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K PAGE TEN Deerfleld Civic Groups Btage Citizenship village will stage its big citizenship gram. A packed auditorium is exâ€" pected to view the ceremony which will open with the salute to the Flag and invocation by Rev. F. G. Piepâ€" enbrok. A mass responsive reading, way of life will be followed by preâ€" sentation of an historical pageant, "The Heritage of Courage" by the local dramatie organization The Stagers, Presentation of certificates of Electorship to the new citizens will be followed by an address to be delivered by Dr. Thomas Parry Jones of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The ceremony will close with the hymn "America the Beautiful" and the National Anthem, followed by the benediction by Father James V. Murphy. _ . Pageant June 14 Continued from preceding page) Headed by Anthony Mercurio, Americanization chairman for the American Legion and aided by the Boy Scouts the Decoration commitâ€" tee is urging every resident to disâ€" play a Flag on June 14 and the merchants are making the business section an Avenue of Flags. Long a local favorite and fresh from dramatic successes of the winâ€" ter season, the Stagers will present an excellent cast in the pageant "The Heritage of Courage." This will trace the steps leading to the Revolution, the establishment of the Union and formation of the Constiâ€" tution. Costuming, which will be of the colonial period will be handled by Kenneth Hunter. The cast: George Washington ... .. John Derby Alexander Hamilton ... ... ...Donald Clark Chancellor Livingston .. Rev. Wm. Brusso Chronicler 4 ._........James Tibbetts Horseman sw ... Jirah D. Cole IV Congressmenâ€"Vernon Giss, Dwight Merrill, Cecil Buretts, E. V. Jordon. Citizensâ€"Robert Hauss, Howard Anderson, Wi. J. Galloway, Lawrence MeDermott. British Lordsâ€"John Stryker, Herbert White Ladies ... Shirley Clark, Beatrice Cole Soldiersâ€"Michael Cole, Robert Tennis, Raiph Sheridan, John Anderson. Chorus â€"Choirs of Bethlchem and Presbyterâ€" ian Churches. The principal speaker, Dr. Jones, a native of Wales and a naturalized American, is minister of the Sheâ€" boygan Methodist church. Coming to the United States in 1923, he married and after the birth of his first child worked his way through high school the University of Wisâ€" consin and theological seminary. Deeply appreciative of the opporâ€" tunities afforded him under the American system, he has made the preaching of Americanism literally an avocation. A forceful and comâ€" manding speaker, he has had no litâ€" tle part in promulgation of the citiâ€" zenship training idea. It is the plan of the committee to make this event an annual affair and to foster sponsorship of future citizens by this years participants. Aim of the program is also to fosâ€" ter a closer community coâ€"operation and to promote active Americanism as a part of daily life. ‘The First Rose of Summer." A delightful painting by the wellâ€" known artist, Henry Clive, with verses by Phyllis McGinley, popular poetess. See the colorful reproducâ€" tion on the front page of The Amerâ€" ican Weekly, the magazine distribâ€" uted with next Sunday‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. First house north of Central Avenme on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 Photog raphers 7 South St. Johns Ave. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO How much has your child changed since the last portrait was made? Photographs of the children never grow up. Better have a new one made today. Visit Our Studio Today The children‘s department in the *"Eyes which see the values as reâ€" flected in a mirror . . . "But not as light is broken in a prigm . .. "The world is full of eyes "Which think they see "But fail to see." So are children. The circulation of scopes and views from the Highâ€" land Park Public library continues to grow and would undoubtedly be larger if there were more scopes. Total circulation from the main liâ€" brary is 33,225, comprising 20,723 fiction and 8211 nonâ€"fiction. Primâ€" ers and easy readers number 3,651. Total circulation of scopes and views are 326 and 22,077 respectively. Another avenueâ€" for introducing good literature is the story hour. Folklore, myths, stories of past and present, stories inspirational as well as for information are the stock in trade. Continued stories told this past year have been Kingsley‘s "Waâ€" ter Babies" and MeDonald‘s "The Princess and the Goblin." Schools continue to take advanâ€" tage of the Public library, Ninetyâ€" eight â€" classroom _ collections . have been prepared and sent out. Just Lefore the beginning of the vacation reading project, the various schoools were visited in order to acquaint teachers and pupils with summer opportunities. With the exception of West Ridge school, school stations show increases in circulation. The number of puâ€" pils at West Ridge school is lower this year and considering that West Ridge circulation actually has gone up. The Braeside collection is now too small for the growing numbers of pupils attending that school. Books this last year there have been limâ€" ited in number taken out by each pupilâ€"one or two. Gifts from the children and P.â€"T. A. at Oak Terrace school in Highâ€" wood made the purchase of a numâ€" ber of books possible for that collecâ€" tion. _ Proceeds of a West Ridge fair went to buy new books for the library at that school. The books belong to the school, but are circuâ€" lated through the library station situated there. The values of child library work are elusive and intangible and canâ€" not be measured in figures and soâ€" called reliable statistics. Gordon Rollman, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roliman (Lelah Kreh) returned home Saturâ€" day from the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal and is recovering from an apâ€" pendectomy. Foc Mightnns Par en Cails, Charges LAUNDRY CO.. 890 Linden Ave., Winnotks IL WiINNETKA 2080 . Phone H. P. 435 Continued from preceding page) Among the Deerfield relatives who attended the wedding of Miss Mirâ€" iam Bubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bubert of Naperville and Stanley Fry, at Napervile on Satâ€" urday were Mrs, George Stanger, Mrs. Edna Orsborn, the Floyd Stanâ€" ger family and Miss Gwendolyn Buâ€" bert. Charles Orsborn came from Peoria for the wedding and has reâ€" turned there where he accepted a new position with the Caterpillar Tractor Co,. on Monday. vine and Mrs. Mildred Love Gunekel visited at the Ralph Dunn home in Lake Forest on Monday evening. On Tuesday the Love, Devine and Gunâ€" ckel families were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore in Chicago at a party in honer of the birthday anpiversary of Mrs. Howard McDowell. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. McDowell are daughters of Mrs. Mildred Gunekel. Mrs. Julius Johnson will be hosâ€" tess to members of the Independent Social club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korenin had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Korâ€" enin‘s grandmother, Mrs. Robert Aldis of DeKalb. Mrs. Joseph Dunn and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Harding of Lake Forest were Sunday guests at the Love home on North Chestnut St. Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Waukeâ€" gan spent Sunday with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Clarence Rollman and famâ€" ily. Colonel Homer Is in Command At Fort Sheridan Lieutenant Colonel J. L. Homer, 61st Coast Artillery (AA) assumed Command of Fort Sheridan, Ill., on Thursday, May 30 upon his return {â€"om the III Army Maneuver Area in Nacogdoches, Texas. Deerfield Locals €HE HEIGHLAND PARK PRESS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTHERN ILLINOIS Learn to Sew at Highwood Premiere "The Sewing School" |Takes Place Tonight Opening, Tuesday Oak Terrace School Woman‘s creative instinet and love| . All the fun andâ€"festivity of real, of beautiful things constantly tempt| gals Hollywood premier will take hawmubhhn-mdr--hunfi(fihfl-hfl the lovely dresses she longs to own,| June 6, at the Oak Terrace school and which the price prohibits her| auditorium for the first showing of buying outright. In this day and|the picture, "We‘re in the Movies" age dressmaking methods have beâ€"| being sponsored by the Highwood eon-wsimmt:':ifim Lions club. omy and a a gown| A special matinee performance may be constructed that may be 8| will be held on Friday, June 7, at credit to the one who fashioned it.| 3:30 p.m. There will be two conâ€" The making of lovely dresses, &!â€"| tinuous showings of the motion picâ€" terations, reâ€"styling, and pattern 30â€" | ture on Thursday and Friday eveâ€" justment becomes an ea8y @ACC0OMâ€"| nings, at 7:30 and 9 p.m. ~ plishment, if one would attend the ‘There will be music, sound effects, sewing classes which are to be held|.,." _ \."2}_ __a all the thrills af a at the Y.W.C.A. beginning Tuesday afternoon, June 11. e This will be known as "The Sewâ€" ing School‘ ‘and it will be under the direction of Mrs. Irene Nicholâ€" son, who is a college graduate. has done post graduate work in designâ€" ing and dressmaking and is a charter member of the New York Fashion Guild. Call the Y.W.C.A, for regisâ€" tration and information as to the price of the course. Evening classâ€" es may be arranged if desired. Sheridan Rifle Club Wins in Four Man Team Event Scoring 1593 out of a possible 1600 the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club won the Four Man Dewar team match at Fort Sheridan on Sunday, May 26. The Dewar match is a combination of twenty shots at 50 yards and twenty shots at 100 yards, making a total of 40 shots fired by each of the four team members. Sheridan‘s closest rival was the strong Blackhawk team of Chicago with a score of 1583. Other deaiors are also oftering Electric _____ 61 South St. Johns Avenus Sheridan team members included Edwin Cole, Anthony Biagi, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Spahr. Other Sheridan members competing in the individual matches were Dr. George Postels and Daniel Grady. "12GAW TTR 3 T MA"Y" * > | pants in the movie will be asked to Takes Place Tonight _ |sy 2 few words to the throngs Oak Terrace School Over 2000 local peobple will apâ€" pesr in the film, and cooperâ€" All the fun andâ€"festivity of real, | ated with the Highwood Lions club gals Hollywood premier will take|to make the motion picture a mov= place on Thursday (this evening) | ing legend of their own lives against June 6, at the Oak Terrace school|a background of every point ofâ€"inâ€" auditorium for the first showing of| terest in the community. Natural the picture, "We‘re in the Movies"| scenic beauties of the North Shore being sponsored by the Highwood | have been woven into an engrossing Lions club. story of tense dramatic interest, reâ€" A special matinee performance|lieved by several hilarious comedy will be held on Friday, June 7, at| sequences. 8:30 p.m. There will be two conâ€"| Proceeds derived from the picture There will be music, sound effects, klieg lights, and all the thrills of a true first night performance for the Thursday premier. The Movie Queen and her Court of Honor will be announced by Dr. N. C. Risjord, Movie Queen chairman, and will be presented to the public at this time. Microphones will be set up at the entrance of the auditorium, where T. . P. 2000 Proceeds derived from the picture will benefit the Highwood Lions elub MtComr}ntionlnndtothd boys and girls. QualityCleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. AY, JUNE 6, 1940