h is now old among s of the world. people within our d persuade us to and progress has a of Government Theatre on Night, May 24 is being sponsored usband while on a ur body politic is r disturbed by reâ€" ch might indicate class of the Bethâ€" hold a chop suey evening, May 26, t Events in This Reported of onscientiousness is ur community. A been thrown on a in our ~community rht, calculated to ago, May 16, 1932 Park Press . [llinois C e must open our to the many theâ€" eak at the Pearl clock Tuesday eveâ€" k on "Communism apan will be given possibly the greatâ€" Statesmanâ€"George . helped found a try. She will exâ€" tures which they sia. r, a Russian, will > speak along kinâ€" of the good citiâ€" th shore, in their that individual efâ€" edge we demand of ithis right. ° If will be held Friâ€" sday night, direcâ€" and Lyle Gourley rore beneficent to land. We are inâ€" by â€" our. Governâ€" ht of free speech. tic Origin Dilling, whose reâ€" veral newspapers mmunists in this ities, has aroused Meets the Social Servâ€" AY, st of time with ting influences Directors 19, t van tnhat UOL idst yCa P the thought of a g â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"zens of our city tha! k _ which have been ma ficient and that fm °_ CITYâ€"CLUB PROTESTS _ CITY SALARY BOOST â€"Friends Here Moup Passing of Pior\‘ â€" Realâ€"Estate \ Highland Park. Pioneer. real estate woman in Chicago and on the north shore,â€"J. L. Floyd has lived for fifty years in this commu ity, fortyâ€" two of which she spent i: the wellâ€" known house on East Central aveâ€" nue, a house precious in‘ memories to longâ€"time dwellers of this town. For, throughout these long years a rare, and distinguished hospitality characterized that home, â€" brought likeâ€"spirits together there for the exhilarating exchange of ideas and _the delights ofâ€"goodâ€"econversation; and indulged friends and neighbors in the joyous habit of "dropping in" on the family circle for a friendly chat. Who that has enjoyed this priviâ€" lege can ever forget it! _ In that cirâ€" cle reigned peace and understandâ€" ing and true family solidarity. About that hearth lingered ever a spirit of oldâ€"world ~continuity and changelessness which soothed ; the restless American temper, inured to change and excitement, and opened glimpses into that continuity which inheres through centuries of localâ€" ized family life, rooted in the older civilizations of the world. Friends warmed themselves in. this family 2 (Continued an page 38) â€" The passing of Jane I May 5th at the Highland pital might well be said t ten per cent over those of last year, and while the total of the @ppropriâ€" than that of last year, it[seems to be the thought of a great many citiâ€" zensâ€"of our city that the reductions which have been made gre not sufâ€" ficient and that further economies are possible in the form of perhaps the complete elimination of some Continued on pa'qtg B2 __â€"â€" Jnances_by the councilâ€"onâ€"any obâ€" jéctionable actions of the council, and after such petitions are filed the council is obliged to either repeal the ordinances in question or subâ€" mit them to the voters at a special election.. Although the ordinances under consideration at this/time inâ€" dicate that salaries of city employes have generally been reduced about ~ Repeal of Ordinances â€" Under the commission form of government the voters are given the rightâ€"to â€"fleâ€"such petitions within 30 days after the adoption of such ordâ€" eperation and that the council reâ€" consider them. > & & By unanimous action,. members of the City Club of Highland Park at the annual meeting held last week authorized the circulation of petiâ€" tions by that organization . protestâ€" ing against the adoption of the salâ€" ary andâ€" appropriation ordinances adopted by the city council May 2 and 9 respectively. . The petitions further demanded that the ordinâ€" ances be suspended from going into Authorizes Petitions Oppos _ _Adoption of New Scale; Quotes Figures THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 in the History of ns Opposing ieer Woman ) mark the , Floyd on Park hosâ€" The regular meeting of St. James Holy Name society will be held this evening atâ€" St. James hall. Imâ€" portant . business will be discussed and theâ€"revision of the byâ€"laws will be voted upon. The question of holding one meeting a month during the summer will also be brought up for discussion. Refreshments will large attendance is urged. _ . Holy Name Society é Will Meet Tonight rain or shine, and be assured of the same good time which Field Day has always been in the past! the annual field day which takes place this year on Thursday, May 25. â€"Beginning at 2:45, the differâ€" ent grades will give exhibits of dancing, tumbling, etc., to be followâ€" ed by races and athletic events: It is hoped that everyone will plan to have their supper on the school grounds and for this purpose the P.T.A. is sellingâ€"hot dogs, cofâ€" fee, cakes, cookies, and ice cream, all of which will be reasonably priced. The eighth grade will also have a candy sale. . This year the grades will eat in groups with teachers and roomâ€" Tellet, Leora Pedersen. Annual Field Day Ravinia children and parents as well are eagerly looking forward to Because of illne: pupils are unable Doris, Evelyn and Morton and Paula Costumes and. lighting by Hazel Crowe Ewell; Rahel Stone at the Th: â€"dance pupils of Mildred Haessler will appear in their seventh annual recital in the Ravinia audiâ€" torium Saturday evening at 8:15 in the following program : l;-"k ,l_)un:.:e_c: a) Woodenâ€" Shoes, b}) Wind Dance Recital To Be Given Saturday Night, Ravinia Auditorium Cl aap ce 260 C TOCCCCT,. 0J WInd ~Mills, )e Westphalian Walitz, d) Norwegiâ€" an Mountain Dance, Sara Jane Murfey, Phyllis Stephens, Barbara Bede, Virginia Mehren, Margaret Gronlund, Luise Haessâ€" ler, Mary K. DeC€eNe, LaNelle Spaulding, Barbara Garst; e) Russian Handkerchief Dance, Etta Pardee, Dianne Ewell, Cyrella Golden, Jean Sincere, Barbara Franzen, Shirley Beyer. Triple Buck and ccentric, Tap Dances: Katherine Radcliffe, Mary Smigoski, Ruth Reinhold. Interpretive Dances: a) Tyrolean Waltz Trio, Phyllis Stephens, Barbara Bede, Luâ€" ise Haessler, Saraâ€"Jane Murfey, Barbara Franzen, Virginia Mehren. b) Dance of the ‘Balls,‘ Barbara Franzen, Phyllis Steâ€" phens, Barbara Bede, Luise Haessler, Sara Jane Murfey, Margaret Gronlund, Virginia Mehren, Barbara Garst. â€" 2 Musical Interpretations : a) The Elf and the Fairy (musi by_ Bernice_Benson..Bent cy), LaNelle Spaulding, Phylli Stephens. !':)- ‘Waltz (Rubinstein), Shirley Bever: ncers as in (a). at Ravinia School ill_r{ess the following to take part: Harriet Ream; Raff, Lucienne THE PRESSs men have been able to take care of themselves and their families. The sale in Highland Park has always been most successful and it is hoped that all local people will purchase their poppies here and help the Auxiliary swell their funds. The poppies have been made by veterans who have been in the hosâ€" This .day was established several years ago and the proceeds received from the sale of the poppies is used to give aid to world war veterans and their families. Poppy day, as conducted annually by the American Legion Auxiliary, will be held in Highland Park, on Thursday, May 26. Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day May 26 dperate in the school The program will consist of Biâ€" ble instruction, hymnology and muâ€" sic, missionary instruction, handâ€" craft and organized play. Much of the work will be done out of doors and the school will be a little comâ€" munity of practical Christian livâ€" ing in which the boys and girls will have an opportunity to actually live AhQNENNimmnen oun rerteran t ndedbatil ind ind es aucece S 2. 2 dn Th 683, for further information. There will be a small enrollment fee and a handcraft fee. The gchoofl . is open to children of all faiths and other churches are invited to coâ€" Children from three to thirteen are eligible and parents are requestâ€" Announces Opening | of Vacation Church School on June 20 Remarks Kind of Voice Name _ Type of Entertainment Address . ...._________. P (Send to Audition Editor, Highland Park Press) Radio Audition Blank (Soprano, Tenor, etc.) dan road, for an allâ€"day sewing business meeting in the afternoon. ____ Entry Biank in This Issue â€"~â€" __An entry blank will be found in this issue of the Press, and all prosâ€" pective candidates for the audition at the Alcyon theater May 27 should fill it out and send it to the Audiâ€" tion editor of the Highland Park Press. Be sure to fill in the type of voice or entertainment feature you plan to offer. No entry fee is charged. . . Similar auditions are to be held in other theatres throughout the county, and the winners in all of these will compete in the finals to be held in Waukegan later.~ W. C. T. U, Meets May 25 The Highland . Park Woman‘s Christian Temperance Union will meet on Wednesday, May 25, with Waukegan. ley Smith of the Columbia Broadâ€" casting System will assist in proâ€" moting these Highland Park Press programs. They will be on hand when the final audition is held at ager of WGN and creator of Harold Teen radio programes; assistant bers on radio programs. However, the vocal talent eligible will iniclude singers, whistlers, readers, ‘imitaâ€" tors, comedy acts, quartets, trios and other groups. Be sure to write on the entry blank which type. of __For the first time in the history of Highland Park local talent will ;have an opportunity to try out for radio parts, when a public audition, sponsored by the Highland Park Press, will be held Friday evening, May 27, in the Alcyon theatre, when three best of those entered will be selected by vote of the audience for competition in the countyâ€"wide radio audition contest to be held in Wauâ€" kegan, under the auspices of the Daily Newsâ€"Sun of that â€"city on dates to ‘be announced later. Winâ€" ners in the county test will appear wW > Types of Talent 7 ~~â€"Various types of vocal talent will be eligible, but no instrumentalisfs_s, owing to much red tape in arrangâ€" ing for amateur instrumental numâ€" PRESS SPONSORING © RADIO AUDITION TEST At Alcyon Theater May 2 Entry Blank in This Issue; County Test Later you wish to offer. May 27; FIVE