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~~â€"â€"â€" ~retveive these bargain plants on May ning. Al} mem nle Nce Bly Irry ob yt. ts hoh fon t e one.,~"4 mre, Invited; t H. S. GRADUATES IN COLLEGE MAKE GOOD The graduates of the Deerfileldâ€" Shielo> high school are winning disâ€" tinction for their school by superior work ir. college and university. Durâ€" ing the first semester of the present year they received twice as many semester hours of A in their subjects in college as would reasonably have beon expected according to the norâ€" mal distribution of grades, Principal R. L. Sandwick reports. f For Saturday, May 14, the Comâ€" munity Garden class of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club is plan-i ning a Garden Sale to be held ini the center of Highland Park, exacti‘ location to be announced next week. There will be pienty of plants, both: perennial clumps, hardy annuals, and annuals in pots, all at reasonâ€" able prices. Garden furniture, lawn umbrellas and some excellent, inexâ€" pensive window boxes wlli also be shown Please remember the date Former Deerfield Students Are Winning Distinction in Advanced Schools R. L. Sandwick reports. f { "All Aboard" is a story of a young | °_ The following statistics are based | college student who had an accident upon reports of the freshmen class ’ in his last football game, namely he | which were sent by the colleges to| had four of his front teeth kicked| the principal of the high school at [ out. In order to get used to his new | a__end_of the first semester, set and learn how to talk. again he | 1931â€"32. _ Unfortunately, _ as â€"some | boards the ship with msstste for colleges do not make such reports,| tour of the tropics. On the same ship| the data is only 80% complete. The| the girl of his dreams and her| records of fiftyâ€"one students were| mother have staterooms, and the studied. Of the 771 semester hours | ysual interesting complications arise.} of work for which they were enâ€"| "All Aboard" is far different from | rolled, 15% were given a grade Of | any amateur show ever staged in orT â€"â€"â€" _ (Cotinued on page 12) around Highland Park &nd will be| ~ _ The following statistics are based upon reports of the freshmen class which were sent by the colleges to the principal of the high school at shock to his family. No definite deâ€" tails regarding the funeral were o}’)- tainable. â€" He was Past Master of A. 0. Fay Lodge, No. 676, A. F. and A. M., Past Worthy Patron of Campbell Chapter, No. 712, O. E. S., and a member of Highland Park Chapter No. 226, R. A. M., and had been a member of the Knights Templar, of Waukegan. . The sympathy of the Press is exâ€" tended Mrs. Clow and her family in their great loss. f ~ Mr. Harry F. Clow, for several years proprietor, of _ the Royal Blue store, located at the intersection of Green Bay road and Second street, died suddenly yesterday morning (Wednesday), at six o‘clock at his home in Los Angeles, Calif. He was in good health at the time of his Harry Clow, Former _ Resident Passes on ________â€" Suddenly in Calif. Mr. Clow was well known and a highly respected citizen of Highâ€" Tand Park, where he had made his home for many years, leaving here about two years ago to reside in California. Last fall he spent sevâ€" eral weeks in this vicinity visiting relatives and friends. > an LUarden Ssale _______ _ Here Saturday May 14 On another page of this paper ap'-‘} pears the annual repéort of Guy YVit1, president of the bqard of School% District 111 with finapcial statement to the end of the fisérl year, March â€"31, 1932, showingâ€"a |deficit of. only $145.85 for the year, which is a reâ€" markably good showing, it is beâ€" lieved. The report |is interesting and should be read by all residents of the district.. Mr.;Viti also sent in the following expTcssion of apâ€" preciation: °j â€" | A musical comedy revue will be staged at the Elm Place school audiâ€" torium, May 19 and 20, entitled "All Aboard" by the Moose lodge of this city. â€"This production is under the personal ditection of Mr. Jack W. Bailey of the John B. Rogers Proâ€" ducing company. Mr. Bailey staged the American Legion show in Janâ€" uary.which was a decided success, and the fact that he knows the talent and abilities of the various amateur thespians in this community promâ€" ises for a better and larger underâ€" taking than before. f j Moose Lodge to Stage Musical Comedy "All +« _ Aboard" on May 19th "All Aboard" is far different from any amateur show ever staged in or around Highland Park &nd will be well worth your time as an evening of fast and furious good clean fun. I want to take this ppportunity to express my sincere appreciation, in behalf of our board and all the peoâ€" ple of our district, to! the â€"Highland Park State bank, the Highwood State bank and the First National Bank of Lake Forest, for their splendid coâ€"operation, extending our school financial credit to the best of their abilty. Tickets are on sale now by any members of the Moose ]d]dge. No reâ€" served seat charge will be made Interesting Report of _ School District No. 111 Appears on Another Page __The people of our district_should know that these three institutions splendidly coâ€"operated with the board and by so doing they made it possible for us to carry on to the best interest of our children. I beâ€" lieve we are obliged to a certain exâ€" tent to these three banks, and in order to reciprocate the confidence we ought to patronize them to the best of our financial ability. All aboard for "All Aboard," Elm Place, May 19 and 20. More next To Hold Cake W alk \the night of the concert. Campbell Chapter guild will hold_ wamrrrzmrenmnnen mm a Cake Walk following the regular Bobby Bosworth of Line meeting of â€" Campbell chapter No. road entertained a number procate the (‘onfidom‘et Tickets for this recital may be had patronize them to lh(’tat the Gsell drug stores in Highland nancial ability. Park and Ravinia, Picchietti Bros., Guy â€"Viti.â€" }{-hzb}am’} Eweet «hop, Sanitary barâ€" President of the board.| bar shop, John Leonardi, insurance. muntmmscmsee umscc Highwood. and at the box office on old Cake Walk \the night of the concert. THE PRESS \ Women Voters League To Hold Open Meeting To Discuss Taxation . _Are there unit foot values re |established policy of the association | corded on land maps? _ to prepare each year a new list of i _ Does his office have uniform bU$ |approved secondary schools accorded { ness, riparian, etc. values? . this honor and that no school is acâ€" \__Does his offieeâ€"have uniform it |cvedited by the North Central assoâ€" { provement value? .| ciation for a period longer than one Upon what basis does .he leyy @Sâ€"} ve; AporhislA.Shialls _ ha pan fsessment? sceredited every year continuously ; How many protests did he have |since 1906, a period â€"of twentyâ€"four iwhen lists were published ? _ | years. : s 1 How many appeals were made? On Highest List _ | What is total valuation in 1930° Before any school can be considâ€" «(193‘71 * â€" â€" ered for accrediting by the North | _ What is the increase? Central association it must be on the i The league offers this meeting so|highest list of schools approved that persons interested may learn|and _ accredited by the _ school ‘the basic facts about taxation. Many | authorities of this state. In addiâ€" of the meetings being held locally | tior it must meet the high standards are of no use because both speakers | which the association maintains with | and audience ‘do not know the laws|resffrect to the â€"school ~building: and "governing taxation. _ _ _ _ {ift‘ cquipment, the school Ibrary, Mr. Martin Ringdahl, tax assessor will outâ€"line tKe duties and powers of office. Mrs. Mare Law, president of the league will preside, and will leaq the discussion with Mr. Ringdaly of such questions as: How is the assessor chosen? What is his salary ? Does his office maintain suitable card records? The Lâ€"ague of Women Voters has arranged a special open meeting on taxation, to be held .Monday, May 9, at the Y. W. C. A., at 8 p.m. For ‘intelligent discussion, and. in orderâ€" to improveâ€" tax â€" conditions every citizen should know the basic facts. s â€" for some time. He has been very ~ucesssful in voice work and has reâ€" ceived many commendations on his success. This is his first appearance hore, and Highland Parkers are inâ€" vited to hear him and discover a really notable artist living in their midst. This the league offers. Note: This meeting is for tax information. It is not open to attacks on local ofâ€" ficials nor for discussion of persona) Recital Sunday Night, May 15, High School, by ~~â€"Giuseppe Giallanza Under the auspices of the Dante Alighieri society a recital will be given in the Desrfieldâ€"Shields high «chool auditorium Sunday evening, May 15. at . 8 o‘clock, by Mr. Giuâ€" seppe Giallanza, baritone, assisted by Maria Ceccarini. soprano, with Rosalie Saalfeld at the piano. Mr. Giuseppe is a Highland Park young man, 24 years of age, with a splendid baritone voice. He beâ€" gan the study of music in Italy and continued after coming to this counâ€" try, taking vocal lessons under the famed maestro Ettore Titta Ruffo > night of the concert. _ \_â€"_The Women of the Moose will hold n _‘ their regular mecting> at Witten Bobby Bosworth of Lincolnwood ; Hall, Tuesday evening, May 3. All ad entertained a numberâ€"ofâ€"â€"his. members _ are urgently requested to DEERFIELD HIGH IS ACCREDITED SCHOOL Mr. R. L. Sandwick, Sup‘t of the Decrficld â€" Shields township high school, has just been notified that this school has been accredited by tke North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools for the period ending March 17, 1933. In explanation of the term of acâ€" crsediting the local school authoriâ€" tie= have been advised that it is the established policy of the association to prepare each year a new list of approved secondary schools accorded this honor and that no school is acâ€" credited by the North Central assoâ€" ciation for a period longer than one Taboratories and instructional equipâ€" ment und apparatus, school records, (Continued on page 21) Four Ravinia women were badly injured and the car in which they were riding was “ba(ily damaged on Monday afternosn when they drove oÂ¥ePrâ€"theâ€"curbing. and upb the emâ€" bankment into a tree. The accident occurred just north of the Ravinia Park entrance, after they rounded the curve on Sheridan road. The women were returning from a meeting of the Infant Welfare soâ€" g€iety held at the home of Mrs. Kleinâ€" schmidt cf Deere Park. A portaâ€" ble sewing machine which had been placed on the running board of the car and which was overlooked. when they drove away, fell from the car just as they rounded the curve. The noise...startled the occupants, and Mrs. W. F. Ross, the driver, turned to see what it was, lost control of the ecar, driving over the curb and laboratories and instructional equipâ€" ment and apparatus, school records, Women Badly Hurt in Accident Monday â€"â€"Mrs.â€"Ross had.â€"two teeth knocked out and her mouth was badly cut. Mrs. Richardson suffered a broken wrist and Mrs. A. S. Burdick a broken right arm. Mrs. B. M. Perâ€" son was the least injured, receiving only bruises and cuts. All are reâ€" ported as getting along nicely now. iiven High Ranking by North Central Association; Advantages * Women of Moose 8 to Meet Wednesday THURSDAY, APRIL 1932 +4 Regent Chapt Te THURSDA The la present & shore ch: the Amer at 2 p.n the home wick, 61; has just nual D. . ton, rep week. _‘ somes w as the other sp There bers offi consider The inc« _Frie former of Hig regret apart timony was a offices Mr. had b years, Real _ chairr wife, â€" who li two so Sheldo third ; who m in bus Walto their pressi quest. ‘what worri and tery. the L M. E. cast Wedr NA tribu call | Re Th