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"week at the various grade schools, "‘at Miss Vetter‘s desk in the High ~‘School, at Gsell‘s Drug Store in â€" Highland Park, by all the members of the Board of the School P. T. A., * and the special Music Committee, and will also be on sale at the school auditorium the afternoon of the concert. One ticket will suffice ‘Lor admission to this concert and and the one to be held by the other mymw » Presents Concert Sunday Afternoon i um â€" regalia of d costumes, the . of the Park School Band, z, Lealic Brand, .Robert Alex Haincheck, Hamlin, Lewis Hutchison, § J‘-.‘&dz act as subers at the concert of the High School orchestrea, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, April 23rd, in the afternoon, Under the baton of its dynamic Director, Helen Mayer Mannings, the orchesâ€" tra will render three exceptionally interesting and colorful selections, udn-ihumhr’md- usual : ability, Ann MacFadâ€" den. The second part of the proâ€" gram will feature a number of boys and girls of musical talent in a varâ€" Park‘s best known musicians, Jesâ€" sie Wood Sincere. good music and a delightful afterâ€" noon‘s entertainment at an unusualâ€" ly-clmmltchul and enthusiastic will greet these young people and encourage their fine efforts. ‘Throughout the entire and neighboring communiâ€" ties, word of this concert has been spread through the kindly coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Grade School principals, Music Teachers and faculty, as it is sincerely hoped that many girls and boys with their parents, who will soon be entering High School will be cager to enjoy the concert, and to decide to continue their inâ€" terest in music and their study of musical instruments or voice culâ€" ture. The enthusiasm shown by those who participate in the afterâ€" noon‘s performance as well as their musicianship, will delight all who "Six â€" in a : Trailer,"â€"travel feaâ€" ture by Mrs. Horace Ferry. Verse by Gladys Milham. Psychology for Parents Feature by Mrs.~John Davenport. > . cussion. Poems by Alico Westcott Marks. Short Story by Mildred Fitzhugh. ‘The program will begin at 10 o‘clock, with adjournment for an inâ€" formal luncheon at a local tearoom which may be attended by anyone finding it convenient to join the group. ‘These Thursday morning classes have been held at the Y.W. C.A., 374 Laurel avenue, where the April 20th will be given. h-%k u-v-hc% ce project again next under sponsorâ€" ship of the Y.W.C.A. Education deâ€" partment, * New Senior Group Of Infant Welfare Is Organized Here A new senior of the Highâ€" um:u%wm ‘This group will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles We Creiger, ©1909 ‘The Manuscript Morning, open to the public, which marks the last session of the Creative Writing Class led by Rowena Bastin Benâ€" nett, will feature this progam given by class members: â€" 2 Poems by Mrs. â€"Everett Fontaine. "Do Girls Like to Be Kissed?"â€" WWM a * story by John Goodâ€" attend. ceived from the sale of tickets will be used for the Music Fund, where ‘Open To Public At Y.W.C.A. Today Surprise number, combination feaâ€" ture by Mrs. O, L. Oleson, "A Plan for Foods in‘ Proper Seaâ€" son" by Mrs. Emil Cedarborg. _ it is much needed. Manuscript Morning Phone H. P. 178 \ REIJABLE LA UNDB Y Pooems by Mrs. J. D. Pickett, "Red Fingernails," story by Mrs. "The Old Grey Goose," verse by "Writing as a Hobby"â€"Class disâ€" AND been on sale all ‘NM‘QTO Visit Lourdes Shrine, Soon Groveland avenue, Mendiy after neon, April 25, at 120 e‘clock, The new board members afe: Pres ident, Mrsâ€"C. W. Cregier; vice prosâ€" ident, Mre. Chas, W. Jones; secre tary, Mrs. J. C. Grizwold; treasurer Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Wu. T. Jones sowing chairman, Mrs. F. B, Car penter; station chairman, Mrs. W in and .about Ravinia. <It was a most interesting and inspiring eveâ€" ~WiHT tong be reâ€" membered by the members of this cult. Stroke Is Fatal ‘: Rred Suite, Jr.. nephew of the Albert P. Snites of this city, will journey to Europe next month and will visit the Shrine of Miracles at Lourdes, France. Fred, who is the son of a Chiâ€" cago financier, is starting his fourth year in an iron lung. He will sail on the Normandie May 17. To Mrs. C. Erickson aa-h-l-uâ€"'.fim': a “’!l Avou of 4 tocke ie hed biee a resident of Highland Park for the past 28 years. SHORELINE PAINT and GLASS CO; _ Private funeral services â€" were held at Kelley‘s chapel Wednesday. ‘This Thursday evening the Friendâ€" shipâ€"ojub of the YWCA will enâ€" w&hthduhdh.hbl‘om YWCA and the Winnetks Comâ€" munity House. It is expected that there will be about 100 in attendâ€" ance. Miss Fern Kennedy is chairâ€" man of the entertainment committee Dr. William Fineshriber of Philâ€" adelphia will be the speaker. The Rabbis of the various congregations will participate in the services, This oceasion marks the Layman‘s Tour sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew congregations . to !nâ€"-h greater interest in Reform Judaism and the purposes of the Union. . Friendship Club Entertains Neighbor "Y" Clubs Tonight Murrey, and one son, Carl E. Erickâ€" Mothers Club To ~ Hold Luncheon May 1 Mrs. Sam Bartoli, 828 Centerfield court, passed away Tuesday eveâ€" ning, following a long iliness. She is the wife of Sam Bartoli, janitor at the Elm Place school. This coming Sunday. morning, April 23, at 11 o‘clock, the Rabbis and the congregations of all Chiâ€" cago‘s North Side Temples will meet in unjion services at Temple Sholom, ‘There will be no services at the North Shore Congregation . Ierael this coming Sunday morning, but regular services will mnnl: u-lonludq.anL,Aprll k The Religious School will meet as usual, of course. A Folkerth cooperative luncheon will be served by the Mothers Club of the Y.W.C.A. at 1 p.m. on Monâ€" day, May 1, at the "Y". Following the luncheon the committee will enâ€" tertain the guests at a bingo party. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club or at the Y.W. Mrs. Sam Bartoli Passes On Tuesday No Service Sunday At Glencoe Temple Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, whose illustrated travel talks are popular among outstanding clubs of the <ountry, showed his latest color picâ€" tures taken in Sweden, introducing Dudley Crafts Watson Displays Beautiful Film On Sweden and closing the showing with scenes Funeral services will be held Satâ€" urday at 2 o‘clock at the Redeemer Lutheran church on Central avenue. Over two hundred guests attendâ€" ed the evening guest night meeting of the Ravinia Garden club, Friday cndnn g in the Ravinia Village ouse. Mrs. Bartoli is mourned by her husâ€" band and two small children. Mrs. Ida Erickson, aged 61, wife z.%fi%fl Amhw‘-? zhdbm.u:‘. 4 lntoub-=fi-u.fi-b- vites another club for some social event. Teas, dances, dramatics and costumeâ€" parties have from time to T the Socimbility games and singing and dancing will be featured at this party. : With two full games out in front, Lipp is amem af team, no h-hgm&-mhb. and has his teammates in perfect form for the home stretchâ€"nine games to roll. Should the Lipp team take two out of three of each of the remainâ€" Lipp Team Leads in Grocers League Bowling Race Interest in the North Shore Groâ€" e.nlovhul‘.uhum with only 3 more nights on the 1988â€"39 season‘s echedule. championship or in reverse language of the alleys, every game out of the nine remaining that Borden‘s drop makes it that much easier for the Lipp team to win. No Chance for Any Others Nottoli . Bros. Produce Company team, the team that has carried the fight all season, can do no better than thirdphe‘.'ithmcfllr Fancy. Foods, Gebnardts Bagics, F ‘s and Old Monk contesting strongly for third place honors. ‘These six teams present a problem as to the final results, as anything can happen in ‘a ball game or bowling match. He was the father of three chilâ€" dren: Harold C. Harbaugh of St. Charles, Mrs. Berths Goelits of Deerfield, and Mrs. Mildred Petorâ€" son ‘of Highland Park. Six grandâ€" children survive the deceased. Peterâ€"Pan Fancy Foods .......48 Gebhardt‘s Chili Powder Co...47 Old Monk Olive Oil Co............46 Stewarts Coffee ......................88 All American Foods ................85 Hydrox Beverage ..................88 Crosse & Blackwell .............29 61 Rugen Breaks Single Game Record _ Treasuer Ed Rugen rolled in top The curtain will ring down on the North Shore Grocers Bowling league for 1988â€"39 on Tuesday, May 2, when plans will be announced for the Fifth Annual Bowlers banquet to be held at the Pickwick Golf club. an honorary past service niember, and was presented with a jeweled Rotary in token of the high reâ€" ‘f& he was held in by the Mr. Harbaugh was active in the Masonic order, being a member and past master of Milburn lodge, a member of Highland Park Chapter, RA.M., Medinah ‘Temple and the Knights Templars. the second game. Team W. J, J. Lipp Paper Co................58 Borden‘s Cheese ......................06 Nottolio Bros. . Produce Co.%62 Town Criee Flour ...............49 Bremner Bros. ........................49 from last Tuesday night, knocking the maples down for a nine in a row and setting a new record of 254 for high single game with a repeat of 225, having five straight strikes in the first game and four to follow in Charles Harbaugh Dies in Florida Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery. Erwin F. Dreis DEERFIELD GROCERY AND MARKET C. Wileon 814 N. Waukegan Rd. E. Reagan (Continued from page 1) Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evening 100 p.m. to 9:00 p. m. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS â€" FREE SAMPLES You are cordially invited to attend our "Open House Store Party" Lovely Large . PINK HYDRANGEA PLANTS $ 0 cac 4 mennnt |Prosented Charter 41 41 57 ens, Hietod 2 bek, CWB: Marabal E. Blose, ©D.8. Past Branch, Lowell F. Bushnell, M.D., Richard E. Carr, Howard F. Copp, Nels Dahl, Fred Fell, Calvin E. Defâ€" enbau, J%., George D. Harrison, Livâ€" ingston E. Josselyn, â€" M.D., Julius Laegeler, Fred Luedeman, Jr..‘m James Mooney, Arnold e MMMIn ers, Earl Shoahen, Newman T. Sheaâ€" ::,\Mphfl,iâ€"'l.“ » M. m' foa P oi ten ons se. any ooo Deerfleld Auxiliary Prepares For Annual Poppy Day, May 23 Rehabilitation . chairman, . Mrs. Vida Jacobson, reported that $3.00 had been sent to the Treasure Chest Fund. She is still making a request for magazines for the hospital and for small cheese glassâ€" es and prune juice bottles for the â€"yeterans‘ craft shop.. Anyone wishâ€" jng to contribute these items may _Deerfield 216â€"R. _ _â€"____ _ k"ll‘lh regular meeting of the hAl:.‘; A was hn dapors areint ritaten road, Monday evening, April 17. esting talk on the rules and regulaâ€" tions of the home.â€" There are now 27 children to be cared M:k each one is given a separate for which they are responsible. . "The Enchanted April," by Kane Campbell, to be given by "The Stagers" of the Deerfield Presbyterâ€" ian church Friday evening, April 28, is a comedy in which is not only the humor one would expect, but enotigh romance and beauty to. sppeal‘to everyone.. Most of the action takes mhnoldlhlhnmfluu&o , in which four women hdhmu for â€" the month of April. their husbands or suitâ€" ors arrive, many complications folâ€" low,:which provide clever and hilarâ€" The Stagers Present "The EnchantedApril" In Deerfield, Feb. 28 The poppy chairman, Mrs. Florâ€" ence Jacobs, announced poppy day to be the 23rd of May. Poppy postâ€" ers made by pupils of the local school will again be dislayed in a window of a store in Deerfleld, Friday, May 12, is the annual hosâ€" pital day at North Chicago. Visitors are welcome and guides will conâ€" duct parties through the buildings from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m, Tesa is also served during the day. â€" The Junior Auxiliary members are writing safety slogans to comâ€" pete in a contest to be held at the department convention in Peoria. Mrs. L. Meyers, Junior Chairman, stated that the slogans must . be given to her not later than April 22. Nineteen members were present and the hostesses were Mrs, Mary Welch and Mrs, Kathryn Frost. | ‘The cast, directed by Kenneth Hunter, is composed of the followâ€" Thick: Jesephine Schortlet, Mary 0 + Galloway, © Martha ~Jordan, Helen ‘Galloway, Jack Covington, Anthony Mercurio, John Derby, and Aubrey Fortyâ€"one attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet.on Monday, April 3, which was given by the Juniors. F : The Child + Welfare chairman, Mrs. Mary Welch, announced that the regular contribution of $2.50 had been sent to Dorcas Home. Mrs. Graham was introduced by Guy Rivers, John W. Mun ho naw nead of.the 1OF ve & very inter ‘The thousand odd women wu:â€"* will attend the state convention of the Illinois Federation of Womens Clubs, will be assembling 'ui-1 robes and making plans during the nxttvo'od-luthdrtl'm-1 Chicago to attend this affair, will cccur on May 1, 2 and 3 at the Sherman hotel. Leaders of the state federation have been working for. several months preparing and assembling the program for the threeâ€"day meetâ€" ing. Under the supervision of the state president, Mrs. William T. Bruckner of Hinsdale, the convenâ€" o4 + “pnvido:.lnfl- ed a program to for the delegates and to send them Club Women Of Illinois Convene In Chicago May 13 hooie in a whad a0Y. hall unped '1 “‘.'Iâ€"#..- } r:“dm m‘:: sehool; Friday evening, the ‘high standards of individual and community life for which the federation has always stood. "Americaâ€"Which Way ?â€"Adjustâ€" ing Democracy to Humane Welfare" is the theme of the convention. Varâ€" jous phases of this theme will be discussed by the outstanding group of speakers secured by the commitâ€" tee. Included in this group are, among others, such wellâ€"known men and women as Wilbur Helm, econâ€" omist and ccivic leader; Dr. E. H. Reeder, authority <on ~psychology from the University of Illinois; R. V. Flecher, of Washington, D. C., viceâ€"president of the American Asâ€" sociation of Railroads; Grace Morâ€" rison, immediate past president of the General Federation of Women‘s Clubs; Donald lcfilw,un commentator ; Dr“!‘nnk . Freeâ€" man, University of Chicago expert on educational psychology; Dr. Maude Slye, world famous for her work in cancer research; Dr. W. H. Judd, recently returned from ten years of medical practice in China; and Judge Malcoim Hatfeld, naâ€" rer w im R@Tâ€"EVED cA LFEEMD . yoer mflmnnaml In T Stioonmie SuRSON i WAGuaso, you CPM WAE PROM GUNGMMHG A SRaC# OF ons Crirraiy Gruicren your . Ma, Nnom Amp 7 > , wP __________information. Also sold st IADA SHUr, ought, and equipped with ikermination to uphold Pea ProAs «how that Eugcvout® hPlli::.Ml .« . Spool Holders other sewing necâ€" Collins SELF SKIRT MARKER accurate hem _ in 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out Just squeeze the bulibâ€"and mark an of powder. gl:lk your hem easy profesâ€" sional way. skirt! . . Complete Telephone Highland Park for further 20e TOUeXIp $ ’l.ulâ€"uuh-fi Prepared by lhe: 2oci . Heduam prepared by Mrs. G. Hof manp of Chicago, state music chairman, who, during the three days, will present many outstanding instruâ€" mental and vocal artists as well as a number of wellâ€"known choruses. Park m convenâ€" fl-m&“b and Mes: Boffaamms the fotlow. ner ing members: Mrs. Fred Bauchâ€" henss, Mrs. Fred W. Waterman, Mrs. Truman F. Creager, Mrs. Richâ€" ard M. McClure, and Mre. Albert J. Pohliman, all of Chicago, Mrs. Edâ€" ward J. Lehman of Sidney and Miss Elsie Clanahan of Belleville. orirnl sA cniniei n aneang d "WE FOOL THE SUN" Add besuty and comâ€" sclection of colurfial vet terns to choose from. (%:‘hA:Lh OUR MERCHANDISE day, April m«;&_ a few of Colorful patterns; formerly 35¢; Special â€"_ 20¢ THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT THESE PRICES TWO TROUSER SUITS HERMAN UALLAS, HNT Formerly $3.50; m”:“.:?: All patterns and colors; values to $1.; now ......... redueed price =<A~... PACOM MEN‘S SWEATERS CLOSEâ€"OUT Formerly $35.00; NOW: 1. ceeheiniet Shvace Regular $8.50; o. o i 4iR OF PEKAR‘S Read The Want Ads CLOTHIERS SALE 405 Waukegan Avenue Highwood, IIL. SUITS s1 500 WHITE SHOES Formerly $25.00. Reduced for this sale 75 MEN‘S SILK SOCKS TROUSERS Lincoin Avenue TIES re at 55e $4.95 $1.95 39¢ 2+#