Agnes Daly, a member of Same. "She i qile Promeliing "nite . presenting of her 246 dance pupils at the Y.W. C.A. in an "Raster Bonnet Parade," Marcella. Barone, Nancy Stoddols, Hasel Forbes, Helen Roberson, Barâ€" bara Cuningham, Darlene Bigglo, Ruth Perry, Phyllis Long, Diene Mareno. Miss Vivian Campbell will sing aâ€"group of songs and other musical numbers will be given. The public is invited to enjoy this first open program of this new club npensored by forty Highiand Park girls . representing _ such varied careers ‘as artists, dancers, clerks, M,M!ordlt:::duâ€" tumes, beach outfits, negligees will be shown so that the show will include suggestions for vacation suitcases as well. That the picture of one of the modéls is appearing in this month‘s issue of the "Womâ€" an‘s Home Companion" adds to the local interest of the audience in seeâ€" ing the series of fashion pictures presented. The models with Eleanor Mariâ€" etta, as . chairman, include gn Misses Erna Gaede, Dorothy stedt, Miriam Peters, Roberta Bosâ€" ;;trlth, Shirley ’Vnmr, Dorothy e, and Jane Condon. Not onlyfinmiholfwhhth bridal party will be featured but knit sportswear, formal evening enâ€" sembles, tailored suits with fox will give their first annual Fashion Show and Musicale at 374 Laurel avenue on ‘Wiednesday evening, April 28. Miss Mary Jane Condon, chairmman of the program, has Janet Leonard, Ruth Rhinesmith, Aileen Krumback, Mildred Simpson, and Dorothy Glass on her committee. > ©*Featuring the June Bride‘s Trousâ€" seau the Emanon league, a club of young business and professional girls of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. | New Addition to Woman‘s Club is aomplctedl Emanon League Holds Fashion Show and Musicale, April 22 ® L U _ 4/ ag f The first meeting in the new of the hland flnbwu, ‘hnoda a humt:.umn'n:‘om&'fic:m?y N-tsw;:%.ltosocw.‘od mh OFFICIAL. NEWBPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLEAND PARK old. Funeral services will be held toduy (Thursday) in Boone, Jown, her former home. nal made: the children oC the 0t Tok ant Sh Stoddard, the art teacher, have been posted in prominent places throughâ€" [Przonide. to deaint thr pubin T [with this aftekfiddn‘s offering." This Gatherings 18 Which the follown members of_ the. Arts_ committas have the community this r‘fifins"mm acobs, $ MMJâ€"&C..I-I?? Helmold, Herbert Lantmann, Wilâ€" Weils Aaker, W »Hereld Ruther: Mrs. Selma J. Sundstrom, mother of E. Arnold Sundstrom of 612 8. M““Tfihh. ing a long fliness. She was 66 years Mrs. Sundstrom Dies; Is Buried in lowa that of Mr. Jacob Hoffman, which proved ‘a center of attraction not only to chess players, but to = hdv.athctyur’-holfiylhc:z collection of chess: men of various sizes and constructed of various maâ€" terials, â€" including a . chess :clock, which is used in tournaments. These are but a few of the many delightful exhibits which will greet the visiâ€" tor next Sunday afterncon. â€"An atâ€" mwulvmh the playing of the Quartet from the local civic orchestra, consisting of _ Miss Marjorie Leaming, Mr. Longstreth, Mr, nmm..m Mr.â€" Willard â€" Erieson, has been practing under the fine leadâ€" Mpqllu.,uolnflmlw which were obtained in America, and others in other countries, all of There will be a special corher for &emflmmwv”‘ some of those who a the poflnry'.mhl'ork,wfiwl: sewing and pathting. PFurther deâ€" t:“.l'mlrslii-khnlhllu‘.m of Mrs. $ 3 reviewing the year‘s work. _ Mrs. Alfred Burdick will show her collection of paper weights, many of which are old, some of which will be interesting to examâ€" ine. ~Among the exhibits will be In the Children‘s Corner, in addiâ€" tion to exhibits previously announiced, will be pictures painted by the seyâ€" m-‘nndfi&:nehu"m ducted throughout year a member of the Arts committee; Mrs. William Savin. â€" This group includes girls and boys from 6 to 18 years of age, and ‘their joy in the work is evidenced. by the happy results. Paula Raff will IMMM‘ of toy animals. $ Hobby Show Will Close Series of s Twilight Meetings Final plans are being made this week for the Hobby Show, sponâ€" sored _by the Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, to take place at the Village House; on Dean avenue, Sunday, April 25th, from Fighiand_Park ate ‘anteg t oie ark are . hibit hobbies or collections which may be of interest to others, and anyone desiring to exhibit is urged to get in touch with the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, H.P, 1152. ‘As usual, the members of the ““lmigh m z mlintaw" in the friendly atmosphere ffl. which Ravinia gatherings are PARK, ILLINOUS, THURBSDAY, APRIL 22, 1987 Police Magistrate Henry Hansen on the assault with a deadly weapon :fi?fi&m’«-‘:m cash bz Waukegan pol’- Arâ€" rested couple April 9 after cape 50 worth of gas uc%“* Nmi Chieago holdup .“.:H:"lh.c 18, es compenion, , 18, were ordered bound over to @grand m-uu-um,z‘nan Holdup Man, Girl Held to Grand Jury which is very humorous. The cast for both has been chosen from the #7 members of the club. Mrs.~ J; Robattini, assisted by Mr. L. Diasâ€" parra, are in charge of direction. The Italian students from the :.mmuzm-mne: Italian plays, presented by the Cuore. Arte club, Sunday evening, May 2, at the Elm Place school. Randolph Fort, who ‘ for three years was editor and managing ediâ€" tor of a Georgia weekly, is the inâ€" structor of the class. Cuore Arte Club Present Two Plays at Elm Place School "The advertisements of the Press are superior in the distinctive imâ€" i Anaan on :" 5> w:{hm -n{'_m_etwhmmyum A .committee fromthe â€"classâ€"inâ€" spected all the publications studied :fid“d:;ld:: that the Press hanâ€" ng vertising was superior to all the others. / Pm MX Very trily f + RANDoLPR roRT Instructor in Journalism, â€" University of Alsbama." tb:wmulw s mNstudenu enrolled in eekly Newspapers course at the University of Al:hm th:- week voted that the Highland Park mghvhye‘ its advertising more t 104 ':3; did any ol& "As part of their class work, each of the students was required to obâ€" tain and analyze six weekly nowsâ€" fn We majer revort the Righinad Park Press. f ighland The following letter and article received early this week by the Press from the University of Alabama " the Highland Park Press its advertising display. The letâ€" i# wasâ€" unsolicited and we are ply appreciative of its praise. Eaton, who is referred to in article is the son of Mr. and William Eaton of N. .Green Bay road. s "Mr. John L. Udell, Publisher and Managing Editor, The Highland Park Press, > Highland Park, I11. ¢ Mr. Udell: .I am enclosing a news story in which I think you and your readers be interested. . If you should ase it, I should appreciate your ending me oneâ€"or two copies of the Ix;wh(chitwpun_. I conâ€" Press Advertising Display Praised by Alabama "U" The plays to be given are a threeâ€" y#‘ of A card party be given A-u-ha..u:mn.l.o.o.;’ Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8:00 ‘clock in Masonic hall. The public is invited to attend. Joseph Marchi, automobile repair specialist will be in charge of the repair service department while Mario Marchi is manager of the been residents of Hightand Park for been of Highland Park for the past twenty five years, and are quaified automotive men. ary in Highland Marchi Broâ€" M-n-lug:'&om Saturday of the Marchi Brothers Pontinc Sales and Service, at 136 N. First street, formerly known as Their salesroom and garage has mlâ€".lfim ndm‘nm .. With the announcement of their celebration of their third anniversâ€" Hold Gm&ot;eninz old Gr of Pontiac Sales Marchi Bros. Garage. mfi:mmu‘:mm years a meeting been called flumd“fi.‘d-n."‘” Saturday, April 2ith A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676 A. F. and A. M.; will W.M“nhafllh the third degree, Lodge conâ€" vene at 1:80 o‘clock. â€" At â€"6:30 a dinner _ will be served by members from Fort Sheridan. In the eveâ€" ning, the lodge will convene again when the work will be put on by members from the Grand Lecturers association. Altogether it provides a thrilling, instructive and entertaining evening. Please make reservations promptly. Bpecial Meeting of A. 0. Fay Lodge April 24 leased later for public exhibition, but our showing: will be: in the naâ€" ture ofâ€"a private preâ€"view. Mr. Howard Dodgeâ€"one. of the greatest magiciansâ€"will entertain â€"amuse. and nn-o-â€"cgm and convulse. Also Mr. Harry C. Pearson of Los Angeles, bigâ€"game hunter and: exâ€" plorer, with his latest African wild life moving pictures, . with sound equipment. ‘These films will be réâ€" This community is most fortunate in‘ having Mr. Templeton presented by the Eim Pigce Parentâ€"Teacher association and his artistry will be an outstanding experience to all who hear him. .. Adult tickets may be obâ€" tained by calling Mrs. David Sandâ€" ers H.P. 3138 or Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams H.P. 1156. % A limited number of student tickâ€" ets will be on sale this week at the Highland Park High school for the concert given on May 14 by the talâ€" ented blind pianist Alec Templeton. Students ng.to avail themselves of the pri of hearing this outâ€" standing artist, may buy these tickâ€" io tm in on a tic until y, proâ€" vided the supply of tickets holds out until then. f 7 H. P., Men‘s Club Program, Friday Men‘s Fellowship of Highâ€" hl? M"HI have its fourth dinâ€" ner and meeting of the year on Friâ€" day, April 23, at 6:45 o‘clock in the Parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Lyle Gourley to Head Rotary Club for Coming Year The Highland Park Rotary club d.mu:a-&flum.’tbh July 1, Lyle Gourley, Charles Harâ€" baugh, V. C. Musser, R. H. Price, R. a~ (Buf s 0 ~O CE 0C0L 9n Ste 4 90 dn L. Sandwick and h'ulfi.'h!th&. â€"%:wam.m and the following officers to serve for the coming year: Presidentâ€"Lyle Gourley. Vice Presidentâ€"Jack Price. Secretaryâ€"Charles Harbaugh. Treasurerâ€"Frank Whitlock. Sergeantâ€"atâ€"armsâ€"Dorsey Husenâ€" Portilia Wins In Highwood; i Deerfield Elects Willman _ Alec Templeton in Concert Here May 14 'l‘lnnulufergomb election (the new officers not take office until July) is the district conference which will be held at Kewanee this month, which all offisers and direcâ€" tors are expected to attend. Card Party April 27 adopt ylight â€" savings .- wfingu&drn‘w nles for the of the comâ€" mutors. _ _ Highland Park will turn its clocks ahead one hour next Saturday night and thereby lose an hour which will Tylight ravings Hes: whko poee SA goes mmms&.uw ho.::z.mumm of time. Don‘t Forget to Turn Your Clocks Ahead Next Sunday The St. James Young duhuhwewmnmpm Muzik, are planning their first Anâ€" niversary Ball, Saturday, May 15 at fi:m%mmm every one can Joy . . . both youn _ and m.dl's. 'r'r'i-.a. w":or a whole eveâ€" ning of fun. Here‘s just what you have been waiting for, a chance for the women to wear their long dresses and the men their white coats. Good music, pleasant entertainâ€" ment, sophisticated atmosphere. St. James Club to _ Hold Dance May 15 Oh the East side ((Precint 1) the. west ‘sige â€" (precinet "4 ‘-“r..“ were 372 vmueuc,.'&h!l" :{. votes. â€" C. M. Wlll-nm ltux:lcbt ballots and John Another politial battle, which was staged Tuesday was that in Deerâ€" field in which Christian M. Williman defeated John A. Hoffman for the office of president of the Village of Deerfleld. ‘This was the . only opâ€" position on the ticket, the clerk and six village trustees being unopposed. C. M. Willman Elected _ _ Deerfleld President Candidate Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 T1 Charles Portilia One of the interesting facts reâ€" garding the election was that Fred Ehm:reedndtwtald&m at Tuesday‘s. election, wh _ two years ago when he ran for City Clerk he received 622 votes, just one more than. this year‘s. . > The results: Aldermen John Ugolini .......... P?: O. Meyers....142 im s Joseph â€"Ariano 1...226 “m Ammaszâ€" Tuesday‘s hotly contested City election in Highwood resulted in favor of the entire Better Highâ€" wood Party, headed by Chatles Porâ€" tilia for mayor, who opposed Fred A. Ehrens, head of the People‘s party. ~ One of the largest votes in the history of Highwood was cast with a total of 1597 votes. Herman Juhrend oS 315 140 310 319 301 $45 NUMBER 8 131 180 124 150 161 228 119 T91 169