Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 30 Apr 1931, p. 16

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There were Joes and lanes and Stella; There were 14-rear-otdrrrho looked 12, and Mr-year-ow- who looked 20. ‘But tltai,tesrtgrLueprs -Ai6sii-SEiiFii' by the board of educa- tion for the same Puree-to regain noun-g! weight and so get n-joh. Each was' a potential wase~eamer in his home but too underweight to obtain a working eertifieate which, under Illinois law, is granted to 14-year- olds where necessary, provided, the child is normel in health and weight. Camp Has 1103“!” Routine l Theoamp routine isjimplo. Plenty of sleep-g o'eloek is bed-time: not in the afternoon; regular meals with plenty of nourishing food; plenty of Fifth. boxy 53:33:12, Arsien, “Show arin, ter-tAi-kristi/aint/tuses-it. at various homes in Highland Park. The hostesses were gpprehensive " greetings horde of total strangers. But When the boys arrived, frank and erttharaiattie, they. soon made Arden Shore, for many only a myth and something you just hear about, like fairies, a red-blooded reality. Arden Shore Winte PEN N ZOIL 139 NORTH SECOND STREET . liUEHL fit CO. SERVICE GARAGE SOLD IN HIGHLAND PARK ONLY BY Scout Troop 44, Lake Fore-t These winter boys have been or- ganized into 8303' Scout troop---Lake Forest “and under the ,scout pro- gram are naturally on their way to further usefutngitigenship. Miss Per- rier, superintendent of the camp, has endowed the plane with, a sympathe- tie, friendly spirit which iminedianeiy takes in every newcomer. He soon learns, to bring his joyeand troubles do not tax his stremtth-duatintr, making hir bed, ettrryintr fire-wood. A chm is kept showing individual records. The avenge weekly train is-nne--uuyroneaturth-brtmam-imi-'uil average .stsy in camp is 14 weeks. One bog had trained 20 pounds in two months. - outdoor .cxercise,~short hours -of .aseltoeF--4rroridmr--br-trmeher,r--irrmr the board,of education) and in the yorkshops learning a useful trade; and time to read for the book-hungry. In short", it'ra routine 'of healthy; right- living. And so ‘that ‘Jo‘hnify trhouhin't leirn to love an play and no responsibility he, is given jobs that amp Gives Boys ew Start THE The Ravinia Players wish to ex- press their. 'opreeiation to the poo- ia of. Highland Park and Ravinia who were so generous in thiir lup- port-Contributed. Their next meetings are (omits? -be-drmsted-tto- 'tririitiiriiiiGdGAjria plays by different members, and to informal talks on various aspects of amateur dramatiea, by "such s aper- ienced people as Miss Rhte Summer: of the North Shore Circuit Theatre, Mr. James Bradley Griffin and Mr. William Parker. The Junior Brynn Workshop held a business meeting last week at the home of Miss Luella Rar and were very much encouraged by the favor- able reception of their first produc- tion "The Dover Road." This will he the only play to be given by these young people this season but they hope to begin active work in thrNtr with a regular schedule of plays. lf Lpossible they hope to be ableto an; "tounee some time ahead the dates on “which these plays will be given. There} is a chance. also, that some original; play will be fortheomin tt. as there if a good deal of playwriting talent 'tmoattt-members of-the 1t?1'1'J.ECLC1lf.L" - At this "riiirariWrtGFiiiiGirFGii' that ti change in the name of the organ-' ization was necessary as the present name was rather unwieldy as well as confusing. After this time then, the Junior Drama Workshop will become the Ravinia Players, and as such they are looking forward to a busy and constructive career. - "aiiiiiii'FTFiiti'i'i ")iiti'i'"ii" WiirTiiiiiiiir"" Plans Series of Plays to Be Given Next Fall alike to her. After his any in -, under her watchful on, he has learned the ways of healthy living and cleanliness, way which he takes heck home with him. He goes hock healthy in body, and spirit-r. in his own position. Arden Shore has put him on his feet, given him a friendly, pat‘ijin the hack, and said "There you ere. eon. Go to it." 512 LAUREL AVENUE THE FOLLOWING.: AMUDICA'I‘ION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE h Ina-by shun "that-ttte whack “inhibitor of the eqtatq. of 9m." 'tttt o? uu tug, t d the te . . a . term 'tttttttheir-i-tttTreat-u",,,.';":',',' thlm, in laid (Jonah. on tho lat Maw. thy ot July that. 1031. who:- and than nu. mol- Indus chin. was: aid at.» In notMUd “than“ to, mt the an. to aid Court ",ttt"lattiii BARRY JACOBGON. Ttttee, 1a!t...Arrit, a. 1981. Henry Ritchie, .colored, shipping clerk in the Rubin department store, ,Waulsmnl. "nr-years,, -1aat T week pleaded guilty in circuit court to petty thefts over a period of years, and mis sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by, Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady. T - "The Fighting Caravtuits," from a novel ltZiine Grew Gory Cooper and my Dnmita play the leads in what is reported to be the sound ver,'. qiorv-of, Que-Covered Wagon.” To; 2mtratitiirRrth-iWiiiiiy%rTfiraTia in the reappearance of Tully Marshall and Ernest Torrance as two old scouts. . A production of" great pim- plicity and ehartn, presenting Motor: ieal drama nicely blended with hu.. mot.~ Good family entertainment. “Sens Beneath," s thrilling story of the submsrine and mystery ships of the late war, with the love interest centering around George O'BrUn and Marion Leasing. Adventure, spies, and sn underlying theme showing the advisability of "Preparedness" com- bine to make this picture an out- standing One and endorsed for all. “Father's Son," 1 human and thot provoking picture, with special value for “then; This is n splendid ex- nmple of the screen's but pouhirr. tiea. Excellent entertainment for all. What riche- ue in store for the movie mttlumiaatcthia coming week! I1eterarotttatandintt picture. with the highest "an; our movie guide: can give! Time and - forbid the proper emphasis, but a word or two About the trout: in “are. "Redtteine" v - "',-"'-V'5H“ a; Eqa9,M.ti. an. Fumily. ' . D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review a maxim“ : Thursday, April m ' 1981 3-10 This:

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