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I | a **-â€"‘__’â€"'_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"- o ,f ARDEN SHORE DRIVE ISocial Service Says * }D.A.R. Better Films â€" ‘Rates Charged, Fair | Committee Review â€" STARTS HERE MAY 1 to All Concerned|! _ s material damage â€"t;)";;xvyt-;fl;;": __ _cept the motor which was rgined Short circuit in a motor driving a charging machine in the basement of the MeMahon Pharmacy Tuesday nftgmgon caused much smokte .and _ 125 boys unable to passâ€"the physical test for working certificates. These . boys are recommended by the Chiâ€" ~cago Board of Education for Arden Shore, there to remain until they are ~ built up in weight and general physique. A simple daily routine with many hours of sleep and rest, wholesome ° food, outdoor exercisel Short in Motor Gives Firemen Short Run EXCRZCTO,_ _GLLILL_ VY ine l es Arari i2 C htE oL Waleril suppostions for the . were unable to do much to save coâ€"operation of a?ig{f‘ the. building, which was burned to fully our part of a bi the ground. The damage, which is Ec e % said to haveâ€"amounted to about one thousand â€"dollars, was not covered R&ume.s Chsses by insurance. Te /A Imtata Grossman of West street.'Mond;; night about midnight. The Highâ€" landfigark fire department was callâ€" _â€"Fire of unknown origin destroyed a new poultry barn with one thouâ€" sand little chicks owned by Henry Fire of Unknown. Origin Destroys Barn lose. Shore drive are large or small, in the form of money or clothing, furâ€" niture or books â€"everything you give is used for Arden Shore alone, wonders in the restoration of norâ€" mal â€"health. Boys graduated from the Winter camp are an economic asset to the community. â€" Any Gift Welcome ing to do with. Their children are cared for in kindergarten and in supervised play groups; learn what it means to bathe in fine clean water, to play in clean sand, to eat unstintedly of nourishing food, and to sleep long hours, undisturbed. Grass, trees, birds, pure airâ€"all a part of Arden Shore, unheard of in their own city surroundings. ~"Whether thaâ€" Sunday begins Arden Shore week in Highland Park. ‘ You will be askâ€" ed to contribute something. Hunâ€" dreds of mothers and children are putting their faith in the generosity of our community to keep the camp open for them. Arden Shore is to them the road to healthy living. 2,000 In Summer Camp ~ During the summer months exâ€" hausted mothers derive a twoâ€"weeks outing at Arden Shore which means complete rest and relaxation from the constant pressure of t!}in} Good Work of Camp Carried on Both Summer and Winter; â€" Support Urged 125 Boys in Winter The Win’t_:ey _Nutrition camp is 1 ralibiriie ns C Inbvinntndal ky trnt uind ul_vllc.. is an investment which cannot Culbertson. Mrs. Morton Traub is resuming contract bridge classes again at her home 507 N. Linden avenus. Monâ€" day afternoons will be devoted to beginners classes, Wednesday afterâ€" noons to an advanced class. Those interested telephone for reservation. Mrs. Traub received a certificate TFÂ¥ The Céertifed Teachers of the. The Social Service organization is functioning solely for the purpose of constructively helving those in need in Highland Park. Its policies are determined unon by careful considâ€" eration on the part of a group of some twelve local men and women. all interested citizens of Highland Park. On Tuesday evening, May 3. in the new City Hall. there will be a meetinge to determine the future course of this organiization. At this time we invite criticism of past policy, and welcome most cordially suggestionsâ€"forâ€"the future.â€"and theâ€" coâ€"operation of all. to meet successâ€" fully our part of a big problem. to meet the family budget. Women registered here are most happy to make an adjustment on a weekly or monthly basis. _ It must be considered that occj of Â¥.W.0C.A. May 5 sional work such as housecleaning C a . a The National Convention will demands a higher wage than reguâ€" P larâ€"work. which can be counted unon| â€" L he _ twelfth _ national _ eonvent at home in idleness, a condition to be avoided herever possible. That the rate set for women is the same as that for men is due to the fact that lowering the wage for women would result in women doing men‘s work, because cheaper, thus ment, and this has bee considerations foremost ofâ€"this organization.. _ Second, it was felt that a rate of 50c an hour was just both to emâ€" nlover and emploveâ€"this being a reduction from 75¢ per hour. A standard rate must be recognized as nrotection against the taking of unfair advantage by either worker or emplover, in & situation of unâ€" usual stringency. Third, it was felt that a fair rate would _ tend toward keening up the morale of those seeking employâ€" First, while it is true that the wage of 50¢ an hour is a living wage, if regular work can be secured at that rate, yet, at the present time. few of the men registered here find regular employment, and it was found necessary to fix a rate which would furnish at least the bare necâ€" essities of existence. Even with this established rate sufficient employâ€" ment could not be furnished to meet the need. and it has been necâ€" essary to administer relief in many eases. t â€" The rate of 50¢ an hour for unâ€" skilled labor, set by the Social Servâ€" ice organization, is so frequently calledâ€" into question that we feel that it is only fair to the workers to present to the public the reasons for the establishment of this rate. o o i o n se under Mr. and Mrs in Contract Bridge has been one of the in the poliey . Ely TEHEB PRBEBSS °_ Mrs:. Violg..Conrad â€" Â¥ntertained *ight at supper followed by bridge wes mc ccy2 _ â€" & P on Sunday evening. ~ UC. A. now a national committee member of the foreign division, will go as a voting delegate: Mrs. Louis Schemmel, president of the Mothers club, and a member of the board of directors and Mrs. C. St. John, former president of theâ€"club will attend the convention. Mrs. W. A. Alexander, another member of the board of directors and former president of the Y. W. It is to see our way, to look again unitedly and steadfastly toward our goal, that we mesot at Minneapolis this spring. ° R To look and listen always, to stop | now and then to study the road and | ‘ maps,. this is the rule of all safe | drivers. Cars must be cared for } ard fuel renewed, but the driver,| : the passengers, and the journey‘s | $ end are what matter. We have had smooth roads in our day. If we| j fire ourselves now thinking the last e stretch rough,. we might remember t our grandmothers who found their| j way to a new world through a wildâ€" 1« erness. and who, for our sakes. did not think the trailâ€"making too hard. C The frontiers of the continent have been won, but the frontiers of human lifé are not yet mapped. ~Many of| ~ the trails are not yet blazed. of the Y.W.C.A. will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., May 5 to 11. National Convention of Y.W.C.A. May 5â€"11 give â€"publicity â€"to thém but we can only promise that there are always additional features of interest, news reels and travelogues and all tastes are catered to in what is designed to be a wellâ€"balanced program. + aHurm wlhaak L1E3 cg on tnne We interestingâ€"short â€"subjects â€"onâ€"every program which should have some emphasis bqt it is not possible to | _ _Let us hope that no one has forâ€" gotten the treat in store for us toâ€" |night when Disraeli will be with us |for one night only. Do not miss |this exceptionally fine production. "Polly of the Circus" is the selecâ€" tion for the Junior Matinee together with "The Gay Caballero" the forâ€" mer lost much of the charm of the original in the screen adaptation, it is light and more or less improbâ€" able but the not too discriminating will find it interesting. The latter is a wild west melodrama with apâ€" propriate setting and background. A family picture. "Arsene Lupin" brings John and Lionel Barrymore and Karen Morley. They give us delightful interpretations of their roles. Rather doubtful for children, good for adults. "Impatient Maidâ€" ’leading titles, a comedy drama of moderate interest. _A good cast should have a better vehicle. Howâ€" ever this picture is rather incidenâ€" tal as we are having "The Broken Lullaby" on the same program. This is a great pictureâ€"a postâ€"war story convincing, sad and gripping. Lionel Barrymore, Nancy Carroll and Philâ€" lips Holmes give splendid performâ€" ances, & bit mature for the very young and pretty sad for children| Those who have resigned are Paul Udell, Highland Park, and Jack Hoâ€" band and Richard Brenton, both Waukegan. Edward Mawman has been absent from board meétings regularly lately, not through negliâ€" gence, but because he is the lone employe left at the Great Lakes staâ€" tion_of the Chicago & North. Wesk érn raitroad. â€" Heis not to be a canâ€" didate for reâ€"election next time on this account. With three members of the county board of supervisors resigried, and a fourth absent and prepared to reâ€" tire, Chairman Frank T. Stanton has taken under consideration the standâ€" ing committee for the coming year. Chairman Considers _ Standing Committees; ree Members Qui The Rev. and Mrs. Unangst who had made their home here for sevâ€" eral years, had endeared themselves to all who knew them and the passâ€" ing of Mrs. Unangst was a> great loss to her many friends here. _ Besides _ her â€" husband _ Mrs. Unangst leaves one son Ralph E., and one granddaughter Cleoda, to survive her. _ Mrs. Minerva Emma Unangst, wife of Rev. Charles G. Unangst, former pastor of the United Evanâ€" ‘gelical church, passed away Saturâ€" day in Chicago, following a lingering illness. Funeralâ€"servicesâ€"were held Tuesday afternoon at two o‘clock from the Kimball Avenue United Evangelical church, with interment in North Northfield cemetery. r As to economies: the expenses of the school district are partly fixed, partly variable, and partly subject to more or less direct control by the board. To illustrate, expendiâ€" tures of the board for the fiscal year March 31, 1932, were approximately $156,000: Of this amount, about $37,000 was spent for fixed items The interest of taxpayers focuses, it is believed, on the two questions; first, what economies are being efâ€" fected in the activities of the school district; second, what effect may these be expected to have on the school tax rate. R \; The lively interest of the public in matters of taxation now observâ€" able and the universal demand for economy in the operations of govâ€" ernmental bodies are healthy signs; so also is the apparent desire of tax payers in this community to base their opinions on investigation of the facts rather than upon generaliâ€" ties. With the purpose of coâ€"operatâ€" ing in this desire for information, the Board of Education of School District 108 supplements by the folâ€" lowing remarks its published report Economies Effected in School Activities and Results As Expected DIST. 108 BOARD _ EXPLAINS BUDGET . C. G. Unangst Dies â€" Funeral Held Tuesday (Continued on page 31) THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 ~Mr. and just return to Bermud her niece, Mary Bur Hampton, 1 <â€"Mrs. Jam week from spert the ‘ her sister M Mr. and daughter Charles Le Rawson Johns ave avenue letf: eral week Charles C TPenn. â€"â€"<~ _ â€"~Mr. and Lakewood from a w HNorth Carc Dr. and Mrs. Jame Morton Tr and Navy Sievens P guests of ( Mr. ard bert enter Friday eve in commen anniversar bi thdav. of Mrs. C coe last n the Unit cago to sume NS Theâ€" C Mr. anc of Munde after a vi daughter ] Mr. and attending White Sul Charles, .Dr.â€" an family sp brecht of guests. Mrs. M Wis., wa: the home Brard. tained at Resolutio: obituaries, affairs whe lished, will Vol. 21 The Ch Chicago off by Wednes current iss ing rates. SUBSCRIP All comn by the na Articles for Telephones Chicago offi Entered 1911, at FHE HI Mr. Ja ISSUED Udell He Ti