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Highland Park Press, 2 Jun 1938, p. 11

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BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT JUNE 8 h There will be three members of the 1988 class of the Bannockburn Grammar school to receive diplomas at their commencement exercises on Wednesday evening, June 8. They are Kay Seese, Gloria Greer, and Margot Wilde. William Brown and son, William George, and Mrs. Nellie Clark and son, Frank, of Chicago Lawn. Friday, June 3, is the annual Field Day and the school picnic is scheduled for Thursday, June 9. Mrs. Theo Hamill is principal and Mrs. Mary E. McDevitt, the upper grade teacher. ‘The spring cantata was held on May 20. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1988 Mrs. L. T. Hayner and daughter, Susan, of Washington, D. C., arâ€" rived in Deerfield on Tuesday to spend the summer with Mrs. Hayâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fry of Westgate road. Olive Frantz, Deerfield, will be among the 108 seniors at North Central college, here, who will reâ€" ceive degrees in the annual comâ€" mencement exercises on June 6. She will receive her bachelor of arts deâ€" gree from Dr. E. E. Rall, president of North Central. During her years at North Central she majored in commerce and social science. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorâ€" ary society, and has received the muchâ€"coveted commerce club key for outstanding scholarship in that field. She is also a participant in women‘s athletics. Vacation School at Bethany Open June 20 Miss Frantz has been appointed assistant registrarâ€" of North Cenâ€" tral college where she will take up her work upon graduation. For the past two years she has been a student assistant in the registrar‘s office of the college. Dr. Clarence Tucker Craig, proâ€" fessor of New Testament languaâ€" ges and literature at Oberlin colâ€" lege, Oberlin, O., will be the comâ€" mencement speaker. The Bethany Evangelical ehurch will again maintain a Daily Vacaâ€" tion Bible school, which will open Monday, June 20, at 9:15 a.m. All children beginning with the age of 3, not enrolled elsewhere, are inâ€" vited to attend. No enrollment fee will be charged, but free will offerâ€" ings will be received to help defray the expenses. NEW TASTE THRILL SHOTT Ask for a it will quench that summer thirst AT ALL FOUNTAINS e It‘s Different e It‘s Delicious e It‘s Refreshing 3 Highland Parkers Among 47 Graduates at L. F. College Three residents of Highland Park are among the 47 members of the graduating class of Lake Forest college to receive degrees at comâ€" mencement exercises June 11. They are Catherine Craig, 608 Laurel avenue; Edward Dennett, 615 Homewood avenue; Robert Grant, 610 Forest avenue. David Stryker, 710 Orchard, Deerfield, is also among the graduates. Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of the People‘s church of Chicago, will deliver the commencement adâ€" dress. Dr. Bradley is well known to students of Lake Forest college through his talks in chapel and his Sunday morning radio broadcasts from .the People‘s church. In addition to his work as a min< ister, Dr. Bradley is a member of the board of directors of Chicago Public library and a life member of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has written several books and is editor of Liberal magazine, Speaking at baccalaureate servâ€" ices of the college, June 5, will be Dr. R. Lincoln Long, an alumnus of Lake Forest college in the class of 1912, and for the last 25 years pastor of Collingwood avenue Presâ€" byterian church in Toledo, O. Dr. Long was recently elected to memâ€" bership on the board of trustees of Wooster college, Wooster, O., and in spite of an active participation in church and academic affairs, has found time to travel around the world. Presbyterian Home Annual Reception to Be Held June 9 The Presbyterian Home, 3200 Grant street, Evanston, IIL, will hold its annual reception on Thursâ€" day, June 9, 1938, with "Tea" from 2 to 5 o‘clock. The usual sale of articles made by members of the home will be held at this time, and guests will be given an opportunity to visit residents and to inspect the buildâ€" ing and grounds. Arrangements for transportation may be made by calling Mrs. M. O. Olson, president, Presbyterian Women‘s association (phone Deerâ€" field 49â€"R) or Mrs. W. A. Tennerâ€" mann, the Presbyterian Home Auxâ€" iliary chairman, (phone Deerfield 446). Summer Party at Woman‘s Club to Be Gala Affair The membership of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club is responding enthusiastically to the invitations to its summer party in the attracâ€" tive Club House Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at 1:30. The promise of a delicious dessert ,an interesting game of bridge, a delightful time in the friendly atmosphere of the elub, and the possibility of winning a charming table prize or even one of the two door prizes at an espeâ€" cially small cost, has appealed to the socially minded members of the club. Under the able chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Sturtevant, and Mrs. Emory Curtis, chairman and viceâ€" chairman, respectively, of the Soâ€" cial Committee of the Club, the folâ€" lowing women are actively engaged in making a success of this first venture of the 1938â€"39 club year. Working with Mrs. Lyle Maley, chairman of the Telephone commitâ€" tee, are Mesdames A. L. Berg, John Oliver, Peter Weber, Robert Timm, Wilford Shipnes, Harry Mills, Paul Udell, John Brigham, Frank Roâ€" nan, Wells King, Frank Blake, Harry Earhart, A. M. Allison and Whitt Schults. In charge of Resâ€" ervations are Mrs. Leonard Keasâ€" ter, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arâ€" mand McPhee and Mrs. John O‘â€" Connell, in Highland Park, and Mrs. Sturtevant in Deerfield. Arâ€" ranging the artistic tables are the chairman, Mrs. George Strecker, and Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. John Brigham, Mrs. Poynts Murray, Mrs. Emory Curtis and Mrs. Frank Blake. Mothers Club Holds Annual Dinner June 14 The Mothers Club of the Y.W. C.A. will hold its annual dinner on Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30 p‘m. Resâ€" ervations must be made and paid for not later than Saturday, June 11. Earl Hurt of the Public Service Co. showed travel movies of Caliâ€" fornia, the Grand Canyon, Yoseâ€" mite Valley, and other western beauty spots at the regular monthly supper meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursâ€" day evening at Shugrue‘s restaurâ€" ant. Deerfield C. of C. Views Travelogue Tickets "may be obtained at the Y.W.C.A. At the business meeting there was a discussion of the Village Board‘s plans for Deerfield Days on July and 23. The Chamber of Commerce will assist and all other organizations of the village will be asked to lend a hand. Anâ€" nouncement was made of the meetâ€" ing on May 31 when the village trustees were meeting for furtherâ€" ing plans for the village benefit. Taking care of the publicity are Mrs. Griffin Wells Baker. and Mrs. Arthur Rai, while the cashiers are Mrs. Harry Pertz and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mrs. Frank Paisley and Mrs. Leonard Keaster will take the tickets given out by the cashiers, leaving a stub with a number which may be one of the lucky ones to draw the door prizes. At the tea and coffee tables will be this year‘s president, Mrs, Herbert Smith, and her predecessor in office, Mrs. Edâ€" win T. R. Murfey. In charge of the refreshments will be Mrs. Arâ€" mand McPhee, and others who are helping to make this an outstandâ€" ing social event are Mrs. Adolf Lundin, Mrs. C. .E. Pfister, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. Seth Gooder,‘ and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz. Northing more has been done about the objections to parallel parking, although these men are still advocating the change. In charge of donations is Mrs. John O‘Connell, and the following board members and other friends are donating cakes and other items: Mesdames Shipnes, McPhee, Oliver, Keaster, Maley, Raff,. O‘Connell, Wecker Lundin, Curtis, Gooder, Strefker, Murray, Murfey,â€" Jones, Wallach, Schultz, Tom Leaming, Berg, Moran, Wagner, Kaatz, Roâ€" nan, Sanders, Pertz, Herbert Smith, Carl Anderson, Sturtevant and Charles Mason. No matter what the weather may be on June 7th, within the Club House warmth, sunshine and jollity will reign. Auto 822 N, First St. _ Phone 77 DAHL‘S T HE P RE 88 University and college catalogs may be borrowed from the Public Library. Also available is a pamâ€" phiet issued by the U. S. Bureau of Education: "Scholarships and felâ€" lowships available at institutions of higher education." Barnard College Beloit College Bryn Mawr . California University Carleton College Chicago University Cincinnati University Cornell University Dartmouth De Pauw University Drexel Institute Frances Shimer Junior College Goucher College Harvard Illinois University lowa State College® J. Willard School of Music : Knox College B Lake Forest College Michigan State College Michigan University Middlebury College Milwaukee Downer Northwestern niversity Notre Dame University Oberlin College Rockford College Smith College â€" Southern California Stanford University ahine mant n ft hanld ons a doctor," Plenty of good horses and the most improved bridle paths on the North Shore. Thomas Chalmers, Prop. On County Line Road between Skokie and Waukegan Roads LIBRARY GLENCOE RIDING STABLES Inatall Yours How | NORTH SHORE Fgaa CO. wWHICH COLLEGE! LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS FJnee Inatallation 10% :s =x=sz. CUT KITCHEN LABOR 42« & & . with a Wonlnj«/ M«r GAS ka,c Electrolux Gas Refrigerator No longer is it necessary to spend the better part of the day in a kitchen .. . the new GAS ranges give you an amazing new degree of freedom . . : they actually cut kitchen labor 42%, as compared with ~â€"OT~~â€"~*~ _ the old cooking methods! Not only do § %w you have more time for leisure, but the & time that you do spend in the kitchen AYMENT is more enjoyable. Cooking results are MS always uniform . . . always perfect. ; And here‘s the best news of all . . . Mbfl you can enjoy one of these new GAS ranges in your home at a really low kilowants cost. Come in today and let us show a, with _ Seraal you how they save you time, money, fuss and worry. Wheaton Colege "Pattersons American Educationâ€" al Directory" and "American Uniâ€" versities and Colleges" are in the reference collection. College and Life, by M. E. Benâ€" nett. Universities, American, English, German, by Abraham Flexner. College of the Future, M. G Fraser. by T. P. Clark, District Supt. Hecketsweiler Studio s * Photographers 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 435 YOU don‘t realize how fast your _ children are growing until you look at their last photographs. . . . Have new portraits of them now. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ins. Higher Learning in America, M. Hutchins. Theory of Education in the 8., by A. J. Nock:. : On a New England Campus, Â¥, I, â€"Waeter, : > ‘% 0) 0; o0 _Chicago College Plan, C. S. Bouâ€" No Friendly Voice, R. M. Hutch» Eiluenion for Citizenship, by T. Ta’c PAGE ELEVEN

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