‘The opening of the trout fishing season in lllinois opened April 15, and in anticipation of the great inâ€" terest in this sport, the Public Liâ€" : brary offers the following helpful .mth‘bohonmnhhp for the expert fisherman and the man who may only be able "fmmau:-;n. : and "Nature *Magazine" are also available at the library. ; * photoplay version of Jules Verne classic, Michael Strogoff was entitled "Soldier & the Lady." Cast: Anâ€" ton Walbrook. Akin Tamiroff, Marâ€" got Grahame, Fay Bainter, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 25, 26, 27. "Sea Devils." Cast: Victor Mcâ€" Laglen, Preston Fostér Ida Luâ€" pino, Helen Flint, April 23, 24, Friâ€" day, Saturday. ‘The grit and courâ€" age of the men who guard the coast lines is told in this story of the sea, much of the actionâ€"takes place on the water and the photography in these sequences is excellent. A thrilling fight on an iceberg and another aboard a sinking yacht. Exâ€" cessive drinking makes the film far from a tribute to "Uncle Sam‘s Coast Guards." Adults, ~ Feature No. 1 "Man of the People." Cast: Josâ€" eph Callria, Florence Rice, Ted Healy, Thomas Mitchell, Thursday, April 22. . One of the problems of our nation is the exploitation of the the people by ward polititians. When this evil is made the basis of an entertainment picture, it will inâ€" evitably exert an influence on thinkâ€" ing of people. A very â€"interesting prodution for adult audiences. s Feature No. 2 "Clarence." ‘Cast: Roscoe Karns, Charlotte Wyntres, Sring Byington, Thursday, April 22. An amusing bit of nonsense. The plot is ridiculâ€" ous, the characters exaggerated and the situations farcial, but the whole thing is such refreshing fun that you forgive absurdities. Family. D. A.R. BETIER â€""~ FILMS REVIEW Men, Fish and Boats, by pictorial story of the North Atlantic fisherâ€" men, by Albred Stanford. mï¬n’[’- Go Fishing, by Charles Reiâ€" . The Season‘s Sports Spring weather brings with it the many outâ€"ofâ€"door sports, and alâ€" ready fishing equipment, tennis rackets, golf clubs,‘ bicycles, baseâ€" brought out from their winter storâ€" age and cleaned up in preparation for the season‘s activity. h Tales of Fishing Virgin Seas, by Zane Grey. by G. P. Holden. ‘Tales of Rod and Gun; a Collecâ€" tion of the Best American Hunting E:ld Fishing Stofies, by Harry Mcâ€" re.. : ‘The Angler‘s Weekâ€"end Book, ed. by Eric Taverner. _Modern Bait and Fly Casting, by Azark Ripley. _ The Fisherman‘s Guide, by Bob Becker. Memoâ€"goFishing; by Bob Becker. Adventures in 1 Man‘s World, the Initiation of a Sportsman‘s wife, by C. L. Borden. _ * An American Angler in Australia by Zane Grey. _ _ + Florida Fishing, by Stewart Milâ€" ler. Tales of Freshâ€"water Fishing, by Streamcraft; an Angling Manual, Angling Success, by Norton, ed. "Commy," the life story of HICHLAND PARK PUBLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS â€" salad at Eaton‘s Moraine Grocery, Feature No. 1 s "Murder Goes to College:". Cast: Lynne Overman, Roscoe Karns, Asâ€" trid Allwyn, Wednesday, Thursday, Aipril 28, 29. The Kurt Steel novel supplies the plot for an entertainâ€" ing murder mystery with convineâ€" ing atmosphere. Good entertainâ€" ment although the overâ€"stressed drinking is objectionable. Adults, Feature No. 2 "Mama Steps Out." Cast: Alice Brady, Guy Kibbee, Betty Furness, Stanley Morner, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day, April 28, 290. A light story of an American woman who takes her family to Europe to imbibe its culâ€" ture. Amusing comedy situations, bordering on farce, but in general there is sufficient fun offered by an engaging cast to recommend it as good genial entertainment. Adults and young adults. "The Soldier & the Lady." A vivid and realistic picturization of the inâ€" vasion of Siberia by the Tartars in the reign of Czao Aluxdaz 11, with remarkable adherencé to the wild abandon, cruelty and customs of the times. Cast excellent. Famâ€" ily. Charles A. Comiskey, by G. W. Axâ€" elson. Pictorial Golf; practical instrucâ€" tion for the beginner, and valuable hints for the star, by H. B. Martin. Secrets of Baseball Told by Big League Players, by M. V. Charnley. _ Fundamentals of Baseball, by C. D. Wardlaw. Barnes. Down the Fairway; the golf life and play of Robert Jones, by R. T. How to Play Tennis, by M. Beasâ€" ley, Active Games and Contests, by B. S. Mason. c by Abraham Cowley. * "In setting up your reading proâ€" gram, vary your diet; let it contain simultaneously history, fiction, drama, science." by F. Fraser Bond. "And I‘d leave the hurry, the noise, and the fray for a house full of books and a garden of flowers." asst by Andrew Lang. A New Way To Better Golf, by A. J. Morrison. Elements of Lawn Tennis, by J. . Doeg. Tennis, by Helen Wills. _ Other Books on Sports Play the Game; the book of sport, by M. V. Charnley. ‘The Sporting Gesture; stories :n; whoâ€" played the game, by ic. What Authors Say "May I a small house and a large garden have!~ And <a few friends, and many books, both true . . . " The Best of England; sports in England, by H. A. Vachell. American Athletes of Today. Badminton For All, by J. F. Devâ€" lin. j _ Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY How to Play Tennis, by James DRY CLEANING CO. A Guide To Good Golf, by J. M. Better Golf, by Percy Alliss worry about your Sunday supper when you can get of W To Plan The scoutmakters and commisâ€" sioners of the North Shore Area Council met last Thursday evening at Rhil Johnson‘s to plan the events in ich the various troops will ipate during the next few months. A good bit of the discusâ€" sion centered around Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan, the summer camp of the eouncil in Wisconsin near Antigo. The camp folders, which were disâ€" tributed to the Scoutmasters presâ€" ent, enough for each Scout in the troops, served as guide in the disâ€" cussion. Other topics of importance that were discussed included the National Jamboree,â€" Camp Kickapoo, the Campâ€"Oâ€"Rees in the sections and for the council, training courses and the scouters trip to camp on the 14th of May. Applications Coming in for Jamboree Several applications for the Naâ€" tional Jamboree have been received at the Scout office. Those Scouts who go to the Jamboree will witness the greatest scoutingâ€"party ever to be assembled in the United States and will thrill to the huge camp of some 25,000 Scouts from all over the world. Beginning next week the names of the Jamboree Scouts will be listed in the papers. Parâ€" ents or Scouts â€"wishing information about the Jamboree can call Highâ€" land Park 629, the Scout office, where their questions can be anâ€" swered. * Camp To Have Big Season According to indications given by the scoutmasters at their meeting last week this season at Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan will be the largest in the nine years the camp has been serving the North Shore Scouts. All of the men â€"present expected that the attendance from their troops would exceed the number they had last year. The popularity of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is well earned, as the maximum of good camp proâ€" gramming is put into the camp for all boys at a very minimum of cost to each boy. ‘Fhe food, which anyâ€" one will agree can either make or ibreak a camp is of the very best and good news to oldâ€"timers is that After the business part of the evening sandwiches and pie were served. Boy Scout â€" News MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Auho-.ncroquotdloalmomu.l’ondnchu appointed a dealer for this community. Now you can inspect the famous Silver Streak six and cight from end to end . . . compare their features with dla‘od-nyutuanym...cheekuponl’oi- SILVER . STREAK THE PRES3 Qmerica‘ s TFinest ,fow-pticgd Car COMES TO HIGHLAND PARK urun-.humï¬-m be back again this year to the three squares even better than he did last year is such a thing is posâ€" sible. The camp folders which tell all about camp and answer a multiâ€" tude of questions are now out and have been distributed to all of the pcouts in the council. Applications are attached to the folder so that they may be filled out as soon as the Scout with his parents get through reading it. Council Has Supply of Flint and The Woman‘s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, which met on April 15, was well attended. Miss Frances Biederstad thad charge of the musical program and preâ€" sented Ruth Lidiker who played two violin solos; Billy Olendorf, a corâ€" net solo; and Nora Margaret Rusâ€" sell, piano solo. A supply of Yucea wood has just been received by the Scout office from Deming, New Mexico. The ood is excellent for making fire E.:iction and can be obtained very nably from headquarters. A supply of fiint has also been reâ€" eeived and can also be obtained at the Scout office. The flint is for use by Scouts in making fire by flint and steel. Instruction sheets are prepared to accompany these items. Deerfield Group Hear Book Review Mrs. Raymond Dobbins gave a reâ€" view of "Yang and Yin" by Alice Tisdale Hobart which was well preâ€" sented, and much enjoyed. The association will sponsor, a rummage sale on May 12 and 13. Auto Reconstruction Co. 822 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 PONTIAC Auto Repainting w:. * Body and Fender Repairing BSPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING SALES & SERVICE 136 NORTH FIRST STREET BECOMES DEALER FOR MoTtHuEsr‘s HOUSEHOLD FINANCE mwmwâ€"n-n Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN â€"PRINCIPAL CHTIES Houschold Finance sponsors EDGAR A. GUEST in "Welcome Valley." HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Photographers The one gift that will have your mother‘s lasting appreciationâ€" your photograph.â€" Send it to her on her day â€"May 9. 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor If you are regularly employed or can niake regular monthly payments you can borrow, whether or not you have furniture or a car. How you can qualify for a 7 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE ‘TELEPHONE H. P. 435 * on your OWN signature Day (HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN TOGETHER) for Make an appointment today LOAN CORPORATION SIXES AND EIGHTS PAGE