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

Mrs. Clarence Roliman was the guest of Mrs. Jay Naden at a bridge party in Waukegan on Wednesday Mre. Korenin returned| secretary; and Mrs. Stanley Antes, visiting parents, Mre. was hostess to father has been quite ill. club on Tuesday afterncon Mrs. Mr. Lester Bail, superintendent of | Baum will entertain ‘her Deerficld the Deerficld Grammar school, has | contract bridge club on April 20. been at Drake university in Des| Mre. Harry Baum and two chilâ€" Moines, Jown, the past week. Mr.) dren will spend next week with her Ball will do part time teaching there| mother, Mrs, Maude Flagg, in New during an cight weeks summer term | Judson, Ind. and will continue his work for his| Miss Laurs Muhlke left on Saturâ€" doctor‘s degree while there this sumâ€"| day for her home in River Forest Miss Jane Warner, who has been ill in the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago since last November, is now at the home of her mother, Mrs, A. R&. Warner. She is able to be up home on Sunday. Mrs, Hazel Kreh of Waukegan, Miss Doris Kreh, Billy Kreh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler and daughter, Marilyn, of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Roliman (Lelah Kreh). About 25 members of the Deerâ€" field Chapter of the Eastern Star attended the Libertyville Friends Night last Thursday evening. ‘The Deerfleld Volunteer Fire deâ€" partment was called out on Wednesâ€" day, March 29, when an oil stove in the old Pfister house on North Chestnut street caught fire. ‘There was small damage. Mrs. George Ub\ of Osterman aveâ€" nue was hostess to the Evangelical Daughters on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Greenwood is president of the club; Mrs. Francis Gloden, vice president; Mrs. James McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully were hosts at a party on Saturday eveâ€" ning in honor of the T3rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Scully‘s father, Edwin Meyer, of North Chestnut Mrs. Philip Scully Sr. and daughâ€" ter, Jean, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jayne and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson of Wilâ€" THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 First heuse north of Contrnl #€:45 to 1:45 P.M. Cr45 to T:06 P.M. DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP $1:North Second Street «#Â¥iH tm Mike Hold «t 1hD2 Shor. 15 Years in Highland Pork Telephone H. P. 5435 PUBLIC Orders also taken for Pinking Shears Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. buibâ€"and mark an 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out of powder. The Art Institute of Chicagoâ€"Spring, COLONLAL FROBLEMS in the CON by Frank O‘Hara (April 13 to May 10 14 to #1 30 12 Why do any of us carry insurâ€" ance? So far as I can see, the fellow who shrugs his shoulders and claims he "hasn‘t any" gets off easiest. No one can afford to hire a lawyer and sue the offender for $70 worth of repairsâ€"and he probably wouldn‘t have the $70 if you won the suit. Why are people allowed to drive cars who are not financially in a position to pay for their mistakes? I think the state should make it impossible for any one to obtain a license unâ€" less the party showed an insurance certificate that would guarantee some redress and protection to the other motorists who are at his mercy on the highway. â€" of 10 beds at the Naval Training Station hospital, Great Lakes, IL, for the hospitalizaton of disabled veterans of northern Illinois. Miss Laurs Muhlke left on Saturâ€" :&hhh-hlhtm a week‘s visit with her sisters Mrs. R. M. Vant and Mrs. G. L. Brand and brother, A, H. Muhike. On Friday Miss Muhike and Mrs. Vant visited their brother, Edward Muhike in Libertyville. ‘The arrangements which have just been made by the Veterans Adminâ€" istration and the Navy Department allocates the beds in the permanent structure of the Naval Hospital for the remainder of this year and the entire ensuing year. ‘The use of the 10 beds is to be restricted to medical emergencies which may not be propâ€" erly and expeditiously handled in travel to the Hines Hospital Facility will be accepted at the Great Lakes Naval hospital and will be authorâ€" ized through the Hines Hospital Faâ€" cility, Mrs. Harry Baum and two chilâ€" dren will spend next week with her mother, Mrs, Maude Flagg, in New Judson, Ind. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Chicago r&“'flhfldfi. William Sack of North Waukeâ€" Obtain, Approval to Use Naval Hospital for Emergency Cases . Congressman Raiph E. Church, of Evanston, has announced that he hasâ€"obtained definite approval by Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes are moving from the Burnett house on Osterman avenue to Chicago. Mrs. Hughes is the former Mabel Thompâ€" the United ; ment for the obtained the reopening of the Naâ€" val Training Station, the veteran and civic organizations of northern Illinois have been coperating with Administration to contract with the Navy Department for the use of the facilities at the Naval Hospital for emergency cases of disabled veterâ€" the Veterans Administration faciliâ€" "Orphans of the Storm‘s" truck has been turned over twice by parâ€" ties driving through red lights at high speed. ‘The damage has been considerable, and cannot help but prove a serious loss to a charitable organization, which has a desperate struggle daily to meet the many deâ€" mands made upon it. "WE FOOL THE SUN" Add beauty and comâ€" fort to your home. A selection of colorful patâ€" terne to choose from. HERMAN. GALLAS, INC. 11 Chicago‘s Largest Awning Mirs. Irene C. McLaughlin 1930 Letters" before the Rotary club of Waukegan at their meeting Â¥eb. 8, at Glen Flors Country club. "In newspapers," he said, "you of a news story sufficintly told in its first paragraph, h-: -ufiwdhnd ‘ world your community mhl@“‘h: pondents -.lb.‘dyfi were . â€"u““h“ ness writing by A. D. Brush, director of sales research for Abâ€" business friends in modern langâ€" wage, but very frequently lose their modernity when they write letters. ‘They resort to hackneyed, wornâ€"out expressions that were ‘swing music‘ in the hoopâ€" skirt days, and turn out letters remâ€" iniscent of the Middle Ages, when the merchants had to cringe before the lords and earis." He contended that many of to= hy’-h-hmlcu-luh-‘:; meaningless formalities, | phrases and repelling words which distort and cover up the real friendship and humanity that is in the hearts of most business men. He urged the elimination of such "twoâ€"dollar iceberg" words and the substitution of the "twoâ€"bit hotâ€" A. D. Brush Advizes Newspaper For!ldnmul bott Laboratories, in his address, this idea. Cut out the ‘warming up n-nha’-nhlln--dl ent what he wants to know in your PR E 8 8 pornt" words naturally used in mod orn couversation. "Cecling dove sxerciass" at the ond "cooling down at the end of letters. "It is conservatively esâ€" timated," he said, "that the averâ€" age letter is at least 20 per contâ€" one line out of every fiveâ€"longer ww& mwcw !-hb- at the end| Railway announces an of letters. "It is conservatively esâ€"| made with the Chicago Motor Coach timated," he said, "that the averâ€"| company whereby purchasers of suâ€" -hh-hdhdln-fl-h-lâ€"--u-lhhdz one line out of every fiveâ€"longer| denomination may . purchase than is necessary. He pointed out| tickets good for 10 rides for 10 that there are four time costs f0f) cents, or 7 cents a ride. These bus every word in every letter and the\ tickets are good any time and anyâ€" gost of a dictated letter TADFO®| where from the North Western "';"“:‘!-'.l .ubu:;-umhh- way of illustration®he mentionâ€" | bounded avenue, Cermak d-.i‘dfi“mn.‘,w“.::--‘fi.h-. loned formal expressions, sugâ€" .-fiuw:hnlm-lu: ll‘“:““.:"‘-""““ Ml..lfb >â€">aR PB Me North Western rail ticket may purâ€" read several actual letters of reâ€" inds <af Innaiiase ansrosnandenas | 14 cents. By way of illustration®he mentionâ€" d-.:y“«n---um loned formal expressions, sugâ€" gesting words and phrases of modâ€" ern hurmssnized appeal. Also he read several actual letters of reâ€" cent . date, demonstrating both kinds of business correspondence. Many thousands of dollars can be :v-lbhfi-fi-.hhhd. climinating unnecessary words und phrases, repetition, "warming Care should always be exercised in taking off the cap from an overâ€" heated radiator. Use a large rag to cover it and keep your face turnâ€" ed away when the cap is removed. Be especially careful when pourâ€" ing water into a radiator which has been overheated due to water runâ€" ning low. It should be allowed to eool. If water is poured in while the engine is still hot, the cylinder block may crack or a bad boilâ€"over may occur, blowing the hot water until the boiling has stopped beâ€" fore removing the cap? C :# quently to see that you ha proper amount. It‘s smart to drive carefully to your Tace. Check your antiâ€"freeze liquid freâ€" The Famous : Il The Precision MIRACLE 4* MIRACLE FOOD MIXER " COFFEE MAKER OF MODERN CAS RANGES * SMALL DOWN PAYMENT * Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY * FREE INSTALLATION f offer spplies to all ranges of $80.50 or more. pemon o aeo e antn hnsd‘ 1 (Retail V alue $26.50) Given During NORTH SHORE ‘‘Your :Opportunity SALE" FR CE €E to ‘see that you have the r -w.u.h-&hh:-&t uwdzzul or 54 rides. The tenâ€"ride bus tick» 10 Ride Bus Tickets Available Now to Railroad Patrons several persons traveling togethâ€" Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS §12%% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Tes im eulely ecited in Solt the Randint ie Rokbs form, "hom Jn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PEADING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Open: w DATS 9 to 6 nb asreasa,""*~ OW ALZP MOIl *A ®N 4 IAWIDA"OL-.&OJ.-. SUNDATS 230 p.u. to 520 3. 2. CO, Quality Cleoaners | 122 N. First St. _ Phone T1 DBY CLEANING CO. | PAGE PIFTEEN P. 118