Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 2 May 1929, p. 41

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been laughing Spanish crew, tacks, not to vered that he of the travelâ€" the Land complete emselves e excurâ€" rize the as a deâ€" toParis. beautiful in Fjords of Scanâ€" Baiticâ€" ockhalm, (Esthoâ€" Helsingâ€" of Finâ€" enhagen. s will be e newest cially deâ€" the close colleges, ave conâ€" racted and famâ€" a vacaâ€" VJV upâ€"â€" 1 homeâ€" odations Cunard «6 Aqui_ ngaria‘" pagnie Transâ€" ‘ Morocco and ude Iceâ€" th Cape t, Trondâ€" ITCOMB â€"~BALTIC â€" June 26 â€"â€"June 29 , May 2, 1929 itcomb uises for Avenue O Rayâ€" b Sumâ€" Carinâ€" to sail ND & »3 have Showing views of India and exâ€" plaining the various points of interâ€" est will be. Mr. Davis Ewing‘s talk on May 6 at the Lincoln school audiâ€" torium at 8 p.m. R Since there are only six weeks left before school ends, the eighth grade sfudents ~of Ravinia school have chosen their class colors, pin, and play. 5 The class unanimously voted for blue and silver as their colors. Their play is to be "Alice in Wonderland," and they have already started memâ€" crizing lines. > The girls were given lessons in trailing, fireâ€"building , and outdoor cooking. They returned about seven o‘clockâ€"in the evening. Lecture on India Many. interesting experiences were enjoyed by the second class scouts of the Oak Terrace girl scouts troops last Sunday in a hike from> Prairie avenue to Deerfield road. â€" Miss Swan, the scout leader, led theâ€" girls on the hike which was in the nature of a trailing game with a course leading over swamps, woods, and roads, laid by a portion of the group who went ahead and left signs for the girls following. _ 8 Practice is being held regularly by the boys of troop 37 of Highwood who are getting prepared for entering the first aid contest which is to be held some time in May. S . Ravinia Eighth Grade Nears Graduation Day = This team has a very enviable rep; utation. . Theyâ€"won first plage in the first aid â€"contest held <last year beâ€" tween the troops of Highwood, Highâ€" land Park and Lake Forest in the Episcopal church, Lake Forest. Thursday, May 2, 1929 The girls then offered their guests refreshments of tea, cakes, and deliciâ€" ous sandwiches. The boys who are to make up the team representing troop 37 are: Frank Belingheri, captain, August Baracani,; Vincent Ghini, R o b e r t Wicklander,. and Artemus Ashurst. Oak Terrace Girl Scouts Take Long Hike Friday A community sing and a short play were given by the girls as the first of their program, after which they presented a unique letter scheme repâ€" resenting good quality by having 12 girls representing as many letters in "Girl Reserves."â€"° Teachers of the Oak Terrace school were the guests of the Makio Girl Reserves of that school at an enterâ€" tainment: at the Y. W..C. A. last Friday afternoon. ° & Highwood Girl Reserves Entertain School Teachers First Aid Team Starts . â€" Practice for Contest at Lincoln School Grammar School Activities Parents of childrem who have been exposed toâ€"scearlet fever must realize for the sake of the community that the ‘children must be kept on â€"their own premises, and not be allowed to re@tive visitors. . Scarlet Fever "Contacts" Must Be Kept Home Seven cases of scarlet fever have been reported. from the high school, and manyâ€"exposed children have been sent home for a period of seven days. Dr. Rogers, health officer, says, "In order to prevent the spread of. scarâ€" let fever, parents of exposed children (contact cases) who have been sent home, must realize the necessity of prohibiting the children from leaving their premises or receiving visitors." Lincoln School P. T. A. . _ Holds Last Meeting In the Lincoln school auditorium Wednesday, May 1st, the ‘<closing P.T.A. meeting of the year was held at 2:30 p. m. 21â€"25 South Second Street 18â€" of every new Hupmobile ! A big Cash dividend sweeping price reductions on all models, Sixes and Eights NEVITT â€" MOTOR SALES T HE PRE $ 3 Officers for the ensuing year were voted upon at this meeting. The ticket was as follows: president, Mrs. Jacob Weinberg; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Arthur Emerson; secretary, Mrs. W. Lincoln Students There was a dramatization by the sixth grade and an exhibit of. the puâ€" pils‘ work in the corridors and some of the qlass rooms. To show the work done this year by the various departments at Linâ€" coln school, the students are having anâ€"exhibit.~~~ esgots .. â€" _ The hall has been turned into a regularâ€" exhibit hall with printing work, wood craft articles such ad lamps, . handkerchief boxes, letter files, etc., and cireus posters portrayâ€" ing clowns, animals, and tight rope walkers. All this is seen on the east wall, also pictures â€"illustrating ‘"The Pied Piper" and a display of history note books. _ : Davis. Young; treasurer,,Ml:é. fiwight Hold An Exhibit Highland Park, Illinois of note books, arithmetic papers, poem booklets,.and large framed posâ€" ters of "Treasure Island." _ â€" The fifth grade have constructed a group of Philippine houses for the exhibit and they are found along the west wall. â€" § Oak Terrace Student Breaks Arm in Gym One of Oak Terrace‘s pitching staff, Rudoiph Maurizzi, broke his right arm last Friday afternoon, in an inâ€" door game in his gym class. Rudolph .was sliding into second base after a sensational hit when the injury happened, and he was rushed to a doctor who fixed up his arm. . The accident worried him but very little for he was back in school the next Monday, with his arm in a sling. All students of Oak Terrace are reminded that the time is drawing near when each boy and girl should be planning and saving to lighten the heart of his mothers â€" _

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