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_ ______â€" D.AR. Activities Are N...;._____ Cassius _ Easton, Mrs. ° Augusta| the NO . :*>> > 2 meaeen. Chester Woit, and MrSâ€"| sell of ~~~~~*Kelloge Speced, regent, and Mrs. ~Ross J. Beatty left last Tuesday to .be its official delegates. Mrs. Rayâ€" __â€"â€"â€"â€"mandâ€" W,â€"Stevens of Highland _Park ‘WASHINGTON FILMS . | ~*~~In Léading _ SEEN BY MANY HERE\ o s Over 5,000 Attend Showing; Is Kept at H. P. Library and May Be Obtained The Washington films have been seen by more than 5,000 men, women and children since its‘ 'glrst showing at the community celebraâ€" tion on February 22 at Elm Place auditorium. These films, which depict the life and times of George Washington, were made in celebration of his 200th birthday anniversary and preâ€" tennial commission. They were purâ€" chased for Highland Park at the inâ€" stigation of the Highland Park chapter. of the. Daughters of. the American Revolutionâ€"forâ€" $300, and were paid for by subscriptions from the following organizations: Highland Park Woman‘s club, Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club, Y.W.C.A.â€"Girl Reserves â€"and â€" Educationalâ€" fund, American Legion, Illinois League of Women Voters, Ravinia P.T.A., North Shore Chapter of Mors than one hundred of the D.A.R. chapters in Illinois are asâ€" their threeâ€"day annual State Conâ€" Shore .Chapter of this ‘city is also in attendance at the convenâ€" tion.â€"â€"A fullâ€"report of the proceedâ€" ings will be given at the regular D. A. R. meeting in May. _ _ ~Today at 2:30 p.m. the History Reading circle is meeting at the home of Mrs. L. B. Sinclair on Dale avenue. Mrs. George T. Rogers ‘of Lake Forest will be the reader in charge of the afternoon‘s program. All interested are very welcome to attend. 4 Next Wednesday, March 23 at 3:50 p.m. over station WBBM the D. A. R. radio program will be a broadcast by Mrs. Walter F. Maâ€" thews on the National D.A.R. Conâ€" gress in Washington. Royal Neighbors Plan \ Attractive trophies and prizes will Card Party, March 24| be awarded winners and runnersâ€"up in all divisions. i 8 . A card party (bridge), 500 and bunco) is being planned for Thursâ€" day evening, March 24, by the Deerâ€" field camp of the Royal Neighbors, ‘at the Beerfleld, Masonic temple. Each officer will fill a table and ‘jhe public is invited to attend. It is to be a progressive party and attracâ€" tive prizes will be given, in addition to the door prize. Mrs. Laura Mailâ€" fald is chairman of the party and members of the refreshment comâ€" regent of â€"the at (Continued on page 36) Listed; State Meeting the request of the Ilnited chapter Park | club. :f Among those entered are D. A. iâ€" Kittermaster, Highland Park winâ€" "’ ner of the recent Highland Park tourney, and Robert Clark, runnerâ€" ry | UP; Lawrence Scudder, Lake Forâ€" he| ests ~Bob Robinson, Wilmette and ie Billy. Cindy, suburban boys chamâ€" of pions; Oliver Jahn, winner of Evâ€" ‘*| anston tournament; Boyd Peterson, the Ravinia school auditorium March of the: Western Ping Pong Asso., and sponsored by the Ravinia Ping Pong who won in doubles with Jahn last week in Evanston; George Little and Tom Nelson, runnersâ€"up in subâ€" urban championship. Coleman and Robert Clark, > Chicago district doubles champions, will play in doubles. Among the women entered is Mrs. Stockerbrand, suburban woman champion. Entries close March 24 and each must be accompanied by fee. The program follows: Men‘s singles, 2:15 p.m. Men‘s doubles, 4:00 p.m. . Women‘s singles, 1:15 p.m. â€" Boys‘ singles, 10:00 a.m. For further information call Highâ€" land Park 2592. x 7 ~â€" x RRRMIRIARAREMLL 84 .. â€"1..8....0. 204 Mc racenaiiienadh ons totic Pitiercorye «6 Mc ie ieane dn lfq NortlrShore stage sounds. Almyra Gibson is selâ€" Ping Pong Tourngy ecting the costumes which are beâ€" f es *~ BM .. . ing furnished by Ina Cortil. â€" The at Ravinia March 26 complete furnishings for "Tom, Dick P s oc me: â€" enneaeeedemmitis . = 1 .. % and Harry" are being loaned by the s Harrett Golden * Miss Harriette Golden who will play one of the leading roles in "Tom, Dick . and Harry," to be presented by uay Leading Role . P. Music Club Meets . Of Mrs, Marsnail oamp®| DP3 m Seeneei s Ee e o ntie e U B o c s L5 ce xt ike place on Wednesday tm without the financial s_upport‘ ment of homeâ€" March 23, at 2:30 o‘clock.| of the Social Service. which to select y THE PLREBS Ravinia Players in Tom, Dick and Harry at Ravinia Mar. 22 On Tuesday, and Wednesday,| March 22 and 23, "Tom, Dick _and, Harry," by William R. Parker will be given by the Ravinia Players at | the Ravinia Village house auditorâ€" ium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any member of the Ravinia Players or at their studio at 1319 S. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. There are no reserved seats and tickets are good at either performance. "Tom, Dick and Harry" is a deâ€" lightfully illogical modern play. The lplot centers around a quarrel beâ€" tween Tom Butler, a promising * on 2 TARPY L0C MG ce nemer Innanmabrler. wife. When Tom very Amconstder- ately concludes this little domestic disturbance by "walking out," Mary finds it necessary to hire aâ€"substiâ€" tute husband. The situations which arise areâ€"highly entertaining. Tom Butler Irene Presc Saliy ... Harry play is being _hafid}g@ by WV _EAEEIOLEEENTS . _ AZEAECCE t WPRRRUARERTY ~CTOCN C O R0 0CP Purdy, Miss Purdy is in charge of ticket sales and the ushers for both performances. â€" Robert Séllery is house manager. The Ravinia Players have been in existence for two seasons, and this is their third threeâ€"act production. Through the backing of the board. of governors of the Ravinia Village house and the support of the entire community, the players have been able to develop rapidly within the past two years, and have made a Following, is the cast of characâ€" ;;;x;e for themselvés in north shore amateur theatrical circles. Sale of Children‘s Garments to Be Held Due to the lack of funds and in an endeavor to provide work for the women who are unable to obtain it at the Social Service, a sale of chilâ€" dren‘s garméents is being planned to take place in the latter part of March or early April. The garâ€" ments, which will â€" include little dresses, rompers, play overalls and sun suits, are being made in. the homes of the women who will do the sewing, from models and materials which are being supplied to them. It is not too early to think of purâ€" chases for your child‘s summer wardrobe,â€"and reâ€"orders will be taken or duplicates of garments will hba made on reqauest, â€"It is hoped Butler ... Harriette Golden ....... David Ewing Mary Louise Mayo __.... Winston Lon« Jacqueline Buhl nt of this Dr. Solomon Frechof : to Address Meeting of N. S. Sisterhood On Monday, March 21, at 2:00 o‘clock, the North Shore Congregaâ€" tion Israel Sisterhood will hold their monthly meeting in Glencoe, at the Temple building, Vernon and Linâ€" coln avenue. An unusually fine proâ€" gram has been arranged. ar Soloâ€" mon B. Freekhof, Rabbi D(fiie. A. M. temple in Chicago, will Ve ie speakâ€" er, and a young pianist of great promise, Morris Wolf, will be heard in a program of tremendously difâ€" ficult music. £ _ Dr. Freehof, who is wollâ€"known on the North Shore, will talk on, ‘"What I Believe About the Bible." Dr. Freehof, a graduate of the Hebrew inn enllece and also a teacher on that faculty, was a chap!ain in the United States Army and with the A. E. F. He became the Rabbi of K. A. M. temple on the South side, Chicago, in 1924. _ His talks are alâ€" ways a privilege to hear. es Morris Wolf, who is 14 years old, gave such an extraordinary concert at the Playhouse theater in Chicago recently that he was immediately acâ€" claimed a musical genius by all the critics present. Eugene Stinson of the Chicago Daily News said of him, He has distinguished taient and streakâ€"of genuineâ€"originality." ... is a pupil of Isadore BRuchhalter.. Jacob Arnold, Jr., Dies in Whesling Monday Arnold‘s father‘s farm which he purchased from the government in 1883 is on County Line road, near Wilmot road, was where he grew to manhood. This farm was later purâ€" chased by J.â€"A. Reichelt Sr.â€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. Arnold has been a member of the hardware firm of> Fossbender and Arnold for over forty years and had retired from active duty. The store which is situated at the corâ€" ner of Dundec road and Milwaukee avenue is now operated by the Fossâ€" bender sons. Mr. Arnold‘s first wife, who was Augusta Fossbender, passed . away years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Forke Arnold and two daughters by his first marâ€" ;a‘-ge.,hv[r-;â€"(u.‘.hnton Fritsch (Pearl) and Mrs. Florence Jarco, both of Highland Park. Gues Funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the home in Wheeling and at 2:30 at the North Northfield Evangelical church with burial at the North Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. The passing of Mr. A_.mold and Mr. Martin Stryker marks the last direct contact of pioneer sons of the early Au Plaine settlement. â€" Kotaâ€"dsâ€"awaâ€"Tri _ Girl Reserves will hold a bakery sale Saturday, which to select your Sunday gopdies. Bakery Sale March 19 Monday following a are always most welcome "__ He tLocal Man Ca For Col _ Archibald Abercro: that he is a candidat of county auditor fc on the Republican 1 the Primaries Tuses 1932. . _ He has been a re land Park for thirt property owner sine *atâ€" the ~Northwes School of Commerc time he acquired a I coln avenue ‘where with his wife anc The candidate‘s edu was ~received in t vrade school at Elr Township high sch Mr. Abercromby lodge, No. 676, A. Highland Park in 1 for a number of y the Highland Park signed. from.â€"theâ€" N. S. & M. railro:s 1362, he was place and later chosen as Exalted Ruleor AY, MARCH â€"1 Archibald A Impo Bt