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Highland Park Press, 17 Mar 1932, p. 6

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make this bers of the ; eggs, and at the hunt ) hunt. for orful celeâ€" this year, \ Wifll the b. â€" This is tional feaâ€" 1 over the and mothers hildren pla® Kuhn§, â€"fAying conâ€" pices of the‘ k Board and t Highland at Sunset April 9, at and help i" s given last from pubâ€" cooperated es & If Old Man Depressions is on your z trail, plan to see ‘Old Lady 31‘," a Highland 1 Crothers, on April 1, at the Highâ€" x number $ â€"jand Park Woman‘s club auditorrum. i1 jevents 3 ~This clean, wholesome, and realisâ€" mm‘;‘r' tic drama of the financial problems se is the of two elderly people in the 1890‘s, gg BUDt M ~presents a solution for all of your NUBV © ~"Old Lady 31" to Be Flying || ~â€" _ Fortnightly Club Apr. 1 one of the Monday, particiâ€"« 82) lnetod in Aivigion GREEN BAY P .T .A. ~~~|Bible Conference to _ â€"â€" ~â€". HEARS MISS LEVY| _ Congregational Charen An interesting address on the Nursery school was made by Miss Flora Levy recently at the Green Bay school P. T. _ A. meeting and this talk is here summarized for the perusal of those interested: In a discriptive talk about the Nursery school, explaining the adâ€" vantages and. disadvantages, Miss Levy tried to bring out especially the fact, that the aim of the Nursâ€" ery school is to serve as a suppleâ€" mont, rather:than a substitute, for .r.hn_hnm_m_@sx_ggm_figm_o.{ the school is to secure for the preâ€" school child the best possible condiâ€" tion forâ€" meeting the nseds of growth, Miss Levy said and conâ€" tinued: e a rsally ideal background forâ€" the physical, mental and social developâ€" ment of young children. To keep alone a preschool child legitimately and profitably busy is no easy task. school child the best possible cond!â€"| ledge and background and deep tion forâ€" meeting the nseds of | Christian experience, they will open growth, Miss Levy said and conâ€"| up the Scriptures in a new way. tinued: These meeting= are interdenominaâ€" The period of early childhood is| tional and for th general public. an exceedingly important one, and| The program for the week is as it requires a skilled job to provide | follows: s Very artistic stage settings are being planned to make the producâ€" tion ~realistic. Scenery is being made by the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school Stage Craft classes under the supervision of Miss «Elyse Rinkenâ€" berger and Mr. Robert W. Schneiâ€" der. Costumes are in charge of Mrs. , Harry Pier and Mrs. Clay Ernest ~West ~are proving able property managers. > â€" Rehearsals are moving forward satisfactorily and we recommend that your entire family see this‘deâ€" lightful comedy. _ 53 of two elderly people in the 1890‘s,| _ The Spring rummage sale, under presents a solution for all of your|the auspices of the Finance commitâ€" eiuakk â€"of â€"theâ€"Hightand â€"Park ‘Woman‘s The play opens with a setting of| club, will be held in the club house an old fashioned house and garden,| On April 14 and 15. Everyone interâ€" the home of Abeâ€"and Angie. The| ested in contributing articles for elderly couple® areâ€"forced to sell| this. sale are urgedâ€"to bring them their home and seek refuge, she at| to the club house the three days beâ€" the Old Ladies home and he at the|fore the saleâ€"April 11, 12 and 13. Poor farm. The characters depicted| Large articles will. be called for. in the Old Ladies home are very| Telephone Mrs. Dwight Davis, Highâ€" amusing and entertaining. Blossy land Park 1791 and the articles will is a frisky little old woman who be called for and delivered to the loves the men. Her love. affairs| Club house. 33. j cause much indignation and scandal| _ This is the time for spring house among her associates. ‘The story cleaning and the club members and ends happily when Abe and Angie| 21 interested members: of the comâ€" are recipients of the good news that| munity are earnestly asked to send some gold stock investments ma.}48 many articles as possible to this terialize and produce enough money | "Ummage sale. Anything and everyâ€" to buy back their old home. o gl_q:\g will be acceptable and grateâ€" ~Purchase your tickets now from any member of the Drama Fortâ€" WMsAE RERRC GERIRE _ OERETTENe : 29e Eit s e Cc es 1 ucsuay, mEGLILE d 5. DCX 0 4 . (Continued on page 30) ______| Messiah in _the Old. Testment,". _ W. Schnei.| . Mobet‘s puppets, who delighted arge of Mrs. children and adults last fall, will Clay Ernest| present an equally delightful proâ€" te © property | gram at the Deerpath theatre at the > Saturday matinee, April 7. a 1 utation. W1 Miracle of the Centuries," by Rev. Jacob Peltz. Monday, March 21, 8 p.m.â€""From Judaism to Christianity," by Rev. Prof. Solomon Birnbaum. Highnian Wodnesday, March 23, 8 p.m.â€"| Voters | "Who Is Jesus of Nazarethâ€" the| 28 at t] Jewish Answer," by â€" Rev. Jacob Moseley Peltz: *z 3 | Ravinia. :â€"â€"Friday, March 25, 8 p.m.â€""The| and ind Jewish Passover in Relation to the| Usually Lord‘s Supper," by Rev. Jacob Peltz.| ning to. This is the time for spring house cleaning and the club members and all interested members: of the comâ€" munity are earnestly asked to send as many articles as possible to this rummage sale. Anything and everyâ€" thing will be acceptable and grateâ€" Mobet‘s Puppets at ~â€"Deerpath Theatre fully received. The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church ‘will hold an Easter bakery sale on March 26. The place of the sale will beâ€" anâ€" nounced in next week‘s issue. Bible Conference will be held at Here is a real opportunity to hear To Be April 14â€"15 nowâ€" Rev. Jacob Peltz, secretary of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of Amerâ€" ica, who is to speak at the Evanâ€" gelical Congregational â€"church â€"next week. Women Voters League science have become. The Sponsor Bridge Party : XComntmuell on page 8 to Be Held March 28th | 1.incoln School P.T.A. the bridge party to be given Highland Park League of Women Voters on Easter Monday, March 28 at the home of Mrs. George C. Moseley, 1267 Broadview avenue, Ravinia. While the fee for tables and individuals has been set unâ€" usually low, the committee is planâ€" ning to make the party particularly suggest that it will prove an espe.â€" cially ~happy occasion â€"at ~whichâ€"to entertain one‘s out of town friends. 261, has charge of the sale of tables and tickets, and reservations can be Ravinia Woman‘s Club__â€"â€"| â€"tâ€"Dear tand ot Home _________.__ _ _ _ _ Hold Spring Dance | t clom« Nan of Waebnes "* The Ravinia Woman‘s club will have their Spring dinnerâ€"dance at the Village House on April 2. Bert Rammelt‘s orchestra has again been engaged for the evening, and those of us who were at last Fall‘s dinnerâ€" dance, remember the wonderful music he gave us. * ~The social committee will issue the invitations this week and all reéservations shouldâ€"be in by Thursâ€" day, March 31, so that. your table may be arranged according to the number of your party.. The dance is| Kang‘s "Grass Roof" was ably reâ€" for all R_avinians and their friends.| viewed by Mrs. Irving Clock at the Reservations should be sent to Mrs.| last meeting of the Ravinia Reading Arvid B. Tanner, 260 Woodland|club at the home of Mrs. Marvin road, Ravinia. _ Wallach. . Shorldes Lnige in ho. e uiirih ie eri rean e, t C lrl:l o to Hold culture of the people, and their desâ€" Card Party March 22| perate situation under the Japanese : cemitnaing rule. ura ?loek reved.nog the auâ€" Sheridan Lodge No. 662, I. 0. ,| thor‘s style in serious descripâ€" F. will hold a card and bunco party | tive reading, and depicted the charâ€" Tuesday evening, March 22, at Odd| acters in an interesting way. _ > Fellows hall. Bridge, five hundred| _ NeXxt Monday. afterncon, . March and bunco will be played. Valuable l“k Mrs. P. M.. lln:u#twfllfimis' Prizes, incloding a door price, win ~Atumanity Dptooted® _ ty Maurice Sheridan Lodge No. 662, I. 0. O. F., will hold a card and bunco party Tuesday evening, March 22, at Odd Fellows hall. Bridge, five hundred aind bunco will be played.Valuable l 0 "DAVIDDUSHKWA‘I"” > P _ ravinn P1 A. soon urray by the Lecture and Demonstration of Musical Methods, Village House March 22 David Dushkin of Winnetka whose unusual music work with children has aroused a great deal of interest© not only on the north shore but throughout the country will give a lecture and demonstration of his methods under the auspices of the Ravinia Parent and Teachers‘ assoâ€" ciation at the Ravinia Village house Tuesday, March 22 at 3:15 p.m. Mr. Dushkin became dissatisfied with the conventional teaching of music to children some years ago. bored and discouraged with music after the first thrill was over. By offering the child the same opporâ€" tunitiesâ€"that he now has in other forms of art Mr. Dushkin feels that he has found the secret of making music as thrilling an experience for the modern child as history, art and science have become. The children ~ (Continued on page 338) The postponed meeting ofâ€"the Linâ€" coln school P.T.A. will be held on in the school auditorium. . The upâ€" per grades have prepared a program in honor of George Washington as their contribution to the observance niversary.â€"A great dents and teachers and they now the parents and the friends of the school. There will be no charge for follows: . IIT Selection by â€" Conducted by George Greene 8. The Wayworn Traveler Conducted by Marian Muséer VI Land of Hope and Glory _ _ Ravinia Reading Club Hears Book Reviewed V Group of songs â€"â€" typical of the time in which Washington lived 1. Liberty: Song â€"story told by ... . Conducted by Suzanne Coale d ie Cewibw : 2t P ars * m wl T f . se rewas: it \.'}&E{;Y & A <2 aFou: mt 21 i

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