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LEAGUE Of? WOMAN VOTERS HEAR RADIO Members Here Interested in Pro. gram Over WGN Monday Afternoons. Report Indoor Baseball M The Sew-k- for Neat Week mtla.v, May 2fr--North Shore Gus Va. Highland Park he". tesday, Moy 27---nitthlttnd Park a vs. Public Service. ' mun-May. May 29--Odd Pillows M Tre me tibait [I'm-'4 sponsor“: Dy Park District ' the "itthuttd, Park News Highland Park Press are to ple. These games are "fun mum-sting and each arm is seheduled, many wit- "can!” “all. DUs s "all. youngest son of Mr. Edgar A. Ball of Ridgewéod "ed away this morninu. fol- few days illness of Infantile . Aa we no to press no fat- ils could be wound. Pamei An h Raul! ll of the Highland Park Gutter, Voters who In” 2 tho league's radio pro. N Munllly shaman!“ at m interesting dim-ion “hurt int week. inns today no in my to cope 'with the inm- h-ms of the present with urniture of the tan. Andi a." This was the keynote I Address delivered by .'tley, editor of Foreign z the Illinois Luau: of 1-H hour from station 'ituHe thu father of our me in mind the Viable“ n fur whose life he had Lhn- international artnrehr' "t rnd ined his successors rnntiunul entanglements} itiBvrts unity without re- e "hanttetl conditions. look l suggestions for eo-Oper- " "dm" Stride- :Is " I century from " this country, Amer. m-d.nn page 1]) ‘h Luz week, the rain mmement for maven! 13mm sponsored by h th U nited States and Attract Many Sh of! , Park Press de- WW.' More Gas defeat: altars defeated rams is allots defeated more: of ttie ft 0 in; 0 Pet 1000 1000 600 de. John J. Cleary, In, In _ Victim of Pneumonia; Funeral Held Monday John J. Clary. Jr., well known llighlnnd Park resident for the lut tour years, member cf the broken“ firm of Cleary a Co., and puzzle: in Eldredge. Carolin, Grainm & Clary. Ina. insurance dealers, died Friday of lust week at his home, 357 Hazel avenue, after only a week of illness of pneumonia. __. ....-_...v..._. The funeral service Wu held " 10 o'clock Monday morning " the M. ered Hurt church. Winnetka, Ind burial wu in All Saints cemetery. Mr. dairy, in addition" to his Chi- cago business interests found time to give valued nasisunce to the board at the llighlund'l’ark hospital and as I member of the property commit- tee did much to improve the hospital (quipment in many ways during the past year. His civic interqat and notable assistance wns appreciated newly by his colleagues of tha com- mittt-n and by the hospital oMeiils Ho is survived by the widow, two children. John J. "I and Robert Higgs Cleary, his father, J, J. Clary of Winnetka, and a sister und a hrothe , Mrs. E. A. Ranch and M. tli? Cleary, bath of Highland Park. Mr Henry w” I member of the ibfii, my club of Chicago. He WI: M8 wars old and was born. in Chicago. Summer Session for Open Air Nursery School Thu Open Air Nursery school. in- cluding I special kindergarten clue. are again located for the summer It the beautiful residence of Miss Turn. _ley at 861 N. Sheridan road, directly at the lake. The school will be open during the entire summer. and all aetrvities, including the meals and naps will be conducted out doors, ex- n-pt in excessively inclement weather. Tho hours ue from 9 I. m. to 3:30 p. mt it is, however, optional tof the parents to leave their children for tho whole day. Enrollment is open to children between .the ages of 18 munths and six years. Miss Levy, the director of the rehnol is especilny interested in help- mn parents to solve some of the prob- lems regarding the very young child. especially those concerned with food, sic-hp. nurses. etch, and is willing to have some phildren in her care day and night. V Young children may also be left there during the ubsence of punt-Its from town. Visitors Ire welcome at my time. " Pupils to Ange” A piano reeital,will be given by the pupils of Charlotte Irene Brand, Sat. Ilrduy arm-noon. May 24 It , o'clock in the Sunday school _room of the Bethany church. Jean and Bobby Venn. Martin Vet- ter, Wilbur mun. Betty Spengler: Frances Schwery. Renate Been. Ver- na White, Lorraine Nestric; Florine McFadden. Vera Greene, Pauline Duffy, Viola Workman, Wallace Cinder. Mary Ellen Okay. Jean Brand, Stewart Gail, Shirley Clark, Ashley Thor pate mmas nnd Ada Thomas will particl- iri Recital May 24 THE PRESS Ptgrl Census Shows Large Gains Over 1920; l Population Now, 3,625 While the report on tho census for Highland Park is likely to be de- layed for several dun, the figures given out yesterday from the oiNNt of Mrs. Estelle' Northam, distriet su- ‘pervisor of census at the Nichols school, Evanston, showrthat High- wood has made notable sinus in pop- ulation since 1920. The figures for Highwood, thus re- ported are: In 1930 population of 3,625; in 1920, population, 1,456. Far West Deerfield township the futures for 1930 Ire: Population, 3,- 034, including 45 farms. _ Waukegan census shéws a min of 24.2% over the fitrures of 1920, nnd lhe total for 1930 is gi'ven as 33,434. Lake Bluff shows 1,411 now, as compared with 819 in 1920. Libertyville is given 3,787, In com- pared with 2,125 in 1920. Wuren hwnship has 1.808, as eontptsretrwith 1,231 in 1920; Waucondu township has 1,146 as mmpared with 1,027 in 1920, Anyone who has not been counted in the census is requested to notify Mrs. Northam at the Nichnls school Recital Sunday Is Heard with Interest at Evanston. Episcopal church let Sunday evening est. The program of music of thal Christian year was admirably con? eeived and rendered. The choir of men and boys sung delightfully; In- terspersed with solos by Mr. Jerome, Mr, Thompson, Mr, White und two of the boy soprano: demonstrated careful preparation and training by the trhoir-rnttrter and organist, Mr. Jerome. The selections given on the organ by Mr. Jerome accompanied by Miss Priscilla Carver on the piano, were :vaeone of more than passing inttr- a revelation tn the large and atten- tive congregation. Those showed per- feet technique, harmony of action, and feeling. thrilling the listeners. The service was preceded and closed with short prayers by the tee. tor. Mr. Keller. -Contributed. Plant and Flower Sale in Ravinia May 24 The Ravinia Garden club met at the home ottbe president, Mrs. James may Ewell on CITY avenue inst Fri- day. Mrs. Ewell has just completed her new studio, and luncheon ms served on the terrace beside the out- dor fireplaee. After luncheon many gardens Jere visited. On Ssturdsy. May 24 at 10 o'clock the Ravinia gar- den club will open its third annual Plant and Flower isle. Every effort has been made to secure the finest annuals and perennisls which will be sold " the lowest price. Lilly Ind gladiola bulbs," pottery front Hull House and interesting bnskets will also be sold. Arrange to visit this display on the vlllsge green. The musical recital of the Trinity {RAVINIA OPERA CLUB i, BEGINS ACTIVITIES Sale of Coupon Books, Children's Ctmeerts, Annual Carnival , Among Features With 250 interested women at work that their slogan, "A Ravinia Coupon Book in Every Home," may become a reality, the residents of the north shore are alive to the fact tut un- other season of Ravinia Open ll - proaching. These Ravinia boosters are the members of the Ravinia Opera club which, realizing that in Ravinin Opera the north shore has a cultural asset of inestimable value, ha: eon- stituted itself an auxiliary force to assist in promoting it. V At the annual meeting held recent- ly, the club members were Mr. Eek- stein's luncheon guests " the Mor. nine hotels Highland Park, and plans were made for the season’s activities. The firrst of these is the sale of the Ravinia coupon books, each contain- ing 20 general admiesion coupon: which give the holder the advantage of admission at a price considerably less than that set for single admis- sion tickets. There is no subscrip- tion plan at Ravinia, the nearest ep- proach to it being the coupon books . Children'.' Concerto Another important activity of the Ravinia Opera club is the children’l concerts which, throughout every Re.- vinia season, are given on Thursday afternoon. These concerto come into (Continued on page 11) Highwood Observed Poppy Day May M "We wear the poppy once a year to express the feeling of reverence that is always in our hearts for the men who died on the poppy-studded tieitU of France and Belgian during the World war. The poppy is their Bow.. er. It grow over their fresh graves; the one touch of beauty and life in all that region of destruction am? death known as the front. Nothing can symbolize our remembrance of the sacrifices of the World war dead in so fitting a way " the wearing of the poppy. r "The funds derived from. the pop- py sale constitute the largest source of revenue for the rehabilitation and child welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary. 'The little poppy fills the "rap,' With- the funds from the pop- py sale the Legion and Auxiliary step in where the government cannot reach. When you buy a poppy Sat- urday, May 24, think of the disabled veteran in a hospital or convalescent workship who has fpshloned the little blood-red flower. Think of the fath- oriess femiiy whose struggles during the coming year will be lightened by the coin you drop into the poppy workers' box. "Forget them not'. As years go by, On our remembrance they rely, They are the maimed Death did Stupey-Smith Post No, 501p and American Legion Auxiliary of High- wood, will hold their annual "Poppy Day" on Saturday, May M. derfy It's so1aee--erippled, blind, they try To find unearth the pence they know ltr Flanders Field." Thursday, Mly 22, 1980