Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 26 Mar 1931, p. 18

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18 INDIVIDUAL LOTITO N HOUBIGANT _ _ Patronize the Press Advertisers en O o 917 + â€" , ... Develop to the full, the vivid natural charm of your hair. Specify Individual Lotion HOUBIGANT when next you have it "done". | After the Shampoo, before the Waveâ€"ask for the 1| individual nonâ€"refillable flacon, a magic treatment | to strengthen, make supple, brilliant and fragrant your hair. Individual Lotion HOUBIGANT facilitates 1| | the application of the wave, hastens the drying ‘ time, and makes each undulation radiant with the l youthful iridescence and strength that are its natural heritage. f Borchardt Beauty Shop A TREATMENT THAT WORKS MIRACLES WITH ONE‘S HAIR more luxurious coiffure § wITH © " _more perfect wave ... 12 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, IIl. Phone 920 t H F P R E S It costs less to educate a pupil in the Waukegan township high sechool kBR igh . schools _on. the. north shore offering _ sim1IA | courses ol "~f studv and educational Ac m mitted to the local board last week by Secretary John E. Reardon of the board. The per capita cost of educaâ€" tion in the Waukegan high school, Mr. Reardon showed, is $204 per pupil, as compared to $265 at Deerfieldâ€" Shields, $240 at New Trier, and $203 at Evanston. Comparisons to be fair, Mr. Rearâ€" don points out, must be on the same basis. â€" For that reason, he says, a comparison of tax rates is not fair because the basis of valuation is not the same. Waukegan is an industrial community, with a low valuation, he points out, which of necessity makes the tax rate higher. The assessed valuations in Lake Forest, Highland Park and Evanston areâ€" higherâ€" and the rates are correspondingly lower. For thisâ€"reasonâ€"Mr.â€"Reardonâ€"argues that the â€"per capita cost isâ€"theâ€"only fair basis to be used. ‘ompare Cost of High School Education in North Shore Schools Paddock‘s Bill to â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" . Limit County Board â€" ~â€"~â€"â€"â€" Members Goes Over A virtual agreement is said to have been reached by members of the genâ€" eral assembly and county officials, boards in counties with a population in excess of 100,000 will be materially reduced in number of assistant superâ€" visors, but such reduction will not beâ€" come effective until after the spring elections of 1933. 4 . Asa result of this agreement, the bill of Senator Ray Paddock of Wauâ€" conda, which was due for passage in the senate last week, was instead recalled to the order of second readâ€" ing by the sponsor, preparatory to its amendment to meet the.tacit unâ€" derstanding. & 3: The first of these will be eliminaâ€" tion of the emergency clause, so that the bill cannot become effective for the coming April 7 elections. Its progress through the assembly will be materially reduced as a result.â€" Motion Picture to Be _ Discussed April First The regular meeting of the Lincoln school P.T.A. will be held next Wedâ€" nesday, April ist, at three o‘clock in the school auditorium. (Mrs. Alice Miller Mitchell will discuss the motion picture problem. f f .The subject is one of interest to all and a large attendance is expected. The mothers of the first grade will be hostesses. Relief Organization to .â€"â€" Give Program Friday The . Deerfield . Relief organization will sponsor another program on Friâ€" day evening, March 27,: at the Deerâ€" field grammar school gym. All organâ€" izations, clubs, churches, etc., will parâ€" ticipate and an added attraction will be the Prairie View band. Senior Play Presented at High School March 21; _ â€" Is Fine Success; Cast Before an audience of approximaje. ly 800, the senior class of Deerfield. Shields high school presented last Saturaiynight:~â€"*"‘Theâ€"â€"Thirtcenth w:,, .!. cted byâ€" ‘T}»- & 'fl.-.‘m‘ @] .-' e dramatic coach. s f â€"â€"The stage set, constructed by the stagecraft classes under Mr. Schneidâ€" er, brought a spontancous> burst â€"of applause when the curtain was dra®n at the opening of the first act. i Helen O‘Neill <.â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"... Mildred Hobart N falp o opomrareconuninnns > Flia McBEwen Edward Wales ...._.._.â€"..__â€"â€"â€"â€" Frsnkm Mary Eastwood ... Joy Brow Braddish Trent ... Marshall Joycee Howard Standish ..._._.._....____â€".._.; Paul Rm Philip Mason .__.._._._â€" ... David LaHue Â¥lizabeth Emkine _ _ . ®mrparet ont PollO0tk ..........â€"...__â€".__.....\.«A..«.. Adoiph Janis Sergeant DURRN ....â€"â€".=..»â€"~â€"â€" Kenneth Long DOIMH .......2<«..sclees ccncring sc i. Moanneth Masonic ~ Favorable comments were heard upon every hand following the close of the show. â€"___ _ â€" _ €* Sag;r‘wwmgan-fligb-w + heol Per Capita Cost Lowest; Gives Figures ,h’ilgh: school students much lower than the cost in other north shore high schools. Secretary John E. Reardon board of education with a detailed reâ€" port on comparative _costs showing the excellence of Waukegan‘s standâ€" ing among other leading high schools of the state. _ _ _. _ .. Waukegan‘s per capita cost is $204 per pupil, while Evanston‘s at the other end of the scale, is $298. Mr. Reardon revealed the New Trier rate is $240 and Deerfieldâ€"Shields, 3.265. Further data presented in the reâ€" port showed that Waukegan‘s expenâ€" ditures for education rewarded by the work of the students whose scholastit averages last year were second high among the 12 leading high schools in the state. § ~â€"â€"__The Ridgewood Park associa! Highland Park has received its ter from Secretary of State V J. Stratton, as a group intere civic affairs and seeking to conditions, _ promulgate _ pPT rights and correct abuses. Principals are: F. W. Shafer Smith, A. R. Lillie Dorothy mond, Edward Strenger, E. C R. I. Spahr, all of Ridgewood The organization is not for pr High School Band Boys . _ Place in District Contest Rhetta Hipsley of Deerfieldâ€"Shields playing the bass, and Bob Hanméel, vlaying the baritone, each took a se ond place at the district contest for high school band soloists held Saturâ€" day, March 21, at Morton high school. George Meyer, who represented Def field on the trombone, played under a handicap since he was the last ! play for the judges. < Ridgewood Residents | Organize Association Pointing to a per capita ~cost for 'rhllnd‘y. m 2‘. Park association of s received its char y of State William group interested i® ind w hy en ol %ch’ Hkugh Wolt ._Joy Brwg Alice Mulvikhil Marshall Joyce u.: Patd Rm 26, 1981 pro o bettel propert) Hamâ€" Ball, Arive Thut Board of Su Requests; SPECIAL LIM & 2 per cent 1 to pay the â€" At the requ ficials of Wan otherâ€"commut pervism last tion extending The comm! kegan commi ;npervisors 8 the residents this year. Spe this year so ! alty for _ deli have to be pi _A special C ViSOl’S, compo Edward A. ] Wright, appo chairman of with the finar the time â€"lin board approy gestions. ~â€"â€"â€" Yesterday payment of before they this act of notâ€"become The act apom Deerfield Seek Old reside ancestors an the old Nort tery at Du: have recent]l title to the are located, for the pur some court i * Their com years sights spot, taking half dozen fiftyâ€"headsto spot. â€" Loui: filling statio has his hog purchased t] evangelical occupied the _ A man 0 back, whose plot, is a l¢ reclaim the Names st gravestones Wagner, 18} Katrina W surname Kr to be 100 ye Knedler is : & grist mill Florida j ground out suppose th; about this TK Inana ay, lities Uana Ma to

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