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Wednesdayâ€"Thursday PAINT UP, CLEAN UP, FIX UP With all nature putting on a mew dress, grass and trees and flowers pushing, swelling, bursting with fresh beauty, with the promise of new and rocurri%fe in the very air, nearly evem-howwilo feels the irresist urge to turn her domain inside out â€" to e her household belongings to the air and sunlight, «â€"â€" to ”gxp.o:: in an orgy of sweeping, washing, burnâ€" ishing and scrubbing â€"in a word, she throws herself wholeâ€" heartedly into the task of spring housecleaning. â€" _ _ presents her pupils in the sixth annual spring recital, gorgeous costumes, l‘:vr-h setting, inspiring mmm in the cast. with Charles Laughton, Gertrude Lawrence, Elsa Lanchester, Edward Chapman, John Bryning, Richard Gofe Betty Boog Cartoon, "House Cleaning Blues" â€" Adventures of the Newsreel Cameraman, "Pacing the Thoroughbreds" â€" Vlngom Novâ€" elty, "Whale Ho" â€" Vitaphone Novelty, "Poets of the Organ" Latest Pathe News with Dick Powell, Madeleine Carroll, Alice Faye, The Ritz Brothers, George Barbier, Alan Mowhray, Cora Witherspoon, Stepin Fetchit Betty Boop Cartoon, "Hot Air Salesman" _â€" Tabloid Musical, "Little Maestro" _ â€" way Brevities, "The Pretty Pretender" # '"fimmn-n 2 But why stop with mere‘liy a cléaning, no matter how good it.may be? Aren‘t there a dozen things about the place that éould stand fixing or renewing? «*‘ * o , Friday Admission 50 cents Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening Wednesday â€" Thursday * Subscription Price, $1.50 per year of condolence, cards obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other Teike kh C1 Lo0feReEs, shrke of thahte Obitneries. notters of antertsinments of tthet It is in the nature of a custom, a tradition of our land, â€" this ritual of ridding the house of the accumulated dirt and debris of winter. It partakes of the spirit of the spring, of n&v;:xm and freshness, of taking a new grip, making a fresh start. . That north bedroom would seem far cheerier and sunnier papered in white, one of the designs, perhaps, that were introâ€" duced this spring expressly for brightening up rooms that don‘t receive their full share of sunlight.. al The house, we‘ll wager, would be even more a credit to the street than it is now with a new coat of paint. Think of it gleaming through the long sunlit summer months in the glory of new paint! â€" â€" Remember the garage door you wrenched nearly off its hinges when it stuck in the ice one winter morning? A carâ€" penter can fix it for you in a jiffy, better than new, and a lot easier and more pleasant to open. A new fence, with lattice work over the gates, would add tremendously to the attractiveâ€" ness of the back yard garden, wouldn‘t it? |_______________ Let‘s make this Paint Up, Clean Up, and Fix Up time in Highland Park. We are all proud of our town â€"we admire it‘s beauty and charm. Let‘s be sure we are doing our part to make it as attractive as possible. esd Sacred Concert to Be Given Sunday at Deerfield Church ‘An hour of inspiration is promâ€" ised all who attend the monthly vesper service at the Bethlchem Evâ€" angelichl church, Deerfield, next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. At that hour the choir of the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church of Chicago will present a sacred conâ€" cert. â€" This choir which is wellâ€" known throughout Chicago and its suburbs has more than 25 voices Sundayâ€"Monday â€"Tuesdayâ€"Sun. continuous from 2 to 11 Eutered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Ilinots Fupri fhrrtie of cach week by the Udeli Printine Compeny. Mell Buildine, Highland Better call up your favorite carpenter and painter and handy men tonight and make a date for putting the premises in tipâ€"topâ€"condition. Drop in at your paint and furnishings shop tomorrow and look at the spring styles and samples. Go into a huddle with the rest of the family and dope out just how you‘re going to make the family manse an even sweeter home this spring. ® PAGE FOUR with Fred McMurray, Claudette Colbert, Gale Sondergaard, â€" _ Louise Dresser, Edward Ellis, Virginia Weidler, f Bonita Granville o wieved id Me ethe ael. sadren of the orimes. " Thay should reach the sdlice bp eduesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. NX with Anton Walbrook, Elizabeth Allan, Mafgot Grahame, Akim Tamiroff, Eric Blore, Fay Bainter Our Gang Comedy, "Gilding the Lily" â€" Late=t Paramount News "THE SOLDIER AND THE LADY®" 2502 "Popular Science" in color & â€"â€" ON THE STAGE â€"â€" ' MRS. J. C. EMMA‘S SCHOOL OF THE DANCE "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" e with Bobby Breen s > THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest â€" 2502 Jobn L. Udel}, Publisher and Managing Editor "ON THE AVENUE" "MAID OF SALEM®" RAND T” â€"â€" ON THE SCREEN â€"â€" ce" in color â€" Cartoon "Picador Porky" Latest Fox Movietone News ' » ie is ~ * C i and is brought to Deerfield by the Bethlehem ‘church choir. The lag ter is endeavoring to build a monthly vesper service program of high calâ€" ibre which shall fttract men and women of all faiths. Everyone is invited to this servâ€" ice.. The freewill offering which will be received will be turned into the treasury of the local choir. Inasâ€" much as this will be "Bringâ€"Aâ€" Friend" Sunday every member of the church or its organizations will invite at least one other person to the services next Sunday. Romeo and J Reserved seats $1.00 5 cents per single copy April 28â€"29 May 2â€"3â€"4 May 54 April 30 May 1 TEN YEARS AGO April 28, 1927 Mrs. Jesse Jones has been chosen to head the Ravinia P.â€"T.A. for the coming year. . .. Mrs. A. R. Carâ€" queville passed away, April 20. . .. A doughnut shop is opening Friday in the Goldberg building. .. . Virâ€" ginia Engels, 14 year old pianist, bromdcasted‘ her second public reâ€" cital, April 15 over station WMAQ. . . . The Orville St. Peter family and Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph and daughter are moving to Waukeâ€" gan, May 1,. . . Mr. and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond Dobbins of Deerfield announce the birth of a daughter April 23 at the Highland Park hospital . . . Miss Virginia Insull was. married yesterday (Wednesday) to Major Wilttiam A: Rafferty.~. * . Miss Marâ€" garet Steffen. and Raymond John Sheahen were united in marriage yesterday. . ... The William Guyots celebrated their 21st wedding anâ€" niversary, â€" Monday evening. . . . Michae] McClory, well known resiâ€" dent ‘passed away, April 23, TWENTY YEARS AGO April 26, 1917 An ©Officer‘s Reserve Training camp will open at Ft. Sheridan, May 8. . . . Drs. Hamilton, Watson, Sheldon and Harkness will move into new quarters next week, . . . Miss Pearl Arnold and Mr. Clinton Fritsch were married Friday afterâ€" noon at the Fritsch residence, . . . Miss Grace Carolan of Deerfleld has returned from Milwaukee where she has been in a sanitarium. . . . The H. E. Clarkson‘s of Highwood have purchased .the .Norrlen home on Homewood avenue. . . . Fire caused by ‘an exploding kerosene lamp, damaged the P. C. Harder home, early Saturday morning. . .. The S. Parker Johnstons announce the birth of a daughter, April 5th. . . . Mr. Rodney Mason has gone to Batâ€" tleboro, Vermont to take up farmâ€" ing and do his "bit" for his country. Townley Leads Games Course Robert W. Townley, veteran scoutâ€" master and physical education ~diâ€" rector of, Kenilworth, is leading a specialization course of instruction in "Games and Game Leadership" for the scoutmasters and other leadâ€" ers of the North Shore Area counâ€" cil. The first session was held in the Joseph Sears school gymnasium last Monday evening and there were about forty scouters present. The course will include in its three sessions various kinds . of games that can be used by scout leaders in their troop. meetings. Mr. Townley, or "Bob" as he is known everywhere, is having the men play the games themselves and there is the minimum of talk and a maxiâ€" mum of action.~ The next two meetâ€" ings will be held in the same place next Monday evening and the folâ€" lowing Monday. All Scout leaders are invited to attend. Meeting This Week Meetings of the four Sectional Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree committees are being Ts Jrs foreud io pinte a Sis per pers mamrttoorie, ay ar Saniny Sectional Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree Committees Boy Scout News â€" "Where the North Shore Meets® at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. ED LA VIGNE AND HIS SWING BAND LOOKING BACKWARD Direct from the Via Lago. THE PRESS four lecations in the North Shore Ares council the last two weeks in May, The Campâ€"Oâ€"Rees are interâ€" patrol camping . competitions in which Scoutâ€"patrols try to attain a high standard of Patrol camping without the direction of the scoutâ€" fasters on the grounds. The Counâ€" cil Campâ€"Oâ€"Ree will be held on the weekâ€"end of June 5 and 6 at the Forest Preserve at the County Line between Glencoe and Highland Park. The committees for the four sections sre as follows: Registrations for the three trainâ€" ing courses planned for that weekâ€" end indicate that a large number of men will be enrolled. The three courses that are being offered are: Elements of Scoutmastership; Prinâ€" ciples of Scoutmastership; Campâ€"Oâ€" Ree Technique. s s 5 Centralâ€"Paul Muzik, Page Beers, George Scheuchenpfiug, C. W. Boyle, Cal Gartley. * North â€"Chas. Sweetland, Ivan Sengenberger, Roger McClaskey, Bob Wright Douglas Salsbury. Northwestâ€"Medill Radloff, Herâ€" man Englebrecht, Howard Knox, Gail Breithauph, Roger Dardenne. 8. J. Duncanâ€"Clark To Speak To Scouters One of the principle speakers at the training course for Scout Radâ€" ers of the Evanston, Northwest Suburban, Oak Park and North Shore Area councils being held on May 8â€"9 at Camp Evanbosco is to be Mr. S.. J. Duncanâ€"Clark, the reâ€" ligious editor ofâ€"the Chicago Daily News and a resident of Wilmette. Mr. Duneanâ€"Clark will speak at the Sunday services held at the camp for the â€" protestant men. Other "headliners" will include Stan Milâ€" ler, the field director of the Chicago council, George Schnier, field execuâ€" tive of the Chicago council, Francis Bacon, principle of the Evanston Township high school, and E. M. North, dean of boys at the Maine Township high school. Southâ€"Carl Hanen, Bill Brackett, lya:.r:'n Massey, Jack Banks, Karl settling certain details of the Seeâ€" tional Campâ€"Oâ€"Rees to be held in Camp Evanbosco is the Evanston z.mul SOURCE OF SUPPLY far greater than the demands of any emfergency. 3 12 BULK PLANTS strategically lecated â€" operâ€" " ating 24 hours a day during the heating season nmwug-..-m. ‘.mm--â€"un-mm of trucks. Accurate measurement is guaranieed "-A_‘”d*mhmd the City Sealor. * 121 WEST WACKER DRIVER 1 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Theres ENERY LGason week for the Tllnhfldlmhgolbnhendnfimmmmm.m Fuel Olls and service embody every essenfial feature and convenience vital to heating comfort. lfi.nmhmum’ahfld'nm*t-bmflâ€"r then profit by the experience of thousands, whose success has been built upon: a keen sense of and combustion fallures. Camp Trip Planned A trip to &-h'l&ll-h-'â€" at Pearson, Wis., been luthm'al&ofl-m Areg council for the 14, 15 and 16th of May. The plan is to leave after work on Friday afternoon and reâ€" turn to the North Shore on Sunday. Already <over thirty men have sigâ€" nified their intentions of going and it looks quite possible that the party will be close to fifty by the time the 14th of May arrives. The purpose of the trip is to acquaint the local men with the North â€"Shore Area council‘s summer camp which will the Deere Park Forest Preserve. weekâ€"end training camp for the Scout troops of the council and is On account of having sold my farm located on Euclid Avenue on the East limits of Arlington Heights, will sell at Public Auction the following described houseâ€" hold goods : * Mostly All Beautiful Antique Furniture 2 book cases. _ 1 combination writing desk and 100 mounted birds. 1 summer house and table Terms, Cash. Positively no goods to be removed until settled for. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 1 Threeâ€"piece bedroom setâ€" 1 sun dial. Marble top. Pile of s 1 black walnut bedstead. 1 library Picture frames. flower stand and plant. oak dining room set. room china closet. Rugs. . Chest of drawers. imeâ€"Saturday And Many More Articles Not Mentioned. SATURDAY, MAY 8th, 1937 s AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE â€" without adâ€" " ditional charge â€" relioves customers of all reâ€" sponsibility of keeping an adequate supply of fuel oil on hand at all times, 7 mumâ€":“dbh " pany are available at all times to ald customers hmn‘bm-::ohnuu from its products and . THE COMPANYâ€"â€"when you buy from The " Hughes Oil Company â€"â€"you enjoy the advanâ€" tage of dealing with a company committed to a comâ€" J. A. SCHMINKE, Clerk. ING SERVICE â€" a free advisory servâ€" Arrival of late guests for dinner need not bother you. We are opch evenings until eight. Moraine Groâ€" cery and Market. operate this summer as it has for the last eight years for the scouts in this vicinity. 3 small chairs. 1 high. chair. 2 heaters. 2 Victrolas. + 4 bedsteads. 1â€"set twin beds. 1 common bed spring. 4 stoves. at 4% up. 8. YONDORF & CO., INC. Suitable for the Fâ€"H.A. Guarantee. Also Authorized F.H.A. 1 184 N. LeSalle St. ""Textrer ort: * ‘Opposite City Hall â€" Chicago. ;PTI'-:l_nu-l hand lumber. Plilews. â€" _ â€" Quilts» > Tables. Dishes. THURBSDAY, APRIL £9, 1987 LOUISE DRAPER stove. Mr. Horan