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L"QM ’dnnool that make caS fter MT;E ;”.J.i?: visiting . ny era~â€" :hng‘ ink family *3 ood to E *"L" ~. Â¥. Eitltnk a.m ntist eon M Card maw.." P ne 4, at the homn 2 . McGuire, 9tg wane _ servants » | 18 home . Barrett 3 on Sun ROOM DA Y society <of Wil were 30 p.m. Park 1343 'Nrthd., e ‘, MAY a iMiang® _ yHURSDAY, MAY 'iâ€";'mnd_nnmnt," by Salvador de "The Outlawry (‘of (War," by "Cry oc," by Beverly Nichols. _‘ "An g;m Into the Nature of Peace -x:‘itho Terms of Its Perpetâ€" uation," by Thornstein Veblen. "Why Wars Must Cease," by Carâ€" rie C. Catl, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Jane Addams, and others. p _®The Fight Against War," by Alâ€" "What Would Be the Character of a New War," by the Interâ€"Parliaâ€" mentary junion. "Merchants of Death," by H. C. Engelbrecht. ; R a â€" The Public Library will be closed Memorial Day. _ [ § worthâ€"while books on this subject mutmmmmm Library. | + : } "«Peace and the Plain Map," by Sir arman Angell _ :: co0â€" : _0 â€"_â€" o.&w‘;iuwflalmy;:: fi li A m“uumm. Our thoughts; and emotions will be diâ€" M.&ciwthedenmcfion, suftâ€" fering, and inhumanity of war; and hopes of peace for the world will be uppermost in our mind, 2 To call our attention more forci. Wufi.'abcnninounndhopokuâ€" hess of war and to direct our efforts towards peace, many helpful books have been w_ritt‘cn.;'fln following Puuse and realize that our expert acetyâ€" lene. welding service can save you money. P other "matal pleven ‘ang ous "Trout ns or whether or not it would be possible and wu-.lln.(’)ir'nt'-m'v&! reasonable, and you save almost the ’utopRECONSYRUc" On "The Unseqn Assassins," by Norâ€" "The Fight for Peace," by Devere TO HONOR THOSE WHO HAVE GONE, RESOLVING TO BETTER SERVE ‘THOSE WHO REMAIN PAUSE WITH RESPECT HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY ~__ HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS In Memoriam 28, 1936 Cc@unTRy CLUB The Quid Nune club met Wednesâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. James Kilroy. j A Magazine of Verse t "Poetry," edited by Harriet Monâ€" roe.â€" A‘ wise eclecticism | renders Poetry the only true:"Magazine of Verse,", an inestimable repertfi‘(for the understanding of recent Angloâ€" Saxon poetry. & d |4 Mrs. L. L. Klinkert of Chicago is Eisitinz her daughter Mrs. Stanley reer. ~ , j ‘ "The Reader‘s Guide To Magazine Articles," also indexes poetry pubâ€" lished‘ in current magazines. ‘_"The Name and Nature of Poetry" by A. E. Housman. . | . 2 «Poetry," by John Masefield.. ... "Poetry, the Appn,o;?tion and Enâ€" jJoyment." 8 BP thue! "The Poet‘s Craft," by Helen Daringer. to . "Discovering Poetry," by Eliza. beth Drew. xd esfi How To Find the Poem _ "Index To Poetry and . Recitaâ€" tions," with supplement, edited by Edith Granger. A practical referâ€" ence manual . including mfi fifty thousand titles. ., ~""The Poetic Way of Release," by Bonaro Wilkinson. o Poetry is ‘a type of literature which has always had only a limited group of rudonâ€"-flmulz there is scarcely any person who has not read some poetry or does not have a favorite, poem. ‘Some modern poetry is often difficult to understand but still interesting to read. Other modern poets unin. Wylie, Miss Millay, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Frost, are not, in any special sense, diffiâ€" eult poems. And the older poets, both English and American, are still the favorites to the mass of people. "Flowers of Evil," translated from the French of Charles Bandelaire by George Dillon and Edna St. Vincent l(illly. f 1 i "The Vision of Piers Plowman," by William Langland. â€" 4 "Death and General Putnam," by Arthur.Guiterman. | Anrfog d "King Jasper," b&E, A. Robinson. "Solstice," by Robinson Jeffers; "Selected Poems," by Robert Nathan. ‘ / d The following list of books on poetry which are available at the Public Library will be helpful to you if you read poetry for mere enjoyâ€" ment, or are attempting to underâ€" stand poetry, or beginning to write poetry, Also you may locate a fayâ€" orite poem of yours through aids at the Public Library, ‘There is also a special magazine for the publication and encouragement of new poetry. ; Poetry of the Year "A Book of Poems for Every Mood," by Harriet Monroe, ed. "Break the Heart‘s Anger," by Paul Engle. | â€"© : "Best Poems of 1985," by Thomas Moult, ed. > , "Unpublished Poems of Emily Dickinson." % "Strange Holinesgs," by ‘Robert Coffin: (Pulitzer prize. winner). ‘ Poetry Week â€" : ~|â€" _ ! | â€" This week, May 24 to 31, has been set aside by libraries and other eduâ€" cational : institutions ‘as a week to call attention to and further the inâ€" terest of the public in the reading of poetry. i § i "Fear Is the Thorn," by Rachel ‘Venturing Into Poetry Master in Cha to Firft! Na Bank of Chicago lot 1,5F. C. Clarke‘s of lot 8 blk 408 Highâ€" <M. B. -Flufle f Johnston wd E11 of SE qr{aec 28, H. Mnrlfifi Jr. ge resub of Ravine M E. L. Wallace and wf to | 1â€" lison and wf jt jtefi d lot lv:ihfi, Ravinia Highlands :86.© ' E. Wichert JA. Tu al wfi jt teng wd lo Â¥ kesid for see 31. | ~1 80. °: J..T. s&hoenel- ét al to M. ) Herâ€" bert qed lot 75,, Galdma; Shore Golt Links safp see An tint: featu: _‘_";: u.. afternoor a stÂ¥le showhit which the following local and n E were rapresentedâ€"Ciarnett§} featurâ€" ;}r: sl:m er lnkl§ nd â€" bessh |wear; Lucille | e Bhop, . i Yh" attractive robes, 'mfa‘si,lin- gerie; Evelyn P. Miner : erâ€" field Knit “3:' g Wand knit apparel. ‘In tioh to progessional models these clothe$ were aftra ly modeled by the followifik |maniâ€" kins: Misses Marijine Condan, Jane Hopkins, Betty Muhike, Jifie Bow.â€" man, Jean Boyle, and W ‘Lg';ret Finch; and Mesdathes Rog (Clavey} Irving Brand; Charles Pipe§, [ Donald Ea‘:ton.ijndhfi;x illnu’;a.. BF/!| quut w was made fand preâ€" sented to the elub by ig Porter, mother of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, was awarded to M#A Harry Baum. / | 1 & 1j + M. J. Flynn to (?\1 tr d in tTuut lots 11 hf lot 10, blk‘ 6, Port A. m:fiel to W. R.)HerteBind |wf jt tens lots 6, 7 @nd N 5 8, blk 16, Deerfield k Land@& Imp. Assn, sub see 29. [ |. â€" Master in Chance®y to V. tle, E. C., R.; C., ang H. T. d lot 7, blk 2, istladd to Highlands see 25. )‘ ; V. W.â€"Little et QJ hoft qed ;lot 7, blk $ vinia Highlands set Continental I!l. Nat]l Bank Co of Chicago, Tr fo G. ton trustee‘s d N 60. ft (ex thereof) |of lot 13, ‘blk 67, Highland Park. â€" § | W. F. mldes and #f to W otto and wf jt tens jyd lot R!dgemm*d Park s 26. * Local t\at'clunts ‘ho we enâ€" erous in their donaBions wetk tâ€" rasch â€"nursery, nken ery, Deerfield Press, Grg@gen Mill w 8, Nelson laundry, Brand Wwothers, Chandlers, Christ bakery, ett‘s, Meadafirook dainy, Sol @hapiro, Northbrook Printing Co. > K. â€"M. Saumer add hus Kodym d lot 8, J. §. Hovl add to Deerfield, %, ::‘ , M. E. Dyer to F, H. Ba Co wa 1it 6, blk $, Highla woodlands, see 15. | _ Tea was served ‘Ht daint} tea taâ€" bles which were ‘,,i.! rated i spring flowers,fthe gif of Mrs. /A.. R. Watner, an [lighted ttpm-‘jpc' § i U | The proceeds of this aff: ill be used to clear the: debtefi¢ss on the fiel.:Lh hih had leen . a project of the club for the Wast two years. . | § 4 #L| K. W. Moore a? wf to Modern Suburban Homes, Ife. wd 1&)} 1 W 5 ft 'geroof) and all lot 16 City of Highland k, see M#. The officers ember Deerflel F;V w’ club thank '::I:: comuni their «pl work! and m operation and the directors hill club for their erosi tendintvihe use of the ‘clut which made this &ffair a success well as ‘an. enjo cial even c s REAL ESTATB TRANSEERS Filed in the, Lakg® Count rdâ€" er’l‘o{elh§ 18, 1986 to May 23, 1936. rfield anf© Shiel = ships. | Furnished |by Hovard | L. Scott, recorder. â€" : a BEA P : J. L. Surples *’fl? t Bower wd lot 35 i arhil Deerfield Wo delightful spring sored l?y‘* :'tixe Deer on Tuesday after RELIABLE w DRY CLEANING Brierhill club GREEN: EClectric CMM o esc ‘Phone H. Party Gal and 12 Clinton to E. 1st ad Mn â€" Wls the 178 ; hus t of pt and Wes 11 ‘q' f 3 the t which of in 3‘ its clab N hsre bilk 5. o ark No w s | for ed, coâ€" Brierâ€" x prod st antiâ€" 80 ft ty |of d 12 HE PRESS â€"|| the Ist 38. \ it« IIâ€" ir IPi Delta, §iness \girls‘ club of Y.W.C.A., will ‘attend the Pagâ€" nt of Youth gt Northwestern uniâ€" vérsity this Thiirsday, May 25. Emâ€" ily Marks wasfreâ€"elected president for the coming year at the last Those who dannot come in time for supper ar "cbrdhl:‘g invited to rop in later th hear the program. Mrs. Theodore} Osbon, %(rs. Harry enner, Miss Wstelle Buser, Mrs. inar ‘Paulsen, .and Mrs. Alfred Burdick will réview some of the exâ€" periences and ; pix’-ur?}ons gained t't the national {Â¥.W.C.A. convention hich they recahtly attended in Colâ€" fndo Springs.9 Cards \announcing the Little Coflvention |have been mailed to all n#embers but all who would like to Hecorme members are lso invited to &ome to the program. here is no feeyfor membership and ery girl and woman in Highland ark is invited!to enjoy the fellowâ€" 'gip of: the asgociation by signing he board purpgse card. ‘The Friendghip club, whose memâ€" bers plan something interesting to do at the Y.Vfi; .A. on their Thursâ€" days off, are haying a f .1l program this Thursday, May 58'.' A tour to Zion city, visiting a broadcast ‘staâ€" tion there and stopping at Orphans of the Storm, will be followed by a iner roast supper in the forest reserve. The iparty is in honor of club member, Betty Hossack, who leaving ‘for a wvisit to her ome in Scotlaid. Any household lemployees who would like to join future parties may leave their name and phone numbers with Miss Ames at the Y.W.C.A. any time as there is always som eature planned for every month. * ~ Cowgirls, tere gallon hats, western trail campfire Yongs, and other Colâ€" orado local calp wgl \be featured at the Little C@ivention party to be given for Y.W AA members on Thursday, Jun :;‘ . _A chuck wagon supper, such $s3 the delegates atâ€" tended at the Tiarden of the Gods will be reprodued in the garden at 874 Laurel ave x with "chuck" beâ€" ing served fr a ‘covered wagon at 5:30. Guests are asked to wear sport clothes o ! ny western outfits to help make the scene more truly "away out wes ”” Reservations for the supper are fil‘- be phoned to Highâ€" land Park 675 by June 3. A clever favor will be given each caller at the chuck wagon. j ; A Heat as any time of year â€" but it‘s especially easy and convenient to modernize your home with Oil right now. Prepare now for economical during variable Fall weather. Get set fof adequate warmth next winter â€" with the only form of automati¢ heat which puts the fuel supply under your own control, Take advantage of the season, use the easy credit terms available now. P ‘tbySpfingfnclofl'q%?mwhiéhpmyoumhu coldâ€"weather price increases! 34 coupon at lhe right \to obtain a free copy of LO?-COST AUTOMATIC HEAT from the Heat Commitâ€" tes. Phonelthe Committee at dealer or the convenient Harrison &57 for unprejuâ€" diced + on oil beat at any tims. Send for the T°S easy and economical to ch The Twilight Softball league sponsored by %:mmity Service and the Park d of Highland Park has started! play on a regular schedule which calls for games every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursâ€" day evenings at Lincoln playground, all games starting at 6:30 p.m: All the teams in the league are evenly matched and some very exciting games are in store for softball fans. In ‘the games played up to this week, the Nields have defeated the Softball League Now Playing Regular Schedule DISGUISE /R\ IT As YOU WILLâ€": inge over to fully automatic Of#/ it‘s especially easy and convenient t right now. ; during variable Fall weather. winter â€" with the only form of RELIABLE LAUNDERERS AND uol © CLEANERS .__ . Send a free copy of the booklet LOWâ€"COST AUTOMATIC HEAT to the address below. ; t CHICAGO OIL HEAT COMMITTEE | 616 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 618 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park, I!l, Highland Park 177 â€" 178 â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Telephones â€"â€" Buy all the expensive homeâ€"washing equipment on the market! Order all the soaps and powders and pre; ions your Marfieabnmfidamdllbo washday . . . Same old bother . . . Same old burden. The truly modern way is to forget all this expenseâ€"simply step to the teleâ€" phone and call us for service. It costs less. It saves your clothes. And it saves YOURSELE! Start this week! WWASHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pm' attended the funcral of, Mr. Potterâ€" tons grandmother, Mrs. Foster Potâ€" terton in Dodgeville, Wis., on Sat The schedule for the week of June 1 is as follows; Monday, June 1, Nields vs Highwood; Tuesday, June 2, Deerfield vs Horse Shoe Inn; Thursday, June 4, Lencionis vs Merchants. s Merchants, and have lost to Lenciâ€" onis; the Merchants have defeated Deerfleld and tht. Horse Shoe Boys have won from Highwood. & PAGE ELEVEN l i s