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* . Tlam: Taate faith, thom; Sanid Lomme tnk *"** Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sunday continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. April 18â€"19â€"20 Tore Song â€" * COMING: Mata of Satem * On thi Arenss " Hebel with Kay Francis, Claude Rains, Ian Hunter, Alison Skipworth, exsinder Iy Aroy: Tecty Tavierer mt Wakn vaaiied Ian U Yine. Chonky * Hemes and Iuhet * Buing High Suing Tot During the past four years, while a majority of those candidates on the "People‘s Party" ticket were serving you, many improvements have been made at little or no cost to the taxpayers. Notably among these improvements are the followâ€" ing: the construction of the garage to house all city cars, trucks and a\ubpnt;wmphumhufluof the city hall, including the installaâ€" tion of : a new heating system; widening of Highwood avenue, beâ€" tween Waukegan and Railway aveâ€" nues; and widening of Railway aveâ€" nue from Prairie avenue Highâ€" wood avenue; elimination ¢f a danâ€" gerous sharp turn at Ra y aveâ€" nue and Pairie avenue; landscaping Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matines and Evening * April 16 and 17 Wedneaday and Thursday Highwood Electors On Tuesday, April 20, the voters of Highwood will be called upon to make . a â€"very. important decision, namely that of the selection of city officials to handleâ€" the business of A. Ammazzoriso A. Kjellâ€" A. Bork and E. Bertueciâ€"Alderâ€" men, second ward. H. Juhrend and C. Zagnoliâ€"Alderâ€" men, third ward. This ticket is made up of men of wide experience in the handling of all forms of official business of the city of Highwood. This experience is one of the most important assets in relation to the future welfare of both in private and official life that the city hall grounds and the C. & N. W. R. R. rightâ€"ofâ€"way with eim with Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster, Una O‘Comnor and from the famous Theater of The People‘s party was formed for m. definite purposeâ€"that of maintaining the continued progress Highwood has made in the past four years. After careful thought and due consideration given, the followâ€" ing list of candidates were chosen to carry out this .important proâ€" M "he * 7 the Celing""" chimen "hon‘ o n lodnes Piokien) ~pendine on our municipality for the next four Wednesday and Thursday Extoll Merits of People‘s Party to F. A. Ehrensâ€"Mayor. J. M. Simpsonâ€"City Clerk, H. G. Liskeâ€"City Treasurer. J. 0. Meyersâ€"Police Magistrate. *THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" Popeye Ca MARCHI BROS.\ PONTIAC SALES AND SERVIé 136 North First St. Phone Highland Park 910 Two Reel Comedy, "Jail Bait" â€" Cartoor "DANCGEROUS NUMBER" AMERICA‘S FINEST LOWEST PONTIAC Watch for Grand Opening Tatest Fox Morittons News * * An+ oW .4 Pheneialk Orlmial PRICED CAR certain bills now pending before the At a meeting of Dumaresq Spenâ€" cer Post No. 145 of the American Legion held last Thursday evening, the following resolution was adoptâ€" ed and sent to the legisiation at Springfield, urging the adoption of Whereas, the education of our children is one of the most importâ€" ant functions of our government; Whereas, the great State of Illâ€" inois is the fourth wealthiest state in the union but still only ranks 86th in the amourt of state aid to genâ€" eral education of our children in the elementary schools; and, Whereas, there are gross inequaliâ€" ties existing in educational opportuâ€" nities for our children in variqus parts of the state; now, therefore, Be it resolved, that the Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the Ameriâ€" can Legion, department wof Illinois, earnestly solicit your active and unâ€" qualified support of House Bill.No. 153 and Senate Bills No. 147, 148, 149; und, ... f morale rer :.hW:wE or projects without *to conduct the affairs of the city We now appeal to your good judgâ€" ment to compare our ‘candidates for ticketâ€"man for manâ€"and we feel reasonably sure that your deâ€" cision will be in favor of the straight People‘s party for experience, efficâ€" to,:»-rdvd-l.fia .:i all ma»‘.:-aa improvement wof all conditions that will make Highwood a better city in which to live. Be it further resolved, that copies of this resohition be sent to the with those of our Legion Adopts Resolution of Educational Bills â€" Cartoon, "Tin Can Tourist" â€"Friends of the People‘s Party. April 14 and 15 April 21 and 22 ‘cussion, but Bill Bigleytwill be time: keeper. f T With this interesting group o( students keenly. aware of.the many problems which involve students during their four years at high school, willing and eager to help those who follow unafraid to face realities, poised in their attitude and judgment, this coming discussion should be lively and helpful. groups and purposes outside its own if it would continue its educstion. ‘That is why a club like the Mothors‘ club which is =! of the YÂ¥ â€" ean grow so s C more â€" today than ever before; whether that is a good or bad influâ€" ence depends on our attitude toward it and whether we are the kind of cititens who bring our own best standards into this thing of which Fouites "ofr the uneduented priees ut C htbmwhlv-bth:b': as though no one ever had lived beâ€" "The Y outâ€"remches not only into local and national, but also into a World meeting I attended in Budaâ€" pest I was surprised how much at home I felt because so many of the women from other countries were Lucy Carner Gives Interesting Talk at Y.W.C.A. Tuesday teachers, led M Gaidâ€" zik, nd‘lgv'z honqom by a Joan Wichman, Bill Bigley, Cyrella Golden and Bob Jackson. â€" Joan is class salutatorian, an active member of the Athletic association, the band, the orchestra and the Girls‘ Quinâ€" tet. She is a member of the Naâ€" tional Honor society and recently won s scholarship in German to Obâ€" erlin college, ©Cyrella ‘Golden is president of the Girls‘ club, was president of Garrick during her sophomore year, was president of Pot Pourri her third year, in Stuâ€" dent Stuntsâ€"and the allâ€"school play, a member of the National Homor society, and has made application for entrance to Leland Stanford uniâ€" versity, where she expects to major in psychology. . Bob Jackson is a member of the band, has been m member of the Executive Countcil for two years, on the swimming and tennis teams, a member of the National Honor society, and is apâ€" plying for the Telluride Association Scholarship, or a Northwestern uniâ€" versity Scholarship. Bill Bigley is a member of the band, the orchestra and the Clarinet quartet, served on the..executive board this past year, is active in dramatics, in Student Stunts for two years, Senior play, and the allâ€"school play, is a member of the National Honor society, and is applying for a scholarship to the University of Chicago where he plans to major in economics. There will be le in the disâ€" c'uiuion, ::t Ba Bi:lq‘wlwt.“- Eightyâ€"four fathers and mothers assembled at the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesâ€" day evening for the annual Fathers‘ and â€"Mothers‘ banguet when the to come and see their club. After enjoying a real homeâ€"cooked dinner Mrs, H. V. Renner, program chairâ€" man, introduced Miss Lucy Carner who talked on "Ideas that Really Matter to the Y.W.C.A." Miss Carner‘s talk was interesting to the mothers because it told some of the significant purposes back of this national organization of which the local Mothers‘ club is a part; and it also explained to the fathers just what their wives were helping stand for by their membership in the Y. Miss Carner, as a former national Y secretary * who travelled all over the country, now in charge of education and recreation work of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies, brought a perspective on Y work which showed how it fits in with the plan of all organizations working together for a better world. Quotations from Miss Carner‘s talk SAclude: © c ganizations more I see that .nmm‘:'naw more than usual interest. ‘This will be a continuation of the panel disâ€" cussion of student problems started last October by Miss Buzard and a group of teachers, and continued in March by one of the mothers and Mothers‘ club invited their husbands have a common denominator that makes us all alike in many of the things we want. . . . Government is influencing the lives of all of us bled in w , Apr Dieey i~ Wobland Park, DL, April N group of four prominent students. sion will be the following seniors Governor of ‘the State of Iilinois, and the duly clected represe: and senators of this Aistrict. sw Spipior To in o mnate Seniors Take Part in Panel Discussion at May P. T. A. Meet In addition to the usual informal i Heromng‘s io mek ;:'g Park high school P.~T.A. will be homepwork, other problems will also be considered. include a short but important busi fore or around him. â€"The same thing applies to a club or organizaâ€" Harry R. Chambers, Adjutant. Taking part in the panel discusâ€" Miller W _ CHE PRE08 orâ€" 22. & . of mine who went .&I'fi. the United States to one of these> world meetings said she felt at home as -qk:‘.ulk lÂ¥. how much W -*Mm.m Mrs. Woodman Todd, and Edward Segert of Deerfield and Mrs. Albert Clapper of Chicago. A sister, Mrs. "Another thing that matters in the Y.W.C.A. is that we have a democratic way of life within our own organization. â€" Members all ‘have a say‘ but with that ‘say‘ must go the feeling of responsibility for the final good outcome of their club or organization program. ; thi@t we can all be proud that a movement of women can grow to such an extent in this country when European nations are closing doors to many activities of women citiâ€" ‘Mrs. â€"T L. Osborn, president of the Y asked the blessing and Mrs. E. E. Paulsen, president of the club, presided at the speakers‘ table with other club officers The potted plants on all the tables were donated for the occasion by Mager‘s Greenâ€" house and Picchietti Brothers gave a large basket of fruit for the door prize. L Buried Thursday _ â€" Funeral rites for Henry F. Segert of 938 Forest avenue, Deerfield, who died Tuesday morning were held Thursday afternoon from the resiâ€" Sence, to St. Paul‘s church, where services were held. Interment was in St. Paul‘s cemetery. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok officiated. ‘The funera} arrangements were in charge of Edâ€" ward Carter of the Lauer Funeral Home of Northbrook. "Among the things that matter im the Y.W.C.A. outside of this working with other people is this spirit of fellowship within our own association which we hear so much about. That spirit of fellowship makes home women as~well as busiâ€" ness girls feel concern over such things as the eight hour bill to proâ€" tect women industrial workers. Preceeding Miss Carner‘s talk wery appropriate music was beautiâ€" ::‘Ily“mn;r:y‘ Mrs. George Hinn s. Okey, accompanied .l’l Mrs. Elizabeth Worth.. "God This House,": their opening number brought words which fathâ€" ers and mothers would like to have "Wa Ltfih:‘b' repeated by terâ€" " was reâ€" quest as it had been sung at the annual meeting the week before, and "Go to Sleep" was a harmonious lullaby. waliting just what Iwanted A Henry F. Segert Is Mr. Segert, long a resident of Deerfield, was 85 years old. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Recks Segert, five children, Henry vu.n-.u-.rwâ€"d Certifed hams represent one of the greatest advances of hn indonay 1 +1 1 Hhere in riguat atidence 148 % al'lu-.ca'amnz.-b cherished principle "make the best better." :11 In these marvelous modern hamsâ€" w7 16 a dagres you have never before known M foom lan hoo prtHoel foot $=flil’ 440", is is Fredericka ~Kocboelin resides | in | 441 Glencoe avenue on Wodnesdsy}, in early childbood. f A&.&Mq,.‘-h W. C. T. U. Meets $14,874. 26 South First Street Phone Highland Park 507 RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY Moving â€" Storage Transfer In Fell‘s n.&a-wu::-â€"t;mnu &c 15:'"1'(.‘ 7. Loeks shore. Thek mmone ~thortpacy" lasts fit every part of the foot. Priced at $3.95 and up. P Children‘s Models, $2.25 and up. IT‘S SMART TO BE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING give you the urge to go places 8t | _ Subscribe for THE PRESS Iurce fof se