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irondeniet ~Tourteen cents per volume which was borrowed for home. use. cost _covers also the use of hundreds of books in the library of whickh no record is made, and the ent exâ€" pense of operation includi the A. M, Daileéy Glencoe this weei(. Mr. Yt.mng, who| â€" The Ravinia Playet;s will continue Give Bird Talk May 27| lives in Westport, Conn., has for|their Tuesday night meetings for se c o sls ;. > â€" | many yearsâ€"been a member of the J htelrsi*imk&' .:id‘phntochmd i " an i Fairfield Hunt club of that city and| this time in arranging a s e talkou:vi{{oc;ol gii:de;. b;n :{}J::rd.tid is wellâ€"known for his goodtgudg. for next season, and reading and B “' Friday evening, May 27 ‘t' ment of horses. ‘ discussing plays which can be conâ€" uCY o o eamce.,." Mr. Young has just returned from | sidered for future production. Elrp P!nee school auditorium. Mr. France where he has been spending Aeutianid Lidlertind Naturai® Science in Aincoin pqry |his time following the Staghounds | Fell Brothers Hold | Natural Science in Lincoln Park. over the famous French country e ers Ho These films are the most remarkâ€"| _ While here he rode a hunter ownâ€" Reorxmization Sale able collection â€"of our local birds.| ed by Mr. Thomas Chalmers, of the wanace This talk is sponsored by the Highâ€"| Glencoe riding school. North Shore| Fell Brothers are carrying on a land Park Community Field club,| equestrians will be pleased to learn | gigantic reorganization sale at their which has been taking early "bird| that Mr.. Young was ‘more than| popular shoe store on Central aveâ€" Bailey, Friday evening, May 27, at Eim Place school auditorium. Mr. Bailey is curator of the Academy of Natural Science in Lincoln Park. These films are the most remarkâ€" able collection â€"of our local birds. This talk is sponsored by the Highâ€" On Thursday evening, May|26, in the Eim Place auditorium, there will be a talk and demonstration on first aid. This will complete the ¢ e now .being given for the Girl Scouts by Mr. Waite of the C.N.S. & M.R.R. The talk will be given by Mr. D. W. Whiteman, director of all first aid for the C.N.S. & M.R.R. Hewill be assisted in his talk by one q: the first aid girls drill teams. All Girl Scouts, their parents, friends and anyone interested in this subject is most cordially invited. A special invitation is being issued by the Girl Scouts to the Girl Reserves. the frast year, 2,231 of whom had never before visited the library. . Fifty Per Cent Readers| â€" Records show that 50 per cent of the city population are library readâ€" ers. This includes all workers in the city, teachers, and students3 who attend the public school but| live without its boundaries, together with our immediate neighbors, numberâ€" ing 993, frommgfifiooa, K Fort Sheridan, and others. rower, or 10 books per capita, have given information, inspiration and First Aid Talk For _/ _ â€"~~~ â€" Girl Scouts May 26 ngoe > aPWeLE DCITIB CITC BIEUWY LUIIIRIHC WIL DC yond anticipation. Without ‘doubt | , rousing opening chorus, this takes the greatest day in its building was place down on the dock just before the laying of the cornerstone on sailing time. The chorus is led by October 24, 1931, before every school Miss Catherine Yeager and Mr. child in tl}e city. . The glosing hymn Norman Geminer. The action then of "America the Beautiful" sung bY | continues in a fast and furious manâ€" them at that ceremony may â€"h@aVe| ney. Names of the cast were in last inspired some of the beauty which| week‘s issue of this paper, and it entered into its making. _.~| would be hard to pick a star of this . Not only its restful and spacious |talented group. _ C reading rooms, but need for books| The production not only boasts of must have â€"been responsible for the|acting talent, but also offers High: Eight months in the new buildâ€" ing after years of planning and waiting, . and planning again, has: brought, according to_ library paâ€" trons a comfort and.satisfaction beâ€" New Building Greatly Appreâ€"| "All Aboard," the musical farceâ€" ciated; Fifty Per Cent of :omedy. to be lfr“ent?:d b%rlxigh;) l:nd 202C I omorrow night at the Elm ce . Population Use >t auditorium, has taken on an aspect . s s of a professional performance. This . Eight months in the new buildâ€" production is being sponsored by '"g.t.afte’ y;”’l of planning m the Highland, Park Moose, and the vaiting, and planning agAain, cast of fifty is made up of the best brought, according to. library. paâ€" Aloed»talen? available.â€" css trons a comfort and.satisfaction beâ€"| â€" gtarting the show tomight wil} be ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, John Orr Young, internationally known sportsman an equestrian, was Tom McKearnan of Winnetka, wellâ€"known among North Shore riders, invites everyone interested in horseback riding to attend a ride he is giving at the Glencoe riding school on County Line road next Saturday, May 21, at 3 o‘clock. Lemonade and sandwiches will be served, and an enjoyable ride will be afforded all who attend. Invites Equestrians To Riding Party on Saturday, May 21st Deerfield. Although this lad is only eleven years old his interpretation and style of delivery is far above that of the average adult. in pep and rythmn. Undoubtedly one of. the outstanding features along musical lines will be the singâ€" by those hearing it, and for the more modern type Miss Marie Lawâ€" ther, the toast of Deerfieldâ€"Shields school blues crooners. Mr. Louis does ‘a song and dance as sure to tickle the audience into â€"sideâ€"splitâ€" land Park‘s best singing talent in connection with the story. Mr. T. O. Thompson, whose tenor voice has pleased any number of music lovers in this community will sing, Mrs. Bessie Okey not only plays one of the leading parts but sings a solo beautifully in the first act. Mr. Henry Hansen sings a ballad in a way that will long be remembered young girls that dance with him. Mr. Edwin Gilroy and six pony Moose Musical Comedy To Be Given Tonight And Friday Evening ~THE PRESS Donald Vaughan has also been a member of the Ravinia Players since their beginning. He participated in "The Dover Road" and "Peggy," played the part of Tom in the last threeâ€"act production "Tom, Dick and Harry," and has worked on the business affairs of the organization w 11, VC J ALHOPATE ERUCBILY CINUE,: 386 CBntral avenue, Highland Park, We are fast approaching that day set aside by proclamation of the President of the United States, to honor our soldier dead. Decoration Day, Monday, May 30, should see every~ citizen paying homage to these dead. Dumaresq Spencer post No. 145 of the American Legion of Highland Park, Illinois, invites your organization to take part in a paâ€" triotic demonstration in the form of a parade through the streets of Highland Park and Ravinia. Never in the history of our Country has there been a greater need for coâ€" operation of all organizations and individual citizens of our country in making Decoration Day a day of patriotic mass demopnstration.‘ . ~ â€"~ â€"In years past, this day has been Ravinia Players Hold Election of Officers Guernsey LePelley was one of the originators of this dramaticâ€"group and took part in "The Dover Road": their first production. He returned® from California recently in time to take a part in "Peggy" as it was presented for the Village Varieties. on Friday evening, May 20, at 8 p.m. to arrange details for parade and speakers. this day a marked success. _ Respectfully, The Ravinia Players held their annual election of officers last week and the new directors, Guernsey Leâ€" Pelley president, and Donald Vaugâ€" han, business manager, are taking over their duties immediately. naires, a very poor showing for a community of 14,000 people. Surely patriotic citizens are not going to allow May day celebrations of "Communism" to surpass those of our Decoration Day. We urge your organization to send one man as a delegate to a meeting to be held atH. & R. Anspach Realty Office, Legion Post Head ~ Urges Observance of Memorial Day Dear American Citizen: Dumaresq Spencer Post 145 of the American Legion. ~ lmncmnmms m... WRITE OPEN LETTER supper, Thurdsay evening, May 26, at the Bethany church. An illusâ€" trated lecture on Japan will be given following the supper. / > 200th birthday of possibly the greatâ€" est of American Statesmanâ€"George Washington. He. helped found a Government which is now old among the (Governments of the world. There are many people within our gates® who would persuade us to believe that time and progress has evolved an idea of Government moreâ€" just andâ€"more beneficent to the people ofâ€"the land. We are inâ€" dividuals blessed by our. Governâ€" ment with the right.of free speech. Chop Suey Supper The Philathea class of the Bethâ€" any church will hold a chop suey ice committee Tuesday night, direcâ€" tors were elected and Lyle Gourley was named temporary chairman. Another meeting will be held Friâ€" day evening. .. J Social Service Meets and Elects Directors Mrs. Dilling To Speak _â€" at Pearl Theatre on Tuesday Night, May 24 Mrs. Albert W. Dilling, whose reâ€" cent articles in several newspapers on activities of communists in this and other communities, has aroused considerable comment and some criticism, will speak at the Pearl theatre at 8:00 o‘clock Tuesday eveâ€" ning of next week on "Communism and Conditions in Russia," as seen by heérself and husband while on a visit to that country. She will exâ€" hibit moving pictures which they took while in Russia. Another speaker, a Russian, will also be present to speak along kinâ€" dred lines. wemre to progress As a nation and __. _: ____. as individuals we fnust open our °[ > minds impartially to the many theâ€" t mon welfare.. The tést of time with all of its disintegrgting influences Continued on page 29. . truth and knowledge we demand the preservation of this right. ° If Perhaps some of the good citiâ€" zens of the north shore, in their customary belief that individual efâ€" fort to purify our body politic is futile, are further disturbed by reâ€" cent events which might indicate that patriotic conscientiousness is degenerating in our community. A search light has been thrown on a certain element in our â€"community subversive .thought, calculated to destroy our existing form of Govâ€" ernment. â€" Refer to Recent Events in This Community Reported of Communistic Origin Chicago, May 16, 1932 Editor Highland Park Press . Highland Park;.Illinois 3 & At a meeting of the Social Servâ€" This meeting is being sponsored THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1982 in cle spi in on ch: lik ra sh fif