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s pâ€" wl Le¢ 8¢ 4¢ ta 7 P ' y l t is ; M i' ~ ( : MAYOR m ngs: has been chief exeâ€" eutive of -‘*, d Park:longer than any fi the city‘s history, and his eio-bubcenl.not.ble one, : «J extensive cl.vic imâ€" provements abd achievements in many Tmnes. ° It hisf been a decade of great Tuesday this week was an imâ€" rsary in the history of m for it was just ten ago the third Tuesday in fi that nuel : M. Hastings was first yor of this city, which '*1]. d continuously since, DAYLIG:E SsAVING CGINS ON sSsSUNDAY North Shore Towns and Chicago to Resume Schedule; Railâ€" Schedules â€"Next S y morning, April 26, the summer Daylight S&ving schedule will beé resum most towns and cities in this Railway lines will be q.nto;d Standard â€"time, so that their patr will have to govern ity. 1 PECADE QFâ€" ACHIEVEMENT Park, ‘Lake Forest, Zion, North Ch , Waukegan and Lake Bluff plan to adopt ‘Daylight Savinkg again this year; so that the entire North Sho be on the same time. Both ‘the Shore Line and the will modify their suburâ€" ban .. to conform with the new time but awill operate on standâ€" ard time. £ WMe, â€" Antioch, Grayslake and the towns in the interior of the coun is understood, will folâ€" hth;jt plan as they have in other and remain: on standard mmonv’iimom HELD A AY. EVENING 'leiuti are out for the annual Junior Prorg at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high schoo}l which will be held Satâ€" urday eveming of this week, accordâ€" ing: to .‘i ol announcements. . The Purple J @4 *Kings, an Evanston orâ€" chestra, will furnish music from 8:30 to 11:30, whd the receiving line will be on i; cor.from 8 to 8:30. The Juniors ateimaking elaborate preparâ€" Ifiom;fo he big event, and the enâ€" tire studemg body is greatly enthused over the pkospect of the best prom ever held af old Deerfield. . / & i High School Party to Break Al * f Here i â€" Batisfaction in Living we FRoose to live in isolation and : indi Atftence, however careful we may be “ ive lives of solitary perâ€" :;' rley and good ‘behavior, We be+ half i lourd:f-y. We canâ€" live |, orie. The highâ€" est sai ‘ngtion life offers is that of :flhc lthkt we have made the most ~ lyds. © But we cannot make cus best ‘ h:rpml:: “h:ak“£ 1 | others to e most of duprselves. fain this| ye orth Sho: oth ‘the orthwes ' im .. w time but d time. p id the ‘ ie count w : the ’ her a me. table Growth in All Highland Park ; ty Great Credit AGO TUESDAY inute Serinon 44 Annual Exhibit At‘ | High School to Be | Held Friday, May fl Annual exhibition of the work of students in the various d artments of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields h}h sch/ will take place. on Frida l ever;i:‘:; May 1, and the splendid Mu f last year‘s exhibit augurs well for another large attendance <§ pnent'a of pupils and other friends of t!re sthool on that occasion. °| . In the East building work of the Art and Commercial departients will be shown. â€" A new and fi':emfing feature also will be a display of outâ€" ofâ€"school hobbies of students. Boys and girls will bring exhibits ‘of the various things in which t are inâ€" terested outside of school wark. There will be exhibits of practical work in science, with experiments in the labâ€" oratories. In the machin‘e and wooflâ€"working shops and in the housekiold science deâ€" p nt students work in yocational tmt lines will be exhibi in actâ€" vual progress. In the ho d science department girls will keâ€" ‘hats, dresses and prepare food, grnd in all lines students will show the type of work done in each© departnient. In the boys‘ gymnasium later gym classes will present drills and otheér evolutions, and following the exhibiâ€" tion there will be dancing and soci entertainment for an hour or two. Music will be provided by gchool orâ€" ganizations, and the general public is earnestly invited to attengd. There will be nc charge. 1. |% SsUGGEST NAME FOR E. . _ THEATRE, WIN PRIZE If you ;an suggest an appropria name forthe new theatre which Wilâ€" liam Peal is building on t Cenâ€" tral avenie, you may win a handsonje prize in the shape of a ygar‘s pasgs to this thatre when ope_neor thad Pearl to Stage Contest to Sele Title for New House on Central Avenue" 5 Mr. Parl has decided tq stage ia contest inwhich everybody interested, in the teritory from ;w local theatre mtronage is drawn, will invited te competé. Details of the contest hive not been worked out and the contet will not be started until about tw months before the houge is ready ‘or opening. I | THE MKADO FROLICS "The Mkado Frolics" will be giveh by an all star cast of Rafi:ia citiâ€" zens at tle Village House, on Saturâ€" day evenig, May 2, at eight o'cloc“a. All who inow the famous tunes will join in th: choruses from the audien while the characteristic Oriental . atâ€" mosphere prevails. 445 | ATRAVINIA SATURDAY All Stai Cast of Raviba'cm- zers to Appear at Vilâ€" ~ | Ticketscan be procured from Mrs. Harold Vampler or at the door. . The cast is a: follows: t ba} d The Nkadoâ€"A. °C. B}ouill'etti; Nankiâ€"Po l&his son, disguised as‘ minstrel)â€"K. C. Bennett; Koâ€"Ko, Lord Hig Executionerâ€"J. M. Eagâ€" ton; PoohB#h, Lord High FEiverythin Elseâ€"H. E. Barackmas; fish-’l‘us 7 a Noble Lordâ€"William‘ Kuh; Yumâ€" Yumâ€"Mud Barackman, Pittiâ€"Singâ€" Mildred Haessler, Peepâ€"Boâ€"Grace Kuh, thre sisters, wards of Koâ€"Ko; Katishaâ€"Dagmar B. Chrigtenson. | OAK TRRACE P. T. g. § | _‘ . ~HVES DANCE MAY 2 The O« Terrace Parentâ€"Teachers associatio is giving a dance on Saft urday evning, May 2, at Oak 'l'_eT- race schol to help raise funds for la new andvetter skating ... I%, Is hoped tosomplete the for the coming water. The;mem of the P. T. ‘A. would like the help of the entire ‘coimunity and call| upon the residents of ‘the district to attend the danc Saturday and give their muchâ€"neeed help. | SPRINCCONCERT AT | HGH SCHOOL MAY 15 : At the igh ‘school a spring concert will be gven May 15, ac;lording to present gans. The high school orâ€" cestra, th Boys‘ Glee Cl;b and an operetta, ‘The Ghosts of Hilo,". with a chorus»f 40 voices, are among the programattractions, and it is belieyâ€" ed that his year‘s concert will exâ€" ceed lastyear‘s fine suceesg. . . __| {A1 By the adoption of ‘this plan it is expected to provide for broader scope of training in the "high school to preâ€" pare students in theseé ‘studies for practical employment. Progress will be on indgvidual‘ basis, instead of by classes as a whole, and lesson sheets will be provided for each student, who may go abead as rapidly as he masâ€" ters each problem, without waiting for the slowerâ€"ones to catch up. ./ Five teachers will be employed in this line of work, two men capable of giving .. jnstruction | in | automobile mechanics,â€" electricity and carpentry, one woman capable of teaching dress making and millinery, and in addiâ€" tion two other terchers, one. to teach mathema'Ii)gs and gcience as these subâ€" jects are applied to the industries, and one teacher in civics and English. The gov ent must approve the apâ€" pointments and will pay half the salâ€" aries of four of these teachers. It is pointed out that in the} past education| in high school has been largely dévoted to instruction in acaâ€" demid subjects in preparation for colâ€" lege andâ€" for commercial pursuits. Work in the domestic gcience and manual training departments hitherâ€" to has k%een largely ‘along general lines. . It is now the plan of the board to provide students interested in these lines to :Leci_alize_in these studies to perfect their knowledge and practical experjience therein, so as to be fitted for practical work in these occupaâ€" tidns in after years. The plan tends tovbro'adx the seope of high school education to provide for all the chilâ€" dren of a’l the people.| Academic Courses ‘At the same time, Supt. Sanwick explains that the academic. subjects will not be: neglected, work in these lines being. maintained at the usual high standard for which Deerfleldâ€" Shields has always been noted." Other fiadwrswere reâ€"appointed on the fat with few changes conâ€" templnttfi except that two or three plan to resign, although it is hoped that they‘ may reconsider; Definite inâ€" formation in this regard will be obâ€" tained lnfier. However, the faculty for next |year wfil be practically as now, ‘except that there will be added new teacl}ers in accordance with the adoption f’l the new federal extensjon plan. â€" / t3 This new departure takes advanâ€" tage of the provqgoions of the Smithâ€" Hughes‘law passed some time ago by congress,) whereby the federal© govâ€" ernment @ssists in the payment of teachers 'fmployed in vocational deâ€" partments when . said te%chers are competent craftsmen or mechanics capable of te&ching their respective trades. | ; id Supt. R, L. Sandwick | was reâ€"apâ€" pointed for a term of two years at the regulrr meeting of the high school board of | education Tuesday evening, and in jrecognition of his splendid services to the school he was given a substantial incréase in salary, This is the first time that the superintenâ€" dent‘s appointment has been for more than a year at a time, and the f-cq that the rd decided to increase the term of appointment indicates the high ard. in which its members hold the superintendent and his work. Features ~at Highland (Park Theatre; â€"‘"The Cloud Rider" Saturday â€" | Next week‘s program at Highland Park Theatre will include the fallowâ€" ing pictuges. > t M fA E. Tonight, Pola Negri in her latest senutionii“'l‘he Charmer"; Friday and Saturday, Priscilla Dean in "A Cafe in Cairo"; Sunday and Monday, Elaine Hammeriein in "The Foolish Virâ€" gin‘"; Tugsday, Wednesday, Thursday and F‘rid”y, the world‘s funniest moâ€" tion pictyre Syd Chaplin in "Charley‘s Aunt‘";/Saturday, Ben Wilson in "The Cloud er," the, greatest thrill drama ever séen. Matinee Saturday. *"CHARLEY‘S AUNT" TOâ€"| BE SHOWN 4 DAYS REâ€" Seerprovam'on back page of thq paper. ©|| > . Mici ut OSSOLI CLUB ANNUAL _ _ MEETING TUESDAY The iual meeting of the Ossoli club will| be ‘held Tuesday, April 28 beginninig with a luncheon at twelve thirty o‘clock. Reports of officers and election bf officers. will be ‘held‘ fo}- lowing . the luncheon. Reservation must be e with Mrs. Henry Boyd, 235 Pro avenue, not later tthq'n April N +5 6 1+ | HIGHLANDâ€"PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925: ghland Park Press ard Raises Superintendent‘s Salary; Other Teachers Reâ€" appointed; New Manual ~â€" Training System CT SANDWICK TWOâ€"YEAR TERM EXTENSION PLAN : Tonight and tomorrow night, Tom Mix, Marion Nixon and Tony the wonder horse in “}&ders of the Purple Sage"; Saturday, Cosmo Hamilton‘s novel "Who Cares" featuring Doroâ€" thy Devore; Sunday and Monday, Alâ€" ice Joyce and Percy Marmont‘ in "Daddy‘s Gone Aâ€"Hunting"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Milton Sills and Vi# ola: Dana in "As Man Desires"; Thursday and Friday, Lewis Stome Conrad Nagel and Marguerite De La Mottee, "Cheaper to Marry"; Saturâ€" day, Thunder the marvel dog in "The Silent Pal." Matinee: Saturday. See program on local page of this paper. On motion of Member Cheney a resolution was adopted originating an improvement in the shape of a sysâ€" tem of concrete walks in Ravinia Highlands and First addition to that subdivision, the street included to be Benton avenue, Pleasant avenue, Broadview avenue, Green Bay road, Blackstone, place,: Washington place, Highland Place, Rogers Williams avyâ€" enue, Belleyue place, Crawford place, and Alvin place.. The estimated cost is ©$61,480, â€" ‘Public considération of the project will be held May 15, at 5:15 o‘clock, at the dity hall. [ > ‘ _ To Improve Old Reads. :. > ._Memberâ€"‘Card moved that the ehnâ€" gineers be instructed to prepare estiâ€" mates of the cost of widening, curbâ€" % (Continued on page 12) >‘ 'Pearl Theatre will .freoent the fol= lowing program next: week: § NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM / AT PEARL THEATRE Sunday . & ‘Monday, "Daddy‘s _ Gone A Hunting"; "The ‘ Silent Pal" Saturday The city council instructed the enâ€" gineers to, prepare plans for the widâ€" ening of the roadway in Sheridan road from Central avenue to Park avenue to 56“feet, in accordance with property owners‘ petition for the said improvement. Other matters received due attention at the meeting of both Becond and Laurel Paving . At the meeting of the board ‘of local improvements a resolution was adopted, on motion of Member: Card, providing for the advertistng for bids for paving Sécond street from Laurel to Elm Place, and Laurel from First street to Green Bay road. Bids will be received for this work at 5:15 o‘clock flhy, May 8, at the city hall. F * cf Preliminary steps were taken at the meeting of the board of local improvements last /Friday for Bhe construction of a ‘system of concrete sidewalks in Ravinia Highlands, and the | first ‘addition thereto, the estiâ€" mated ‘cost being over $61,000; for widening/ curbing â€" and r«&r!ac'ing of macadamized streets within the district. bounded by Sheridan road on the south, Central avenue on the north and east of St. Johns; and for the construction of trunk line water mains to serye: the Snewlyâ€"annéxed territory.. (Advertisement of bids for the paving of Second avenue and Lauâ€" rel avenue was ordered. > / | s CHILDREN‘S WEEK _. + OBSERVED MAY 3â€"10 Council of Religious: Education Plans Pageant Under Di« rection of Miss Russell The Highland Park Conncil of Reliâ€" gious Education is planning for a community: observance . of‘ Children‘s Week from May 8: to 10. Formerly Children‘s Week was held in October but now May has beéen ‘chosen as ; a more apprepriate month. | Many of us remember the last occasionâ€"when the Sunday school children made sucha thrilling sight as they marched thru our streets and sang so beautifully around the flag pole. © y This year a pageant will be given on Friday evening, May 8, at the Elm Place auditorium, b? the classes in religious education at Elm Place, assisted by the scholars of all the Sunday schocls in ‘our city. . The paâ€" geant is under the direction of ‘Miss Gladys <B. Russell, whose experience in pagentry warrants the expectation of a presentation that will be worthy of the attendance:of the community. The . regular Slturdlgi evening dance given by: the Knights ‘of Pyâ€" thias will be: l:g:':bip Saturday eveâ€" ning in Odd F Hall. The dance is open to the public. . New Walks for Ravinia Highâ€" CITY PLANS MANY. |â€" NEW IMPROVMENTS WALKS, WATER, PAVING KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS j HOLD DANCE SATURDAY lands; To Resurface Roads; Plan Trunk Line Mains / * $ to New Parts . If it is necessary to have ‘a bond issue to replace these bridges, why cannot the administration be induced to go out and raise the money in that way. / This seems to the. writer the simplest method of accomplishing the work and he is not in favor of further delay based ‘on purely sentimental reasons, such as explained above. t4 Yours very truly, > * Plans were made and specifications were drawn two or three years ago to replace these old structures with two handsome steel\bridges, but the plan failed because a bridge zone was esâ€" tablished under which the Brop‘::y in that zone was to be specially a: I for oneâ€"third of the cost, and, wmn a protest was made against this sort of assessment, the plans were withâ€" drawn and areâ€"still lying comfortably in the city hall. : #5° /4 | Mr. and Mrs: Fredâ€" Rudolph celeâ€" brated their golden wedding anniâ€" versary Tuesday. In the evening over fifty . relatives" delightfully surprised them in honor of the occgsion. They were presented a: beautiful sgift by those greoent { : Â¥\, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph are.old resiâ€" dents here, Mr. Rudoiph serving as deputy sheriff for a number of yea‘rs. The heartest congratulations are exâ€" tended Mr: and Mrs,. Rudoiph and it is‘ hoped they will: celebrate. many more anniversaries, â€" . ] The production selected for the anâ€" nual Senior play at the high school this year. is ~"The : Boomerang," a ecmedy by Winchell Smith and Vesâ€" &al Mapes. : The cast has been selectâ€" éd and includes® about 25 members, with eleven s'uklng parts. The plan is to present the Senior play as the wopening feature of the hew high school assembly hall which it is hoped will be ready for use by that time. . We are all proud of our little city, considered the most beautiful and alâ€" so the best governed one on the North Shore, but we surely do not wish to have the reputation of having the only danger spots ‘on the whole Sheriâ€" dan road between Chicago and Milâ€" waukee. sxpu eb fip I understarid that the present adâ€" ministration found the city‘s finjnces in bad condition and it is very greatly to their credit that they have paiP up its indebtedness and. are looking forâ€" ward to going cut of ‘office leaving an absolutely clean slate, but ‘is‘ this following well ‘krown bunneulpri- ciples." Â¥ SEWING CLUB TO GIVE > | CARD PARTY TUESDAY Pythian â€"Sisters, _ Highland. . Park Temple No, 300, Sewing club, will meet in Masoni¢t Temple. on North Sheridan rcad, on Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at twe o‘clock. Five hundred will be played. Prizes will ‘be awarded the lucky winners, and. refreshments will be served. Aprons, towels, and other articles will also be on sale. | C3 GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED TUESDAY During the coming summer the North Shore electric line proposes to run a passenger bus route over Sheridan road and will have to use these bridges. These |great heavy busses carry twenty ‘passengers each and it is not ‘pleasant to think of what might happen any day with this great weight on either one of them. In case of such an accident (if it could be calléd4 an accident) the city would certainly be liable for more damages than new bridges would cost. The public is cordially invited to attend. R t<L4v A SENIOR PLAY OPENS > §( NEW ASSEMBLY HALL Dear Sir:â€"When I ¢came to Highâ€" land Park fortyâ€"one years ago there Wwere two excellent wooden bridges on what was then Port Clinton aveâ€" nue, but is: now dig!:i%od with | the nameâ€"North Sheridan road. These two bridges are still there. I do not know how much older they are than fortyâ€"one years, but I do ‘mow that while they are still picturesque they are‘ no longer> excellent,. Since the Moraine‘ hotel was opened in 1900 these two old‘\lltr'uctm'b: have been overhauled and patched: up at least once in every three years, while in every year since that time minor reâ€" pairs have been made, These bridges today are no credit to our city. They were condemned as unsafe during Mayor Hawking‘ administration and they have also been condemned and closed for several months at a time during . the present administration, but they are still there. They are a constant menace to the motoring pubâ€" lie. | i Editor Highland Park Press. Urges Necessity of Two New Bridges on _ _North Sheridan Rd. F. W. Cushing. April 22, 1925, Cornetsgâ€"Homer Sleeman, Gerald Noerenberg; Kenneth Gieser, Milton Wright, George Rogers, ° Clarence Straight, and Newton Fisher; Clariâ€" netsâ€"Walter Siegel, Raiph Cole, Conâ€" rad Swan, Raymond Speliman, Richâ€" ard Branigar, James Simmonds, and Karl Krigsant; Piccoloâ€"Dani¢l Driesâ€" ke; : Saxophones â€" Kenneth Haggie, Robert Seyfarth, Theodore Osborne, Robert Roeber, Stewart Gastfield; Alâ€" tosâ€" Albert Meecham, Sidney Levine, John Greulich, and Edgar Flynn; Barâ€" itone~â€"William G&; Trombonesâ€" Evans Swan, Reuben Swanton, and Warren â€"Davis; | Drums â€"‘Samuel Smith,: Louis Geminer, Oscar Anderâ€" son, and . Harold . Bloomfield; Drum Majorâ€"William Spengler. « _ All ‘the‘ bands entered in the conâ€" test, will be required to play "Scenes Pittoresque" by Massenet. After this piece, ‘our band will play the "Unfinâ€" ished Symphony" by Shubert. A bass solo, "In the Dépths" by Freed, will then be played by Robert Roeber, acâ€" companied by the band Saturday uftergm there will be ngmdrefiewnndrn::;hhcm- test in that city. This conclude the meet. â€" The boys going on the trip are: . liet ~ 4 D. .B. E. CARD PARTY IN WILMETT APRIL 29 Plymouth Chapter, Datughters of the British Empire will hold a 500 and bunco partyâ€" on the evening of Wednesday, April 29,.at eight o‘clock in the Odd Fellows hall, «Wilmette. Prizes will be, awarded and réfreshâ€" ments will beserved. +« Proceeds will benefit the British Old People‘s Home at Riverside, The public is cordially invited to attend. . + During the early spring, when fAowers are starting to grow and garâ€" dens are being put in, people who own chickens should keep them fenced in. Owners of horses also, should be careâ€" ful not to allow them to trample over other people‘s lawn. m‘h for others as wellâ€"as our tends to make <a better feeling toward neighbors. ‘ f f The high school band boys and Diâ€" rector Bolle will leave tomorrow morning at six: o‘clock for Champaign to enter the state band contest. â€" The band is scheduled to play at ten o‘clock Saturday morning in the audiâ€" torium of the Champaign high‘ school. HOW TO KEEP PEACE IN YOUR NEIGHBORRQOD Goes to Champaign Tomorrow to ~‘Compete There Saturday ; *4 the Members 3 ~Highland> Parkâ€" Temple, No. 300, Pythian Sisuer,;, will give a public card party on Tuesday evening, April 28, in Masonic Tem&» North Sheriâ€" dan road.‘ Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend. . The vote cast for each candidate in the geveral wards in Highwood is as follows, : according to the unofficial count: j io 61. In Deerfield â€" Alvin Knaak was elected clerk, and trustees elected are E. H. Selig, Theo. J. Knaak and Edw. F. Segert, for the full terms, and William W. Geary â€"(unopposed) for oneâ€"year term. s ‘ HIGH SCHOOL BAND IS IN STATE TEST EVENING CARD PARTY A TO BE GIVEN APRIL 28 trate, respectively. Aldermen clected are Charles Glass in First ward, E. In Highwood Fred Ehrens was reâ€" elected city clerk without opposition, and J. 0. Meyers and Sam Santi were elected treasurer and police magisâ€" Hot : elections in Highwood and Deerfield village on Tuesday resultâ€" ed in the election of Joseph Severson as Mayor in Highwood and J. J. Hood as president of the village board in Deerfield. Severson won by a small majority of five votes, according to the unofficial count, and his opponent, Thomas E. Welish declares that he will ‘demand a recount. Hood was elected in Deerfield by a majority of 39 over Lincoln J. Pettis. © Carlgon in Second: ward and R. J. Botner (unopposed) in Third ward. Present Executive in Highwood Has Five Majority; Welsh to Ask Recount ; Pettis Loses : in Deerfield SEVERSON AND HOOD WIN ELECTION RESULTS â€" HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD | First Ward: * For mayorâ€"Severson, 32; Walsh, (Continued on page 12) Vote in Highwood PART 1 NUMBER 9