The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" Many B mm who has “(one over the top" would shrink from until" u judge of I baby that. Gay Terri: ”wally tuned to her trpewriter and wrote: "Persorc0- Young girl in desperate (mum- suntu will agree tn marry in return (oi loan of $5.000. Address Box --" RED HAIR BArltulB,at M ES ms mm" "auirrern Then the h THE GIRL And c Highland Park Elm Place Service Station For the NEW MAJESTIC By ROB EDEN NOW! in the " ions with 2c ost Life, lot Gay (winning dream Corner First Streqt and Elm Place PHONE IL P. 3545 HIGH TEST Ethyl Gasoline Tire Repairing Complete Greasing Service Pennsylvania Motor Oil Cleaning Naphtha me out and saw In a. talk before a group of pnr- ents' in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium " the April meeting of the Deerfield P. T, A. on Friday at} ternoon, Mr. C. W. Getty outlined; what he thought a father expects trom the school. . He said higher mathematics and a little latin in grade schools would he of great benefit in preparing stu- dents for the high school, while sup- ervised and fair play on playgrounds. thrift and health programs are sure to he of great value and would play a bid part in future development of the child, and as music has its cul- tural advantages should be on all school eurriculums. The tentative plans for a Junior high school to be erected in Deerfield on the north side of Waukegan road about two hundred yards north of Westgate road in the near future were displayed by Mr. Getty who said: the ten acre tract purchased for this high school is in the center of future development and that rate of growth in Deerfield would decide the date for building. V Mrs. J. A. S'tryke'r, a former presi- dent of tho local association and an ardent and faithful member. for many years. expressed in a very pleasing manner, "What a Mother Expects of the School." ' A} the business session, Mrs. L. Ashman, chairmnn of the' tinttnee committee announced the rummage Express Opinion on What Parents Expect from the Schools STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY Highland Park's Exclusive Dealer Gr, which Is to G Hera and 10 and the play "Sunshine," a camedy with music to be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, April M and 26 in the school auditorium. The place of the rummage sale to be announced later. Principal C. E. Bates gave a re- port of the meeting held at the lame of tho president of the local associa- tion, Mrs. E. A. Wood, Monday after- noon, April T, When the executive boards of both Deerfield and Wilmot associations met to discuss summer recreation and said they had decided to have a moving picture show every two weeks in the school auditorium during vacation. He also said two machines would he sent to the school an approval within a few weeks and said, entertaining Land appropriate films could he obtained very reason- ably and admission could be as low as ten cents. . The chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. C. W. Boyle, gave tho following nominations for oMeea.. president. Mrs. C R. Piper', viee. nrosidPnt. Mrs. C. W. Getty; Mere- tary, Mrs. Alex Willman. and treas- urer. Mm. L. Ashman. The repnrt was accepted and elee. tion will take place at the May meet, ine. ana. c, E; Piper, Alex Willman, and L. Ashman were chosen Fr, QMM ahd Mn. N. Olondnrf and Mrs. C. W. Getty alternates tn the Mth annual convention nf Illinois Con. emu of Parents and Teacher.- tn he hold in Evanston Anril 21 to 24 and the association voted to pay éxpenses of three delettates. ' The hiring of a physical instructor was discussed following A report sont in by Mrs. J. E. Smith, hut no aetinn was taken. Mme. E, R. Selig, A. P. Johnson and W. W. Todd were hostesses dur- ing social -hour. 'NrrN WM sent to an Arizona sani- tnrium at an Gxnense of at least $73 a week, sho 0011M not live- mnro than throo or fnur months. .Revont.v-fivo " week was: an impos- aihlo sum for Gay to raise. The doc- tor said that her mother would have to h. out west for a. year. That mount a tnrtune to care for her and Gay remembered that her mother had serimpvd and raerifleed for 15 years to put Gay where she was. the secre- tary to Frank 'Patterson, a rich bach- elor business man. Interesting Plot in New Storv Featured in ' Chicago Daily Times Gay Torr-is was a stennzraphor. :nhrv $'20 n week. "or mother was 'ill. Dr. King. the family physician. madn' it vary plain that unless Mrs. sRmerifieedl It her mother had sa- on May Phone Highland Park 350 erifieed herself for her, thw thought. why should she not "eriflee herself for her mother? She wss terrified of the thought that her mother might. die. In desperation she sat down at her typewriter and wrote this sdver tisement: "Personal-Young girl' in des- perate circumstances would agree to marry in return for loan of $5,000.- Address Bor--." Here you have the problem with which Rob Eden introduces his hero- ine in "The Girl with Red Hair," the new romantic love and adventure story which is featured by the Daily Times, Chicago's. picture newspaper. Mr. Eden Will be remembered nethe author of "Short Skirts." Besides printing his story the Daily Times is offering a prize of $100 for the best answer to the question, "Should a girl saerifiee herself for her mother.'" Another interesting and new teat.. ure in the Daily Times is the movie. cram contest. $100 in cash is given each day for the best sentences made from' the Inst names of movie stars. Here's an Old Story Going the Rounds of the Newspapers Again Certain newspaper classics are re- vived from timtto time and retiub. lished. One of' them, now “going the rounds of the press" for the ben.. efit of. the younger generation, is this: Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it a'nd make it w.orth $65,000. That's genius. V 5 Some men can sign I oheek'and make it worth $50,000. That's cap- ital. The government can take an ounce of silver worth 50 cents and make it worth $1. That's money. A mechanic can take material worth $l5 and make it into watch springs worth $50. That', skill. An artist can take a 50-cent piece of canvas, and paint a picture on it warth hundreds of dollars. That’s art. _ IA merchant can take an article costing 75 cent and sell it for $1. That's business. A Boston man promised to retire when he had made a million, Ind he kept his word, We are sometimes tempted to make a similar vow. _ A girl can buy a hat for $2.99 but prefers one that costs $29.99. That's vanity. The author of this can wiite a check for $9,000, but it wouldn't be worth a cent. That's tough. RADIO Thursday, April 17, 1930