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#: uc k o a t a Â¥ §f 8 4| 4 bt ‘ in commemoration of George Washâ€" |_ington, one of the foremost ienthusâ€" | | iastic ‘worken for the development NWAmerica. i On Nat Hospital Dkhy the On Nat Hospital Dky the buildj open to t people this city that they may further familiarize* "themselves with its ;_;'\fnrk(’hé%. Solicitations and dona~ i e ie a Arromâ€" c o nrestmreort®e_nublic is t= IY mnm Just a year ago the D. A. R. plantâ€" ed a Norway spruce at the hospital The people of this community may avail themselves of the oppértunity to visit the Highlard Park Mospital on May 12, which is National Hosâ€" pital Day. % Save the date, May 20, td all the happenings of one day in a| London dressmaking establiahmen{ from "Nine Until Six." Public May Visit the | Hospital on hiay_lz After a full season‘s run in Lonâ€" don, "Nine Until Six" was brought to New York where it again enâ€" joyed great popularity. play is one of the very few for an allâ€" woman‘s cast and is composed oa gixteen characters. The plot is most intriguing and holds keen inte"esq in the happenings of one day in a London, dressmaking shop. Although men do not actually appeat in thfl play they figure most highly in the lives of the characters so that the\ story holds great interest for men as well as women. [ | On the afternoon ‘and e\fning of May 20 "The Mimes" of the High: land Park Woman‘s Club will pre: sent the English comedy "Nine Un: til Six," written by Philip Stuart, Edward J. Crowley, director, had the privilege of seeing the y with the original cast in Londgn about two years ago, so it promiges to be a finished production when nted here in Highland Park. j If you are interested phone or write the club : will be glad to mail you describing the club â€"and t! ities of the summer, as we fees for daily or seasonal ; "Nine Until Six" toâ€" Be Given on 1{ The Sunset Valley Golf fers more real golf for t than any club in this vic residents of Highland other nearby suburbs ate] to play at all times. | Many Golfers Start | . the Season at the . Sunset Valléy Club In addition to mayor‘ &nd police magistrate, the offices of fity cletk, city treasurer, and one alferman in each of the three wardg, will be filled. t | The voting places will be as folâ€" lows: First wardâ€"City Rall; se"c- (Continuéd on paged 8) | The four independent ndidagf: are all running for the. office of lice magistrate, and are follows: John Steele, John E. Eng@uist, Nils Englund and George L. Rich. In addition to mayor‘ &nd police ow yea The four tickets are follows: People‘s Taxpayers‘ PaÂ¥ty,° with Sam Santi as candidate for mayor; People‘s Progressive y, th Fred Wiese as candidate for mayor; Home Owners‘ Party, t Josej)h Severson as candidate fgr mayor; and the Ideal Party, ‘with Egidio Mocogni as candidate for #hayor. | The four independent ndidaj::: are all running for the. office of Tuesday‘s election, whith will held from 6 a.m. until |b p.m. three voting places, ong in‘ e ward, will terminate a@ execiti campaign of more than d month Thirtyâ€"two : candidates, ‘includ four complete tickets and four dependent candidates, are com ing for the seven offices in the Hi wood city election to be| held Tuesday, April 18. F8 . HIGHWOOD TO V YOLUME XXII ir Complete Tick Ind dent Cand glor Seven Offi ich w:js | at this ; of last out playâ€" coming in : golf, d they booklet e activâ€" 1 as the lay. â€" | | Stuart, or, had y with n about s to be nted e _money r:ty and k and welcome fay 20 club ofâ€" tes ! in Ig Makons wagaheld eve o‘clock at Masonic femp Deputy Excellent p ers| was present fof the spertion. m{\ large berk attended the t nue, . owned by Williath ‘Wit w nafi\;:l_ud s'rtedgmh in |a coal bin. Thig blag¢ was ou! pmmphy._" i § R. A. M. Hofl Mecling e stated meet g of| High Patk Chapter No,. [226 Royal 4 Makons was held lask everiing at was put under co the department: ar he firemen | wer Supday morning t lazes starting in two Highlaind Park residences dfuring| the flast week were promptly extifiguished by the Highland Park] fire (lepartnight, and little or no dakmage fresulted in both cases. | <| 4 [ defective l:}nm ey stirted a rq at| the residence Frank â€" Reuth: mann. 630| Woodpath @gvenue,| at appear on the program,| A cofgdial invitation is extenfled tol all len and bird lovers td at the |preâ€" sentation. °. 41 < Pl| ; ‘An interésting program has been arranged. | Mrs. Epnest Reed, cHairâ€" man of the Community Garden class, will present the bird bath to the liâ€" brary, which will represente {by J.| B. Garnett, président of th¢ liâ€" brary board. Mr.\ Jensgn will \hlso the Highland, Patk Public LiWkary on Saturday afternoon, April fit 3 |6‘clock, The stpne bath, whith is located just southl of the library at the head of the r@vine (Which sfarts there, was designed by Jens ij‘ enâ€" sen, who also ggve Hik time|and services in superifitendigg the landâ€" scpping of the grbunds,| The Work of| building the bird bath with| the water connection was done last fall, but â€"the grading amd plapting of the trees, shrubs and|wild Rowe f'n’ just been completdd. . | l | t s 8 8 The Community Gar@en clags of the Highland Paf man‘s | llj’b will present ‘a sfone bird bath to ~ F‘Guerngey LeHelley |[handl the stage «direction fwhich| went uite smoothly‘ in the Bast J o act 2 'l'pe fifst act was ralther @tatic, fartly the fault of the|authgr. All fi} all "K Paix‘f of Silk |Stockings" sHowed thg effort put inth it. || » ‘ ‘eizh&qrhood. theatrjcals hdve a déffnite value a plage in a: o.l&n-' ity and . the Havinifg Playet® are i be congratulfted, ¢n the ,Ty they have carried on, frequently in the face of seriqus otacles. ay they continue! I [J 4. I MceClernan, William Stieglitz ck of| space p dividual| mention. tulanfindowage ‘, exhibited uftmsual tiflent and profegsional ability, and well dese applause. | Rdâ€" rd Smith elicfted ch laughter by his brief appdarantt as a p. Ross Hichman, in hik first a 'zr- ahnce on the stagé¢, handled a l ing rgle expertly, 11 aiged by |Mary tulanfindowage f, exh t#lent and profegsiona well dese al rd Smith elicfted by his brief appdarant Some of the fplayerp were ‘xcell it, others "fair|to mi dling," la conâ€" lition which off cou obtains |in very nonâ€"profeksional group|| Th two leading roleg werg well hfindled y Ted: Osborn|and |Enid llips ho. put over their pérts with enâ€" thusiasm . and ~|skill. | Play: A * aracTer” roip, _ fax abov} her] rs, Gertrude| Williams. the ( Players 0 Friday morni remen Put Qut House Blazes No Damage _ _ |, |(By Firitz Blocki) | | || The Ravinia Ph{ s‘ m} spi s produ , frpm || stand int of the bok offick, was ‘:pr‘ ction of "A |Pair pf S ." $tock igs" at the *R&vinia| Villag . ous st Friday.. A solut hoilse an h enthusiastic) aud ince welt¢om players‘ offdring. !1 : ' i To judge a n ~professional grou y ‘professio istafdards i# w ‘gurse, unfair. Faken in I"n ope: ight © A Pairl of Silk Stoukings‘ Was all that it |shoulf be, arl intel g:ent effort by| earngst players Ptovidd amusenjent. l â€" | The muthor of this| farce fomed 8. Cyril Harco 1|\ am tolf) th is play enjoyel} con 'l' erable, otu England somg yeark ago. ;t tha me it was perthaps Ronsidey d ra er‘ "daring" but i |‘ light $ ‘:h ‘ sent â€" day phistflcation ) it | i ite mild. . The firsf act, if fact éxceedingly dull, bat afte !‘t‘haé ‘oman‘s Club Will . Present Gift to the > _ Public |Library | | éXCeedingly e play plcl@s 'mDO right up i l at t £F trol call“s‘at li”l the r#sidenee| o Lauth Browping, and |Pevis son. hibits furthét inâ€" 66 mpaphion P the |pfficial roupl of m rsy act, i§ fact , but after| tha in] inter ;fiiu‘n the) hilari fin ere, esul: abové | her 18, the ed umusua ibility, and ause.|| Bdâ€" at Dis Nigh hter re ~The People‘s Takpkyer‘s arty, one of the four tickéts in the Highâ€" wood election which jwill held next Tuesday, makés the following appeal to the voterg gf HighWwood: "The People‘s Taxpayers‘ artz appeals to the votetfs ito cast| theil llots next Tuesda he ‘candidates wh best qualified and George W. Gaidgik, promption manager of <the Grfnow Elect Refrigerating Co y, wids t speaker of the evening, and the ti of. his talk was "The Three L sons," an inspiratiohal and intere: ing message. Mr. Ggidzik ig we known as a nationial|â€"champion. diving, swimming And water pol He held the world‘s hmateur: hi diving championship in 1918.|. . Taxpayers Part,yLIn Highwood Holfis Tea ~Pot, â€" the |membérs adof resolution expressinig the unaini approval of the legal kale of [3.2 cent beer in Highlgnd Park,{aski the . city council f6r | proper|‘r lations so that beeft nhay be gold the Highland Park mperchants. committee con_sist . of Howa Moran, Francis RapPp and Willi Dooley will convey this respluti to the city council.|. > " After a length delibération at th Highland ‘Park merce Tuesday ni Frank W. Read, president of! the First Nationgl ::; of ‘orâ€" est; and Mrs, ‘s D. Smith, of Highland lr’:rk, Vere e to membership on the Deerfieldâ€"Shjelds ‘high school bard of education in the annual eliz':: i@n | last Satu ay. A record vote wag dast in |the glecâ€" tion, with 3088 y§tdrs in the high school district going to the pdlls. Mr. Read is a (Reâ€"plected| member of the board, and Mrs. Smith (will replace Mrs. Nellfe |P. Flynn, who did ‘not run for election. |Mr. Read and Mrs, Siith defe r8. Alma Olesen and Gebrge Thylor, of Highland Park, i Yaturdgy‘s glecâ€" tion. K * The total vote *Whs as |follows: ”Mr. Read, 2473; . Smith, 1485; Mrs. Olesen, 921j ahd Mr Ta;Tlor, 708. I 11 5 Highland Parkâ€" ‘Mrs. Smith, 703; Mr. Taylor, 803. Chamber of Commer _ Favors Sale pf Beer In Highland| Pa Deerfleld â€" Mr. d, / Smith, 131; Mrs.} Olsen, Taylor, 192. ~ 16| Highwoodâ€"Mr. Rdad, 235 ; Smith, 165; Mrs. {O|fsen, 199; Taylor, 82. t In Lake Forest cast, the largest \ ed in a high gcho In Highland Parl the school board votes were cagt i1 834 votes were ca Saturday. The vote by pre Lake Forest. â€" Mrs. Smith, 486; Mr. Taylor 181. Meetings This V By Large Majority 061 votes v ever regis 1 |board |elect . 1437 vpted |ehndidates; |\ Highwaod ; â€" o cast| their pril 18, for they |think nder justice ity and |bring par (if not iscussibn and eeting |of the iber of comâ€" at th Grrn s. Olegen, resident of the L .Oof ‘orâ€" _ D. Smith, of ts fol IN| |â€" |FORT SHERIDANTO â€" EI-IHMI CONDITION 4600 M V eek eld o ere for 346 ind on 1C e e on. 1; 0; al y To *..@ _ ; Eks to Install tm ~â€" The (installation of, officers> of Highland Park L;dge‘ No,. 1362 B. P. 0. Elks will be held this evening at 8 ofclock at Witten Hall. ‘All membets _ to attend. | [ > This group, underâ€"the chairmanâ€" ‘ship of Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl, has proved to be one of the outstanding. successes of ‘the club year. Books _of real worth have been reviewed each nmionth by the members themâ€" selves, in interesting and enthusiâ€" astic‘ fashion.. The club members who have attended these group meetings regularly feel that they have recéived a great deal of beneâ€" fit from them. s f The final program on April 17 will again include the "Ten Minutes of Modern Poetry," a feature that has been charmingly presented‘ each month by Miss Barbara Sincere. Mrs. Alfred Stern will review "Mexâ€" ico and Its Heritage" by Gruening. Mrs. Arthur Raff is to discuss "Reâ€" volt of the Masses" by Gassett, and Mrs. Carl Anderson will speak on "The Tinderâ€"Box of Asia" by Sokolâ€" sky. f ILLINOIS, â€"â€" THURSDAY, APR The Book Review. Group of the Fine Arts Department of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club will hold the. final meeting for the year on Monday, April 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the club house. Y Book Review Group _ to Meet on Monday Reservations for the luncheon may be made through Mrs. Fred C. Funk, 695 Yale Lane, phone H. P. 2693. â€" After the business meeting, there will be a short musical program by â€"â€"Esther Ward Ball, pianist; Barâ€" bara Balke, cellist; Laura Denton Smith, contralto. ‘ 4 Chairman Fine Arts Department â€"Mrs. Henry B. Clark. 4 Corresponding secretary â€". Mrs. Hoyne Anderson. s Directorsâ€"Mrs.‘ James H. Ferry, Mrs:, Warren Danley. _ <_ The annualâ€" spring luncheon of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will take place at the club house on Tuesday, April 18, at 12:30. The luncheon will be.ifollowed by the anâ€" nual business meeting of the club, with reports of the year‘s work by officers, committee chairmen, and deâ€" partment heads. There will also be the election of officers and directors, The nominees up for election are as follows; ‘ Presidentâ€"Mrs. Charles G. Mason. Second viceâ€"president â€"â€" Mrs. George Brainerd Chapman. _ Financial secretaryâ€"Mrs. Herbert R. Smith. * i Oflicers, Directors 1 .ts to be Elected by the Woman‘s Club The first group to arrive at Fort Sheridan were enrolled on Tuesday at the reforestation army employâ€" ment office at 1926 West Madison street, Chicago. | There. the appliâ€". cants submitted forms which had (Continued on page 4) ."The young men who arrived a the post Tuesday were unusuall fine boys," Gen. Bolles said yesterâ€" day,.‘ ‘Qur aim is to conduct the conâ€" ditioning along the lines valuable ‘to them in their future work, with a view to keeping their bodies physâ€" ically fit and their mental attitudes right." ; *4 One hundred and fifty. men, : first contingent of President velt‘s "reforestation army" to enlisted in the Chicago area, rived at Fort Sheridan ye-benh{ for conditioning for employment un der direction of the: government‘ forestry . department, according | t« Brig. Gen. Frank C. Bolles, comâ€" mandant. ; [ ‘ Another +group of perhaps 300 men are expected at Fort Sheridan today, and every day until an estiâ€" mated 4600 from Illinois and Wisâ€" consin will have been received and conditigned for the "battle against unemployment." ‘athk F””'??‘ * Y +s opl ce *"* | titkets e‘s., # A 35% q. | pupils i d e“m 1 on | UR ,* ,or ..‘u , i]} it :. wâ€" | ifP ce ,“ ree en 7 O M( in| SFe ‘ Hnfrac ol sulfed i Lels ath 3 To the voteérs of Deerfield Townâ€" â€"I wish.to thank then for their 1 ‘support at the r'm'ro'b- $ ,meeuon‘-.vmp. ine. . |, {| / Three Autos Collide j \Rhree automobfiles collided about 7246 Monday morning at the gorner of! Park. Avenue..and Green. Bay tiÂ¥e board of the league and of | Aiémbers of the finance committee, â€"wh ch committee includes Mrs. Jay $J|Glidden, Mrs. Edmund D. Brigâ€" hit, Mrs. John R. Todd, Mrs. A.' ’Wolfl’. Mrs. Lee W. Frank, ‘Mrs. h forge W. Carr, Mrs Arthur Harâ€" l@on, Mrs. C. Watkins, Mrs. Geoi setter, Mrs. Harry A. Sellery, Mis. Howell W. Murray and Mrs.| 11‘ ward G, Kornblith. 4 \To promote the interest of lchoolj hildrer in Prof.. Frost‘s thrilling u inspiring lecture, prizes of two | titkets are _being offered for the| bes essay on astronomy written by | p @p ils in each of the English classâ€" e‘in the Braeside, Ravinia, Linâ€" colh and Bim | Place Jlementary. 18, @v s a journalist and traveler. : He peaks fluent English and is an outâ€" ken nzevocabe of disarmament as means; of preserving European 'vilizatiozn from the horrors of anâ€" ther wat, and rescuing the world om its present â€"economic catastroâ€" he which he holds to be the direct sult of the last war, and the conâ€" nuing costs of war. : The Ravinia Forum committee onsidd;rs itself« fort unate be able to bring M. de Lanux to is community, and invites resiâ€" nts of l{‘ighland Park and Ravinia attend this meeting.â€"Contributed ¢ courses in "Principles of Public ilities" and in economics. He‘is ill qualified to deliver an. importâ€" E utilities compani¢es <â€" will be ought out by a speaker whose me will be announced later. The sumers‘ side will be presented by f, Myron H.. Umbreit, of the artment of economi¢s in Northâ€" tern University. Dr, Umbreit.is iated with Dean ‘Heilman in esenting ‘a course entitled "Busiâ€" ss and Goverment," and in teachâ€" Mrs. Marc A. Law, |president of (,&mbled;n tested. 1 W:m league, announced that the anâ€" tion, the:; as never i@ lost i al meeting and electifi of \officers | or an u ssary ~ cung;: l1 take place on Wednesday, April to the "nth degree."} {Incigentally, , at the YWCA. Luncheon will| Nash was bne of ti motof served jat 12:30. Phone the: Y | car manufagturers thit|made a proe reserygtions. | . |.. fit last yea i I Following luncheon and the busiâ€"| This is dne of the |mapy tflln ts meeting both sides of the subâ€" planned By the club int) i t of public utilities cogt and rates | members iwith the va mount of It be presented. The viewpoint of | interest ?u r: very r #eps, I eâ€" utilities compani¢s â€" will <be| the near fufure, the cb will jdurli ‘atrons and patronesses for the ure include Mr. and Mrs. Mare Law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Iker, Mr, and Mrs. Howell Murâ€" , Mr. and Mrs: Howard G. Kornâ€" h, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sunâ€" , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh _ Miss B, M. Guiney, Mr. and s. Bryan Howes, and Mr. and s. Mrs. James Fucik. $ ‘ickets may be had of the execuâ€" our in | this country during: the ast two| months, has spoken before he coun¢ils on foreigh relations in i num of cities, ‘including ‘Chiâ€" ago, and before several of the largâ€" r American universities, He is now n his return to New York, whence e will sail next week for Paris to ake up his work there. A student f international law and a contribâ€" ting editor of .a liberal French ewspaper, he has had a wide exâ€" Young French Political Writer Will Speak At Ravinia Forum Meeting _ message on the subject anâ€" nced for April 19. 4 ‘ickets are on sale for the lecture "Our Universe" to be deljvered ler the auspices of the league, Prof. Edwin B. Frost, of Yerkes erience | in international affairs oth as L member of the staff of eague .of Nations, in Geneva, .and ervatory, at the Elm Place Audâ€" ium on Friday, April 29, at‘8 ublic Utility Rates to Be Discussed at Wednesday noon, ‘April 19, ‘and iday evening, April 29, are Amâ€" rtant dates in the program of the ghland (Park ‘League of Women ters now approaching the close its most active ‘season of the We â€"A ) i PBnctinndinRbrain 1 c of the an , and only‘slight damage geâ€" he s1 7 late Chaplaig W . to the machines, .. | +7 lpm"‘ of L. ; 4 P dt *"*i The f ‘Valor ; m; he voters of Deerfield Townâ€" ization of whofhnÂ¥s been Women Voters‘ Meet Progs A Methe [ A decvies craly Tor anran ©u U0 LNC C ® CUI L VW C. 1 "It is a mitter of lié“areeo&d that a thorough survey |wag made of the land lunder our| jcity by ‘a competent @ngineering Â¥n, and | facts and res for the cost of a ]'well sufficient to supply our needs | with s above {&and ; under |ground, wére|submitted by ia}â€" | ists on wel}l gonstructi m foremost ;&‘ ir line in ntry. j "The irg propositi i | vestigated byi the city and | the idea of m well for Hi was vice on vestigated byi the cit: the idea of for | discarded to the (Congl: on ©Major A;‘ V Simon Fort She has with e nito. the y n Letaaty be owned m@nd operated |by the city, at no cost to the taxpapers, and to greatly reduck the price of Water to the consumers, This repprt is being circulated <by a party |that either doesn‘t kng@ow the facts of a previous survey ng a well}or they are trying to 1 r on # {public one of the hoaxes Â¥h ed to the Citigens of Highwaod. ; ney to th¢ World‘s Faik) Gr@gunds, !‘Guests :fi«l cmc.gofl_iofi. ‘l‘ "There is mt present a whisperâ€"| ing camp# being ed jin} Highwood b | one of meu in | the race ‘Or“election, the effect | that a wl Wil be to | The stat nt of th ty is as follotws: Charging |a "whispéring camâ€" paign" duririg the cl ays t of an ozxc:itiv'iI mpaign ng ‘hci city electio lfi)gh next T 1 day, the Id arty, | pngt of the‘ four ‘entefed, in‘ the . @xplains its stand fn{city affai 'zd':lrt lems in a ® ment to d , Park Press this week. i [og The staterient of th¢ Idea\ Parâ€"i Last Thirsday, A|| G.. Nichols, sales mapafer for A\KG. MacPherâ€" son, local Nash distrfutor, playgd [ host to th¢ Highland| Park Lio | Club by taking the ufp th | the Nasit plants at ne’ndri ~ losha. â€" ~% pr i Ideal Party Charges _ . | Whispering C p:izn. f Imighw ‘@ Race Each ation w xplained the factor§y superinténdent. ‘THhe stamping" dut of comfprecting seemed to inate group because‘ of gimplicity. ~Dr. L €C. Schur thgu@ht that "Would make good ment to @ inla However} the line t moved f@éward till thk) car was Lions Club Inspe NasB Motor t Racin It is th@ view of (Magor ueM and Mr, Gail that t q,min aâ€" tive officer§ of High ark, th city commiissioners, 'ill}hnv_p to request pefmission m the & of lilinois for a ch in thef:g; charter, {if |beer is be gold here legally, & this city rgtes unja (Continued on 8y i . E. B. Metgel and advice of Ernest ‘Giil,. corporgtion coungel, who m t the I and ordin of High # P . as preventihg) the sale of| the new 2; erage 11:' regardl¢ '3 the: f1 that it been "nonjnâ€" toxicut{‘*és by sta nlfio;d. authori "f The ts were week by the Highla department, under o City‘s. Officials and operated 6 the taxp duck the pric wer, This: re; ‘by, a party Jw the facts ng a wel $ r on th view of (Magor uefiel ail that t q,min aâ€" of High ark, th ssioners, \will } have |to mission m the ‘state by sta f natiopnal view of ‘”I’ l‘ ; Simoni, Phaplain at of Be T { xplained in ntl;gt. The ounecting .i group city. sJDr. L €. "Would make > inlg Ib] each opersâ€" r i9 d i o No pnerdney lo§}f mati câ€"heiqney i5 weaw. is. Byw er of Mayor :lnf;sdvfi::.[yzr Kenosha honored 1% ting BR 7 it