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i; .â€"__â€"â€" wasn‘t strong enough on the pond to A%....~.~â€"R@IGâ€"MAâ€"SpoOn ShQt prmsemdond atols. â€"| PLUMBINGâ€"HEATING skating . cap, a yellow slicker and arctics. He complained tnat the ice MANY NEW PLAYERS | AT SUNSET VALLEY Ben Rippel, Robert R. Shanley, John S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coutfâ€" fer. ' Among the Players ‘\Despite rain and cold weather close to 200 golfers were out for Saturday and Sunday play.: â€"Duke Hill, who has been getting in a lot of practice for his foursome, eviâ€" dently was not yet ready to begin serious money golf, for he was not present. H. A. Taylor was the only member of the group to brave the weather. THIRTY *Bobby Jones" Proctor showed up The fire department was repreâ€" Aiss â€"E. E. West, Mgr. â€" 381 Eim Place â€"â€" Highland Park WEST PLUM (Continued from page 3) Did That we offer plain colored Closed Cars â€"Sedans and Limousines for hire by the hour or by the trip at very reasonable prices. Our drivers are experienced and careful.. id You Know? Phone Highland Park 258 . Call H. P. 2000 ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN Yellow â€"Cab 21 HOUR SERVICE Bill Chambers, all dressed up like Wee â€" Willie McFarland in brown slacks with sweater, socks and tie to match, is burning up the â€"course. He‘s added thirty pounds in weight, and his iron game is in midseason form. Bill should do well in the disâ€" trict tournament this season. Bob Brandt is about ready to regâ€" ister a protest against the amount of golf Walker Flynn is playing. The former club champion was on the course five times last week, and is beginning to give old man par a real battle. sented by C. Robinson and R. S. Sneeden. The police have not yet made their appearance. f J. B. Garnett has become a memâ€" ber of Sunset Valley this season, and expects to do most of his golfâ€" ing there. and Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ney were out for the first time this year on Satâ€" urday afternoon. _ S The register also carried the name of Worse and Worser. The telephone numberâ€" given, 2222, indicated the presence on the course of Vetter AA THE PRESS Likens Depression to â€" \ Growing Pains that Are | Not Necessarily Fatal i Speaking before the Economic club of Chicago recently, Mr. Nichâ€" olas Murray Butler, president of Colâ€" umbia university said, "The current depression is different. It may be likened to growing pains, which alâ€" though they hurt terribly, are not necessarily serious in the sense that they threaten life." \__A track meet on the academy field in the morning, a playâ€""A Pair . of 6‘s" presented by the Gargoyle ‘club at the Durand institute at 2:15 | in the afternoon and the annual Junâ€" ;ior Prom at the academy gym in the evening, is the program of events \for the spring festival to be held at ‘panse of landscape. But the wise ! old farmer who has seen many harâ€" ivests, knows that nature is already â€"getting the soil ready for theâ€"comâ€" t-ing crops. Surface indications do not tell the true story. Nor do the ; current disturbances on the surface ‘of our national life give a true picâ€" ture of tomorrow. Have faith in ‘"America. |April 30. Throughâ€"out this annual day of "Open House" watercolor, icharcoal drawings, penâ€"andâ€"ink sketâ€" | ches, products of the academy‘s art fclass. under the direction of John f\'olney Allcott of the Art institute iof Chicago, will be exhibited in Reid hall. Among the patrons and patâ€" ?ronesses are, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘‘Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Glore, Mr. ;and Mrs. Legan, Mr. and> Mrs. 4. McNenemy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bateman, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blossom, Jr.,_.Mr. | and Mrs. Dick, Mr..and Mrs. G. Corâ€" | son Ellis, John Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. ‘DeForest Halburd, Mr. and Mrs.â€"J. An individual without imagination or faith, with no background of exâ€" perience, can look at the bare muddy ‘fields of March and ‘turn away in on an average. He pictured 4,000,â€" 000 new homes for them; thousands of new city buildings, factories, thousands of miles of new highways, and railway systems with increased capacity to serve this greater Amerâ€" ica. ~ wardâ€"looking; undiscouraged, confiâ€" dent. _ > > â€" 6T the American Institute of Steel Construction, tells us that our ten biggest industrial years are ahead of us.â€"Charles F. Kettering, of Genâ€" eral Motors, writing recently in the Saturday Evening Post, expressed It is a fact which more people should come to appreciate, that our present troubles are growing pains. America is in process .of a larger and more mature development. We are heading toward a future greater than anything the past has known. Spring Festival at L. F. Academy ; Special Features Outlined . In corroboration of this view, Mr. Charles Abbott, managing director President Hoover recently preâ€" dicted a 20,000,000 increase in our United States population in the next Mrs. E. Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rendtorff, Mr. and Myrs. J. L. Weier, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson. of the performanc?. MEMDETS Or the quartette, are: Henry Hansen, David Olson, Thomas Thompson. and William Bowden, and can these boys sing! â€"An orchestra of high school boys under the leadership of Frank Von Geyso will lend their musical support to the entire. show. VILLAGE VARIETIES ARE GLOOM CHASERS The songs, the words of which are also written by Mr. Hammer are, "It‘s the Same Old Flame," "Indicaâ€" . _Another Hit A "Night Club Scene" written by E. Henry Klaber and. directed by Theodore Fischer, is another big hit of the. show. In the "Cafe Broccoli" there will be a master of ceremonâ€" ies, musicians, singers, dancers and visitors. . There will be special scenâ€" ervy for this act. The modes and manners of the gay nineties will be presented with arâ€" tistic fidelity which will stimulate a train of pieasing remembrance in the elders and bring to the young a deeper insight intq that colorful era of American life., The cast is as follows: Rose Martin a telephone operator C s _ Gertrude Perrigo be song writer . Henry Hammer Georgeâ€"a porter M Edward Merrill Milton Ginsbergâ€"theatrical producer _ es . William F. Ross Uncle Joe Cadaver s . Charles Perrigo "Rose of Ravinia." This feature of the Varieties, alone will be too good to miss. ning. These have.bsen arranged and by Robert Bridges, musical director Ainsworth â€"Brown â€"night clerk and wouldâ€" will also be a part of the show. +s Able Direction The whole show is under the skillâ€" ful: and able direction of James Cady Ewell, production chairman who has given his personal superâ€" vision and guidance to every part of the entertainmen{ including scenâ€" ery and lighting. _ keep a deep dark secret is one of the most unique vehicles for a varâ€" iety show ever attempted. _ Orrin S. McCorison who has written and directed this clever plot has turned out a professional piece of work which includes about thirty people A ticket to this show will provide you with real enjoyment besides helping to make the Village house available for community activities. Will Hold Spring Tea at Frances Shimer Alumnae and patrons of the Frances Shimer Junior college at Mount Carroll, IIl., are completing plans for the spring tea which is to be held© this year at the Illinois Women‘s Athletic club, .111 East Pearson street in Chicago. The tea oceurs next Saturday afternoon, April 30. Dr. Floyd C. Wilcox, presâ€" ident of Frances Shimer, will be present. Miss Jane O‘Boyle of Evâ€" anston, acting president of the Chiâ€" details of the tea:. Mrs. Franklin LePelley has charge of the reservhâ€" tions from Highland Park. There will be several very fine The main theme of the production, (Continued from page 7) THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 Present Tense," and macy in# ce such as bonds, about $1 as fuel, ings, et« The am the boa fiscal ye 31, 193 amount cannot depend havior penses present one, be they w heavy roll, 1 throug ments, of the of the the ye creased that t! tinue. reduct consIs tion 0 the s soâ€"cal the se certifi board the 0 durin: Tatio the a whic plica in 18 eoul« this rate the r paya ined, the 1 in pa this antic pend taxe: prom paid. boar trate year levy es J two valu anti fact wer bud ing act cely tax the