apige sace ces 2 S 1NE ENE NE Oy spontaneous combustion (;r d:éqqy tive wirinth\tndIrfa‘"fld or three hours in Reid hall, Lake Forest acaâ€" demy. â€"The fire was put out by fireâ€" men before it spread greatly. Damâ€" age was estimated at from $20,000 to $25,000. & Fire loss was confined to the baseâ€" ment, . which was badly _ charred. imoke and heat reached the first loor and blis ‘ tMaging some of the furniture in he office of Headmaster John Wayne lichards. Mamnr a«hustly s _3 " _, [ =n epicting the hi ince its foundin ged by smoke 1 robably be rest ‘g continued in tudy halls, and ged building wi tely. 10¢ 1 t Fowler Is Chairman _ â€"â€"Mr.â€"Fowler, president of the North Shore Area council, was chairman of thée program. Lord Hampton and Bernard L. McNulty, president of Chicago Council of Campfire Girls each presented a three minute adâ€" dress as a tribute to the mothers. The: peak of the program . was the ~presentation of the Life Saving Honor medal by ‘the chief Scout Executive, James E. West of New York to the mother of Scout John H; Brumbaugh Jr., Troop 3, Wilmette. The boy lost his life saving the life of a fellow scout, Rev. â€" Harold Case, North Shore Methodist Episcopal church, Glencoe, (Continued on page 44) Lake The â€" _ This program was sponsoredâ€" by the North Shore Area council of which Mr, Myronâ€"C. Rybolt is scout executive.. ,memm, Sea Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts, Campâ€" fire Girls and Girl Reserves particiâ€" pated in a colorful parade_and_reâ€" view before the grand stand, filled to capacity with mothers, fathers and friends. ; ‘â€"Lord Hampton, Chief Scout Comâ€" missioner of Great Britain, acclaimed the "Youths tribute to mothers". proâ€" gram held Mother‘s day, May 10 at ~Raviniaâ€"Operaâ€"park asâ€"a "Jolly fine show." He further stated, "When I return to England I will be sure to tell them about itâ€"this will interest them. â€"I want to congratulate the scouts of the north shoreâ€"yes, a jolly good show." The attendance of over 4000 would have surpassed the previously announced estimate of 6000 had it not been for the threatenâ€" ing weather. ake Forest Academy Building Fire Damaged _ Last Sunday Afternoon ie Lake Forest Chapter, Eastern _will hold a card and burico party Friday evening, May 29 at 8:00 ck in the Masonic temple. Prizes be awarded and refreshiments ser . "ireâ€"believed Says Mothers Day Observance . at Ravinia Park Fine Show ; «â€"~â€"â€"â€"Other Comments ~*~<~~ LORD HAMPTON LAUDS ’ SCOUT PROGRAM HERE Thut is. Many cherished paintings, 1g the history of the academy s founding in 1857, were damâ€" ‘ smoke but most of them can ard Party May 29 & V 118 s some of â€"theâ€"fuarniture in ‘ Headmaster John Wayne Many cherished naintines restored. Classes are be in the gymnasium and nd repairs to the damâ€" will be started immediâ€" a y to have been caused 14, 193 off . Due to rain the baseball p St. James and St. James to Play _ Des Plaines Sunday " ~"The new system we have just adopted is known as ‘Chekâ€"Chartâ€"the Automotive Lubrication Encyclopeâ€" dia‘," saystsMr. AVa_th_'_;dAa,I?., "It prac« tically puts a f; yâ€"trained lubriâ€" umï¬mï¬% ~of the man who is going over your car. It points out to him all lubrication points and the kind of lubrication for each one and leaves no room for his possibly making a mistake." â€"_â€" _A new system of motor car lubriâ€" cation, one that eliminates guesswork in car lubrication, has been announcâ€" ed by C. V. VanArsdale of the Elm Place Service station. Prepared with the assistance of every large autoâ€" mobileâ€"manufacturer in the industry the new arrangement insuresâ€"comâ€" plete and scientifically correct lubriâ€" cation for the entire chassis and moâ€" tor of every Americanâ€"built passenâ€" ger car. & s * I _Scout Cazel started scouting at the age of 12 in October 1927, got his second class in March 1928, 1st class October 1928, star in January 1929 and his life in March 1931. Announces New System Motor Car Lubrication One of the latest Eagle Scouts of the council is Scout Edward Cazel, senior patrol leader of _Troop 51 sponsored; "by ~the Deerfreld Rotary club. gx:)(ard earned his Makajawan "M" at Camp Makajawan ‘29 and was a junior camp officer in the sumâ€" mer of 1930. me to rain and cold last Sunday, baseball game scheduled between James and Waukegan was called Edwar Photo by Hecketsweiler ames will play ‘am to 'ï¬!‘..’.! T â€"at 5 p.m. â€"G T H E This globe is identical with the thousands that are used in schools, universities, _ libraries _ and better homes throughout the country. road. â€"He will continue his practice in Chicago, also. _ The MceMilliansâ€"are residing at 800 South Linden avenue C q ts y 1c 2C 20000100009 â€"â€"M+1) 4 TKE opâ€" ened offices in the North Shore Trust Co. Bank building, 2 North Sheridan Foad. "He will arinmtinta" ts â€"L._.2¢n 4 The Highland Park State bank is offering a very attractive premium to new depositors in the form of a 12. inch globe, the world in miniature. It is handsomély mounted and suitable for home reference in geographical matters.. mpre this globe is entirely upâ€"toâ€"date and accurate, showing all latest geographâ€" ical developments and discoveries,. The regsults of recent Polar expediâ€" tions, new European and South Amerâ€" 1 ican boundaries â€" all are accurately shown. sold. ure will be a book shop operated by the Lake Forest Junior league. A stairway to the left of the main enâ€" trance will lead to the lower floor of the store, a feature of which will be a large pine room where boys‘ elothâ€" ing and.accessories will be sold. ~It will have a big fireplace at one end. The other downstairs room will be a Pinafore shop in light, colorful shades, where indoor and outdoor educational toys and sporting goods, includingl nursery and outdoor furniture will be Dr. W The new store will occupy the enâ€" tire first floor and the basement : of the former First National bank buildâ€" ing: The decorative scheme of the first floor will be a modernization of the.Frenchâ€"Empire period. Here will be sold infants‘, girls,‘ misses‘ and young matrons‘ wearing ‘apparel and accessories including perfumes, jewelâ€" ry, hosiery, ready to wear, etc. | W,Onih&ï¬ï¬‚t»floor,â€"tflistincflvé‘fe‘ifi 1. P. State Bank Offers Handsome Globe, Premium The store is ultraâ€"modern in every respect, providing= for Lake Forest shoppers an exclusive shop which ranks with the finest branch stores of the country, it is said. ‘The new store will have aâ€" floor area of apâ€" proximately 6,000 square feet. Announcement has been made by Ronald Boardman, manager of subâ€" urban stores® for Marshall Field & company of the annnintmant af IL.._ 1 ing the final ,mf of decoration work and in fixtures:; The smart new Lake Forest store Qtw «Fm company is Tapâ€" %sfmmmtom opening of the store about May 20 or shortly thereafter. Workmen now are enterâ€" ing the final stages â€"of the interior decoration work and installation of New Marshall Field Co. Store in Lake Forest Opens About May 20th Opens Office Here M. McMillan, M.D., has Mr. Steve Sienerth and Mr. Ferdiâ€" nand Humer of Moldaner and Humer has opâ€"| will attend the three day convention e Trust} of ‘the Grand: Council of the â€" Royal heridan. &mnum of Illinois,â€" to be held at practice | Rockford, May 17, 18, and 19. ‘Mr. ansâ€"are{+ Humer is a delegate of the ‘Supreme avenue. | Council of the Royal Arcanum. Mrs. I;ored Wonser of 500 South Arro ;A .' nIC" ....l Mflm * c‘m» Fassed on Inst woek 31 her home as a result of taking an anaesthetic to reâ€" lieve pain. Mrs. Wonser was an early resident of Ravinia. She was a much beloved woman here and her active interest in community gatherings is well remembered. Mrs. Wonser was also a bird student. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterâ€" ian church on Wednesday, May 6. Former Resident Is It is hoped that,. a large number wil lavail themselves of Mrs. Vail‘s generosity and hospitality. ________ Any one desiring a _table please call Mrs. Hoyne Anderson, H. P. 339 before Saturday, May 16. All members of the Highland Park, Ravinia, Branch of the Infant Welfare society, their friends and others are asked to remember the bridge party at Mrs. Henry Vail, 225 East Laurel avenue on Monday afternoon, May 18, at 2 o‘clock. Bridge Party May 18 > at Mrs. Vail‘s Home The story of "Peter Ibbetson" has progressed from a beloved best seller {(Continued on page 20) ESJn n en re nc t o. "" CC theory that a*miserable morg!?%:ay project himself into a happiér spheére by the simple device of what the book season of Ravinia opera and concerts, announced last week to begin on Satâ€" urday nmight, June 20 and continue through Monday night, August 31, it is particularly interesting to look with some detail into the histories of the three novelties, "Peter Ibbetâ€" son," "William Tell" and "La Basoâ€" che," which have been promised to give the sparkle of novelty to the summer. ‘"Peter Ibbetson," . ‘"Williamâ€"Tell" THREE NOVELTIES IN â€"â€" RAVINIA OPERA LIST Looking forward to To Attend Convention Outline; Artists Taken by Death forth his engaging the twentieth and