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Untered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Hinols Subscription Price, $1.50 per year pe cemegrn odiaabqay rarrove e Five Distinguished Artists Listed on Next Year‘s Series Plans for the second season of Highland Park‘s North Shore Series include the appearance of five of the most noted attractions to be heard on the concert stage today. Heading the list of distinguished artists who will appear in the audiâ€" torium of the Highland Park High school will be Marian Anderson, the most famous of living contraltos, who will sing on October 27. Miss Anderson will be followed by the original Jaroff Don Cossack choir of 25 superb male voices, whose unique and colorful presentation of Russian melodies have thrilled audiâ€" Leviizki, planist, will &ppear as the third feature on the series on Janâ€" uary 28. The sponsors of the series have announced that, in order to assure the success of this outstanding proâ€" gram, it will be necessary to have obtained 1,000 pledges for season season subscriptions by June 1, 1940. All sents will be sold at one price, and will be reserved in the order in which requests are received, Those wishing to assure themselves of hearing the serics are asked to send in reservations immediately to the North Shore Series, Box 584, Highâ€" land Park. The season subscription drive will close on June 1, and the series . will W('sented as anâ€" nounced if 1,0 season subscripâ€" tions have been obtained by that date. _ On March 4th, the series will preâ€" sent Mischa Elman, who is univerâ€" sally considered to rank among the world‘s greatest exponents of the violin. The concluding recital will be on April 22 by Ezio Pinza, basso of the Metropofitan Opera company, who is familiar to countless middleâ€" western operaâ€"lovers through his brilliant operatic performances. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Feature No. 2 _ _ "ROOM SERVICE* The Marz Bros.. LaciBe Ball Ann Miller, Prank Albertson. Donald MacBride ts LATEST METROTONE NEws Sunday. Monday. Ters*«v Wednesday. Thursday. Friday April 24. 25. 74 "THATS RIGHT, YOURE WRONG" Kay Kyser. Adciphe Menjou, May Robeon. Locilie Ball. Dennis O‘Keefe CRIME DOES NOT PAY, "Know Ym: CARTOON, "Mother Goose Goes LATR=T WErrorow®k wews with the name and address of the writer. noon to insure appearance in current issue. Phone H. P. 178 NOVEITY "The Old South of each week by the Udeli Mirs Manton® «tarte: 7:00 â€" 9â€"8%; "Room Service" starte ®:35 TH® cBIcAcO sOBURBAN quaurr arour "CALLING PHILO YANCE® Jame« Stephemson. Marrot Steremson, Henry O‘NeHll _________Néward Brophy. Shelia Rromley AND snee, of ""-'E""""""'""‘“"'""' iasion io fit.nlnl‘v-flunl- John L. and Mre. . Bartel, Mre. W. Pettic, Deerfield Editor Carole Lombard, Rrian Aberne. Anne Shirley. Julien Mitchell. Rebert Coote LATEST MARCH OF TIME. "Canada at War h:flhâ€"lhwh-i s side of the paper only, e and address of the writer. "Thet thould reach The sdiew "by "ALLEGRHENY UPRISING.~ "MAN PROM oN THE RUpbsON ~ NOVELTY. "Alex. in Wonderland "VIGIL TN THE NIGHT NOVELTY, "Northward Ho LATE®T PATHE NEws Lake Forest LATEST NEws Sunday Continuone 2 o 11) April 21. 12. 23 {108, * »iiseene Aue, Auite 601. Td, State #52¢ Present Pupils in Recital Friday cital of Marley School of Music, 821 Park avenue, will be held tomorrow evening (Friday) at 8 o‘clock in Trinity Church Parish house on E. Laure! avenue. CARTOON. ‘"The Fishing Rear Those appearing in the recital are: Richard Stancliff, Ruth Allen, Sonia Zitzenwitz, Charles Allen, Faye Stewart, Betsy Sanders, Jane Haggerly, Eugenia Sharp, Shirley Wing, Alyn Loeb, William Grady, Jean Sunstrom, Elaine Bray, Irene Davie, Barbara Lasier, Judith Bell, Marjorie Pfister, Elanor Collinge, Barbara Birkelund, Marjorie Dosch, Kat The public is most cordially inâ€" vited. RKathryn Seese, Sury Straub, ley Pfister, and Eloise Kruse. Last year Buck established his Jungleland at the New York World‘s Fair and it will be that camp that he‘s bringing to Chicago. It will be built of material imported from Malaya and consists of the usual Attap thatched roofing, bamboo supâ€" ports, jungle grass and other tropiâ€" cal vegetation used by the natives for building purposes. All of the traps, nets, lures and other equipâ€" ment used by Buck in capturing aniâ€" mals, reptiles and birds will be exâ€" hibited and demonstrated by Buck: and his Malay helpers. He will have on display twenty different species of cat animals, bears, deers, several hundred monkeys of different sorts, elephants, a rhinoceros, and other small mammals. He will also have with him a huge python, other repâ€" tiles and many rare tropical birds. Frank Buck Noted Explorer to Appear At Chicago Circus There‘ll be a bit of Malaya transâ€" planted in the Chicago Stadium for seventeen days beginning Friday, April 19. During that time the Staâ€" dium will present its second annual Greater Olympia Circus and one of the added attractions during the show will be the mppearance of Frank Buck, noted wild animal colâ€" lector, trapper, and explorer. In addition to the explorer himself, there will be a replica of one of his jungle camps used as a headâ€" quarters during his various expediâ€" tions, and also several hundred of the wild animals he has captured during his last trip to the Malayan jungles. The Buck exhibition will be free to all attending the cireus. The twentyâ€"fifth annual piano reâ€" First house north of Central Avenue on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING 15 Years in Highland Pork Telephone H. P. 5435 21 North Second Street & cents per single copy DAKOTA.* Straub, Shirâ€" April 20 We wonder whether Johnny Ausâ€" tin collected from the city collector Ray Anderson seen escorting Vanda Nannini home these days . . . she much thrilled . . . Bob Phelps is no longer salesman for This Week magazine . . . Cecil Notagiacomo is that the columnist couldn‘t find out Tommy Russell Jr.‘s heartâ€"beat . . . Grace Berlando, supposedly engaged to Johnny LeFevre. . . . looking prosperous seen about Wauâ€" kegan . . . Ben Guido operates a shortwave set . . . can be heard "callâ€" ing" through the night . .. his propâ€" her engagement with the out ofâ€" in one of the offices at Johnson Motors. . . . erty is WODNE. . .. ... Morris Loving is a thespian . .. will appear Wednesday in Ben Johnâ€" son‘s ‘"‘Volpone" at Kenyon college, the last production of the year. . . . Spring must be here . . . members of a Lake Forest college speech class, askedt o speak extemporaneâ€" ously one Monday morning, all chose Eunice Bellei has a secret heartâ€" throb . . . that‘s for you to guess (Continued from Page 1) unscrupulous promoters, are launchâ€" ing fundâ€"raising drives, asking for money in the name of whatever cause currently has the most popuâ€" lar appeal. Unfortunately, the names of prominent citizens on a board of directors, as experience has repeatedly evidenced, is not suffiâ€" icent guarantee of an agency‘s reliâ€" ability. The way for generous conâ€" tributors to give with complete asâ€" surance is to ask for full informaâ€" tion. Community Chest Has Information on War Relief Agencies Fuel Oil Users ... Be Assured of a Constant, Uniform Supply! BRAUN BROS. OLL CO. Betty Breakwell has broken off Fuel Oil Contracts are new available Our large storage facilities, our big fleet of modern tank trucks, our skilled personnel, all work together to assure Braun Bros. fuel oil users a constant oil supply. In spite of extra service, Braun Bros. prices are always low. Braun Bros. trucks are all equipped with certified meters to give accurate ‘"printed tickets‘‘ of the amount of oil delivered. _ thinking about it, is the logisal time to decide on new! Winter‘s fuel supply. BRAUN BROS. HEATING OILS Sign your Braun Bros. Agreement today, and also be assured of the lowest fuel oil prices throughout the heating season. BRAUN BROS. UNFAILING HEATINGâ€"OIL SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CoSsT. specifications. Bra un Bros. guarantee th e quality of every gallon of ofl they deliver. TKE HKIGELAND PAREK PRESS A typical picture of Fuel Oil delivery to Braun Bros. Bulk Storage Plants Highwood Scouts Win a Rating at Regional Contest As a result of the Regional First Aid contest for Boy Scouts in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin one troop in the North Shore Area council earned the highest rating possible and anâ€" other the next to the highest. Troop 37 of Highwood won an "A" rating and was one of the 29 teams which gained this rating. Troop 2 of Wilâ€" mette earned a "B" rating. This contest was the largest ever held in this region for Boy Scouts and included 76 teams from the four states. There were a total of 608 scouts on the floor participating in the four problems of practical first aid. 152 men including the uniâ€" formed Red Cross First Aid Corps of Chieago acted as judges. The en tire event was observed by approxâ€" imately 1400 adults from the variâ€" ous states. The two teams from the North Shore Area council earned the privâ€" ilege of entering the regional meet as a result first of a council meet in which seven out of 18 teams won an "A" rating. Then a sectional meet was held in Evanston in which five of the teams were eliminated. Members of the team from Troop 27 of Highwood of which Tioyd SOOH" is uTe seouvinasier ~included Jim Muzi check, W Mordini. Brooks, Morrison Troop 2 Spent millions, 1 was New York‘s L The tragic story o ing life of the hei happiness in vain, lions, and who di€ with no loved ones illustrated feature with next American 860 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone H. P. 8804 CARL I. BRAUN PHIL H. BRAUN ROBT. F. DOEPEL eekly op 2 of Spinney CHICAGO TO LAKE BLUFF Muzik "FOR FUEL . . . USE OLL" uzik, Evan William H millions, ‘ York‘s ic story of the I Everett Bill Steitz the magazine _ Sunday‘s Chic were Wilmette is the sco n Dever, Hamilin , wed thrice _ Loneliest W r of the disa heiress who in, despite died the c es at her re in the tz, and Charles : the team from tte where Harold scoutmaster. Chicago ver, Alex Hainâ€" lin, and Frank Kennedy, Bob st Woman." disappointâ€" who sought e her milâ€" other day r side. An + American distributed Herald but | "The Man Who Came To Dinner" Hailed As Laugh Maker "The Man Who Came To Dinner," hailed by the critics as the funniest comedy in many years, will not be seen outside Chicago this season. It is now in its fifth month at the Harâ€" ris theater, and it will doubtless reâ€" main there for many weeks to come. It is estimated that more than 160,â€" 000 persons have seen the play so far in Chicago alone. It is also on view in New York and San Franâ€" cisco, in both of which cities it is playing to capacity. No less than eleven popular stage attractions have come and gone in the Loop since "The Man Who Came To Dinner" took up its resiâ€" dence there; but this laugh riot by the authors of the memorable "You Can‘t Take It With You," has met and overcome all opposition, even MR*y2 cez 1 ~Q> 7 : + O 4 it 200. * A sorx* "Careâ€"free"‘ We watch the level of the ofl in your tank, and maintain it above the than fl.r are m%fl'finy- of all responsibility. Braun Bros. customers .sON & cg though plays in competition to it starred â€" such luminaries as John brilliant, worldâ€"famous lecturer who is forced to remain in a small midâ€" western home due to slight acciâ€" dent, and whose presence straightâ€" way has the effect of a bomb burstâ€" ing on the heads of an unsuspecting community,) "The Man Who Came To Dinner" appeals to everyone. Critics have used such expressions as "Irresistibly funny," "sereechâ€" ingly hilarious," "gay, giddy and deâ€" lectable" and "roaringly successful" to describe its merrymaking possiâ€" laugh at "The Man Who Came To Dinner" they had better see a doeâ€" bilities; and one New York reviewer went so far as to warn prospective tor! CyTO! BROS. C [ \)"“/\|' t 4 Featuring Clifton Webb in the burn one grade of oil. Don‘t be misiled by claims for subâ€" stitutes. Braun engineers will and recommend the right oil for your requirements, \Ss%> THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 of RIGHT Take the Entire for your