Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 21 May 1931, p. 37

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1931 s# 4 Mystery and thrills! Frank Straight, Mildred Hobart, and Emily Watson in a "melodramatic drama‘" entitled "The Plotters‘ Saturday Night." "Stuâ€" dent Stunts," at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, tomorrow evening, May 29, will be known this year for its side -a;iming_aitm&inmh_w_ e maninie ns CAMP MERRY DAYS OF Y. W. JUNE 17â€"20 younger girls will be in charge of the camp program. Mrs. McManus has been councilor â€" in a _ Michigan camp two years, and, recently atâ€" tended the camp conference at the Y. M. C. A. college in Chicago. There will be two nurses in camp, one a graduate nurse the other having had two years training in a recognized hospital. There will be a physical diâ€" rector from Chicago Normal School of «Physical Education in charge of the swimming, organized play, water sports, boating and dancing. The diâ€" rector is a Senior Life Saver and an examiner. The girls who have been working on their tests at the high school pool this winter will have an opportunity to pass their junior test. The councilors who are ready to pass their Senior Life Saving may do so at this time. The children are divided into classes, beginners, floaters, swimâ€" mers and divers. Miss Doris Brower, of the North Western University School of Speech will be in charge of the dramatics. Miss Brower, was highly recomâ€" mended because of her ability and inâ€" terest with the junior children. Dramâ€" atics will be one of the important parts of the camp program. It is a real opportunity to be on a small lake where girls may be taught to row a boat. There will be several row boats, two periods a day are given to boating instructions. There need be no fear in the minds of the parents when the campers are on the lake as a life saver is in charge of each boat, the lake is shallow and the boats are keptâ€" near the shore. Food: There will be a cook who will prepare the meals. Every preâ€" caution will be taken to provide the best. There will be large quantities of pasturized milk, butter and eggs. Well balanced menu will be planned and â€" served the camper, including fresh vegetables and fruit. _ _ _ _ (Continued from page 3) M There will be a councillor in charge of each â€"lodgeâ€"who â€"will live â€" with the girls and act as her: adviser. ~All ailments will be referred to the nurses in â€"charge. § & § Motto: "I‘ll Be Glad To," the spirit soon gets into the heart and minds of the camper. When asked to do small duties they reply with "I‘ll Be Glad To," it is not only said but the spirit goes with it. The work of the camp is a cooperative adventure being divided and assigned the campâ€" ers different days. : â€"â€" General Information _ â€" Camp opens at 10 o‘clock June 17 and closes at 4 o‘clock June 30. "Camp Merry Days" is coâ€"operaâ€" tive adventure. The camper contriâ€" butes her share towards the responsiâ€" bilities of the camp. The program is based on the idea that camp can be educational and character building as well as a glorious vacation. Road Direction Take â€"Milwaukee avenue â€"toâ€"Belviâ€" dere road (20) turn left, (west) to first cross gravel road, turn right (north) to Druce lake, around lake to Association house. â€" % ' Visiting Hours We ask that parents and friends restrict their visits to Thursday 8â€"9 picnic supper and evening program, Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 6:00 o‘clock. Parents are requested not to bring candy or food into the camp, unless there is an ample supply for allâ€"camp, ers. Then, please give it to the camp director, so as it may be distributed not to interfer with meals. _ ° What to Bring Requiredâ€"blankets, 2 sheets, 2 pilâ€" low cases, G. R. uniform, middies or blouses, kimona or bathrobe, wash eloth, towels, bathing suit and cap, shoes for hiking, bloomers, knickers or shorts, soap, tooth brush and paste, drinking cup. Optionalâ€"costumes for stunts, muâ€" sical instruments, kodak and films, tennis racket, flash light, note book, balls, games. . .. o s romainisneme tor ~uemaccy T9+ w Navunt tm un â€" e â€" m s Councillors T H F relief program which the Auxiliary m‘hwéd Auxfli;ry S 1 unit is carrying out.> As heavier deâ€" Conducts Poppy SAI€) mands are being made on the auxilâ€" Hiio mss . lary this year than at any time in f > ,' U ’,! R L\.;..._} " L ‘A, .v . l â€"OL SE E . L 4 v honor to the country‘s World WwAar| that more people than ever before dead by wearing theâ€"little redâ€"poppy| will "Honor the dead and serve the hndy fields. An of woâ€"| living" by wearing a poppy tomorâ€" Em,l‘e.',fa_.fi..._.ifia“it,' ,. "r.’_“ "‘ f‘mâ€":‘-":-w“am take the streets throughout the counâ€" cr;rdli: i:n::nmahiml:vebu?i&e mfi: try .with baskets of the â€"MeMorigl| as far ag neigibon are. concerned are flowers. It is expected that poppies diffe A ¢ !v‘i!lAljg placed onâ€"approximately ~10,« not ennt.‘ : e 000,000 coats and more than $1,000,â€" 000 received for the welfare of digâ€" abled veterans and their families. The women of Stupeyâ€"Smith post of the auxiliary, aided by women of other local organizations, will provide the people of Highwood with their poppies. Preparations for the sale have â€"beenâ€"worked out in such detail that no one in the city will be withâ€" out opportunity to buy and wear a poppy.â€" A larger sale of:â€" poppies is expected in the city than ever before. The poppies which the local unit of the auxiliary will offer were made by disabled veterans at Bloomington. They are exact replicas of the wild poppy of France and Belgium which grew on the Worldâ€"war battle fields. No set priceâ€"will beâ€"asked for the flowers, each purchaser being allowed to contribute any amount he desires for his poppy. R The bulk of the money which the citizens of Highwood â€"will pay for their poppies will remain here in the city and will be used for the relief of disabled veterans and needy famâ€" ilies of veterans during the coming year. . The poppy sale is the principal source of support for the continuous THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT FRUIT AND® â€" VEGETABLE MARKET ON THE NORTH SHORE ~ Delivery to Highland Park, FREE Ravinia and Highwood For Quality, Service and Extra large size, long, green Asparagus, t3 per bunch ...................::..... 29(: Pale DPry Ginger Ale or Root Beer. Made by the Orange Crush people. &1 70 516 LCentral Ave. BLUE \«*/ GOOSE BLUE GOO0OSE Fruit Shop t bottics: §L.A0 Beans, 2 ats. SIX DELIVERIES DAILY ed itc weeâ€"mnsnas The radio may have replaced the cradle in many homes, but the results as far as neighbors are.concerned are not different. _ 4 Extra large size Pineapple ... We carry a large selection of Old Milwaukee, Blue Ribbon, and Prima Beer, Atlas Beer â€"@4 Extra Fancy Green Special Daily Daily Dinner . .50¢ â€" 60¢ Special Chicken Lunchâ€" eon Wednesday ..40¢ Sunday Dinners 85¢câ€"65¢ Central Cafe 515 Central Ave., Highland Park Luncheon UNEXCELLED SERVICE Tel. Highland Park 1636 Low Prices; Phone . > ~s0€ 29¢ 25¢ in est, 48 C m‘ Di th at1 ‘st tert » of Jay eld »xt ! 2 of { mnue [(O out

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