Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 29 Apr 1937, p. 3

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

Over two hundred Highland Park and Ravinia residents attended the Hobby Show sponsored by the Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club on Sunday, and spent a pleasâ€" ant hour or.two inspecting the inâ€" teresting exhibits. In one corner The poppy is the symbol of the supreme sacrifice. It stands for the highest type of patriotism we can‘ conceive. Wearing this little flower awakens in our hearts a deeper conception of our duties of our country. "It reminds us that life itself is not too much to give if our country is in danger and gives us inspiration to serve in peace with the same spirit of patriotic devotion that inspired those who dies among the Poppies in France. was the outstanding exhibit of the Adult Education groups, which inâ€" cluded drawings, wood work, copâ€" Members of the Auxiliary will distribute poppies on Saturday, May 22, receiving in exchange for them, contributions for the Legion and Auxiliary welfare work.â€"May we count on you? Many Interesting Exhibits Shown at Hobby Show Sunday wer, pewter, pottery, and articles of sewing. Mrs. Leslic Schauffler, diâ€" rector, some of the class teachers, and Mr. "X" were present to explain the processes, and many visitors exâ€" pressed ‘their eagerness to attend wne or more ‘of the Aduit Education classes next year. The Auxiliary of the American Legion, Deerfield, is carrying forâ€" ward a membership drive in order to complete their quota for the year, which is seventy. They now ‘have sixty seven members and are always pleased to welcome now friends, who are elegible. All our members who know .of anyone who would like to join this orgapization should notify the membership chairman, Mrs. Lilâ€" lian Meyers, as the auxiliary is anâ€" xijous to present a good report at the next Tenth District meeting. . At the junior group meeting held at the home of Enith Uchtman on Saturday, April 24th, they decided to present the grammar school with a fiag on Decoration Day. Gifts for the mothers for presentation on Mother‘s Day were finished at this meeting. 282. e Both children and grownups were attracted to the Children‘s Corner, where Marths and Shirley Baumâ€" gartner exhibit their collection of dolls, Kirk Fischer, his array of maps of this hemisphere, Harold Schimmelfeng, his airplane models, model of the Quéen Mary, books on airplanes â€"and ships, Paula Raff, aided by Betty Ann Wible, her colâ€" lection of toy animails.â€"and her mother‘s collection of spoons from all over the world, Bill Roush his transportation éxhibit of vehicles from the oxâ€"cart to the modern airâ€" plane, Arthur Dubin books and other material about trains, Kitty Schauffler some â€" lovely original paintings, and Donald Gault a superb airplane l;_"d‘l of Wiley Post‘s "Winnie May" and a model of the Queen Mary, and Mrs. Schimâ€" melferigs exhibit of doll clothes of tW years ago. Deerfieled Auxiliary Has Membership Drive Remember Poppy Day The poppy is the individual tribâ€" ute to the memory of the men who died in World War service. Everyâ€" one can wear & poppy to show that he remembers and is grateful fer the gallant sacrifices made for America‘s security and democracy. Every patriotic citizen will take part in the observance of Poppy Day. THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1937 Aorguoue ffoots @The best flowers, like the healthâ€" Wiats: bnlanied diet. Eleves dil. = food elements are needed =‘“za’n“ mqu.au-" yicoRro EV ANS FEED STORE ® THE COMPLETE, BALANCED PLANT FOOD Mrs. Sherman Clough, the former showing ash trayy from many Buroâ€" pean countries, and the latter interâ€" esting milk glass and a "Westward Ho" piece, Mr. Robert Landauer, a splendid collection of fossils, Mr. Edmund Andrews an absorbing exâ€" hibit of Americans from 1746 to 1900, unusual portraits by Mr. Frank % a lovely photoâ€" graphic scene Robert Landauer, the interesting scrap book of the past 25 years of the club compiled by Mrs. John Warmington, delightâ€" ful old school book by Mr. Godfrey Eyler, charming spatter work picâ€" tures, original greeting cards and note book covers by Mrs. Rasmusâ€" sen, fascinating glass paper weights from France, England and New Engâ€" land by Mrs. Alfred Burdick, a fine pottery exhibit by Mrs, O. Lawrence Olesen and by her teacher, Mrs. Elâ€" lery Harvey, who showed the clay in every stage of development up to the finished product, an embroidered table cover made by an Austrian high school girl, Miss Katring, an THIS SALE FOR APRIL 29, 30, MAY 1 Certified W*IVW@nEIN A LA RuNVE 11 or. tins ............... . 2 for 6§¢ Stock your pantry shelf with these delicacies and prepare yourself for unexpected guests. certnea 12 oz. ting .... ‘Tenderâ€" Famous WILSON‘S CERTIFIED MEAT PRODUCTS Introducing 3 os.tins ................ .2 for 23¢ This special price for a limited time, lmice «s order today! Town Criee Flour is rapidly becoming a favorite because its superb qualities are proof against baking failures. ‘Try it and notice the splendid results. 16 oz. glass ... We Recommend TOWN CRIER Y~~~4 FLOUR You‘ll Like "KRAX" 3 ...47€ SALADA TEA ?bilf' 18¢ ?::' 35¢ Drink "400 CLUB" DOG FOOD sAener @© i. 47¢ The New Cracker Sensation Kenâ€"Lâ€" Ration CHICKEN A LA KING Phg. Brown Label CORNED BEEF xi« «1+ : «&for 3%8G6 DEVILED HAM OX TONGUE There‘s . nothing quite so refreshâ€" ‘Ing as a good cup of . Saladaâ€" Tea. Every day more are drinking tea. interesting collection of chess sets, from the pocket set to sets of huge chess men, by Mirs. Jacob Hoffman, and a peg train chess set by Mrs. ons pos i w »» , one ln.'!l!h-lnh'tmx‘flo interesting paintings of Mr. Sevin and the delightful sketches of Mrs. Savin‘s, and the attractive posters shown by Mrs. Everett Fontaing, made by nphlnduw.PA“.‘rhr class, at the Y.W.C.A., taught by Nicholas Frigo. Aided by Helen Sarett, Paula Raff won the prize offered by Mr. Hoffman to the person completing a checkâ€"mate, with the chessmen especially arranged, in two moves. At 4:45 the Flute Quartet from the local Civic orchestra which has bmwuhdbyllufldm Mannings, played a few selections. Light refreshments were served by Mrs, Griffin Wells Baker and Mrs. Henry Dubin, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Lautmann, Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Mrs. Lew Sarett, and the chairman 24 Ib. bag 98. Made It Popular Quality ParotectYoun Qhilda& Health with Pentrella _ Quality Fooda! TRA YMORE CREAM OF WHEAT..... YELLOW CLING PEACHES LARGE GREEN ASPARAGUS CUT GREEN BEANS..... CENXTRELLA CENTURY CLUB COFFEE CENXTRELLA SHOESTRING CARROTS CENTRELLA FOR BREAKFAST SERYE CENTRELLA YOURE SURE TO LKE 75 MEATS Cut from the finest }r}me_ beef,: : :* _ **â€"Selected cuts, Ib. 25¢ Prime Pot Roast THB PEE38 Genuine Spring Boneless Rolled LAMB n&\s‘. 414 to 6 tbs. avg. ... Our Finest Quality Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEP:;...;..."";.....;.:. Tender Young Pig SHOULDER PORK ROAST ....... Milk Fed, Tender, _ Delicious, 2â€"1b. avg. . FANCY DRESSED BROILERS Geo. B. Winter, Inc 361 Reger Willismse Ave. Tol. Highland Park 2000 14 North Sheridan Rd. Phone Highland Park 460 Highwood Grocery & Market 28 Railway Ave, Phone Highwood 1008 H. T. Bakke Grocery & Market of the .committee, Mrs, Arthur Raff, and this committee, with the presiâ€" dent of â€" the club, Mrs.> Godfrey Eyler, acted as hostesses to the friendly and interested visitors. Morning worship 11 am. Serâ€" mon subject, "The Exaltation of Christ.". Reverend Bruso preachâ€" ing. Special music by the choir. Sunday, May 2, 1987 Sunday school 2:45 a.m. Mr. Arâ€" thur F. Merner, Supt. Next Sunday will be "Bringâ€"Aâ€" Friend Sunday." Every member and friend of the church is asked to bring a friend or two who does Bethichem Evangelical Church Rev. E. J. Bruso, Minister 15 Rosemary Terrace ARNOLD C. BREMER TELEPHONE H. P. 1985 es :.T . BRUSH * No. #% ean4 for Tt‘s delicious. Ib. bag. * No.‘1 square tin kc4zsir i: Jb tie ....... 1b 28¢ riri... D. $Â¥G Old Time Dance May 7 Voiture 604, Forty and Eight will hold an Old Time dance at the House not attend church elsewhere. Vm“‘:r’p:..m“ mMLmn;-:nChmhd Young People‘s Forum 7 p.m. Missionary topic. 4 ® l?ubfi. Activities day, a-ao' M ie pam. rs. John Stryker, _ The midweek service Wednesday 8 ‘pm. Mrs. John Vetter, class leader Choir rehearsal Friday 7:30 p.m Mr. Leslie Christensen, director. DOG FOODS Evans Feed Store $10 Central Ave. 31¢ on sale at TRAYMORE o. $% BARTLETT PEARS ...2 s1c CuT wax seans... .2 Zare A REAL RCOXOKT SOFLIN TOWELS ... .6 VIKING COFFEE:. ...3 we 5e PUFFED WHEAT ... .2 .. 15c TOMATO JUICE ... .4. %> 29c CHILDRENX AXD GROWNâ€"UPS LIKE COCOAMALT . .. :.= AN ECONOMY BLENXD PINEAPPLE JUICE .. .2 «» AND DROMEâ€" DARY shHrED. 8+ Try and name the person who doesn‘t like spicy, sndppy ginger snaps, Great with a good cup of coffee. * 1 Fa DED COCONUT Bremner Bros.â€"Famous for Their What we believe to be the finest butter cracker made, So thin, so tasty, 3” so utterly delicious. Per tin.... Lb. Delicious w a f f l e â€"Dromedary Ginger COcCoaANUT BARS Paul \Schuizeâ€"Biscuit Company‘s > WAFFLE WAFERS BUTTER WAFERS Tel. H. P. 134 CENTRELLA UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice l:aru §2 os. cans, special , 12 os, u. A9¢ n shl _ Ib. _ stB GINGER SNAPS of Stelle, Milwgukee avenue Friday evening, May 7 Mmk/fl fry and door prizes> "We guaranteé our Cleaning" 10 Years‘ Experience in the Cleaning Business for 3" TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Gem Cleaners PEANUT BUTTER io 5C Subscribe for THE PRESS % Ib. can 277C VANILLA WAFERS 33¢ 1. ‘Idol.l with 1ce cream, munlnrd- dings and all 3 15 * t aes. Adri “3'5’ PAGE THREE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy