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to be quite a large ome, and adâ€" vanced information indicates there will be many grand bargains both in clothing and houschold items as well as in the better dress section. day and Saturday, May 3 and 4, at izations of the church, it is expected The Trinity Guild and Women‘s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church, Laurel avenuve, are holding their anâ€" nual Spring Rumumage Sale on Friâ€" Trinity Church To Hold Snring Sale Early Next Month George Raft, Jane Bryan and Wilâ€" liam Holden. Let‘s all see "The Fighting 69th." There have been exciting films beâ€" fore, but not this kind of exciteâ€" ment. Let‘s see grand screen stars like Jimmy Cagney, Pat O‘Brien and George Brent give to their parts from their hearts; for of all the roles they‘ve portrayed, of these they‘ll be proudest ever. Screening on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. "Invisible Stripes" which the Alâ€" cyon will present next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday is the film drama based on a book by Lewis Lawes and features in its cast Always amazing, and at times amusing "The Invisible Man Reâ€" turns" easily rates the recommenâ€" dation as genuinely unique enterâ€" tainment. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nan Grey and Vincent Price head the cast. To be featured at the Alâ€" eyon on Saturday along with the film "The Five Little Peppers at Home." Tonight and Friday the Aleyon theatre is presenting the full length film "The Birth of a Baby," which shows for the first time through the motion picture the story of maâ€" ternity. The picture is beautifully presented and should be seen by every, young man, woman, father and Y/other. in charge of the work that if the cost of the foundation operations at the present site are too high the incinerator will have to be built elsewhere. For the present, howâ€" (Continued on Page 8) Alcyon Theatre Is Now Showing "The Birth of a Baby" The borings have not been comâ€" pleted to the point where an accurâ€" ate estimate of the additional cost involved can ‘be determined. At the present time it is hoped the exâ€" tra cost of the foundation operation will not be excessive to the point where construction of the incineraâ€" tor at this locality will be prohibiâ€" tive. However, that probability is very much in the picture at this writing. It is the opinion of those The next problem to meet the enâ€" gineers on the job was several pockâ€" ets of quicksand that were encounâ€" tered and it is around this point that that real trouble may possibly deâ€" velop. When the pilings for the foundation are sunk these quickâ€" sand pockets will have to be bridged which will necessitate the spending of several thousands of dollars not originally contemplated. The incinerator problem is playâ€" ing what one may term as a return engagement. Ever since the locaâ€" tion of the new incinerator was seâ€" lected by the committee in charge of this phase of the undertaking work has been progressing slowly but surely toward the point where bids could be requested for the acâ€" tual construction of the building and the installation of the incineraâ€" tion equipment. A steam shovel was employed to level off that part of the property to be occupied by the new building and borings made to ascertain the type and extent of the foundation necessary to support the structure itself. The boring operation constituted just one of the many problems connected with the whole enterprise. After the ground was leveled off and the drilling started it was discovered that a large amount of refuse remained beâ€" low ground level. Apparently at one time or pther the surrounding terrain was a swamp or hollow subâ€" sequently filled with all sorts of refuse. Naturally these obstrucâ€" tions had to be cleared away before the boring operations could be conâ€" tinued. Since there was no regular City Council meeting scheduled for last Monday evening several members of the council including Mayor Frank Ronan got together at that time to discuss and work out some of the excessive executive detail that has been piling up on their desks for the past several weeks, M. MURPHY YOLUME XXXx will be announced T‘he Highland Park Press 71\n=l='mh)h~hth lounge -vO.-fic.. ter and will harmonize with coâ€" lonial type of woodwork and the furâ€" nishings of the room. to the reception lounge would probâ€" ably become the hearthstone of the activities and thus the mantel would the nounced the gift of a "Williamsâ€" burg" mantel to the new Comâ€" The Jubilee Committee of which Mrs. Laura B. Sinclair is chairman, Mrs. Warren E. Danley, Regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughâ€" Precinet 1, South Park Field house, Lake Forest; Precinet 2, City Hall, Highwood; Precinet 3, Robinâ€" son‘s Barber shop, 310 Railway Ave. nue, Highwood; Precinet 4, Oak Terâ€" race school, 230 Pni_rie Ave., Highâ€" Announce Gift Of Colonial Mantel To Community Center wood; Precinet 5, Delicatessen store, 506 N. Greenbay Rid.; Precinct 6, H. P. High school, 300 Vine Ave; (Continued on page 4) Next Tuesday, April 9th, is priâ€" mary election day. Every citizen of Highland Park is urged to vote, regardless of party affiliation. The men chosen on their respective tickâ€" ets at this election will be candiâ€" dates for election next fall. Every voter should feel it his civic duty to cast a vote, for it may be that vote which will determine the outâ€" come of the final election. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. There are 16 polling places in Deerâ€" field Township which are as folâ€" lows : The Highland Park Nonâ€"Partisan Citizens committee which has unâ€" dertaken the task of aiding Mr. Martin in his campaign reports that its candidate has an excellent chance of winning the nomination if a large local vote is polled on next Tuesday. Mr. Martin‘s chief opposition will naturally come from the present incumbent, Ray Padâ€" dock of Round Lake. However, there are two other candidates for the post and most political observâ€" ers contend that these two will pull away more votes from Mr. Padâ€" dock‘s total than Mr. Martin‘s. A state wide primary election will be held next Tuesday, April 9, for the nomination of state and county candidates, from United States Senator down to Precinet Committeemen. Those nominated at the primaries will be candidates on their respective tickets in the bienâ€" nial election to be held in Novemâ€" ber. This year‘s election is of even greater significance to Highland Park voters, because for the first time in several years Highland Park is represented on the ballot by two of its residents who are seeking nomination. Richard B. Martin is a Republican candidate for State Senator and Brown Pierce is seeking r~mination as Representstive to the General Assembly. Announce Polling Places and Judges For Election April 9 Commissioners Sharp and Swanson, Dwi Gilroy and Commissioner J, P. Bowes, as voters Sunday when Dwight Green, Reput visited this city. The meeting was held in club on North Sheridan road. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VISITS HERE SUNDAY woLocal MenAreCandidates In Coming Primaries, Tuesday Lo e oo e o oeh in eeny en AAT RODY ECCE oner J. P. Bowes, as they greeted Hig;lc‘nd Park Dwight Green,kl!‘ejpxllbli‘c‘nn _candidate for Governor, Swanson, Dwight Green, Mrs. Green, "Pete" that Lake Forest for school and for priâ€" vate dances, and on other cccasions one of the chief reasoms for it is the excellence of the orchestra. Bob Bock‘s High School Orchesâ€" tra is composed entirely of stuâ€" dents, and they are increasingly in demand all along the North Shore have been made for another one on Saturday night, April 27. The thm _holln of dancing without inâ€" at held in the Highland Park Woman‘s Students Dance Enjoyable Affair; Another April 27th The High School Students Dance Braeside Troop No. 12 _ Leaders : Mrs. Irving lq-r;l Mro. Lesâ€" ie Hucttman, Mre. Sidney H. Wiener. The Deaf Woman‘s Courtship ..____. _ Aâ€"Roving Old Hundred Welcome .... Introduetion The program is as follows: Invocation ... ..... Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok NO D cce T T Pledge of Allegiance . !un-s--lldkgn-cr Members of Mrs. Zischke‘s comâ€" mittee are Mrs. Barton Pope, Mrs. C. O. Frisbie, and Mrs. Gerald Stone. Mrs. Edward Harrington is arranging the program. Mrs. Robâ€" ert Thompson and Mrs, John Pridâ€" datt are in charge of tickets. In the county contest, the only real battle lies in the offices of States Attorney and Coroner. Three contestants will battle for each of these offices in the Republican priâ€" maries Tuesday. The county candidates are as folâ€" lows â€"For Clerk of the Circuit Court: L. J. Wilmot, Republican; James E. Powers, Democrat. For Recorder of Deedsâ€"Howard L. Scott, Republican; Fred A. Galiger, Democrat. For States Attorney â€" Charles E. Mason, George S. Mcâ€" Gaughey, Harry A. Hall, Republiâ€" (Continued on Page 7) A banquet for Girl Scouts and their parents will be held Friday evening, April 5th at 6:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village hall. Mrs. Herâ€" man Zischke is chairman of the banquet committee. As a final step in the campaign, the committee has arranged for a ten car automobile caravan accomâ€" panied by music and appropriate signs to tour the three counties, Lake, Boone and McHenry, this Satâ€" urday in Mr. Martin‘s behalf. While this tour will undoubtedly pick up a few votes in the outlying areas, the committee is counting heavily on the citizens of Highland Park to go to the polls on Tuesday and roll up enough of a majority in this area to offset any deficiency in the rest of the district. Therefore, the committee is stressâ€" ing the vital importance of a large Highland Park vote for Mr. Martin. Girl Scout Banquet To Be Held Friday At Ravinia School _ Ridge Troop No. .._...,.. (Continued from page 5) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, Braeside Troop No. 12 _ _ Mrs. Allen B. Dieus, Mrs. Arthur â€" DINNER â€" Mrs. Roy O. Nereim Miss Eleanor F. Schmitt es Region ... Girl Seouts ... New England Region In Unison In Unison table prizes. Tickets may be reâ€" served through Mrs. Kenneth Smith ::n-w.:‘uumu Tables may any or table game and reâ€" The 'ml:htc- Pa annual rd Party at Lincoln school is always one of the most popular affairs in the P.â€"T.A. calendar so the committee has set itself the goal of at least matching lnst year‘s record of ticket sales for A new spring hat of her own choosing will be won by some "lucky lady" at the Lincoln school P.â€"T.A. Spring Card Party to be held Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, April 10. The winner will receive a credit slip on an Evanston hatshop. Unusual door prizes will also be given by Gsell‘s, Baum‘s Bakery, Public Service comâ€" pany, and the Blue Goose as arâ€" ranged by Mrs. Arnold Sunstrom and Mrs. James Skidmore. Mrs. Jess Haisted, chairman of the card party, and her coâ€"chairman, Mrs. Edwin Hadley, with Mrs. Walter Colbath are planning individual In inviting all members of the community to attend the exhibition and tea, which will be held at the Ravinia Village House, Mrs. Rene Lavenant, chairman of the club‘s art committee, especially calls atâ€" tention to the fact that the date has been set forward one week, and will be next Sunday, April 7, instead of 14th, as originally planned. The exhibition of stills will be open at four o‘clock, and Mr. Jennings‘ picâ€" tures will be shown at five. Lincoln School P.T.A. To Sponsor Spring _ Card Party, April 10 Time was, when it was fighting language to tell an artist that his work was photographic. In the past few years, however, photography has outgrown its scientific beginâ€" nings so that it is perfectly unrevoâ€" lutionary and normal for the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club to sponsor an exhibition of camera studies at its twilight tea on April 7. The fact is, merely very welcore news to residents of Highâ€" land Park especially to those interâ€" ested in photography, and who is not, these days? The collection to be shown will represent not only some of the best work turned out by local photographers, but will also include work done by residents of other north shore suburbs. Sharing honors with the exhibiâ€" tion of camera studies, will be a talking picture of wild game huntâ€" ing in the Matto Grasse section of Brazil, taken by Mr. John F. Jenâ€" nings who has recently become a resident of Ravinia. A striectly nonâ€"partisan candiâ€" dafes meeting will be held by the l!:llnd Park League of Women Voters tomorrow night, (Friday) April 5 in the Y.W.C.A. assembly room at 8 p.m. All the candidates from this disâ€" trict, for State‘s Attorney, State Senator and State Representative of both major political parties have beer invited to come and speak. There are four candidates for State‘s Attormey, four for State Senator, and twelve for State Repâ€" resentative. All are expected to attend. Mis. J. Sigurd Johnson, president of th Hi_ghhnddl’nrk League, will condict the meeting. The public is urged to attend. T ie league has sent questionâ€" maircs to all candidates for State Senstor and State Representative asling them to be prepared to exâ€" preâ€"s, their views on such important issves as: 1. State school board; 2. En:‘ling legislation for municipal marager plan; 3. Calling of a conâ€" stitâ€"tional convention; 4. Eliminaâ€" tion of offices of school township treasurer and trustees; 5. Adminisâ€" tration of public welfare, including relicf; 6. Aid to dependent children. Three minutes will be allotted each speaker. A question and anâ€" swer period will follow. Also, a brictf biography telling the backâ€" ground of the candidates, will be presented in printed form to those attending the meeting, so that the speakers‘ time may be employed for the purpose of expressing views on current issues. Exhibit Camera Studies At Twilight Tea In Ravinia T. the candidates for State‘s Atâ€" torn@y, the league sent this mesâ€" sage: ‘"The law specifically states your duties of office. We are interâ€" ested in knowing what measures you propose to take, if elected, to insure the successful execution of that office." it Mectag 31 ing at "Y" held this evening ¢Thursday), April 4, at 8 c‘clock in the Labor Temâ€" ple, North avemnue. John Steile, Democratic candidate for Governor, Benjamin 8. Adamowski, candidate for U. S. Senator, and Edward J. Barrett, candidate for Auditor of Public Accounts, will address the mecting. The public is invited to of many years of painstaking efâ€" forts in crossing and reselecting for still further development. At Mr. Bahr‘s greenhouses, Park avenue and Ridge road, a 150 foot long bed of these silver medal winâ€" ning pansies can now be seen in full bloom and visitors are always welcome. Democrats to Hold Meeting Tonight At Labor Temple Our readers will be glad to hear that our :Jocal iflorist, Mr. Fritz Bahr, again this year carried off the much coveted prize for the best 100 pansies at the great Chicago Flower show now being in progress at the Navy Pier, competing against competition of some of the largest growers in the country. In this highly budgeted age, with vacation jaunts too often items deâ€" pendent on the cost of repairing the furnace or straightening sister‘s teeth, it is always refreshing to enâ€" counter those rare individuals who have the courage of their desires. Stimulation of such a contact will be afforded members of the Ravinia Woman‘s club on April 10th when they will have the opportunity of listening to the lively experiences of Anita Willets Burnham, who claims as one of the secrets of her extenâ€" sive and interesting journeying, that where others weigh pro‘s and con‘s and ways and means, she simâ€" ply starts. World traveler, lecturâ€" er, author, artist and above all, vivid personality, Mrs. Burnham needs no introduction in Ravinia where she has so many friends that she is practically a nonâ€"resident member of the community. Much of her wider recognition is based on her fascinating book, "‘Round the World on a Penny." Bahr‘s Pansies Again Awarded at Chicago Flower Show The exhibition will be open on April 10th from 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and on April 11th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A special feature of Wednesday, April 10th will be a talk by Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer at 10:30 in the morning which will be included in the nominal admission fee. Mrs. Brewer will be at the club all day to answer questions and make suggestions for possible comâ€" binations of old glass and china. Table settings are to be arranged by the following: Mrs. Clifford Brewer, Mrs. R. G. Brooks, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs, Charles G. Mason, Mrs. L. F. McClure, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. Theodore L. Osâ€" born, Mrs. Francis F. Patton, Mrs. David T. Sanders, Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, Mrs. Warner B. Spangler, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, Mrs. Charles E. Timson and Mrs. George J. Winterhalter, Collectors‘ Antique Show At Woman‘s Club April 10â€"11 Collectors all along the North Shore are looking forward with inâ€" terest to the very fine exhibit of antique glass which is to be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s club on April 10â€"11. Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes and her committee have obtained many rare items for this exhibition, and in adâ€" dition to the beatuiful showing which will include old glass, lustre, silver, pewter, majolica and Stafâ€" fordshire, there will be table setâ€" tings for breakfasts, luncheons, formal dinners and buffet suppers using varied china and glass of inâ€" terest to collectors. â€" Ravinia Women To Hear Noted World Traveler, April ivth wter, Staffordshire, in table settinzs-'anfi exhibits al': ighland Park. Woman‘s Club. April 10thâ€"10:30 a.m.â€"10:00 p.m. + April 11thâ€"10:00 a.m.â€" 4.00 p.m. Details in adjoining column. Collectors‘ Antique Show of china, glass, silver, the result Urbana, I11. [ LRCCSs 22C NNCCN, NOWever, TNat i#f Mr. Green should win the priâ€" mary he would be glad to vote for him next November. After the meeting sandwiches and coffes were served those in attendâ€" Mayor Ronan stated that until -Mhrflâ€"n:rmuhn: defer supporting Mr. Green as was a supporter of Richard Lyons, hosts. Several members of the City Council including Mayor Frank Roâ€" nan officially greeted candidate Green on behalf of the city. the last Sunday evening in the Highâ€" land Park Women‘s Club. ‘gho Highland Park Green for Governor Committee consisting of Edwin Gilâ€" roy, Arthur Swanson and Jerome B. Dwight H. Green, Republican canâ€" didate for Governor, was greeted by more than 150 prospective Highâ€" land Park voters at a meeting Held Mrs. Johnson first called on Mr. George R. Young, City Manager of Glencoe, to address the group on the benefits to be derived from a Comâ€" munity Council from the point of view of the city government. He stressed the point that such an orâ€" ganization acted as a medium through which the various groups of the community could come to some agreement as to what acts of government were most desirable from the whole town‘s point of view. Later in the program, Mrs, M. H. Grauer, secretary of the Glenâ€" coe Community Council, gave a deâ€" (Continued on page 4) Close to a hundred representaâ€" tives and interested citizens of the community were in attendance at the Public Library on Tuesday eveâ€" ning for the discussion and organâ€" ization meeting of the proposed Community Council. The League of Women Voters, sensing the need for a clearing house through which the various clubs and organizations in the city could meet for the interchange of ideas and community needs acted as sponsors of the gathering. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president of the League, conducted the meeting unâ€" til a temporary chairman was later named from the floor. In addition to table settings, the following collectors will exhibit: Mrs. Benjamin Auerbach, sugar bow!s and cup plates; Mrs. Carl G. Bingham, goblets and flint glass items; Mrs. F. P. Biggs, spatterâ€" ware; Mrs. John K. Davenport, tray set for breakfast; Mrs. Everett L. Easton, tinsel pictures and other items; Mrs. James H. Freudenthal, miniature Staffordshire dinner servâ€" ice and flint glass; Mrs. Leon Harâ€" ris, lustre and early English silver; Mrs. Bruce Hastings, plates; Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, earthenware jugs; Mrs. Harry Hooker, Staffordâ€" shire figurines; Mr. Robert L, Johnâ€" son, decanter and whiskey glasses; Mrs. D. A. Kittermaster, salt shakâ€" ers, Mrs. Neal B. Howard, blue and historic Staffordshire; Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, china with mottoes; Mrs. L. F. McClure, tulip glass; Mrs. George W. McGhie, footed salts; Mrs. Charles Piper, loop glass; Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, plates and fiint glass; Mr. Wilford C. Shipnes, Westward Ho glass; Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, flint glass and other items; Mrs, John R. Todd, frosted ribbon glass; Mrs. Cloud Wampler, glass slippers; Mrs. Fredâ€" erick A. Watkins, plates and flint glass; Mrs. William B. Wrenn, pewter and lacy sandwich glass; Mrs. Clark G. Wright, three face glass. â€" 150 Local Voters Greet Dwight Green In Meeting Sunday Others who will be exhibiting inâ€" dividual items are: Mesdames Osâ€" born, Wonnell, Behanna, Ham, Preus and Williams. Appoint L. Sinclair Temporary Headof NUMBER 5