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and daughters spent last week .en in West Lafayette, Ind., attending the Mothers Day Services at Pur due University where Ted Cabonar gi is a sophomore. _ & __Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Miss Mabel Duffy, Miss Julia Dufâ€" fy and Mrs. Mary Gordon attended the funeral of, Mr. Duffy‘s aunt, Sister Mary Osamas, which took }tluo last Wednesday at Davenport, a. C Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Lake Bluff are announcing the birth of a son born Friday, May 7, at the Highland Park hospital . _ will attend the Coronation ball in the Cameo room at the Morrison hotel Saturday, which is being givâ€" en by United Air Lines. THURSDAY, MA Y Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of North Greenbay road are the happy parents of a daughter born Tuesâ€" day at the Highland Park hospital. On Friday, May 14, from 3 to 6 o‘clock, the Principia Alumnae group of the North Shore will give a silâ€" ver tea at the home of Mrs. Alfred Pittman, 204 Davis st., Evanston. The proceeds will go to the Prinâ€" cipia chapel fund. _ All interested in Principia are cordi@illy invited to attend. Mrs. C. L. Perkins of this city will serve as ane of the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Risjord, acâ€" companied by Dr, and Mrs. J, E. Walters of Waukegan, are leaving Friday for Pelican Lake, Wis., for the opening of the fishing season. They will return Monday. _ Mrs. A. S. Burdick of Oakland ave. has returned from a ten days stay in Hot Springs, Va., with friends. a Ruth Bolt of Deerfisld, a special student at Lake Forest College, last night (Wednesday) gave a talk on the introduction of various plants into the United States from forâ€" eign countries, at the regular meetâ€" ing. of Beta Beta Beta,‘ national biology fraternity. Miss Bolt was graduated from Lake Forest last year, having majored in biology. This year she is taking graduate work in addition to serving as an assistant in the laboratory. ETIANG PBIR NUBDTAR A ‘Ten couples from Highland Park and Mr 121 WEST WACKER DRIVE â€"â€"CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1937 arg The Ravinia school held its annuâ€" al May Day assembly Friday, April 80. True to the saying of "April showers," it rained. As to the "May flowers‘ part, the rhyme was inâ€" complete, because we used pussy willows in the place of flowers. We opened by singing "Welcome Sweet Spring Time." Edith held the bou':‘)( being May Queen. There one poet and one poetess from each and evâ€" ery grade. The eighth grade girls presented the poets to the May Queen, then took them to the front of the stage to say their poems.The poets afterward returned to the Queen and received their pussy wilâ€" lows. I‘m sure the Ravinia school enjoyed this assembly very much. We then joined in a chorus of "For the Beauty of the Earth." The representatives of the rooms were as follows: Kindergarten (Alyn Loeb, Welton Mansfield, Suâ€" zanne Hartman, Richard Krueger) ; First grade W (Group poems) Patâ€" sy Harris, Billy Bates; First grade E (Group poem) Susan Lautmann, Mary Pantfoeder, David Levinson; Second grade N (Group poems) Louise Sanborn, Bobbie Johnson; Second grade S (Group â€"poems) Mary Ann Mitchell, Richard Peters; Third gradeâ€"Patsy Foreman, Bud Hartman; Thirdâ€"Fourth grades â€" Renee Ramond, Peter Uhimann; Fourth gradeâ€"Catherine +Carroll, Kirk Fischer; Fifth grade Nâ€"Nanâ€" cy Holt, Nikes Severin; Fifth grade Sâ€"Betty Loeb, Kenneth Bennett; Sixth Grade Nâ€"John Holt, Jim Thomson; Sixth Grade Sâ€"Ruth Thompson, Don Vail; Scventh grade Nâ€"Paula Raff, Robert Hoffman; Eighth gradeâ€"Frances Holmgren, Barbara Bede, Dick Kuhns. RAVINIA SCHOOL NEWS A Visit to the ‘Water Warks The children of the eighth grade SCHOOL NEWS â€"Barbara Morris 6. went to the Water Works Plant in Highland Park. Prindle showed us around and explained everything. The water enters the plant thru two large pipes and is aerated. This is done to remove certain unwanted gases from the water. Then chemâ€" icals are added. Aluminum sulâ€" phate is added to collect impurities, which are in suspension in the waâ€" ter. To remove from the water unâ€" desirable odors and gases, carbon is added. Chlorine is added to kill germs. After the addition of the chemiâ€" cals, the water goes into tanks to settle out solid~ impurities. Ninetyâ€" five per cent of the impurities are taken out by sedimentation. The rest are removed when the water goes through the filter beds. The filter beds are composed of sand and are cleaned every two days. After filtering, the water is pure enough for drinking, although it is not chemically pure. It is then put into storage tanks for distribution. Peter, the Piper The eighth grade will give its anâ€" nual play on. 'l‘hundnd afternoon and Friday evening, May 13 and 14. It will be held in the Ravinia Village House, at 8 o‘clock in the evening. They are hoping for a good attendance as they expect to use the proceeds for a gift for the school. ... LINCOLN SCHOOL ......... Our Dutch Party Our room has been studying about Holland. We thought it a very, very interesting country. "Cheese making is a big industry. ‘The Dutch peoâ€" ple ship cheese all over the world. We thought we‘d like to make some cheese, ourselves. That gave us an idea for a Dutch party. We decided to invite our mothers, We wrote Frances Holmgren, Alice Woodbury 8. A. Woodbury 8. THE PRES38 invitations in rhyme. We had our party Wednesday, April 28th. seats, saw many things we had made. mvi‘:h ‘I‘t: door was our singingâ€"tower‘ earillons. Near by stood a milkâ€" cart made by Donald Botker. It had large milk cans in it and was drawn by a dog made of wallboard. In a corner there was a Dutch fireâ€" place copied from a picture from Maarken, We all painted tiles of Dutch designs in Delft blue on white for it and were very proud of it. Near it we had a Dutch bed. We had colored the curtains and spread to look like gay embroidery. We had a real mattress that one child brought. On the plate rail were Delft plates that we all made. Monday, we had put a gallon of milk by the radiator to sour. Wedâ€" nesday, after cooking it, we put it in a bag to drain the whey from the curds. Next we stirred in cream, salt, and chopped chives.Our cheese was done! BR ‘ While we were doing this we told mothers interesting acts about Holâ€" land. Martin, Jeane, Peggy and Bobby played our carillions. Then we served rye bread, our cottage or Dutch cheese, Edam cheese from Holland, Java, Droste cocom, Holâ€" land rusks, and sweetcakes. We all enjoyed our party very much. â€"The Third Grade Ph. Mrs. Viola Conrad is entertainâ€" ing at a dessert bridge party Friâ€" day afternoon. é Anthony Dottavio of McDaniel ave., and aâ€" former student of the Lake College of Commerce in Wauâ€" kegan, is employed in the offices of the Ahibell Battery Container Corâ€" poration of Waukegan. "\ GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY Grocery and Market FREE DELIVERY Msm mE 747 380CENTRALAVE LXE 748 ds r As senzount for PICCHIETTI BROS. 8 packs in box, BOYD‘S BLACK & WHITE per gallon TAMMARENDO A Real Refreshment Half gallon ~ ‘ BREAD AND BUTTER Quart jar AOK ! »ctrcdon Quarters, per lb. ... GCRAPEFRUIT JUICE FERRMET BRANCA ade ... ... WLAIU Martini Brand Imported _ OLIVE OIL ITALIAN FOOD SPECIALS MARSHMALLOWS cans for . large cans tall for Claretta Brand Queen OLIVES® CONCENTRATED TOMATO PASTE large cans Special for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EGG NOODLES BUTTER (One gallon limit) Jersey Best SPAGHETTI jar Ma Brown Monarch Savoy Savoy 3344c PLEASE NOTE: Phone your order early Saturday due to our new closing time at 7:30 p. m. 25¢ 49¢ 33¢ 17¢ 49¢ 33¢ $1 $1 $1 A SALE OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE 2 * â€"+J{c Hill Bros. C OFFE E FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Cut from Armour‘s Star â€"Beef, t From well aged beef, 5% pound average per Ib. ......:..... s Armour‘s Star â€" Swift‘s Premium or Globe Half or Whole; (no parboiling necessary); Ib. Well aged; 1st to 5th ribs; per h. Meat Specials SALERNO BUTTER KRAKERS On Sunday, May 28, Mrs. A. A. Pantelis, first vicepresident of the Department of Illinois of the Amerâ€" ican Legion Auxiliary, will broadâ€" cast over station WJJD at 9 a.m. (Central daylight: saving time), using as her subject "Wear a Poppy." Ask your friends and meighbors to listen in. Mrs. Panâ€" telis is a resident of Highland Park. Monday, May 24, instead of Saturâ€" day, May . 4 * In coâ€"operation with the Departâ€" ment of Illinois, National Poppy day in Highland Park will be observed On Saturday, May 15, the Royal Neighbors of Highland Park will hold a rummage sale at 17 N. Secâ€" ond St. There will be many useful articles of clothing and household goods offered for sale. Anyone having articles to donate is asked to communicate with Mrs. Florence Yager, phone H. P. 3307, who will arrange to call for them if necesâ€" TWO TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE SHOULDER LAMB ROAST lbs. for (Slieed) PRIME RIB ROAST HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CUBED STEAKS For Stuffing and Baking 205 Waukegan State Bank Bullding, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MA_"AO‘D OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES wmmm&mb"'“'“- SWISS STEAK GLOBE HAMS How you can reduce charges on a pound 21¢ ARMOUR‘S STAR PLANKINTON BACON es : mt 2 m 29¢ (no necks) Loan may be repaid any time to reduce cost. Charge made on unpaid balance only. Tollet Tissue on your OWN signature (HUSBAND AND WIFE S1GN TOGETHER) ior .....:;......... pound package LOAN CORPORATION is asked Florence who will if necesâ€" LIPTON TEA â€"$1.07 35¢ 35¢ 35¢ 35¢ 27¢ FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY â€" SUN. TOMMY SACCO CREATIONS T1¢c ALL INDIAN NOVELTY REVIEW Sheridan Road at State Line A Show You Can‘t Afford To Miss! SILVER BAR Subscribe for THE PRESS Formerly the Golden Gate ZIMMERMANN‘S "Where the North Shore JUICY ORANGES Jfi > > > 4 c Selected Fresh _ ZEUCCHINE 2 pounds h for . Bottle for ... Good for baking 24% Tbe The Sensational KITCHEN KLENZER SOAP SPECIALS NEW POTATOES _ â€" FRUITS VEGETABLES Selected Louisiana BERRIES for for cans for . for $1.00 size ‘California TABLE CELERY for ... JUICY LEMONS FL OUR\ OV ALTINE BROOMS . 39¢ ... 59¢ CLOROX __14¢ â€" 95¢ 53¢ .81 29¢ 29¢ 59¢ 29¢ 25¢