Forest Parker from Forest Park, Illinois • Page 18

April 23, 1936 THE FOREST PARKER 1.9 Radio Service Window Shades Vacuum Cleaners WASHING MACHINES JERRY'S REPAIR SERVICE FREE eitimatea, quick icrrlcc, ill work guaranteed, wringer rolli, greasing and oiling. Motor Wringer 100S Madiion Si. Village 9292. 45M-76-U VACUUM CLEANERS VACUUM CLEANER-ALL ELECTRIC. al appliance! repaired.

Expert workmin- Ihip. Work guaranteed. Ro-Len, 1129 Chicago phone Euclid 6010. WINDOW 3HADE3 I WINDOW SHADES Old lhadei rtTCraed and leaned. 7330 Harriaon Poreit Park.

Phone 2991 or Poreet TOED W. MACEH. WINDOW SHADES, curtain furturea, Venetian bllndi, old cleaned and revcried. Eitimate! fornlahed free. 7773 Lake itreet.

Rlrer Forest 3239. REBUILD OUR COMMUNITY REPAIR REMODEL REPAINT Following Contractor! An fr.p»r.d to Work Und.r HM NATIONAL HOUSING ACT with Corarnmtit GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS HENRY W. MEINCKB 1347 8. Grore Aye. Berwra.

DL Phone Berwyn 4324 Building, General Repair, Remodeling ey- ery kind of work in Cement, Brick, Stucco, Plaiter, Archea. E. W. KUTSCHAN 904 So. Elmwood Ave.

Oak Park Phone Euclid 8895 WORK BEDARD MORENCY MILL CO. 101 North Lombard Avenue Koalld 106 Auatin 6B77 W. L. CADLE. LUMBER CO.

4625 W. Diviitun Street Chicago Phone Auatin 0414 BUILDING MATERIALS H. J. MOHR SONS CO. 915 So.

Maple Are. Oak Park Euclid 515 LANDSCAPING AND SPRINKLING L. H. WARREN AND SON Lawn and Landicape Specialiat! 7117 DMilou St. Foreat JIM PAINTING AND DECORATING J.

R. JONES CO. 1748 Madison Chicago Village 9286 Stele; 1747 A. H. DRAKE Phone Euclid 4806 Paperbanging, Painting, Decorating Plrat clmaa work at reaionable low priMl.

T. J. PETERS CO. Phone Poreit 2221 IW Lake Street Hirer VanM PLUMBERS CRAWFORD BROS. Plumbing.

Fitting and 436 Ferdinand 'Avenue Foreat Park, lllinoia Phone Poreit 774 ROOFING SIDING Koofing aad aiding. Palnta eta. PARICHY Roofing and Shingle Inc. Till W. Madiaon Poreat Park Poreit WO Mani.

1430 Chicago Girl, June Travis, nee Grabiner, Comes to the Lake Screen in "Ceiling Zero" SCREENS Austin Screen Company Eatabllabed of Storm Saih and Special Saik. combination doori, porch encloiurea, ahadei and Venetian bllnda. 4730-32 Armitage Avenne Phone Berkshire 1421 no Westward Ho Season Opens Next Saturday With the strains of Jack Chapman's orchestra, the members of Westward Ho will usher in the 1936 social season with a dinner dance at the club house next Saturday evening. Dining room service will be opened next Sunday under the supervision of Miss Sarah Dennis. Improvements in the men's locker room have been completed.

A new 19th hole has been installed. Edward J. Conforti, chairman of the sports and pastimes committee, has announced that the annual "Bang-Up" day will be held on Saturday, May 16. Entries arc limited to 4.0 foursomes. A stag party is held in the evening, when prizes are awarded for golf scores and an entertainment is presented.

The Chicago District Golf association announces that the 1936 District Junior Golf Championship will be held at Westward Ho. Qualifying rounds will take place all day on Monduy, June 22. Mutch play for the 12H low qualifiers will start on Tuesday and continue on through to Friday when the finul 36-hole match will be played to determine the champion. Applications for this event may be nhiuinrd from any golf club or professional, high school physical director or direct from the C. 1).

G. at 1-1 East Jackson boulevard, Chicago. Waller (i. Leininger, president of the 1). G.

and past president of Westward Ho, has donated a trophy lhat is to he played for annually. A. J. Callaghan, secretary of Westward Ho, reports lhat 21 new members have been taken into the club this year. Mrs.

Catherine Kclmiann, entertained at her home last Monday evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. Catherine (iolilHworthy of Pittsburgh, who is visiting her mother Mrs. Catherine Sherman for two weeks. Brown-haired, green-eyed June Travis, playing the feminine lead in the Cosmopolitan production, "Ceiling Zero," as a First National release, has "something." It's a mysterious, exotic and unsettling suggestion of the elfin. This "something" won her a contract with Warner in spite of the fact that she had never had any experience whatever as an actress.

Her first role was in "Stranded," and her first scene was a highly emotional one that would have tried the talents and tricks of an experienced actress. She did it so well the first time that the director needed no second take; and Kay Francis rushed up to throw congratulatory arms about the girl's shoulders. June Travis thus began her screen career at a point for which artists usually spend years of preparation. Her real name is June Dorothea Grabiner. She is the daughter of Harry Grabiner, vice-president of the Chicago White Sox.

She attended Parkside grammar school in Chicago and later the Starrett School for Girls. Attends U. of C. On one of her father's vists to the coast, she matriculated at the University of California at Los Angeles. She was pledged to Alpha Phi Fraternity, but decided to return East, where she attended the University of Chicago.

In 1934, she was given a screen test at one of the studios, but went back home without waiting to hear the results of it. A year later, when a Warner executive saw her, she told him of tho test made the previous year for another producer. He aent for it and as soon as he saw it, offered Miss Travis a contract. Ii 21 Yean Old She was born in Chicago August 7, 1915. She is a trifle over 6 feet 4 inches in height and weighs 116 Ibs.

At school and college, her athletic activities included swimming, basketball, baseball, and hockey. She keeps lit with swimming and badminton. Doei Not Like Turnip! Her ideas of food are very democratic and include praclically everything one is likely to meet on average menus, except turnips, squash, and eggplant. IT is TO'LAUGH space marked 'Cause of Death'." A manicurist's greatest worry seeing that the customer doesn't got out of hand. Snid the young man in the book store: "Have you got a book called 'Profits in Business'?" Replied the clerk: "Fiction counter on the other side, sir." "Hello.

Is this the City Bridge Department?" "Yes, What we do for you?" "How many points do you get for a little slam?" She: "This is an ideal spot for a picnic." He: "It must be. Fifty million insects can't be wrong." "Father," said little Erie, "what is a diplomat?" "A diplomat," replied father, "is a man who remembers a woman's birthday but forgets her age." Visitor: "Little girl, was your grandpa covered with insurance when he died?" Little Girl: "Naw, just a nightshirt." City Girl: "Have you ever kissed a girl before?" Rustic: "No, but I've put crosses at the end of a letter." A woman reader complains that jokes about spinsters waiting for some one to take them out are quite uncalled-for. So, unfortunately, are tho spinsters. Kveryhody believes that the automobile has come to stay exreol tin 1 riuin from tin- I'umncu company who may have (luubt or two. Landlady: "I'll give you just three, days in which to pay your hoard." Student: "All right; I'll pick the Fourth of July, Christmas, and Kuster." Sunday afternoon Nancy Brown, 1221 North Ridgeland, age five, entertained at her home in honor of her birthday.

Mra. Wilbur F. Langille, and son Clarence left Tuesday for Champaign, 111. where Clarence will resume his studies in the University of Illinois. Tho reason BO many bachelors are cautious regarding matrimony, is that they fear the "soul-mate" may turn out to be a "heel." Doctor: "I want to change that death certificate I gave you today." Coroner: "What's wrong?" Doctor: "I signed my name in the A VACANCY CAN YOU FILL IT? Don't stand by and let tho other fellow fill the better vacancies.

Enroll now for clanei in Auditing, Federal Income Tax, Cost Accounting, Munson- Gregg, Shorthand, Stenotypy, or Journalism. New Classes Now Forming SUBURBAN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Modern Commercial Training 1140 Lake St. Oik Park Ruom 308 Phone Village 5880-5881.