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school, were entertained at an open meeting of the Bannockburn Garden dh.hllh&--‘nl:-o.m- by Onul.:.uidfinm ‘Travel Service. Grammar school gymnasium on Satâ€" urday evening, April 24. A Phileo radio, for house or car, is to be one of the main prizes. Good music is making the party a fnancial sueâ€" Deerflield Firemen Plan Dance Apr. 24 The Bannockburn Garden elub and the Junior Garden club were very pleased to receive three awands for their exhibits at the Flower Show held at Navy Pier in Chicago last Junior club exhibit of a map of the United States with each state flower painted in color. The Bannockburn club received third prite for an exâ€" terior of a garden house and honâ€" orable mention and a cash award for the garden cart. Travelogue : On Friday evening, April 9, memâ€" bers of the Garden department of the Deerfleld Woman‘s club and the Mother‘s club of the Bannockburn © Gerald St. Clair, the â€" thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon St. Clair of Osterman aveâ€" nue, Deerfield, died very suddenly on April 5, at the Highland Park hospital. ‘The baby had only been ill for two days and was taken to the hospital a few hours before his Wednesday morning at the Werhane chapel in Northbrook and burial was in Kankakee. The St. Clairs have one other child, Robert, age three. Bannockburn Club Gets Three Awards M&nmu--iyv one with cight pages to it. We usually have only six printed pages. lthn-.nnfinln‘dfio other printed "Scribblers." We hope to have another printed paper beâ€" rmnebdirlflfl'“uuvfllh as good. editors badges in <assembly 'm morning are: B. A. Wible, B. Date, Deerfield Baby Is Buried in Kankakee We owe our thanks for the new edition of "Scribbler" to the seventh Woodbury, R. Thompson, G. Simons, Lilienfield, P. Goodreds, W. Rubens, and S. Golden. * The children of the different classes had their work on display for the Parentâ€"Teacher association Tuesday evening. In the social sciâ€" ence room the sixth ‘grade exhibited a map of Ancient Greece. Around the map are little pictures of Greek people and the ways the Greek peoâ€" ple lived. The seventh grade had a project entitled "Foreign Born Citiâ€" zens" about whom they have been studying. ‘The biggest figure is Germany. That means there are more German born in ‘the United States than people of any other forâ€" eign country. s The science classes showed their motebooks, and the sixth graders have made little cases in which are shown the animals and the kind of life people lived thousands of years ago. Other sixth graders have made huge pictures of dinosaurs. 5 windmill and <pictures> of: Holland landscapes. They also have the inâ€" terior of a Dutch house. One fifth grade is studying pioâ€" The other fifth had undersea murals because â€"they have been studying fishing. The school store was in the arithmetic room, because the eighth grade manages it. The lower grades had exhibits which we will tell about some other time. © vik, C. The eighth grade is getting ready for their play. They have made pictures of the characters in it, The play will be "The Piper." They also have miniature stages for each act. The third grades are working on a Dutch project. They have a big The fourth grade is also studying the early â€" settlers. 'l\qlmdd:; Innding of the Piigtims, and the people were made like those of olden times. neering, and they have pictures of Indians and settlers on the wall. others were made of clothespins. The cnildren had woven a rag Tug Members of the Deerficld Volunâ€" First prize was awarded to the Rieser, B. Gutmann, J. Gutmann, Loeb, First Grade East, E. Norâ€" RAVINIA SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS Our School Exhibit â€"Joyce Gitlin, grade 7 â€"Betty Bartin, gr. 7 . Some of the The next day we started collecting bank forms for promisory . notes, checks, saving and checking deposit slips until now we have a good supâ€" ply on hand. In our manual trainâ€" ing class we built our bank which of banking, gnd somebody suggestâ€" ed that we have a real bank of our own. After talking it over we deâ€" cided that would be a fine experience and before long we knew just what we were going to call it, where we were going to have it, and how we would go about building it. hu:’ahuhbnd’ money under and colored bars on the winâ€" dows. It‘s really a handsome bank. The next thing we had to do was get some money, for a bank can‘t operate withoutâ€"capital. For curâ€" rency, we bought a pack of "Monâ€" opoly" money and for silver we got a box of artificial coins. Then we divided our money, giving each member of the group, six hundred and eightyâ€"five dolJars and leaving the remainder in the bank. In the meantime we héld an election to see who the officers, board of directors, and tellers would be. These we will change from time to time. We have a state inspector ,too, who drops in unexpectedly to check on us. The morning we opened for busiâ€" ness was a busy time. Since our bank serves as b:‘yohr's office also, we were very selling stocks and bonds. We try hard to make good investments and keep in close touch with them through the daily papers. We take deposits in both the savâ€" ings and checking departments, write and cash checks, makeâ€"and sell promisory notes, and do as many other things as possible that are connécted with banking. In my estimatibn this is a most worthy :I:]letnndlho'wtmnlnth ve a good time as well as learn much about banking. is really only two windows, one for checking and one for savings, but it serves the purpose in fine shape. It fits right on a table we have and SCHOOL NEWS Not long ago we began the study RIDGE SCHOOL ‘Tom Brown, grade 8 Just call our Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. &mhmdmdh&uhm“w&mm your office to take care of other things as they arise, We‘ll gladly suggest plans for LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE NOW LOWER THAN EVER WmoMkmmflmMMdehmbtmwmm away. The solution: Visit him by telephone; discuss matters as fully as you wish; and still be in D. A. R. BETTER f FILMS REVIEW faries Leughien, Sm fanghorin Charles Laughton, Elsa + Gertrude Lawrence, Thursday, Friâ€" day, A‘):l:h}:. 16. w‘lz Nufiflhfl.&mu mufl:u&-lfl- kitchen maid and Lawrence as his scheming housekeeper, makes the most of an unsynipathetic role. Family, Feature No. 2â€"*"Dangerous Numâ€" ber" with Robert Young, Ann Sothâ€" ern, Cora Witherspoon, Thursday, hflgy.A‘mllu. 16. A light inâ€" consequen comedy, verging on farce, in which the consequences of a wild marriage between a business man and a tempermental actress are rather amusifigly portrayed. The plot is improbable to the point of absurity and the situations are grossly exaggerated. Adults and young adults. "Off to the Races," cast, Slim Summerville, Jed Prouty, Shirley Drane, Spring Byington, Saturday, April 17. Twentieth Century Fox offers further adventures of . the Jones family. Wholesome, lively enâ€" Antiâ€"Back Ache : @ SELF SKIRT MARKER .: Plumbing and Heating « ELECTROL OIL BURNERS & §12%}, Laurel Avenue > Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawlâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. No more tired customers waiting while you pin the herm. You need not depend on friends or relatives, you can how mark your own hem. Order &w T ubjet to age TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 HOWARD MORAN nomaead. drsat en ine c on Dh e Woeees" 0. Prutce taken for Pinking Shears, eo?&‘:,.g:tac and :dur sewing nece for "Camille," cast; Greta Garbo, mnm"mm'. Tuesday, April 18, 19, 20. Dumas‘ Mlnbflumth sereen with good taste, with skill and sympathy. The characterâ€" izations are faultigss. The stage A rare treat for adult audiences. Feature No. 1â€""Man Of the Peoâ€" E‘":mmm Wedneeday Thussday, April 21, 22. One of the problems of our evation is the exploitation of the people by ward politicians, When this evil is made the basis of an entertainment fi u'?lunuudmh. .Al mence on very interesting production for adult audiences. Feature No. 2â€""Clarence," cast: Roscoe Karns, Charlotte Wynters, Spring Byington, Wednesday and Thursday, Aprilâ€" 21, 22. . An amusâ€" ing bit of nonsense. The plot is ridiculous, the characters exaggerâ€" ated and the situation farcial, but the whole thing is such refreshing fun that you forgive absurdities. Family. £ tertainment, with excellent characâ€" terizations, Family, ?fimmw7lfi .m m out new titles of fiction. People are in the mood for that type of reading. The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary has the following new books of fiction: this popular book, it has moved from the first to the second in the Wu‘l.-ml‘tlh‘:&fii:.h. is L wni popular, 1,800,000 rme heo wht ho pobiniees hmmumhrhfnm new titles of fiction. Ithough book stores will â€"report a sale of MoTtHER®‘s LIBRARY HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographers The one gift that will have your mother‘s lasting appreciationâ€" your photograph. Send it to her on her day â€"May 9. â€" 7 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE ‘TELEPHONE H. P. 435 for Make an appointment today I would be privateâ€"Macaulay. Tung umeged darhed _‘ * Emmy Of mice and menâ€"Steinbeck, Gallow‘s hillâ€"Winwar. Light womenâ€"Gale, l-a::-l“l'nuâ€"w Chink in the armourâ€"Lowndes. Lucifer of Pine Lakeâ€"Rogers. â€" Bridal canopyâ€"Agnon. The yearsâ€"Woolf. » St. George of Weldonâ€"Rylee, Juan in Chinaâ€"Linkater. Married peoepleâ€"Rinehart. None shall lookâ€"Gordon. Me and theeâ€"McCulloch. Subscribe for THE PRESS