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The funds raued.from this m ,ril1Ut"edto mppl1wool for the may Highland Park hitters Ind to M other obtitmtum of the Blue- - organization. Mm. Thomas M chin-an oi the High“ M Blight-hen recently and“ thnt " mile: had collected fun“ for I“ 'Calnfm Kits. lbw! an. Christin- nock‘rlcs, and had Warned in Io the Chicago office 675 knitted menu. “thumb-pd '-siid.attheh-otth. Tickets On Solo For Bhoiaekoh - _ . ttrHgo On Tuesday 1tffietEuetrd b nuns-op Board Player- In ukedwbring theirqgm N.rhtgeardrhtrtheirmmt+od a pain. whim have that we. aer-treeivetatettteBt-ts “Guam. our: working on the mutt are Mr; Raymond Herman, arrange- nmm and In. ”in Johnson ticket: and eber.. There "ethirtr wgmm mining m the ticket “I”. menus, beauty plrlor certificates, phomgraphf animate: merchandise certificates, pictures, an} for the gn- den fl'owers, plants tad fertilizer. Among the special prizes will be a war bond. . The Bundle: for Bhseiaehets des- sert bridge will be given at Em Tuesday, May 18. pt 1:15 pan. Ticket- my be purchased by calling Mrs. Malcolm Arail, Mrs. Howell Murray or Mrs. Edward Wail. _ Mrs. Ralph Bard Jr., who is in charge of prizes . reports that 2t prizes have been donated by me . chants. Among the numerous prizes will be cosmetics, toiletries, baskets of groceries (mm-rartimted foods) lea- ther hand bag, stationery, hats, slips, sweater yam, jewelry, trays, cookie jar, vases, liquor, cocktail shaker, bath mats, towels, In]! shelf, table lamp, hurricane lamp, dressing table tel. glassware, cookbook for wartime Among those mttertaktintt " the party will be Mrs, Everett L. “Nani, who will have a: her guests Mrs John Downs Ind Mrs. E. A. Lofqnin. Mrs. Millard is general chairman of the benefit bridge and Mrs. George Child: is her co-chairman. Mm. George Ma- son will have as her guest: Mrs. John Cabana, regimal chairman of the 8:- ago Bundle: for Bluejackets ' d Bundles for America and Miss Lucy Martin. ' Corporation Counsel Philip McKen- m offered his resignation at the council meeting, but no action has a: yet been taken towards his reappoint- ment or appointment to fill this vac- ancy. Paul Behannl. a very fine and highly respected attorney who is well known here and in W-ukegm. u un- der consideration. Commissioner Swanson will un- nounce the appointment of city engin- cer, formerly held by Philip Cole. Ind superintendent of streets. a pot! held for year» by Alex Rafferty, n the next council meeting. ' Atthe-tirteottheeitvext-eit - loud-w eve-inc. W -deteMartrJ.B.G-ettamd WanLeoLSlnh-idngbh Gouda. Edward latency and Ar- turs-mottled-as-de. Other appointments all covering persons serving under ext-Mayor Funk J. Romus. include: Charles T. Grant, city treuurer; Doctors W. L Winters. Grover Q. Grady and More- ly McNeil who are retained in health commissioners; George B. Prindle re-' appointed superintendent of the water plant; Fred Botker, superintendent of the sewers and water mains: E. C Hoskiiu renamed chief fire marshal; and Sidney D. Morris, building inspec- Important posts "mining unfilled are that of 'tret "perintemiertt, city engineer. and eorvoratjteentt1. Office Appointments Mode Monday By City Council f C$tvcterkM-hohass-d theeitriatthatoitieesineetir" aLtrir reappointment m that of Chief of Police Martin E. Km. who has been a member ot the police (on: [at twenty years. W. 33340. t mm'napiudmluniu M-ter-n-mdk" 3n- Mario-hm i AMCI'I oltwom will be honored 'ikil?i, Mar 24.7hen nil. limo! "erka-_rredpopc mun-Mdmu-M tribute. ' .ttere,tososPa-tsro'qstnrt 'lu',',"':',',',;:':,"',',';')',',,',',,',,"';' Lesion-Ix- ry _ on . I eeut,"1t,'rarbtgt.t'fJ,t,1 pies. Ahme'corpn oivetmteerGteVl, mhhugdadiyanIF‘ hWJndMWSH-i llama-imam”,- 'ii,'illiF'il7'a'5lh'F'iri Themhnha-biy dint“ ”MG-V0.1.“ Modulvbhnbeumu tbetrbedimtd_qttaeaimre tr-arrive-fa.). m‘wmpjtqlhg! s, Day To Dugout“! Hon Mon wr, May 24 for the seventh week of chamber - sic, when they, will all forma un- reserved set: in the paviiittrs. Finn] plans for selling the coupon books it all of the North Shore towns and Chicago wilt be made at tho tea. Actual sales will begin June I. Coupons 1are (amicable mad can be and for admission to any of the concerts or a reserved seat, " well u Mrs. Em: C. van Amman of SI Elm "not, Winnetkl. general chair- man of the Rubi: festival coupon book sales committee, announced " the same time that the will give I ta " her home Monday afternoon, my Ir, to open the annual campaign to sell coupon books. . The tea will be (of the community china“ who will take responibility for advance sales‘ of the festival cou- pon books and will replace the In- nual luncheon " the Casino club. The luncheon has been abandoned became of the war and its accompanying food rationing and transportation prob- lems. Chairmen for the North Shore town: this year will be: Mrs. Alexander F. Beaubien, Waukegan; Min Juliette Brown, Lake Bluff; Mrs. Dixwton Morchottse, Lake Forest; Mu. F. McClure, Highland Park; Mrs. Dwight C Orcutt. Glencoe; Mrs. H. C. Kim- brough, Winnukl; Mrs. T. Weller Kimball, Kenilworth; Min Frances Scheidenhehn, Wibnette; Mrs. Arthur H. Boetteher, Evanston; Miss Alice Barter, Chicago; Mrs. Gustavus Bab- son, Jr., Oak Park; In. William H. Wiebohtt, River Poregt. _ Pierre Monteux, most famous of contemporary French conductors. who scored signal succesn " Ravinia two previous season; will take over the baton for the third week of the fee- tinl. As yet no soloists hue been en- sued for that week, not for the fourth week when Efrem Kara. Rue-1 shit-born catheter. will conduct. but it is expected that engagements air, be made. George Snell. the dietin- guhhed Europe-n colander, return. to Rubi: is the third mm and " conduct the fifth end sixth weeks. Hie whit twice etch week - he Artur RM front-rah” pia- hint. The Bud-peat String quartet, whose dumber unit: has been In W', he“ of be Wig“ ttasttworeers,ratrebaeirat'rtn- vinia this year for the seventh and amending week. Ravi.“ Pork Festival PUras Summer Conan Percy B. eat", choir” of the Ravi-i. Festival association. so: named that Desire Defatrw, newly appointed conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Ind until the war foremost musician in his native Belgium, will open the festival, con- ducting for the first week. Howard Barlow, noted American conductor, will occupy the podium for the second week. He will have as his soloist twice that week, Margery Lawrence, the Metropolitan opera soprano who last winter staged on operatic come-back after tk two-yen illness. ‘ “(humanoid-cou- dutbu who bubonic-nails! theRa_festi.at,aeti-stor the men-reek Beaamtqehiehbeqiras J-29attheNorthshore-n “Merv-1min“ " Hubbub Park Press Highland Park's NEWS Paperfor 33 Years oft-1.13M “in! rah-lud- 'll'lh'1r1'L Idol unnmnmmmm "t.,aodeaafreaoftttedesdV “an": 'ccive cum-tubal for theUgfmtotd nailing Malian I." “If“! huh. Aaotthe-eremrtrfbrtt* ,rt.qotesaotheset.rsds,,t-ehr, nmvluvlbouuy. Poppy human " Min Anna Belle Ferrier is executive head of Arden Shore camp; Mrs. Robert B. Gregory, honorary press dent of the board; Mrs. Prochl H. Jaklon. president; Mrs. M. Ralph Clary Ind Mm. W. J. B. Janka. vii-cc ell-Inner: rupectivcly for Highland Purl: and brink. Other lithium! Purl: mu "rviettt 09 the board Atehade.. In. H. S. Vim Mrs. George A. Hum. Ind In. Louis Lemme. vi!!! In. Harry A. Sella. of ”with in in m cl beam Inc-hen. ' February and Much " New Benton, Commerce. and Alpine in Texas mt R-ttville and Conway in Arhnm, end " Richmond, Kentucky. Opening of the Fourth WAAC Train- ing Center at Fort Devan, Mm:- cluuem was announced on February IE The Fifth WAAC Training Cen- ter, announced March 3, includes nee- tions " Ruston and Camp Polk in Louisiana and Monticello, Arkansas. Homecoming Day A t A rden Shore On Sunday, Mag " The date is the same as always, the third Sunday in May, which this year (in: on the 16th. and the plan is to have the llumnae bring their own lunch boxes, with dessert provided for them at camp. There will be no tor- mal program and no speaker, but board members and taller friends of Arden Shore will be made welcome it they want to drop in am mam. Somme! amp for M: and tttr- dren will over:- usual the and 'ltt Jtutes kttd the naval board'picnfc is alledulcd " always for mid-Ink. The ennui homecoming day cele- bration " Arden' Shore hu been re- modelled to fit the pattern of the times. Instead of the Customary all.. day festivities (morning tthietice, mid- day festivities (morning athletics, mid- members, and supper for the boys) there will be, this spring, only a re- union picnic at camp tor the old boys. WAAC. Will Observe PM Anniversary On Sunday 3 Public Law No. su, authorizing the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. was enacted by Congress on May M, 1942. J " an the First WAAC Train- ing Center was opened at Port Des Moines, Iowa. The second " Day- ton: Beach, Fla. was activated Oct. 24. On Oct. 26, the President ap- proved the Pay Bill Amendment equal- izing the rate of pay with that of the Army. A Radio Specialist School to train WAAC radio operators and mechanics .13 peraonnel for Army Air Forces Headquarters wan opened in Kansas City, Missouri. In November Pie-idem Renault “marina ea- panaion of the Cup: to 150.”. '; In December the Army Air Futon muse-ted the urvicel of when of the WAAC in more than 25 hid!!! teehrtieat his. Tninin‘ of photo- graphic Mona-7 technician " Lorry Fiat, Gauguin, be.“ in Jan- A third WAAC Tnining Center opened on PM In " Port Ode. than», 69mm Seven Mn» amdWt.emtaiaoVervetteirtimt animus-shy. “It.” Geo-all. swan-nib. G_tbttrthServieect-nA,us 'ea-emit-tsew-agus., Amery-EMU”- A contingent of WMCI his tam over clericll jobs. manic-tic". and motor tun-port duties with Alli“ Headquarters, North Atria. and WAACt If: on duty at all Service Command Headquarters in are United States with recruiting mound u- signed to Army recruiting offices. announced. Huh. has -fmed at on year to nerve with the All: at the United States. the WAAC has enrolled and offered training to our sum Aucti- can was»: thereby relaxing In. at over so ports for more Bethe mice. “hm m d',tLrMi'N'Mrtt'= "tgtthmdNA. "link, M, May IS, I” drou- tGrN" ”5*...“ ottttayiararttGuRocrut, cluwach have taxicab; oil-cc "be-trits-, finatmeet- h 'tsr in It'te,ir,t,d For the m " - -m ion Ind #rfbuveb-haimretstitorith -tht-abkiuaertct"tttt. lu-hun'u m;ucm Itr't'2tN,T,'g'2urgtt ,w. momma 'ttAttdlt.ttMea,ttti 'fl'fi1taTlt',ra'l'Pg'.'tBlltt ups. dad-{cannula (humanity Center's Table Tennis tournamm for older boys was won by C. schafi. B. Keats played Schaff ior the championship. In the semi- final: Jim Moon In" to Keats and H. Kruger lost on thttaft. Sun-Ir Putn- C-tttro 3.5.. In..." ' , Community Cenlcr will Mn I site week: uric: of ttt tyht and ct-arbor, sndgirl. 'Na-. nine. . charge of planning the mt'ari- o- Min to be offer-l b Mrs In M Mahdi”. In. J. ' Johnson, In. In, "in In Chou. “(I In. M Laban. Watch all: - ”more new? than this woman. - _ Masonic Service Center To Present 'Friend's Singers" Clo-vii G. Wright to Retire As District 108 Superintendent On Saturday evening, May IS, at 8:30 9.13. the Masonic Service Center in the Mamie Temple at 19 N. Sheri- dan road will sponsor a musical pro- gram featuring Mrs. Esther Friend Arnold and her group of singers of Waukegan. th Members of the community will be glad to know that the Wrights plan to make their home in Rockton. Illinois, a place witth easy driving distance of Highland Park. There. in the quiet of a mall town, it is hoped Mr. Wright will soon regain his health. Already he has remodeled In attrac- tive old house Ind is landscaping the yard witluhe same good lute he bu always expressed in beautifying our school (munch. This is the second appearance of the group under the direction of Mrs. Arnold at the service center. Their return engagement is by popular re- quest. . - The group which is called "Friend's Singers" have appeared at the Sal- vetion Army USO unit in Hiamwood, and at units in Wnukegah. At all ap- penance: Mr. Arnold has been en- thusiastica1ly received by mm in When gasoline rationing become- les. strict, friends And neithbon will tsa6jt.pau.ptatt than“ yi a home in Roche-I an: the 1t,Stltlt Mrs. Wright " It“ as her husband will bid them welcome. Aa-it-ee-at has recently been] made of the coating rein-at 'tr, Clark G. Writ! from naive - 'iz,.",'.':'?:),',',.,,'.",::,",'"',',",'.")',; etc-entrain year: Mr. reht - “new the ale-um islands of District totk including Lilo coln. Ravinia. Brande and West Ridge School; Hehasttowteedered his rethink-beau: of ill-huh. who! Wunhmhkchmty, The eomatamaitr is teem this new; with can“ concern. realizing how diff“ it " be to findasueeeuortoezmonthem lunch"! set by Mr. With: in his pro- cressive projects. . Parents, tucker: and children ap- preciate as never before what I pri- vilege it has been to work with I man who has always retained a clear tense of values through all the shifting theories of modern education. For ex- ample, Mr. Wright has never failed to put human considerations above mere efficiency. This writer, who " one time “tended school in Berlin. believes that the “efficiency-first" Idea adopted there was one of the chief flaws in German education-one of the fhws which led to Nui~ism It seer-n important. therefore, that we in America should not be swept off our feet by any such ideology. Only un- der leaders like Mr. Wright, who have sympathetic understanding of people, can our school system expect to re- main warmly human Ind proudly American. Iiform. Refrehments marge of Mrs. Community Cantor Activities I‘M-rs of the Order of the C. Sch.“ Win. Turk Tannin l Tournament :da mt evening's Is and decorations in Schwarm, assisted by Campbell Chapter of Eastern Star, will add entertainment. There following: the musical Heinl's orchestra. All invited to attend. Mr. Ind In. William HarwarA Wt"'"" venue. Hm boy. it. and In Minn, dis beetle“ um. by. H. . It. and In. Manl- 'thear, Mt an“ "on. Mac. by, In a,,",', and MrHartttmd TCW' that In. Mb.” it"""""""'"'""'""" Women who have served in the booths during the week of May 10 to May 15 are: Mrs. Summer Sprung. Mrs. J. Dickinson. Mrs. Arthur Swan- son, Mrs. Grover Grady, Mrs. K. Won.. nell, Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, Mrs. G. W. McSveeney. Mrs. H. W. tttt test Mrs. C Dom. Mrs. ie Brand, Mrs. W. .11 Amman; Mn. F rp. Bun. in. George miss, Mrs. ie? It. Biiqghsttatt, Mrs. William Bur- gers, Mrs. C. F. Baker. Mrs. R. F. glad, Mm. E P. Wt, Mrs . Aberemmbr, Mrs. Whitt Wu. Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. thw. Nelson.‘ use. E smart M. mm. in”. Mes. F. Y." - ud Mrs Georg: Na; . ""Mr.iiid union“ Orr, a Deer. 'let' mane. twins. I boy and I girl. In, t. _ an. and In. Arne 1Gheh, at It',"','."' mm. Hick-nod, gin. Highland Iltrirmll Hm Mock hir Raid h Sunday During the month pt April the amount of war savings stamps and bonds told by the women all girls at the booth- in Woolworlh's, the Atlan~ tic and Ncifie Tea More and Sears, Roebuck tot-led 32.82950. Any woman whit irishe, to ottir her strvfres may call Ha'. 646. High School to Present u manic and Old Lace" Saturday Night Tickets are obtainable n the boa- office " the high yahoo] luditorimn, every day before and after school. and It the special booth on Central Ave- nue. next to Fell‘s clothing store, on this coming N Saturday. There are plenty of sent: for all. Total of $2,829.50 In War Bonds Sold By Women In Booths The can of “Arsenic and ou Lace" is u toitoher,.Barura Mills and Joan Waliach u memo Brewster sisters, Fritz Meyer " Imthn. Wendell Stewart and Sue New at the young couple, and Deiver never. Tom Lederer, Earl Klemp. Bruce Robinson, Bob Meyer, Harold Schimmelfeng, David Sloan, Bob Klemp. and Dick Kebborn. ' T The farce is in its third record- breaking year on Broadway, it is re- ceiving a warm ovation in London and South America, and a motion picture is completed and will be released this fall. The local performance will be one of the few, 'ton-professional pro ductions, and the crews have worked for perfection. The two story set was constructed by a group of vocational boys, and the propenies and furnish- ings. very Victorian and very difficult to obtain. were generously loaned by several Highland Parkers. The peace- lnl dentin of the Iliuhtly and Brew- Iter covey, has been consumed. with the eeeentrieities of the period and the inhabitants well in mind. Continues are gathered, and the electrician: have set-dk. The unit: can and crewl are working hard for a performance that you will enjoy. and they hope for a capacity audience. «A. Le..ris att4aotauctheis . . in; "Arsenic and Old Lace" is a new comedy by Joseph Kuselring and con- cerns the two mild end mannered Brewster sisters, whose rather sinister hobby is putting unhappy men out of their misery. The method is a trusty bottle of elderberry wine, which they quite innocently serve to their Imus: pectin: victims. They get competition from their brother Jonathan, recently cscaped from an asylum. but are victorious by I score oi 13 corpses to 12. Despite the bruins] game, the play is exceedingly hilarious. and the critics have proclaimed it the funniest cogedy within memory. Ida remind this Snurhy up uing. May ts, " 8:15. in the Highland Park-highschool “tutorial, “Arsenic and Old Lace" is a mystery farce of unusual interest to both adults at! young people alike. The can and can. med entirely of hill- school students, are in the final te- hearnll. and are looking toward I tucceuful ptoduttion. IIITHS AT THE HIGHLAND . PARK HOSPITAL Ilnirat ty The state of In“: dissed 450 re: of P, , norm of “gkegan. tr, ' _ C for I new “In park. I“ I Luke Michigan "more limp! and a hak buy. all Muir. stands of out and whit. the; Governor Dwight H. Green. lung manning the purchase. disclose! that the U. s. Amy bu been - mission“ eqgtMeqet I 2'utt'dt; NOTICE To mom AUTOMOIILI Om inn camp on the parksite. The rt, will also be allowed to use the in the nut future. . . , The new park in the {inf - med "national In. hie Nikita, an! up. _ (ion {with to I - _ chain. and at an... ' T mm chi-l Mtritrts no If t moo - in -.. 'r 'd i USO-Salvation Amy Plait Calls For Mac - Available Rooms State Park To Be ' Liieated Five Mile: s," North of Waukegan f Byaquarter afterthreethe de- contamination Ind bomb and; under Philip Cole will arrive to any out their duties, and the puhlic mg, sqtmdttmfer_EdwardMuu-G; 'rears1oet1rthereaftertore-a. "rtoerrsnimandtothe- neiritt.intrmstottheU.sth Thu-n umbeRchtmmhh-nubmy nymrtheit6re4,amtasaei-ti, themathetindmum 'refsei,rrtettrrentehrAaimtri-d inttteCemmmmitvtmier. .stat%Maritis"rAmAarut- helped om rooms for coming of been , gm looms by In- M.- an M, my " h b .0 " (by on the - " " 'r11118t Services of the 'rtgMmtd M th.. hr- Dciu-e with t"tt,ftrt aftermtem . - 'ut'. aug shad in the vicn'ty ity we to give the Charm h Proactive Service yuan-II a . but: mining try-out 'i,"iy,?,')i: ddenh. The public is . . "ot- nerd and watch the ;l'pa8tillt Kopp and Harry Bella win q" e', dtttrnt2p.m. Minnie-Y ', to Show spectators when b . [ 'e when the perfomrnae bai- a " "i, with 'tuh",, (Gena! Stu. tttlug) in: m I ' F 1oudqeaher. At 3 pm. harmless bombs vi " on the Community center from [in 'flying overhead. Immediately MOW ilian Defense workers in the proactive services will go into action. Chief EF ward-Hoskins of the fire dental-u will be on hand to sum-intend the. ne- tivities of his man and the milky firemen in putting out fires and by incendiary bombs Harry Aiston and his air raid wardens will unable to rescue perms trapped in the building; and give first aid to the injured. Lately there has been well I blue influx of wives and families of 3th vicemen that homing facilities In" been ten-rely overtaxcd. . last year the USO-Salvation Army unit, 346 Waukegan Ave.. Hiatt-tot made an appeal to the hm" of Highwood and Highhml Put to open their homes to relatives of serv- ice men stationed " Ft. Sheridan. The need for rooms was gesierxtmtr met " that time, enabling the Inuit to place an average of "out?“ each mouth-tor which mention they are sincerely grateful. Kin order to fulfill the am " mm of the unit they need your MP ditional kiln. Requests daily for iit kinds of ham with or without kitchen privileges, 'iwett as “with menu for both '?iikerrii.,tniistu' men, are received. _ 'Fd l A number of householder, m helped our splendidly by “slid; the mums for week-end guests. With lb coming of warmer weather thug” been a great increase m tumult“ rooms by relatives who {in eet for the week end," and must be 7 tor the week I at work on " If you have can be fixed I: that can be ml th e Md ll ls, you can offer a real new personnel at Fort Sheridan , H. P. 1810, the USO (3 the Salvation Army in h Mai. Ira Fitzpatrick d. [ ty of 'ttttitit7r' tu. '. . Seconvmuoovd a accumnq. Sc available for Her a real on mg