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B 4i N(;Rm SHORE MUSIC \c_ommunicy Service Community Service â€"â€"â€" |\STATES ATTORNEY ‘ FESTIVAL MAY 23â€"28 S""fiii.i’{?n'.‘u':n‘fi.u\ . 9 14:31‘;‘?8'!%“.3‘ SMITHS RECORD _ __‘_ Annual Affair at Patten Gym, .. Chorugses make theirâ€"appearance. _: berâ€"ofâ€"a jury tryingâ€"an exâ€"chorus |â€" $ The artists who will take part in| girl for murder, holds out for "not & o Tlin.. w of â€"music _include. John | guilty" and succeeds in winning over| Charles Thomas, Jeannette Vreeâ€"| the other eleven. _ The amusing land, Goeta Ljungberg, Chase Barâ€"| parody of a jury trial and Miss Olivâ€"| omeo, _ Edward _ Molitore, _ Percy|er‘s inimitable drollery as she exerâ€" 4 Grainger, Dusolina Giannini and|cises her wiles to convert her felâ€"|â€" f Beniamino Gigli. _ low jurors make an hilarious comâ€"|â€" + The festival this year is a week gdy. , Family. _ â€" x ‘ ' later than usual, and for that reaâ€"| "Business and Pleasure" is based |â€" *â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"son the sale of courseâ€"ticketsâ€"wil â€"on â€"the â€"novelâ€"â€""Theâ€"Plutocrat" â€"by|â€" ; â€" not open until April 20. Subscribâ€"| Booth Tarkington. _ The American * ers may renew at this time by mail | big business man is not particularly â€"~â€"â€"â€"<â€"â€"â€"â€"in the ~office ~Oof ~the â€" management, |â€"inspiring,â€"butâ€"Willâ€"Rogers â€"makes & ~~ Orchestra hall, Chicago. â€"â€"â€" him aâ€"normal, decent sort in this nrnmmmnninmmeamimmn ns ; ml)mis;:ntly t:‘lii’ story. Rather more plot than usual, a little less humor, _ Guernsey Le Pelley ______ | but plenty of Rogers‘ clever com:â€" Returns from West| monts on world affairs. Family.~ ~ Yetta Yoongbairg) will be one of eight prominent: vocal and instruâ€" mental artists appearing at the forthcoming music ~festival held May 23 to 28. This will be the twentyâ€"fourth annual music festival, founded by the late Peter Christian Lutkin. The week of music will inâ€" clude five concerts, one ach on Monâ€" day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturâ€" day evenings, and a children‘s maâ€" â€"â€" Frederick Stock again 1sS mUusicar director of the festival, Glenn Cliffe Bainum, popular director of the glee clude five concerts, one each on Monâ€". his assistant. â€" The festival â€"chorus of 600 has been reorganized, ea_ch & â€"briet ~period â€"JAsl _JanUSLEY _ $HIR over 800 auditions. â€" The chorus has voice tried out and tested under the guidance ofâ€"Mr. Bainum, who in certs when the M OO C OO rcnc s oo sc s uo câ€"â€" ~. Itheatre these days. Weare seeing, <â€"_~_â€" Children‘s Chorus â€" and are provided the best the moâ€" In addition to the festival chorus,|tion picture world has to offer. - the children‘s chorus of 1500 will|l Three fine pictures for the whole through California and the southâ€" west, Gusrnsey Le Pelley, coâ€" founder of the Ravinia Players reâ€" turned Sunday with many new ideas for Highland Park‘s rapidly growâ€" ing drama group. G o eta In the interest of the Ravinia Players; Mr.â€"Leâ€"Pelieyâ€"investigated theatres throughout California and thods used by the little theatres at Dallas, Texas and Pasadena, Calif., which are believed to be the two most outstanding in the country toâ€" It is hoped by the Ravinia Players that by striving to keep in touch with new ideas, and increasing their seope gradually, that they may be taken into the confidence of Highâ€" land Park and the north shore and help make this locality a leader in dramatic art appreciation. * With GuGernsey Le Pelley back With the closing of the indoor soâ€" ;:;‘i';:t;'fi:t“h?:“ cial and athletic activities held by 4 Community Service in various school to Take Part â€"| recreation centers during this winâ€" shommoise C <. ter, comes the inauguration of the Linncberg . (vronounced | outdoor ‘program, _ «*~~ ich will include Brahms‘ " Haydn‘s "Seasons" and .nine months of United German Male (pronounced While the men‘s chorus and some' dramatic groups in the ‘community‘ will continue meeting . indoors for their particular work, there will be a very wide program of outdoor acâ€" tivities through the spring, includâ€" ing ~hard ball and diamond ball games, track and field meets, nature and field excursions, nature handiâ€" â€"craft classes, organized afterâ€"school ’pl'ay programs â€"and contests and Service to individuals and groups in planning home play programs, excursions, parties, and picnics will be carried on as usual from the ofâ€" fice at 378 Central avenue. _ D.A.R. Better Films _ Committee Review Three fine pictures for the whole family to see are billed for the comâ€" which Edna May Oliver, as a memâ€" the other © eleven. â€"The amusing parody of a jury trial and Miss Olivâ€" er‘s inimitable drollery: as she exerâ€" cises her wiles to convert her felâ€" The Reckless Age brings us Charâ€"| Williams directed the play.. | able ‘to do 'fl;;" his record shows. le:al?;egeuétl"‘.iancu.sm :‘" Richâ€"| . _ ~ =â€"__| The law requires that the legal exâ€" i.n 4+ Slnetwomyo::x ;nmeflé :te:;y- Gonnella Soceer Club _ penses of the office be paid before] iess ago stow thet Ructs ty pros:| â€" . Winners Again, 341 ony, transter in made to the achen ing their father‘s innocence when % o en __..| action the taxpayers have been reâ€" he is wrongley accused of dishonesty| _ At Highwood field Sunday, April|joveq of this burden and the murâ€" in a mining deal. An entertaining | 3, the soccer fans were treated to | ;j,_,, burglar and gangster has picture of the youth of today, quite| the best exhibition of soccer played | 1,.,, ,vigoronsly prosecuted. s different from.the usual "flaming"| by the Gonnella‘s since the club was| __. variety. ©The convincing acting of | formed. r opponents, the Gerâ€" 8: ; Richard Bennett and Frances Starr| man Americans, were the first to Mrs. P'.om F-mal may is ~the outstanding â€"feature â€"of â€"the | score, but the local boys won‘t subâ€" | * Is Held on Tuesday picture. Family. :;:t tothdefut_, and their ne“ver s;y s amear n it ced "Pomorrow and Tomorrow" is A method soon began to tell on the| Mrs. Harriet B. Poinier, 73, di sereen version of Philip Barry‘s well | Fin Smudoh te: German goaikeaber | mett. 1. Ponien .000 Â¥ale lane, and known play Teaturing Ruth Guater | row excapes the German gontkecper | mett B. Poinier, 600 Â¥ale lane. n ton, Paul Tucker and Robert Ames.| par‘ s 4°.",A hat bull from theifhe furorn! service was Ns h. » *\ foot of J.~ Ugolini who starred| day, with burial in Rosehill cemeâ€" It is a problem play unsuitable for | throughout the game. After that the| tery. Mrs. Poinier was the widow the screen and not recommended.| issue was never in doubt and goals| of William J. Poinier. amemmmtabeemecmimnrnerencamen L. ?':l‘owed homn‘ »ls:pit'lill'l; and : Bruce. Duâ€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"th 4 + es [ Gonnella club be hard to of Infant R. N. A. Juveniles Meet beat as they have a well balanced| â€" Donald Huber Burke, infant son o on ie inss |tn hare: of e reters "oC. Geniqn | milogs, homge is in Hibettysiiie, dies bork â€" will meet: n ® 0 return of: rge whose home is in yy Tpril 13, inâ€"Odd Fellovswhe:ll. wey | Biavati at fullback after spending! Monday in the Highland â€"Park hos screen version of Philip Barry‘s well known play featuring ';!uth Chatterâ€" ton, Paul Tucker and Robert Ames. It is a problem play unsuitable for the screen and not recommended. What â€" splendid entertainment is THE PRESS The recreation bureau maintained|(@‘ollection of Fees and Fin by Community Service of Highland| ~ Puring His Mmmm“thn“ Park, Inc., desires again to call the ? attention of parents and others who Totals Large Sum have the responsibility of children Fegemmmnd to the assistance available in planâ€"|> State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith has ning constructive and safe play in| made a record for his office in the the homes and home grounds of the| collection of fines, fees and forfeit. children. 7 ures, .his supgom:s dfhre. His Families who are in the habit of devoting at least two or three hours each week in play together with the children will find many helps in deâ€" termining kinds of games, game equipment, and other facts helpful to them and the children. More and ~more local people are taking advantage of this special clude the following subjects: layout and construction of backâ€"yard playâ€" grounds, types of apnparatus for difâ€" ferent ages and needs, planning the yards for beauty and also for nature guiding, play life within the home, plans for children‘s parties, handiâ€" â€"craft â€"projects â€"for â€"the â€"home â€"and yard, trailâ€"craft and camping, storyâ€" telling and dramatics in the home, â€"historic points of interest and plans for special day trips. â€" ' â€" Parents are invited toâ€"make use available and may either call â€"Highâ€" land Park 858 or address Harry L. Allen, recreation director, at 378 Central avenue. ~ of the Ravinia Drama club preâ€" sented "a one â€"act play "One an‘s Father" by Wm. R. Parker, over radio station WCHI, Deerfield at 10:15 p.m. The performance met with so much favorable comment the same hour.; ~â€" ~~=~~ * 1 The â€"cast ~of â€"characters was ~as son, Donald Vaughan; mother Enid Phillips; girl Mary Louise McClerâ€" nan; uncle, Robert Sellery; aunt, Mary Louise Mayo. Miss Gertrude Williams directed the play. â€" man Sports ctlub in Chicago, â€"â€"â€" | in the North Shore coemetery. avInlta Broadcasts Tuesday Long; ay.| nothing of _other expenses, his dif.| friends explain. Mr. Smith has colâ€" the| lected about $50,000 a year in this ure| way. The law provides that this me, | money shall be used to pay the ndi_| salaries of the state‘s attorney and and| bis assistants and the legal expenses ~»â€"«~_ | oOf the office. It has been used in | this manner, some of the expenses ; | being â€" stenographer‘s hire, employâ€" ment of special counsel in important . |cases, employment of investigators â€"â€" State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith has made a record for his office in the eollection of fines, fees and forfeitâ€" ures, his supporters declare. His office is not a fee office in any sense of the word, but as a general rule it is supported out of the general taxes. No state‘s attorney prior to his time in Lake county‘s history has paid the expenses necessary to carry on the work of that departâ€" ment. ~The previous administration collected approximately $11,000 in and racketeering cases. It made possible, his supporter‘s point out, the employment of auditors in the bank cases, andâ€" specialists in the efforts to save the Grass Lake reâ€" paid in the Petersen and â€"Beck â€"murâ€" der cases, the expenses of appeal to the Appellate and . Suprem: and in other ways, The money was turned into the county treasury and paid out by authority of the board of *supervisors, as required by law. A complete record of it is in the circuit court clerk‘s office and in the county treasurer‘s department. 1925 and 1926 were record years, and during this period some $38,000 was turned in the school fund in addition to paying the above exâ€" the only county in the state that can show such a payment â€"to the school fund, and State‘s Attorney Smith is the only state‘s attorney of Lake county who has ever been able to do this, his record shows. The law requires that the legal exâ€" penses of the office be paid before any transfer is made to the school fund in this way. By this energetic action the taxpayers have been reâ€" lieved of this burden and the murâ€" derer, burglar and gangster has been vigorously prosecuted. s Mrs. Harriet B. Poinier, 73, died April 1, at the home of her son, Emâ€" mett B. Poinier, 699 Yale lane, and the funcral service was held Tuesâ€" day, with burial in Rosehill cemeâ€" Death of Infant â€" Donald Huber Burke, infant son of_ ~Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burke, whose home is in Libertyville, died Monday in the Highlandâ€"Park hosâ€" THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1982 Entered 4# i911, «t tb [HE HIG 1 itc Chicago sUBSCRIPTION EC O O oafan All commun by the name Articles for pV hy Wednesday eurrent issue. Resolutions : obituaries, not affairs where. ing rates, Vol. 24 1sSUED Baroness C Copenhagen, | was Baron Consul in Chi »tinguished &1 Mason of Cer lady‘s mothe siderable ent for her sinc Grosse Point the guest of tea for her; of Winnetka seeing tour ister Anne Mason ed at lunch and tonight Evanston is She is to r about two _ _One of buffet nounced daughter â€"P Edmund F and Mrs. this city. "came out" Harmon a sisted at t for their d The Chicago 8 Local a of Hi bands, for gressed f1 in a sing Harmon i Wheseler‘s Service C lig. sity of Tau Eng has been