Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 May 1932, p. 29

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from the various troops orth Shore Area council andâ€"areâ€"waitingâ€"forâ€"the ob Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral to be held orest Preserve this Saturâ€" d Sunday â€" morning, May is the third year of this for ets which~are not anâ€" time and the Scouts must iter_ in whatever .project The following patrols the public is cordially inâ€", the Braeside Forest Preâ€"‘ patrol, William Daughaâ€" Le00 TE _OC, ACC AUTPGCL I, David Robertsâ€"patrol rol leader; Troop 22â€" op â€" 27â€"Wayne Weld as . During the entire peâ€" committee of the council oberts,chairman, and the zraded on a 1000 point patrola chance to see â€"comparisonâ€"to other paâ€" ,__patrol leader; ‘Troop ,Harry Hansen, patrol wn ‘an increased interest K DIAMOND LAKE ) HALF DAY RONDOUT RN IVANHOE lying Eagle patrol with 28â€"Unity patrol, Bill Troop 61â€"Stag patrol, 590â€"Beaver patrol, H. ne road and vOreen”“' Ey Glencoe, to witness this t year thirtyâ€"five. The rols. of eight, under the nâ€"Troop 51â€"Flying Mentzerâ€"patrol leadâ€" !‘;D!;‘l‘ol. Vernon _ Meir â€"Pine Tree patrol, leader ; Troop 75â€"E It opens at 2:30 Saturâ€" _ PERMCL}, LFODG i, CABK n, patrol leader; Troop Steve Brooks as patrol in Defenbauchâ€"patrol * Tree patrol, Orlando : Troop $5â€"Eugle paâ€" op 30, Rattlesnake paâ€" rol. Judson Wells â€" 34â€"Flying Eagle paâ€" p 53â€"patrol and paâ€" inted ; Troop 55â€"Wolf «lternoon . and camp and overâ€"night. They patrol, Russell Procâ€" T0 CCE NIIE Y ERCQp _?._ Sanderhoofâ€"paâ€" , A. T. patrol, Bob Toop 46â€"Hawk paâ€" 8i AY, MUNDELEIN 24â€"â€"] dividuals failed to pay our debts when we had money; we provide the criminal with more protection â€"â€"â€"thanâ€"we secure for ourselves. These __are the things which trouble us and _Fortetives of true Amsrican patriâ€" otism and include business, finanâ€" cial, professionalâ€" andâ€"civic leaders along with various individual memâ€" bers of military service organizaâ€" tions and the Highland Park police force. We are not advised as to the ‘exact number of communist sympathizers in Highland Park but are quite certain that the members Qf the Defenders of America in Highâ€" sistance; we have blindly elected inâ€" competent men to public office; we have allowed our local and national . Governments to create a cumbersome ~â€"system of overlapping service burâ€" eaus to the extent of permitting them â€"toâ€"tax us over twentyâ€"five cents out of every dollar we earned last year in orderâ€" to supportâ€" the â€"government ~â€"and ~â€" municipal ~â€" emâ€" The mission of the Defenders of America goes quite beyond the work of neutralizing communistic and soâ€" cialistic activities. In our present land Park alone outnumber the communists within our territory. are in their homes and weeds are in their gardens. Some of us are aware of our civic responsibilities and have unified our strength and ideas as members of the Highland Park unit of the Defenders of Amerâ€" ica. Our members are the repreâ€" we do not want our condition furâ€" ther aggravated by an epidemic of the Red Itch of Communism. Our local community is a good| Foreign Born P arty â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" one. We do become impatient with at Y.W.C.A. Sunday some of our neighbors in their disâ€" MRA _ 2L _# _ e# ployees who represent 'abic;lrxiflfift-e:n per cent of the employed workers land of plenty. We have allowed ourselves â€" to . be plundered â€"by the dishonest politician;â€"we have paid Our country is abundantly enâ€" dowed with all the elements necâ€" essary to provide us with every necessity and luxury of life in proâ€" portions which we may deserve. Our people are developed to the point of being able to fashion continuâ€" ously _these elementsâ€"into _usable. orm â€"for the satisfaction of every individual demand. _ At theâ€"moment our country is stricken with a comâ€" plication of ailments which is the result of our straying from the principles of orderly existence and an indisposition to arouse ourselves from the indolent and indifferent spirit ‘produced by our over indul-‘ gence in the sweets of life which has failed to alter the foundation of the Government of our fathers. The American people are pioneers at heart but in their explorations are practical and intelligent enough to keep within sight of the guide .posts of the American civilization. There are among us prophets from a strange land who would lead us to a new utopian realim. A sober civilization, after thorough explorâ€" ation, is certain that it is not the land of promise. AMERICAN DEFENDERS jJ. L.$ WRITE OPEN LETTER THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 ; we as a nation and as inâ€" (Continued from page 4) we must all realize that Pb Riputlnt theen 13 0 Bc intie oc our heritage of a Government which offers us most in the enjoyment of the great abundance of our natural blessings. ~ perity and happiness, we must, both individually and collectively, miliâ€" tantly defend and forever purify if we are to live in peace and prosâ€" another one of these popular eveâ€" nings. â€" Open to the public to both youngâ€"â€"andâ€"old, â€"entertainmentâ€" for the family. day evening, May 22 at 8 o‘clock at the Y. W. C. A. for the foreign born. ‘The entertainment will be a three act play, "The Trials of a Hostess," given by the Mothers club. It is an opportunity to spend the evening with your friends at for the other teams later in the season. | _ ~ : The Twilight league games are played at â€"Sunset park,. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday every week, starting at 6:45 in the eveâ€" ning. 1k more experience should make trouble years league, showed some of their old time â€"form by knocking several home runs, and playing wellâ€" in the field. Hammond pitched all the Anspach boys well in hand, exceptâ€" ing the third inning when the Realâ€" tors combined four hits and an error to score four runs, their other runs The Anspach team is mmpoged of young players, and with a little ~ The Highland Park News Flagshes opened the Community Twilight Inâ€" door league season, by trimming the newly organized Anspach â€"Realtor team, with a 21 to 9 score. Opening Game of the _ > Twilight League Is Played ; More To Come interesting facts regarding the deâ€" velopment of our city. He has gathered many pictures and inforâ€" mation that is of keen historic value. Since a great deal of interest has been shown regarding this coming event, the Lavrel league feels that it would be selfish to limit the lecâ€" ture to men only, so they have deâ€" cided to make this "ladies night" and extend an invitation to any one who is interested, to come and learn more about Highland Park. This Tecture will take place in the chapel of the church at 8. p.m. next Tuesâ€" day evening. â€" A fine treat is in store for all who wish to know more about the fine city in which we live. The Laurel league of the Bethany Evangelical church, has been fortunate in securâ€" ing Professor Jesse L. Smith of the Elm Place school to give an illusâ€" trated lecture on the history of Highland ~Park. > Professor Smith has done a great deal of research work along this line and has many Another party is planned for Sunâ€" or Sincerely yours, Defenders of America _: Lewis E. Megowen, Trustee 2092 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illincis. ° Smith Speaker _ at Laurel League the Flashes THE PRES$ ~ _ No "Scardals,." of course, could reach great heights without the iverett Marshall is perhaps best known to music lovers. As a bariâ€"< h of Ethel Barrymore, first lady of the theatre, had decided to trod the musical comedy boards. Not since her _ illustrious vncle, Johnâ€" Barryâ€" more, appeared on the musical comâ€" ody stage in h‘s early youth, has a Parrymore been seen in a song and dance show. + adamant in his des_ilée;rt%m lTegitimate stage until he heard a musical score sui‘able to his unique stvle of delivery._ This he has found in "Scandals," as well as a splendid upportunity to reveal his heretofore interest to plny'go;ré fiv‘vns'the ~anâ€" roiincement that .Ethel Barrymore Colt, young ghd talented daughter famous â€"â€" c'roonér, .fna;l‘ lo;agâ€" > been sought by producers Quadruptets.â€"Joan Abbott, Barbara Blair and many others, with a large ensemble of beauties heralded as ‘"the most beautiful show â€"girlsâ€" on theâ€"stage"==:=â€"â€":â€"~â€"â€">~â€";â€"~:â€">~ With the greatest array of talent ever gathered for a revue and emâ€" bellished with novelties in scenic background, George White will preâ€" sent his original New York comâ€" pany, intact, of the famous_ George White‘s "Sandals," at the Chicago Civic Opera house, in Chicago, for A special â€"engagement beginning next Sunday evening, May 22. Popâ€" They are Rudy Vallee, Everett Marshall and Ethel Barrymore Colt, but in addition there are Willie and Eugene Howard, the Comics, Ray Bolger, dancing comedian, the Gale newcomers to the revue stage, newâ€" comers who have already won their meed of high praise in the theatre. ular price matinees will be given on Woednesdays and Saturdays.‘ The new "Scandals," which comes here direct from its sensational enâ€" gagement, on Broadway, where it was hailed by both press and pubâ€" lic as the best in the long and sucâ€" cessful series of George White‘s "Scandals," has added interest this seasim "because of three celebrated Original New York cast intact, headed by Rudy Vallee, and as played on Broadway, to be seen here. » f "»â€" Telephone Highland Park 2285 15 in. Mirgh® PHB â€":3:253m550.s02 0000 semniarint ie 2}, ft. Norway Spruce ..._._..._._.___.._._.___.._ rotes ~ qR ‘Other Bargains on the Stand at * "inverels Ned and Weukerer head 3 ft. Arborâ€"Vitae .._.....__..__________._._._._____.$1.00 >. White‘s Scandals Open at Civic Opera House Sunday, May 22 BARCAINS IN EVERGCREENS for the Broadâ€" A. J. HOOK ‘adedientnt 6 00 i NOE 28. a it on 24 F7 <al ts Mail order reservations can now be made by sending checks or money orders, made payable to George White, together with a selfâ€" addressed stamped envelope, to the Civic Opera house. Seats will be placed on sale at the box office on The large seating capacity of the Civic Opera house permits Mr. Whiite to inaugurate a revolutionary popular scale of prices for an atâ€" traction of such magnitude as the current "Scandals," from a standâ€" ishness in scenic background. ment of "Scandals." The produ;er personally guarantees that the theâ€" atregoers occupying seats in the lastâ€"rows of any section of the theâ€" atre will bear as well as those in the front rows. not only with an eye to facia} beauty and form, but for personality as well. The dance. numbers have, of course, teen staged by Mr. White himself. Lew Brown and Ray Henâ€" derson composed the music and lyrics. The sketches are by George White, Lew Brown and Irving Caeâ€" sar. Joseph Urban designed the setâ€" tings. _ â€" A complete amplification system is being installed at the Civic Opera t 2c 9x > "a# Weve is C 7 famed _ "Scandals" girls. George White has' selected his show girls the dealers listed below and you will discover that reason. § desire to render a real service to their customers, and there‘s a Window Clean has many. North Shore friends. [ â€"â€"â€"=â€" Why not You? > It is handled by merchants who Brand Bros. s T. 8. Duffy Furniture Co. Highland Park Pharmacy J. R. Notz Hardware Co. HIGHWOOD Husenetter Hardware HIGHLAND PARK .._._.$1.00 .â€"_.........$1.00 from one of TWENTYâ€"NINE

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