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ing by North )ciation ; Fes * t List _ _ _ ecan be considâ€" râ€" by â€"theNorth t must bz on the hools approved y â€" the _ school state. In addiâ€" e high standards i maintains with ol ~building: and tructional equipâ€" , school records, ructional equipâ€" , school rscords, page 21) Hurt ent Monday men were badly r in which they (ily damaged on vhen they drove ind â€" ub _ the emâ€" e. The accident ‘of the Ravinia r they rounded an road. returning from fant Welfare soâ€" ie of Mrs. Kleinâ€" Park. A portaâ€" which had been ng board of the overlooked. when oell from the car d the curve. The occupants, and e driver, turned , lost control of er the curb and > Moose will hold ting> at Witten ing, May 3. All tly requested to k, Sup‘t of the township high n notified that n accredited by Association â€"of ary schools for arch 17, 1933. the torm of acâ€" school authoriâ€" d that it is the the association r a new list of schools accorded no school is acâ€" h Central assoâ€" longer than one . 8. Burdick a Mrs. B. M. Perâ€" 1jured, receiving its. All are reâ€" long nicely now. GH IS D SCHOOL ar continuously ~of twenty.â€"four se es Wednesday , APRIL 28, 1932 o teeth knocked was badly cut. ffered a broken L e . s. _ â€"*® record at +4 MRS. SPEED REPORTS â€" NATIONAL CONGRESS Regent North Shore D. A. Chapter at Meeting May5, Tells_ of Convention THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 The last board meeting of the present administration of the north shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held a”tv 2pmon Thursday, May 5 at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Sandâ€" wick, 615 Lincoln avenue. ~Friends Learn with _ _ Regret of Sad Death e of Former H. P.] has just returned from the 4ist anâ€" nual D. A. R. Congress in Washingâ€" ton, reports it was an inspiring week. The Japanese Cherry blosâ€" somes were in their prime as well as the pink magnolias and â€"many other spring flowers. _ _ Friends here of Robert White, ~formerly for many years a resident of Highland Park, learned with deep regret of his tragic death in Chiâ€" â€"cago, where he was found in his apartment after shooting himself â€"throughâ€" the head, according to tesâ€" timony at the coroner‘s inquest. He was a loop real estate dealer, with offices at 160 N. LaSalle street. There were 4,400 D. A. R. memâ€" bers officially registered, which was considerably more than last year. The incoming national officers were elected without opposition, Mrs. Wilâ€" Mr. White, who was 55 years old, had been in business in Chicago 30 years, a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board since 1911 and chairman of its valuation commitâ€" tee. He was separated from his wife, Mrs. Emma Merigold White, who lives in the Webster hotel with two sons, Edwin, 22 years old, and Sheldon, 18, the Tribune said. A third son, Robert Jr., 25 years old, who was associated with his father in business and who lives at 25 East Walton street, discovered the body their offices. "He was disgusted with the deâ€" pression," Robert Jr. said at the inâ€" quest. _ "Sometimes he would say ‘what‘s the use?" He had business worries, but the business is sound." The funeral was held Tuesday, and burial was in Graceland cemeâ€" terv. Rummage Sale A rummage sale .will be held by the Ladies‘ Aid society of the Grace M. E. church in the store two doors cast of Laegeler‘s pharmacy on Wednesday ang Thursday, May & tribute" articles for the sale kindly call H.. P. 720M. (Continued on page 31) . Man National Music Wgek â€"“.StartsMayvl;te Be â€" ‘ Observed in Chicago Preparations are being made for Chicago‘s active participation with 2300 other cities in National Music Week beginning next Sunday, May Carleton Smith, radio chairman‘ of National Music Week in Chicago, has planned a gala series of pro-’ grams to be broadcast over all tho\‘ local stations. â€" Charles Wakefield Cadman, California composer, fam-‘ ous for his "At Dawning" and his| research in Indian music, Margery | Maxwell, Marie Morrissey, Alice 1 ’Mnck. Vera de Camp, Mrs. Guy] 4Stuart Bailey, Mrs. John W. Hansel, | | the DeVries ensemble, and prominâ€"| | ent artists visiting in the city will| give their services to stimulate ifl-f1 Ttvrest in American music.~> The Wmmwmw with north shore club meetings and 4 diseussions. . \ _ The â€" movement to give more | thought to music and its appreciaâ€" tion by setting aside the first week in every May originated in Boise, | Idaho, in 1919, and has since heâ€" come a national event. It has been \ helpful in gaining rccognition for American artists and composets. An .. especial interest is being taken . in uImostâ€"replaced this year‘s programs beeause it is the biâ€"centennial of George Washâ€" ington and the centenary of the composition of “Amg'rica"mh has in favor. ARDEN SHORE KEEPS UP ITS GOOD WORK It providesâ€" c A Winter Nutrition Camp School for 125 boys. A Summer Nutrition Camp for 50 girls. _Two weeks building up for 2,000 mothers and c 30 little convalescent girls. _ _ ’:%flitfieâ€"eqnflva’:eseent boys.:.. . 50 children of working methers. THEB PRBSs Ambrose Gibbons Dies __â€"â€"F aneral Friday A. M. Ambrose Gibbens of 416 Central avenue, Highwood, passed away ‘yesâ€" terday (Wednesday) at the ~Highâ€" land Park hospital as the result of an appendictomy heâ€"underwent two weeks ago. _ ' Funeral services will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs: Joseph Yore of 810 Washington road, West Lake Forest, to St. James church, ‘Friday morning at 9:30 o‘clock. Mr Gibbons leaves his wife Pearl, two sons, Ambroge and John Edâ€" ward, his sister, Mrs. Joseph Yore, and a brother, Frank Yore, to surâ€" vive him. â€" _ . He was thirtyâ€"five years of age| and was born in Everett. For the| past year he has been a salesman for Purnell & Wilson. > j Plan Old Fimg The regular meeting of the Holy Name society was held last Thursâ€" day evening in St. J&mes }!all, with a large attendance. Soeveral matters of importance, including the revision of the byâ€"laws, were discussed. The mecting was an intensely interesting one. At the elose of the business session refreshmenis were sarved. ° Wednesday, May 4th, was the date» chosen by the committee for the old ~ time party and dance to be given at the St. James hall. Arrangeâ€" ments were made to gsecure a fine erchestra_ for the occasion â€"AW "member« and their riend{ ure trged~ o atteond. 0 0C f‘ arâ€". ‘« ++ s and children. | MANY NEW PLAYERS * _ AT SUNSET VALLEY Fortyâ€"Four of Them on Course Over Weekâ€"End; Despite Cool Weather over the Sunday Valley links last Saturday and Sunday to establish a new record for additions to the club. Never in the history of Highland Park‘s. community course have so many players joined in one week. Renewals of last season‘s memberâ€" ships would bring the total close to seventyâ€"five for the two days. The. newcomers, whom we are happy to welcome to the . club, inâ€" cludes Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adams, Geo. F. Bollenbacher, Geo. O. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Copple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Colbath, T. â€"X. Du 4 7 AÂ¥â€"â€"Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. French, A. A. Glaty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Garood, E. Gordon, Mr. John Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafstetter, Miss Irone C. Jones, J. S. Johnson, Ruth C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Lesher, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leonâ€" ard, Fred Meierhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy, Phillip J. Muzik, |Joseph H. Norton, P. M. Prato, Muriel Prato, P. H. Prato, Ted Pasâ€" quesi, Arthur A. Proul, Mr. and Mrs. Ravinia Players to ~~~~~â€" Broadcast‘ vinia Players will again broadcast from station WCHI at their regular t‘,m,â€"fgn-:fiftemâ€"‘i‘heâ€"p’ra'y'fim vet been selected, but it will be a comedy. _ The Players‘ audiences have shown by their response that they are enjoying these weekly broadcasts and have expressed the hope thatthey wili continue. â€"â€"The group welcomes â€" any comments which their hearers wish to make. Write to them in eare of station WCHI, 201 North Wells street, Chiâ€" Fortyâ€"four new members played cago. Mary Lou Mayo, who has taken many roles in productions of the Plavers, entered a new field when she directed "The. Blue Ghost," a mystery play in three acts. These. taking part in this broadcast .were: John Stamford, announcer and proâ€" gram director of the station; Royal Arch Gunnison; Mort Haarvig; Dick Hawkins; Guernsey LePelley; and Winston Long. Miss Mary Lou \cClernan plaved the onty feminâ€" Besides next Tuesdagis broadcast the Players are working on "Pegâ€" gy," the play which won two cups for them in the recent oneâ€"act play contest held by the Community Service. They will present this play in the "Ravinia Village V arieties." . : Guernsey LePelley has been chosen to play the role of MacDonald, the \practical farmer. In this LePelley "takes the place left vacant by Ted Osborn, who is now abroad. The others in the cast are: Mary Lou Mayo; Felicite Buh}; Teddy Porthe;® ° se oocton Long" Tohif O‘Connor; and inc role. Next â€" Tuesday evveningAthe Raâ€" Donald Vaughahi. ast Tue_sda& the versatile Miss Tuesday THREE hi