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Some prominent Chicago artists will be present. The exhibition which consists â€"of the work of the members of the Art League, will hang on the walls of Matz hall until May 18 and is openâ€"to the public. f :: For reservation write Mrs. Chas. 's'outfi:"d. 306 Oxtford avenue, Kenâ€" jlworth. . 6 i4 â€" ~The North Shore Art League will hold its annual dinner and exhibition on Monday, April 27, at 8 u. m., in Matz â€"hail,;~Community > House,© Win: netka. The speakers at this dinner will be Miss Elizabeth Wilder of Raâ€" vinia and her subject will be the "Studios of the Painters and Sculpâ€" tors of the Renaissance." Miss Wilâ€" der has recently returned from Italy, having done research work on Art for Smith college, there. The other speaker will be Miss Margaret Dullea, The four main parts are well played by Robert Leer, the ogre; Marion Moor, his Irish cook; Grace Arlene Flint, as Francis; and Hugo Schneiâ€" der is the jester. The rest of the cast is supplied by fourteen other juveâ€" niles. The tickets may be secured at the door. The play is given to help raise money for the transportation of the delegates to the Sixth National Juâ€" venile convention, which is to be held July 23, 24, 25, 1981. The public is cordially invited to come and we assure you a good amateur producâ€" tion. ns * Annual Dinner In Winnetka, Monday â€""The Dyspeptic _Ogre" is a playâ€"to be given by the juvenile lodge of the Fidelity Life association of Highland Park, April 28, 1931, at 8:15 p. m., in the Masonic temple. For some time the Lutherans beâ€" longing to the Glencoe church desired a place of worship here in the city, and so their pastor, the Rev. J. Adams Detzer, Jr., began conducting servâ€" icesâ€"in May 1888, first at MceDaniels hall, the present site of the Highland Park State bank, and later at Evans hall, at the corner of Central avenue and Second street. In the course of â€"time the pastor recommended to the little flock to exâ€" .â€"_â€"~ (Continued on page 31) Fidelity Life Ass‘n. ~ Gives Play April 28 This congregation is a branch‘ of the Glencoe Lutheran church, which was formerly situated on Green Bay road and the County Line.â€" The hisâ€" tory of that church dates back to 1849, making it one of the pioneer churches in the community., On January 1, 1891, the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church was orâ€" ganized and incorporated in due form, and on April 26 of the same year the present church building was dedicated. This double event will beâ€"commemâ€" orated on the coming Sunday as the 40th Anniversary. H. P. CHURCH MARKS A40TH ANNIVERSARY Redeemer Lutheran to Have Special Service Sunday; Brief History Thursday, April 28, 1931 Don‘t forget to set the old timepiece mshead one hour when you go to bed Saturday night, otherwise there will ::’muny empty mw", at ::lmh S':int- m‘fi C lflifi‘ The annual day saving time goes into effect u{'hn o‘clock© Sunday ‘morning. *# ~â€"I have absolutely no regrets at losâ€" ing, as I feel I have givenâ€" as much time as any individual should be callâ€" ed upon to give during a lifetime to civic affairs, and I do not feel that the people of the city owe me anyâ€" thing. â€"As a matter of fact, I am deeply grateful to everyone for the 6pportunity that has been given me to serve. I cannot help but feel we are leaving the city in a better conâ€" dition than we found it and have made improvements which will greatly benâ€" efit not only the present generation, but future ones. I have made many warm friends during this four years and I have had the very great satisâ€" faction of having many of those who were against me four years ago come to my support during this election. I trust that all those who have supâ€" ported me will be as loyal to the new administration, and_I_am sure. everyâ€" one is now ready to "bury the hatâ€" chet" and work for the good of Highâ€" land Park. Daylight Saving Starts Sunday Morning _ I believe most of the thinking peoâ€" ple of the city appreciated the work done by the administration, and it is very easy to account for our. defeat in looking over theâ€"daily.press of April 22nd. The present administraâ€" tions have been defeated in over three quarters of the cities and villages holding elections on April 21st.â€"This, Iâ€"believe, is â€"due to theâ€"presentâ€"econâ€" nomic conditions, nor are these deâ€" feats common to this location. The upheaval in which we find ourselves is worldâ€"wide. Governments all over theâ€"countryâ€"are being "turned out" of office. â€" A large majority of the people find themselves engulfed in a struggle, and they.feel that a change of administration may aid them in. some way. o April 22, 1931. Our late President William H. Taft once said: "A number of our best Presidents have had only one term, and there is nothing disgraceful in not having two. I am trying to act as if there were not another term. I believe, too, that it is good politics. If I stand for anything it is for beâ€" ing straightforward and natural." I could not hope to express my feelâ€" ings so well. I have tried to conduct my part in the affairs of the city durâ€" ing the past four years as if there was no such thing as a second term. May I take this opportunity to exâ€" press my very deep gratitude to all those who supported me in the recent election, ‘especially to the many who actively worked in my interests. The number is too large to thank indiviâ€" dually, and in any such attempt I would be sure to miss some.~ To the Citizens of Highland Park: Mayor Lewis Thanks Friends for Support; Urges Civic Harmony Very truly yours, dag BENJAMIN F. LEWIS. T H E ‘‘Mrs. Everett Millard is lnm where she, went to attend‘ the , east of the Harvard Gles Clubover A program of unusual interest at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the Moraine hotel Monday noon included moving pictures smugâ€" gled in from Russia, showing some of the real conditions as they now exist. .Mr. Don Robertson, owner of Ring Ting Candy Shops, gave a very enlightening talk in connection with the pictures. He was introduced by E. E. Prve: ty 3 Mr. Don Robertson Speaker at Rotary â€"â€"_Mrs. Johanna Lattman died Wedâ€" nesday evening, April 15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. I. Blume, 1040 S. Sheridan road, in this city. Mrs. Lattman was the widow of Adolph Lattman, early Chicago resiâ€" dent. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. in Trinâ€" ity Episcopal church and burial was in the Forest Home cemetery. .. Commander .Charles â€"C. _Kapschull of the: Eighth district, American Legion, which comprises Lake county, reports that in the present memberâ€" ship drive the district has exceeded way to beat the record for the district, which stands at 2,023. On Tuesday of this week the total was 1,889, as compared with 1,878 for last year, and Commander Kapschull was confiâ€" dent that 2,200 members would be enrolled by the close of the memberâ€" ship drive at the time of the banquet for State Commander A. J. Poorman and State Adjutant Wm. C. Knight, to be held in North Chicago on May 20. This looks like a big achietement for the district under Commander Kapschull‘s leadership and he and his] associates are to be congratulated. Mrs. Johanna Lattman Dies; Funeral Is Held Legion Eighth District Membership Expected to â€" Break Record in County Is Reâ€"Elected Herman Schwery A rummage sale will be held Friâ€" day, April 24 in the parish house of Trinity church. All kinds of houseâ€" hold pieces as well as wearing apâ€" parel for all ages will be offered. ‘Mrs. m!obc_rt‘z. Wood is chairman of the The course is in excellent condition. The greens and turf on the fairways are in bettet conditioh than ever beâ€" fore. The improvements in‘ the club house and the added shelters on the course add much to the character of this widely known and popular golf course. Rummage Sale To ~Be Held Tomorrow Do you know that the most promiâ€" nent professional golfers of Ameriâ€" ca played in the last North Shore Open at Sunset Valley Golf club? Here are a few of the names: Al Esâ€" pinosa, winner; Jock Hutchinson, runâ€" ner up; Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Harry Cooper, Eddie Loose, Phil Perkins, British Amateur champion in 1928; total entry, 172. If you missed this event in 1930, you will have the opportunity this year of seeing another large field of urs. l NAME COMMITTEES FOR GARDEN FAR Now that election is over the next big exciting event for the community will be the North Shore Open. 2 North Shore Open Next Event at Sunset Valley ; Course in Fine Shape The parade will end near the fire house in Ravinia, where the rest of the entertainment for the young peoâ€" ple is concentrated.. The pony .comâ€" mittee, Mrs. L. W. Frank, chairman, will have ponies lined up ready for rides, at a dime a ride. Mrs. H. A. Roemer of Glencoe is loaning her pony, Mrs. E. T. R. Murfey of Highâ€" land Park, Mrs. Leo Sheridan of Raâ€" (Continued on page 12) The children‘s committee of the fair, Mrs. E. H. Gleason, chairman, has at last divulged their plans, and oh boy, what fun is promised! There is to be a parade headed by the high school bandâ€"and that band can play! Then will come a Rose Garden float, full of living flowers. The Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts follow, in uniform of course, and then all the rest of the grammarâ€"schoolâ€"children, from fifth grade up, in costumes;, with decorated bicycles, velocipedés, doll buggies, and what have you,. The line of march will be from â€"Highland Park to Ravinia, which would be too far for the youngâ€" er grades to walk, but any who can get a "hitch" are we}éoye to fall in line in cars. _ _ _ e sls Great interest is being expressed in the Garden Fair to be held Saturday, May 9, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., at the Station park in Ravinia. . _ _This fair is for the purpose of raisâ€" ing funds for the Municipal Rose Garâ€" den which is to be situated just west of the tracks and north of Roger Wilâ€" liams avenue in the recently acquired park grounds. t List of Those Coâ€"operating In Event May 9, Station Park £id