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Coach Peel Organizes Grammar School League Th “Such Men Are b Dangerous” HOLD EVERYTHING - _ WARNER BAXTER CATHERINE muzpwsw and In '1"!an -.rturi, mp. T% in... ”In..." In: Wu." In!" I... no! ' as” WAIKIIIIAIIAXA- Till RS" "ti., SAT. " " 22. 25!. 2t “Light " Weston Sun” nm can.» Ary TKW' um ---ttt-t--- The mm " NW Ill! q A Trader In. In”! I"! Tho WI- " "0-H Iii-Ion" mu. m a" an! tmet-du'. IO"! " “in and “can”. rum-Mt" A In” Imam n! In (I. tioNos Wall! Ric-"0M hum! A Mun! Ian “an? ---t_--- " " WAUKEGAN t ITA'NHNR VAIIR‘I'III [33113333 In TO 'Hll "[6“ij BIDDER ll'll " Br".' " Ttot v"'"""'?,'.' BtrttartNG' TRADM DEPARTMENT q I Tl": "KZI'IIIJLHMIILM TDWNIHIP mrat.twH00L RADro.k nrm-onrualvn "Al'DEVILIJ'l _ , Star Aetss-3 WINNIE LIGH'I'NER and It. “aw-nu" "Gnu-n "mun TALKING VIATIVIVJ KIWI IHII. d into t Ind we RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN K-K-O V:\I'III'!VII.I.E ., ___ - _ MON.. TITS" WE". MAY, IR. M. 2t league Sl'NIDAY. MAY IR JOB K. BROWN NEWS [REL thr whoa] chm up! nd mmunit ml ol haw organized I for the gamma nunity. The knit": larger Jud smaller Inn-cl " A and B. "In no Elm Place. Lake Puma. The I". '""+ ('OIEDIBS of the De FOR SALE " hauls Ar WAUKEGAN ACADEMY Lincoln at ltavinia, Mny M; Ravinia at DeerMld, May 19; Lincoln It Deer- nt-ld. May 20; Deerfield It Ravinln. May 21; Deerfield " Lincoln. May 22: Ravinia at Lincoln, May 27. Lima Bean says the straight and nurruw road is all right, provided you don't have the hard luck to get: hehirtd u truek.--Toledts Blade. A wnimm prefers a husband taller than herself so that she cm pretend to look up to him.. Chic-go News. “The Green Goddess“ “The Man and the Moment“ A Mary of the I.” "In”! KEATON’! Int tilting pin-r0! Ttto llnnlul an on ttte Inna! Publix Theatre Talkie Theatre. “Chasing Rainbow.” “EDNFSIMV AND THURSDAY _ MAY 2t, " was“ uvomm name collim- “FREE AND EASY” mm m hum April M in Mu 3. For tur. t "mm-m! Pink amp Hunk. Addvm . "t Ilium-ml Prtrk h'Utte Hank. Hllh- F'RtDAY AND SATURDAY MAY M, " MONDAY AND Tl'FSDAY MAY I9. 20 GEORGE muss Park sum- "Ink. 0- Trill”: n but "W lam than $15,000 will rd; hill» " he opened In " Sl’NlMY, MAY " MISTER KEATON ROI) LA ROCQUE ri-iuaiiaiiG, itittuovt Nrk Don't Get Behind Truck CHARLES KING BESSIE LOVE ALICE JOYCE BOUND N IWI PAVtMtNE* More .-_.-- AND with M For. I Darla 5012M fret; I" THE PRESS " " YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT, 1930 What Highllnd Park people read but year. l, Fiction, of course, always heads the list. 7 2. Literature, including iavi, poems. essays, can. came next in pop- u'arity. partially no doubt because of school use. 3. And then, to show how much we like to knot the secrets of our fellnw men of he past ind present, came biography. The reading of 2921 lives of great men Ind women must have added a bit to our Mature, 4. Next "me books of travel. 2028 volumes of pure adventure in all lands afforded many hours of pleas- ure Ind relaxation. h. The fine arts of gardening. in- tericr decoration. and music were al.. mat twice as interesting to Hith- land Parkers as was history. 7. The' subject of psyeholotty and philosophy played an active part in In general reading. 8. The social sciences including books on education, economics, voca- lions. ete., come next in line, and so on to the end. 9. Mention should ht made of those who attempted a deflttitts reading course for the wittter,. Only thus do we master a subject. 7 10. Of the M,44il books borrowed, during the year, Ig,450 w'ere read by the children. From the library ate. tion at. Oak Terrace school 8230 were loaned, remembering Ilsa the hun- dreds read by the children from those schools which have their own librar- How the Library Spent It! Money _ Highland Park spent ' 15,604.88 mu year tor the maintenance of its li-', brary, of which $1545.87 wu received' in fines, interest, donations, ete., 88,- 709.34 of this went for salaries. The ceeommended division (Reasonable in Budgets for Public Libraries, by th R, H. Thompson) of a public library provides between 55 per cent Ind M per cent for salaries. $8,709.84-- $I5.604.55 per cent. 20 per cent is the recommended "f1tturss for books, binding and periodicals. For the" 84,820.23 was spent. This in 80 pct cent of the total éxpenditurea. This left only 15 per cent tor maintenance, which in a low percentage. How Time Was Spent , 1. Books being the stock in trade, A great amount of time we: given to building up the collection. Literature was the class chosen for upeclel nt- tention last year, history the yen be- fore. mm of stand-rd titles were carefully checked and the wont gaps were Med. 2. 2066 books were added during the "" by purchase Ind gift, the 6. The use of books in the useful arts came next to that of magazines of which 1325 were borrowed for reading at home. The MAO volumes circulated last year divided by the population, 14,- 000 would mean six volumes per per- son. LIBRARY preparation and cataloguing of which required nearly the whole time of one assistant. For these books 5421 cit- alcttue cards were purchased.frnm the Library of Congress and pre- pared and filed in the card catalogues of the adult and Juvenile departments. 3. 700h-oks were withdrawn be, cause they had outlived their useful- new or were worn "out. l An inventory cf the entire col- ieetion w” taken during the summer. 6. One day each week will spent at the Oak Terrace school by the children's librarian. ' The Public Library awaits the op- portunity to achieve the best in library, service for every citizen of Highland Park. Let it meet your needi. How to Procure a Library Card To get a card at the Highland Park Public Library, you must register your name and address. If these can be corroborated by the city direc- tory or telephone book you may draw books at once. It your identity can not be established at' once, then a reference 'is required-one who has a card at the Public Library or whose name is in the telephone book or city directory. q. The library my; represented at the national, state and local meetings by one or mnrc memberimt the "tttr, 9. This, work wax done by four trained librarians and one untrained assistant who works two hours a day. The library was kept open daily from 9 to 9 exeept Sunday. 6. Over 3000 card notices were sent. to barrowers who forgot to re- turn their books. 8. Each member of the staff pre- pared I weekly book report for the rennin meeting on Saturday morn- ing at il a. m. rim DISPLAY or mount. m CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE Phone Long Bach 4m a. Bl. ANDERSON MONUMENT co. GRANITE FURNISHED AND mu " Thursday, May 15, 1930