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CHICAGO OFFICES: ’ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as Second Class Matéer March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Ilinoi pured Paurtier of tach week by the Udel! Printing Compeny, Hécit Dulldine, Highland Communications intended for publication must be written side of the paper oniy. and signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘l\.-.'.-h‘llm‘thdh:: Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. Subscription Price, $1.50 per year mummahnfim]flnum-* affairs where admission is publ will be at regular advertising rates. g *‘ * Jobn L. Udell, Publisher and -:q‘,:- ** Mre. Florence W. Bartel, Associate R + In outlining the issues to be considered at the Fifteenth Annual Conâ€" vention of the Y.W.C.A. before the members of the Highland Park Y.W. C.A. at the annual mmh:i held last week, Mrs. 'l‘hoofou Fischer, first viceâ€"president, presented this paper. The Press reprints these remarks because the basic Jrlnclplu are important to all women citizens, as well l: t)l;-ou ookxl\eom with the large movement found in fiftyâ€"six countries of the world. ""Three outstanding issues at this moment in the Y.W.C.A. are leaderâ€" ship, l;lxi.on and democracy." Our leadership, both professional and volunâ€" teer, n _to carry on its work with as !_ufl a knowledge as possible of what is gol:z on in the community and the world today that affects us as groups and as individuals. Some of us are more aware than others of unemployment, of racial discrimination, of Sf"‘iom bigotry, of lack of educational opportunity, of low incomes and of foreign background, while others of us are %r‘:ucud by our environment against the starker realiâ€" ties of life. But chances for growth of each individual are enhanced by this variety of face to face contacts possible in the Y.W.C.A. and working W‘! for fo‘h upon which we are al} agreed. ‘"The Y.W.C.A. believes that THE CHRISTIAN WAY OF LIFE IS ‘THE ANSWER TO THE ACUTE PROBLEMS OF OUR TIME, and that fuitk in Sring rermn oo that n phal ho reesppnized as one dynande thal n terms, â€"soâ€"t t as the dyna can transform the whole of life. To bécome conscious of our own relaâ€" tionship with God is the heart of religion, but this relationship is never truly found @xcept as we learn to love our neighbor. Because of its imâ€" mensely varied membership and constituency, the Y.W.C.A. reflects in many ways the American religious and cultural scene. With its roots in the communities as they are, #hd with emphasis upon the Jewish and Christian heritage of interracial and international brotherhood, the assoâ€" ciation has come to include those of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish tradiâ€" tion and those of no religious tradition.. Although there has been indiâ€" cated a trend away from explicit religious expression, r.-t programs deâ€" signed to teach as well as to lead to the practice of religion have at all times characterized our program and do so at the present time. _ _ _ "A third interest at present uppermost in the Y.W.C.A. has to do with democracy, It is recognized that democracy is a term about which there is a wide difference of opinion, yet it is acknowledged that there is a conâ€" nection between Christianity and democracy. Because of the nature of its membership and purpose, the Y.W.C.A. seeks to approach a democratic way to work for those drawn together in its ranks. It seeks to uphold freedom of speech, of the press and of assembly as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, inasmuch as free communication of mind with mind is essential to the discovery of truth and to the mainteâ€" nance of the principle of democracy." _ "I Was a Spy," in which Madeâ€" leine Carroll and Herbert Marshall are stared, is a story of the thrilling and gripping adventures of certain members of a spy ring during a great war. Especialy timely, this picture will be at the Deerpath theâ€" atre for the last time tonight, March 17. "Here in the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. as we try to make our tommuâ€" nity program practical during the coming year may we keep these prinâ€" ciples before us." ; Deerpath Presents "Jungle Picture" "Jungle Princess," gave Dorothy Lamour her first chance to display her talents as an actress and has been a favorite picture since its first release. Popular favor has caused the picture to be brought to the Deerpath â€"theatre on Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19. Thrill of a Lifetime" boasts a cast seldom equalled for size and prominence. In this delightful muâ€" sical comedy are the Yacht Club Boys, Judy Canova, Ben Blue, Eleanore Whitney â€" and _ Johnny Downs, Larry Crabbe and Betty Crable, Leif Ericson and Dorothy Lamour. ‘This fine show will be at the Deerpath Sunday and Monday. SKOKIEVALLEY LAUNDRY INC. Bed, table and bath linens, madeira and fancy linen ironed and folded ready for use. Wearing apparel returned 31 29 damp, ready for ironing. 15 pounds ... When included is Damp Wash, Thrifty, Soft and Ro: are Hand vflnhhd. 10¢ each Mibruo,-l. agh Iny Highland Park 3310 Our service is no further away then your telephone, and the superiority of our methods in handling laundry will please you. Waukegan and North Chicago Phone Ent. 1616 THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP OUTSTANDING ISSUES IN Y. W.C. A. HAND FINISHED SHIRTS Giadys Udell, Classified Advertising Excess weirht, per pound 8¢ Additional weight, 8¢ SOFT DRY mowuu-‘n.'rn--uc.cmnu ‘nlufi ubash Ave. . Tel. State 6826 Paramount introduces a new star in the picture, "Cradle Song." Dorothea Wieck is destined to thrill many millions with her soulâ€"stirring portrayal of a "Sister" in this tenâ€" der and highly praised picture, which is to be shown at the Deerâ€" path theatre on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday of next week, "You‘re Only Young Once" is a sequel to "Ah Wilderness‘ ‘and conâ€" taing the same characters created by Aurania Rouverol. In its cast are Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker, and Mickey Rooney. It will be in Lake Forest Thursday and Friday, March 24 and 25. "The Buccaneer" begins a fourâ€" day engagement at the Deerpath on Saturday, March 26. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. & cents per single copy TWENTY YEARS AGO March 14, 1918 Warrenâ€"Meyer â€" store announces the change of firm name to Meyerâ€" Dobson company . . . Mrs. William Lovell, for many years a resident of Highland Park, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Underâ€" wood, in Ann Arbor, Mich., March 7 ... Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Sigrid HiBl of Los Angeles, Calif., a former resiâ€" dent of Highland Park, to Mr. Harâ€" old Greenman of that city on Febâ€" ruary 20 . . . Miss Helen Beckley of Deerfield and Mr. Jacob Mueller of Shermerville were married March Tth in Chicago . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Waller of N. Green Bay road announce the birth of a son, March 4th . . . Miss Betty Ludwig was hosâ€" tess to twelve little friends Saturâ€" day in celebration of her birthday anniversary . . . Helen Hildreth, champion lady bantam weight boxâ€" er, will meet John E. Atkinson at the Fort Sheridan gymnasium this evening. TEN YEARS AGO March 15, 1928 Elmer Koon, aged 16, was injured Saturday when he was struck by a Dodge truck on N. Green Bay road ... . C. W. Hise was elected exalted ruler of Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B.P.O.E., Friday evening . . . The monthly meeting of County Postmasters will be held Tuesday in Highwood . . . Alden Studio has leased the entire building at the inâ€" tersection of Sheridan road and Central avenues . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer announce the apâ€" proaching marriage of her daughter Elizabeth Margaret to Mr. Nels William Johnson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gerke:of Central avenue are the proud parents of a daughter, born March 10th . . . A daughter was born to Virgil Selig of Highâ€" wood on March 7th . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne to Edwin Elston Tullis, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Elston of this city. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD tâ€"oooâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" T HE HOQUSE OF QUALITY FOOD S 380 Central Avenue Highlan Texas Juicy Oranges extra large; 3 doz. Texas Grapefruit large size; 4 for Fruits â€"Vegetables Avocado Pears, 2 for ...._____ Calif. Baby Beets 3 bunches for Florida Ripe Tomatoes WAX PAPER, per roll | & ROLLS FOR 29¢ Phone 747 748 nmm-mfiw"wum COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE Drip or Steel Cut lb. 26c ; 2?)?1;1) | 89¢ 23¢ 5 lbs. PICCHIETT! BROS. Grocery and Meat Specials 97¢ 25¢ 33¢ 20c 25¢ Auxiliary Aims To Better Conditions In Communities "Maké our community a better place in which to live," is the aim of the American Legion Auxiliary‘s 8,900 local units in their March acâ€" tivities. Planning and launching communâ€" ity service projects will occupy the major interest of Auxiliary units everywhere during the month. Many different types of community betterâ€" ment work will be undertaken in coâ€"operation with Legion Posts and other organizations or by the Auxâ€" iliary independently. Beautification of the community by improvement of parks, play» grounds and other public places through the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers is a project beâ€" ing planned by many units. Others will work for improvement of health conditions, by sponsoring clinies, providing public nurses, drinking fountains, hospital and ambulance equipment. Extension of library facilities is a community service work engaged in by many units, especially in the smaller towns and rural communiâ€" ties. > Safety has been chosen as the acâ€" tivity in which allâ€"units, large and small, can take part. All units are being urged to give active support to safety campaigns in their comâ€" munities. Dumaresq Spencer Post 145 of the American Legion has alâ€" ready launched a safety campaign, which is being waged locally against traffic accidents. May we have your cooperation in making our communâ€" ity a better place in which to live. Little Wool Shop Announces A Class for Children Free Knitting Instructions Saturday Mornings ~_ 10 to 11 o‘clock f 255 Market Sq. Tel. L. F. 833 PRIME RIBS OF BEEFâ€"1st to 5th Ribs; lb.. .. 35¢ DEL MONICO STEAKS, cut to order, aged ; lb. 39¢ SWISS STEAKS, cut from native steers; Ib.. .. 3§¢ BABY STEER LIVER, Ib. ...............}>>â€"38¢ NATIVE STEER ROUND STEAK ......3 lbs. sl FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS, Ib. .............51e Two 9â€"inch Layer Cake Pans; Swansdown Cake Flour, 8â€"0z. carton; Calumet Baking Powder, 4â€"0%. tin; Baker‘s Premium 31 Chocolate, 2â€"0z. pkg; Baker‘s Moist Cocoanut ALt ror J1€ Artichokes extra large ; 3 for Best Made Brooms medium quality ... Campbell‘s Tomato Soup, 3 cans for _ Baby Stuart Ketsup, 12â€"0z. bottle _. _ Tuna Fish, No. 14 tins; 2 for Puffed Wheat, 2 pigs. for Ritz _ CRACKERS Weekâ€"End Meat Specials Best quality, 69¢ lb. 21c BAKEâ€"Aâ€"CAKE KIT The KATE SMITH‘S 29¢ 41¢ ky P3 19¢ 19¢ 9¢ Lenten Program For Woman‘s Association Meeting On Monday Monday, March 21 at 2 pm., a special Lenten program with Dr. Louis W. Sherwin as the speaker, will feature the monthly programâ€" meting of the Woman‘s association of the Presbyterian church. Two delightful groups of songs will be given by the soprano soloist of the church choir, Miss Irma Cwu. accompanied by Mrs, Jessie Wood Sincere. table size Crosse & Blackwell sorted flavore; 3 jars Truâ€"Valâ€"U Coffeeâ€" You can save money when you In the morning at 10 o‘clock, hosâ€" mellow and fragrant, 3 Ibs. for ___________ D mier Cookies pug._. 4t DOG FOOD SPECIAL Ideal, Pard, and Armour‘s, per dos. Weston Oi| quart 47c pint 25c Madeleine Carroll, Herbert Marshall, Conrad Veidt PATRIOTIC FILM, ‘"The American Way" â€" BAND REVIEW, ‘‘Meet the Macstros® LATEST METROTONE NEWS DOROTHY LAMOUR â€" RAY MILLAND es y is cA ies Surrh apaCTALEY _A uol Nnfi i n garoo" â€" PETE SMITH SPECIALTY, "A Friend Indeed" LATEST METROTONE NEWS Thursday Yacht Club Boys, Judy Canova, Ben Blue, Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs, Betty Grable, Larry Crabbe, Leif Ericson, Dorothy Lamour LATEST MARCH OF TIME â€" FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK, Chile, Land of Charm" â€" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWs Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"(Sunday continuous 2 to 11) March 20â€"21 k DOROTHEA WIECK LOWELL THOMAS, "Going Places" â€" TED FIO RITO, "Music Will Tell" + _LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS Thursdayâ€"Friday Fri.â€"Sat.â€"(Sat. Matinee 2 to 4;Evening 7 to 11) March 18â€"19 Saturdayâ€"Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesday NEXT WEEK: "BAD MAN OP BRIMSTONE" â€" COMING: "RADIO CITY * REVELS," "STAGE DOOR." medium size, 45¢ "YOU‘RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE" "THRILL OF A LIFETIME" "JUNGLE PRINCESS" "THE BUCCANEER" "CRADLE SONG" "I WAS A SPY" Highland Park, III. (RF3 49¢ 19¢ 97¢ 51¢ pital dressing tables will be ready as well as other charitable sewing. A surprise at 11:30 a.m. has been disclosed and we are fortunate to have our own Dr. Lois Greene, whose family were old church memâ€" bers, come to us now after her reâ€" cent experiences and flight out of China. She has been in harge of ear, nose, and throat department.in Unusual saving when you buy SOAP FLAKES in 100 pound drums. . . Sample furnished. the Hospital and Medical school of Hunanâ€"Yale hospital, . Huan <Proâ€" vinee, Changsha, China; She will talk on "Some present conditions in Changsha." ‘The hour is, againâ€" 11:30, followed by luncheon served at 1:00, then the program. A Real Saving American Family « « « ANMD IT‘$ CHURNED FROM Sweet (Qn) Cream When you use Land 0‘ Lakes Butâ€" tor you‘ll recegnize its obviousâ€" ly superier flavet. We recomâ€" you CAN T C LAND OLAKES BUTTER ! . FLiAfl/? 2 pkgs. 39c per quart 33¢ mend it as cer quality butter. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988 Delivery March 26â€"27â€"28â€"29 Free March 22â€"23 March 24â€"25 March 17