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THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 A....;n?‘-.zx:,u! sight n Gmgest ol 22 The Field Artillery will present a mounted drill known as the "Flag, Drum & Bugle Drill," in addition to their exciting Caisson Drill displayâ€" ing excellent training and coordinâ€" ation. Ft. Sheridan Horse Show to Be Held Saturday Evening T:15 o‘clock the Fort Sheridan Horse Show will give the first of a series of Horse Show and Military Exhibitions, which are to take place in the Riding Hall at Fort Sheridan. Artillery (AA); 9:15â€"Ladies‘ hack class; 9:30â€"â€"Opening jumping; 9:45 â€"Teams of three jumpers; 10:00â€" jumping; 8:15 â€" Mounted Drum & 8:20â€"â€"Musical ride, Troop "B" 14th Cavairy; $:40 â€"Officer‘s jumping; Field Artillery; 10:10 â€" National Anthem, Post band. The Troop "B" 14th Cavairy Lanâ€" cers Musical drill will be quite an event. They enter the riding hall in a slow trot in columns of threes to the far end of the hall . . . down the center in a "V" shape, form a line and salute. The horses go through various manenvres such as riding in, and backing out, take to track, forming circles, crossing, forming platoons, and pinâ€"wheels, then leave the hall in column of The Winter Shows are under the management of Major Norbert C. The schedule of events are as folâ€" The music is furnished by the Post 26 North Sheridan Road time. See them all . . . in our perfect fitâ€" ting Belleâ€"Shermeer leg sizes for small, medium, tall and plump, Here excusively. JASMINE . . . Sunâ€"onâ€"theâ€"sand ARBUTUS . . . clear, coralâ€" beige for costume beiges, beige for beige for wine, grape, mauves. for blues, greyed tones, BOUQUET . . . ‘round the clock ROSEBLUSH . . . "blushing" BELLEâ€"SHARMEER STRAINâ€"EASE STOCKINGS GARNETT S HARRY WILLIAMS for colors as fresh and charming as the flowers SEE QOUR SPLENDID DISPLAY vaitin@ and f/ A corsage of Easter Liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"Valley or beautiful Lily Flowers are fine gifts for Easter giving. exclusive with Caster h. Florist $1.15 local No. 5, or on Reserved seats and general admisâ€" sion tickets may be purchased in adâ€" Stupeyâ€"Smith Post No. 501 Amerâ€" ican Legion of Highwood is assistâ€" ing Ken Miller in placing the Nutâ€" snax Peanut stands and the Nickel Niblett candy in various business Highwood Legion Post Benefits From Candy Business places along the North Shore. In placing these stands the Post makes a commission as well as the merâ€" chants, thereby their patronage would be greatly appreciated. The peanuts and candy can be given on consignment. _ The enE-im: in ber, Frank Orsini, and Virgilio Ciâ€" Senior Board of Infant Welfare Mecets Next Monday The regular business luncheon meeting of the Senior Board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Wilâ€" son, 250 Park avenue, on Monday, March 25, at 10 o‘clock. Kindly telâ€" ephone H.P. 249 by Friday for resâ€" ervation. for Phone H. P. 350 owers 14th Cavalâ€" $1.50 Mother‘s Pension Act be made to conform with the Aid to Dependent Children provisions of the federal Social Security Act?" asks the Hliâ€" nois League of Women Voters in a League to Question Mothers‘ Pension Act quately cared for under the mothers questionnaire sent out today to canâ€" didates at the April Primary for the officers of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, it was announced by Mrs. George G. Bogert, president. Interest in the plight of depenâ€" dent children in Illinois, now in adeâ€" the aid to dependent children proviâ€" sions of the Social Security, is maniâ€" fest throughout the state is the conâ€" sensus of reports received today at the Illinois League of Women Voters state office in Chicago. For the past month a committee of state board members among whom are Mrs. Maurice A. Pollack and Mrs. Raymond S. Simons of Highâ€" land Park have been visiting with the fifty local leagues throughout Tllinois to discuss with them plans for informing public opinion on the guse} Where 100 is the highest percenâ€" tile rank and 0 the lowest possible score, Art received an English placement percentile rank of 99, an American Council psychological perâ€" centile rank of 99, and an lowa placementâ€"mathematics training perâ€" centile rank of 100. â€" He also passed examinations that gave him advanced credit in matheâ€" matics (algebra and triogonometry) that permitted him to register in advanced freshman chemistry, and that admitted him to an advanced section in engineering drawing. Art is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pier, 555 S. Linden ave. C.M.T.C. Enrollment Progressing Rapidly Lt. Colone!l Richmond T. Gibson, CMTC officer, Illinois Military area, reports that the enrollment of appliâ€" cants for the Citizens‘ Military Training Camps this summer is progressing at an excellent rate. The quota for the State of Illincis is 2,205. The enrollment campsign opened on March 1st and up to March 15th there had been received at the Headquarters of the Illincis ~Military area 1,305 applications, thus the enrollment is more than 50 per cent complete. A great many young men are goâ€" ing to be disappointed by failing to get their applications in promptly. Young men 17 to 24 years of age, of good character and sound phyâ€" sique are eligible to apply. For application blanks and comâ€" plete information apply to the Milâ€" itary Training Camps association, 6 North Michigan avenue, or the CMTC officer, Illinois Military area, New Post Office building, Room 907. speak brisfly on the work of the volunteers at the various Welfare Stations. $ Four Sentiors to Address P.T.A. at April Meeting Four seniors will appear before the High School P.T.A. meeting, on Tuesday, April 4, in a discussion of extra curricular activities offered by the local high school. The students who will speak were chosen by Miss Rinkenberger and Miss Buzard for their general public speaking abilâ€" ity. They are Monie Eyler, Robert &;‘hflfl, Natalie Wells and Alan ie. Each student will describe the activities of some of the various sehool clubs and organizations. After a round table discussion beâ€" each of the four will take a group of the mothers on a tour, and thus explain in further detail the activâ€" ities they had previously talked teachers will start at 2:45 p.m. The discussion will be held an hour later in the English club room. It has been the aim of the P.T.A. among the parents in the opportuniâ€" ties offered by the school for their To Discuss Work Of Volunteers at Welfare Stations The March meeting of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Infant March 26th Mrs, John M. Clark of 206 Prospect avente will be the hostess for this meeting: As a speâ€" tial feature of the business meetâ€" Ing one of the nurses from the Inâ€" TBE HBIGEHELAND PARK PBE3 «e y cches leat. Cbethores Governor Nominee Representatives of organized laâ€" bor joined in the Lake county drive to nominate Dwight H. Green as the Republican candidate for Governor of lllincis Monday night when Guy Will Back Green as G.O.P, County group chairman, set up a permanent Governer headquarters in the Wauâ€" kegan hotel with representatives of all wards of the city present. Other by night in the Lake County Green for Headquarters were established at the Waukegan hotel late last week by the Lake county executive comâ€" mittee following a conference in the Chicago headquarters of Green for Governor. Members of the executive comâ€" mittee of the Lake county organiâ€" zation are as follows: Charles Kapâ€" schull, Deerfield; Henry Wasniewâ€" ski, North Chicago; Benjamin Milâ€" ler, Libertyville; Earl Cook, Wauâ€" kegan; Robert Erwin, Waukegan; A Green for Governor organizaâ€" tion in Lake county is heing perâ€" fected which already extends into almost every precinet of the counâ€" ty. Those interested in the organâ€" ization should contact the Waukeâ€" chairman. gan headquarters or their local To Discuss Bulbs at Garden Class Meeting Tuesday Next Tuesday at 2 p.m. members of the Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s club will hear Mr. Lewis Memmer of Mission Garâ€" dens, Northbrook, give a talk on "Bulbs" in the club house. Mrs. Percy Pricr, class chairman, will preside. ison, Miss Ethel Reese and Mrs. J. Marietta will serve tea following the discussion. h Adbcel, S auneps‘; This is a splendid time now that all the inventory work has been completed, to check your printing requirements. The Highlan® Park Preas Let us help you make 1940 a successful year with GOOD PRINTING "*North Shore‘s Union Shop" 538 Central Avenue . Phone Highland Park 557 P R I N T I| N G Needs Now! Order Your group prizes also door prizes and refreshâ€" ments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. Royal Neighbors to Hold Corno Party white elephant corne party on Wedâ€" "June Mad" Chosen as Spring Play comedy by Florence Ryerson and GARNETT S ENVELOPES BILLHEADS STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS CATALOGS The cast calls for seven boys and six girls As fnal tryouts and reâ€" calls were held yesterday. The story presents the problems vital to youth in an intelligent and sympathetic manmer, "June Mad", a family play, has an audience apâ€" peal for all ages. Colin Clements, has been chosen as the spring play at H. P. high school. Those who saw and enjoyed the play "Growing Pains," given three years ago, will undoubtedly appreâ€" ciate this sparkling comedy of modâ€" x3