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

Arrest Two Youths For Burglaries: Are Held To Grand Jury At a preliminary hearing Monday morning before Justice of the Peace Richard Martin, two Highwood youths were bound over to the grand jury and bonds set at $5,000. The boys had confessed to the recent burglarizing of the Exmoor Country elub and the home of Mrs. George Schumann at 157 Michigan avenue, Highwood. The boys are Joseph Feraldo, 18, of 250 Sard place, and James Pasquele, 17, 8 Webster aveâ€" nue. = PAGE Two Feraldo was arrested Thursday by Highland Park police while Pasâ€" quele who was employed last sumâ€" mer in the caddy shop at the Exâ€" moor club, was picked up by Highâ€" wood police Friday. Police estimated the loot taken in the burglarizing of the Exmoor $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 $3.50 at Tickets Headquarters Progriams . include famous oratorios, opers arias, choral works and orchesâ€" tral compositions. Tuesday Evening â€" Thursday Evening Saturday Matinee: â€" Saturday Evening Helen Jepson Glovanni Martinelli Agnes Davis Bruna Castagna Richard Crooks Children‘s Chorus Chicago Symphony Orchestra Course Tickets Now On Sale Northwestern University Gymnasium EVANSTON MUSIC FESTIVAL Northwestern University Pestival Association Room $00 Georgian Hotel FOUR GALA CONCERTS Tel. Greenleaf 4100 â€" Davis 2888 or at Lyon & Healy‘s â€" Evanston JOHN B. NASH, Prop 3$27â€"29 North Green Bay Rand Frederick Stock, Musical Director Hans Lange, Associate Director Nine Famous Soloists Fine furnishings set the scene for comfort, b?auty and distinction. You should be as careful about their appearance as you are concerning yourself. Vogue Cleaning makes it easy to recapture the original loveliness of curtains, drapes, bedspreads, comforters, blankets, rugs, slip covers, and upâ€" holstered furniture. . . . . Dust that is deeply emâ€" bedded quickly disappears in the Vogue process. Our solvent not only cleans thoroughly but also cleans carefully. Delicate materials retain their proper sizing while the lustre of new furnishings is restored. MAY 17â€"19â€"21 Every Day is housecleaning day at our plant You can rely on Vogue for Quality Cleaning A Cappella Choir Festival Chorus Twentyâ€"Bixth Julius Huchn William Miller Mark Love Robert Basso Loveliness RESTORED PHONE HICHLAND PARK elub on April 18th about $250, Golf elubs, balls and other equipment were taken. @ The value of the theft at the Schumann home was rather indefâ€" inite, in as much as it consisted chiefly of household equipment. The youths were incriminated when they attempted . to sell the stolen golf equipment. Percy A. Robbins Succumbs to Iiness Percy A. Robbins, aged 63, for 17 years aâ€"resident of this city, died Sunday at his home, 100 Prospect mevnue, following .a year‘s illness, The audience will find Lady Cathâ€" erine nodding her Paris green osâ€" trich feathers, the maidenly palpiâ€" tation of the sisters Bennett in their quest for desirable husbands. They will become intimately acquainted with the rakish Mr. Wickham and the austere Mr. Darcy; the ambiâ€" tious Mrs. Bennet and her amiable spouse. S But although "Pride and Prejuâ€" dice" is a play of spectacular setâ€" tings, lavish costuming, and serves "Pride and Prejudice," Helen Jeâ€" rome‘s dramatized version of Jane Austen‘s famous novel, the play to be presented by twenty six high school students in the school audiâ€" torium May 20, is a picture of a most picturesque period in Engâ€" land‘s history. Tt is a panorama of life a cenâ€" tury ago when the Napoleonic wars were throwing all Europe into conâ€" fusion. It was a time when it was impossible save for the very wealâ€" thy to purchase costly clothes. But the women bought such ifinery just the sameâ€"and no doubt their husâ€" bands swore an oath or two while paying the bills! . Mr. Robbins, a well known minâ€" ing engineer, was a graduate of Cornell university. He was in the mining business in Africa in New York and in northern Ontario beâ€" fore engaging in a similar enterâ€" prise in Chicago. He was president of Arctic Circle Explorations, Inc., a company enâ€" gaged in mining operations at Canâ€" dle, Alaska. The deceased is survived by his wife, Sophie; three daughters, Mrs. Helen R. Miller, Ruth and Jane, and two sons, Jamzs and Peter. Private funeral services were held Monday afternoon at his home. "Pride & Prejudice" Play of Politeness and Sarcasm, May 20 3200 Highland Park, HL Officers and chairmen of departâ€" ments, projects and committees gave reports of the year‘s activity. New groups were the sewing and study club meetings, which are to continue due to their popularity. ‘Thirtyâ€"seven new members were adâ€" mitted to the club this year. The four newest members, who joined | after the year books were publishâ€" ed, are: Mrs. B. E. Carlson, Mrs. L. Whittaker, Mrs. Fred Haggie, and Mrs. W. M. Potter. Mrs. Carl Bates was presented with a large bouquet of flowers at the close of the meeting, as an exâ€" pression of appreciation of her servâ€" ive to the club as pFesident. & Lake County Track and Field Meet to Be Held Here May 6th | follow a You don‘t have to be an expert hortiâ€" #ulturist to grow beautiful flowers. Just After two weeks of strenuous reâ€" hearsing, the cast at the high school still takes .time out to chuckle at lines they have heard over and over again. ‘The very politeness which each character uses to veil his bitâ€" ing sarcasm gives to their converâ€" sation an audience appeal that few plays have ever enjoyed. nng well as ‘a)pictured review of life in England during the sophisticated days of a century ago, the seript is so full of sarcastic compliment, double edged retorts, and spiteful repartée that the audience is not only educated, but is kept in stitchâ€" es in the bargain. "The Deerfield Woman‘s Club endâ€" ed the official club year with the annual luncheon Tuesday, April 26, in the Bungalow church. Mrs. F. C. Ritter and her committee arâ€" ranged this delightful meeting and the ladies of the church prepared and served it. Mrs. Carl Bates, president of the club, was in charge of the business meeting at which these vacant offices were filled by election: second viceâ€" president, Mrs. Harry Baum; reâ€" cording secretary, Mrs. Lynn Robâ€" erts; a director, Mrs. Charles Turnâ€" er. Mrs. Bates continues next year as president, as do these other ofâ€" ficers: â€" first viceâ€"president, Mrs. Walter Metcalf; corresponding secâ€" retary, Mrs. George Meyer; treasâ€" urer, Mrs. William Cruickshank; directors, Miss Irene Rockenbach, and Mrs. Burr Hindahl. The annual Lake County Track and Field Meet will be held on Friâ€" day afternoon, May 6, at the Highâ€" land Park high school athletic field. The locals, who are «defending champions, will play host to the teams from ‘Waukegan, Barringâ€" ton, Libertyville, Grant and Lake Forest. The date of the annual card party for the benefit of tennis courts in Deerfield, is set for Tuesday, May 24, in the Briergate Country elub. A question box, by which members expressed their opinions and suggesâ€" tions for next year‘s club activities, was very interesting and will be of much help to the department chairâ€" men. ; Card Party May 10 The Mothers Club of the Y.W.C.A. are holding a card party Tuesday evening, May 10, at the Y. headâ€" quarters. The public® is invited. Prizes will be awarded and refreshâ€" ments served. Committees for the party are to be appointed later. Coach Ed Lindenmeyer of Lake Forest is entering a team for the first year so that Coaches Lauer, Panther and ‘Wolters of the local squad expect.the keenest of compeâ€" tition; and the greatest contest in the history of the Lake county meet. Deerfield Women Hold Annual Meet follow a few simple cultural practices and be certain your plants get the 11 food elements they require from the soil. Feed your lawns, flowers, shrubs, and trees Vigoro, the complete plant food. Vigore supplies all 11 plant food elements in balanced proportions! ‘That‘s why it Wigoro is odoriess, sanitary, expensive to use. Mfiy:fi: home gardeners prefer it. Come in and let us tell you more about this complete plant food. Beautiful Flowers Buy from your dealer or EVANS FEED STORE THE PRESS . P. 124 Early this week, the 100 foot flag pole at the intersection of Central avenue and,8t. Johns avenue underâ€" went a spring cleaning by having a new coat of paint. A steeplejack worked industriously for two days, completing the much ‘needed imâ€" provement. House numbers are now appearing along the curbings in various parts of the city, as an aid to motorists and a boon to homeowners whose house numbers just don‘t show up at night. The work is being done by a Mr. Powell, who makes this a business. A small rectangle in white paint is placed on the curbing and the house number is done in black paint, making them most effective at night. An amusing incident occurred Wednesday when a newcomer to Highland Park, desirous of being sure that his friends would locate him, was seen placing street signs at an intersection where his home is located, which apparently bears no such means of direction. The business section of Highland Park seems to be moving north on Second street. If you don‘t believe it, walk up that way some evening and note the very attractive Neon signs which have recently been placed on business houses. Smitty the Barber has a very attractive display, while the Central Cafe has a very fine sign. The new underâ€" taking parlor just recently estabâ€" lishec here in the Tipton building also displays an effective sign. The exterior of this building has just been painted and the grounds landâ€" scaped. _ Another improvement to the business district. Official returns from the April 12 primary election in Lake county show that the Republicans cast 2,â€" 400 more ballots than they did in April, 1936, while the Democrats registered a loss of 918. ‘The Reâ€" publican total was 25,392 and the Democratic. 12,048. ‘The combined total of votes cast, 37,440, was the largest in any primary ever helg in the county. The figures were reâ€" leased by the canvassing board. Republican Vote In County Is Greater Than Two Years Ago GARNETT*S Seen About Town This week â€" National Baby Week â€" the Sf)ot.light of the nation is focused on "His Majesty" the baby. zLHere in our Infants‘ Section you‘ll find all the newest novelties as well as the everyday needs for baby. And always at lowest prices. f <z~Q M€ 9t 34 ‘|: J on e 5j ‘39 $/%SPECIALS ( â€"Infant‘s Kimonas â€"Wrapping Blankets .___â€"â€" â€"Curity Diapers, doz. _ â€"Kleenert‘s Softex Panties â€"Play Tex "Tv" Panties _ â€"â€"Esmond Blankets, 36x50 inch ... SSAE EIRNNINEN â€"...cooeoeeeir oi e en en xt ie enc â€"Snuggle Crib Covers (Summer weight) National Baby Week The Foot Size Has a Number . BREV .. ... . . . . for smails MODITE ... _ for mediums GARNETT‘S In other words . . . buy Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings in your own leg size. Belleâ€"Sharmeer realizes the difference between leg and foot . . . and does something about it! Gives you stockings not only accurately sized in length, mind you, but exactly proportioned in wiath from top to toe. The resultâ€"a fit and fashion you never dreamed possible. Try a pair and judge for yourself. Belleâ€"Sharmsger 100 to 135 pair . . The Leg Size Has a Name DUCHESS . . . #. . . for tails CLASSIC ... . . . for diumps THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 prvritrececaiec tdR Y HAl 59¢; 2 for $1.00