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kill this 4: "This rl‘ perâ€" ; second, persons third, to persons It will bureau, inâ€" & themâ€" ‘sechools, the citiâ€" and posâ€" ~Oof state anlc proâ€" & march It is not Reed of i mss upon its Onstrog.. 26 robbing nmental Gordon ntiment, 11 * soon general d <built er ced â€"by regent ing to e 4 Tican 1984 It " New Members in * * Tandolinistic Club ‘The Euw Man Club is . ing much in the zxorth ‘Shore. Everyone fe to have lv&" q The club has mmzhud much in terest bo:;rt in“ fi?h unlike any other organiza Pflwfi and vicinity. though | it is still |a young uonf each day it grows steadfast, â€" Each reâ€" hearsal introduces a new: member making <the membership _ larger thereby increasing the voluminity of the vario uutmm::. which when h-rd(i;aomtbel pression that it carries the power of a great symphonic Il'!'mlv. yet rendering the light and ponetr‘;fiu tones that only a mandolin give. The most inur::th:] feature: of this club is the fact that pupils of the Euterpe School of Music autoâ€" matically become l‘lembexb of ‘the elub when they qualify. The ex+ perience grined by playing with a group at rehearsals readily preâ€" pares each one for a successful conâ€" cert preséentation of this grand plecâ€" tural instrument. | _ _._ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1984 William, Rllxcxclfi Is: Auto Accident Victim Mr. William R of Highâ€" wood, a representative of Cocots company was s by a truck in Wauk while crossing the street last Th y ‘m)oon. He : sufâ€" fered seri i which resulted in his death Saturday. He was taken to St. The Bu;‘u] and later to the County Hospital for treatment. Mr. Ruggles was accompanied to Wauke by Mrs. Gladys Grooms, and official of the Cocots Company but she | was not present at ‘the time of the accident, They were both soliciting orders for the company for which they work and consequently did nTt work together at/all times. s ts fhe â€"iFuneral services ° were held ‘ in Waukegan Tuesday afternoon with interment in Olk40d \Cemetery. _ = Mr. Ruggles the father of seven children, wife passing away a year ago. | He also leaves a mother, four brot! and one sisâ€" Movie and Lecture } T at Y.W,C.A. Tonight Mr. C. M. Mattson, traveling agent for the North Western Railway has arranged for a lecture and movie to be given at the Y.W.C.A. Thursday evening, April 26 at 8: o‘clock, at the Y.W.C.A. Mr. George Wegen will show picture reels depicting the wonderful u:zncryF; and along the Canadian | border in‘ the Arrowhead Region of Minnesota He will show s¢enes of trout and pike fishing, toâ€" gether with canoeing along beautiful lake and river scenery, and motion pictures of big and small .gâ€"me of moose, bear, and deer in their wild natural habitat. * Local Dog Winner _This educational movie will be .sh'?vnvithovtchhmmdthop'blk is invited. Shau of Innisfree, Irish Setter owned by Miss E. T. Coolidge, went Best of Winners in the Minneapolis Kennel Club this week : and completed hMDiouhip points. Friendship Club Holds Fireside Supper April 26 The Friendship Club will have a Fireside supper at the Y.W.C.A. Thursday, April 26, at 6:30 ofclock. After the supper, the club will atâ€" tend the lecture and movie given at the ‘Y.WC.A.. sponsored by <the North Western §ohny, on the Arâ€" rowhead region of Minnesota. This movie will be shown without charge and the public is invited. Fatherâ€"Son Dinner ; at First U. E. Church The second annual Father and Son dinner sponsored by the First United Evageli¢al Sundab: School will be given oP Friday :evening at 6:80 o‘clock. ‘ Mr. Michael Peterson of Willisms Bay, Wigconsin is to be the speaker. All the men of the church and Junday School and boys of the intermediate age and over are corâ€" dially: invited. Campbell Chapter Holds Rummage. Sale On Thursday and Friday of this week, Campbell Chapter will hold a rummage sale at 519 Central Avâ€" enue. ‘There will be clothing suitâ€" able for men, women and children, as well as a fine assortment of "Stages of Life" to Be Presented Tonight household ; goods The ‘Dorcas Stie'fy,‘ol the: Zion Lutheran Church, High Street, Highâ€" wood ‘are giving an entertainment o e enart as iday even at ¢ o'elocm Smaill m&fion charges. of Championship rio C Bonetti) Mrs. J. C. Emma to Present 46 Pupils Mrs. J. C. Emma‘s School of the Dance will present 46 pupils in the third annual spring recital at the Deerpath Theatre, Lake Forest, on the evening of Friday, May 4, at 8 p.m. s Mrs. Emma began her education in the dance at the Paviey Ochraunsâ€" ky Russian Ballet School in Chicago. She spent three years in study, folâ€" lowed by three years in instruction xo o y e * > ol yefw) h4 ) o s _ >3 m ‘,“-_ P f s tf i ap )-:é‘“:"“ “r"""? ; <8 A * . ARaN > /; wWat | ; «« . " M ./ ;. iA & “i~ iJA 1 / _ "aul § : ' * o# ... 4 > / tA '3’»,. * d ’:fi\.' P + 0y & ) \. )32 [ C P : . * i s « n / ~~*~, cray s ~1\â€" > .3'/ ;l s » af Nvll 4t A""?u'v';‘ w 4 é «/ k | © 1. / ge: . M _} . / > Pall 1 / w M ., -,~:‘ ;‘ k F2 *‘ w : * Ynait 4 w . /> 2 e o S * : fi' wex > f e $ 0 _ K Mrs. J. C. Emma at that school, and it was during her teaching period there that she orâ€" ganized the Demeroff Trio, which toured the United States and Canâ€" ada as head bill in the Orpheumâ€" Keith time. is % After four years with the Trio, she opened a school of the dance in Geneva, IIl., which she conducted successfully for four years. Closing the school she studied with most of the outstanding ballét masters in Chicago, New York and Los Anâ€" geles, and studied tap, toe, ballet, acrobatic, character, national and folk dances. She opened her school in Lake Forest three years ago with a group of fifteen pupils, She is presenting 46 in her recital this year. : The program, which will be pubâ€" lished in full rfext week, is divided into two parts. The first part will consist of a Grecian ballet and The Wedding of the Painted Dolls. The second part will consist of divertisseâ€" ments, includ{ng the Highland Fling, the Irish Jifi, toe solos, acrobatics, Russian and other national dances. Hiâ€"Â¥Y (Tmft‘(s Hold _ Dance Friday Night The Hiâ€"Y High School Girls Club of ‘the Y.W.C.A. has planned a spring dance for Friday evening, April 27th at the Y.W.CA. Atâ€" tendance is not limited to members of the club but is open to all high school ‘students and others interâ€" ested. ‘ A most nominal â€"fee will be charged. Music will be furnished by Gay Webster‘s orchestra. This is a good way to spend Friday eveâ€" ninx. r 3 Brae Burn Golf and Country Club to Open The Brae Burn Golf and Country Club was organized in February, 1934, and has taken over the propâ€" erty formerly occupied by Columâ€" bian Country Club on Milwaukee Avenue one mile north of Wheeling. The officers of the club are Dr. Robâ€" ert E. Dyer, president; Leo E. Rapp, treasurer, and Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Ernie Young, well known theatriâ€" cal producer, has been engaged to present his cabaret parties every Saturday night during the 1934 seaâ€" son, commencing April 28. Brae Burn‘s property consists of an elabâ€" orate club house, 18 hole championâ€" ship golf course, and an 80 foot outâ€" side swimming pool. The public is invited to make use of all these facilities. 4 Miss Cora Hendee to Speak at Lions Club Miss Cora Hendee, librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will be the guest and speaker at toâ€" day‘s‘ (Thursday) luncheonâ€"meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club. The event will be held at noon at The Green Tea Pot, on North Sherâ€" idan Road. i Normal mail service will be reâ€" stored in this city again, following an order received by the postmaster from James A. Farley, Postmaster General, of Washington. 3A Normal Mail Service to Be Restored Here m....mv. oon deliveries will again :d?;m every week day except Satâ€" Te OME _ This resumption of service was orâ€" dered because of the increase in po-talmolpu,snd to insure its conâ€" tinuance it will be necessary to maintain and to increase postal revâ€" in Dance Recital NORTH SHORE POLICE _ LOOK FOR DILLINGER North Shore police were watching for John Dillinger this weekâ€"but the noted desperado and jailâ€"breakâ€" er hadn‘t been seen in Lake County as we go to press. { Constant vigilance at the police radio, which might relate the fact that the . Indiana bad-nuqb‘?n apâ€" proaching the county, has | the program of nearly every police deâ€" partment along the shore, ‘and the Lake County sheriff‘s office is a on the alert for the gunster and hi gang Since his estape a month ‘ from the Crown Point, Ind., jail, squads have been prepared to join in the hunt, should it swing to Lake County. For the first time since the escape of the murderer and bandit, the feeling grew this week that Dilâ€" linger might attempt to get back to Chicago from his retreats in the Wisconsin woods. f i Girl Scout Troops nela Take Bicycle Trips Mrs. F. A, Norden‘s Ravinia troop The Ravinia Scouts, who covered miles onâ€"their ride, were accompan ied by Mrs. Norden and Miss A beth Grovben. They rode west Dundee Road to the forest where they cooked lunch in Girl Scout fashion, following ~the rules for outdoor hoqsekeem learned by each girl from her h book, early in her Scout career. || A ‘treasure hunt with fudge for the prize and signalling the key it was the event of Mrs. B. E. Newâ€" man‘s Ravinia troop‘s vacation meet. ing. Davida Clark‘s patrol were quickest to decipher the messages in signalling codé hidden all around Ravinia school neighborhood, wh led them to the treasure. N New Streamlined Train ‘ | to Pass Through Citf A four dUay exhibition four, windâ€" ing up a <nationâ€"wide exhibiti swingâ€"around that has taken it 0 11,000 miles of American rai ¢ will be made by the new streamlinell, lightweight passenger train of t Union Pacific starting Tuesday, Mgéy 1, when it leaves Omaha for a trip Sioux City, St. Paulâ€"Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago over the CHiâ€" cago and North Western Railway lines.. The new train will be along the North Shore on its trip from Milwaukee to Chicago late F#iâ€" day night, May 4. ts ‘This trip, which will include ¢xâ€" hibition stops at Sioux City, Minnieâ€" apolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee has been arranged by officials of Union Pacific System and the Chiâ€" cago & North Western Railway S tem as a final tour before taking | train into Chicago for exhibition lat the World‘s Fair. is 4 The train, of course, will travel a slow speed through otherâ€" along the exhibition route so that people may get a glimpse of the n streamlined train. The train is alâ€" ready starting on its second million in visitors. In 61 cities already visâ€" ited 1,076,904 persons have passed through the train, including Presiâ€" dent Franklin D. Roosevelt as, visâ€" itor number one, and former = ident Herbert Hoover. By the time the train reaches Chicago early on the morning of May 5, one million more visitors and four more cities will have been added to the total, Program to Be Given â€"!;) â€"at Bensenville, IIl. "The train will be a Century‘| of Progress feature all summer lo: f Evangelical Home for Children and Aged at Bensenville will on Saturâ€" day night, April 28, be treated to a musical ‘entertainment| through the courtesy of Capt. J. G. Gregâ€" TK J* & I ! Barbara C. Huehl, well kngwn soprano of Deerfield, will preside as mistress of ceremonies. DANCE STUDlg‘ | AT 1737 RICE STREET, RA‘ Hi, Classes in â€"_ . Corrective Work for Girls and Women â€" Ballroom or ‘Tap Classes for Adulis steâ€" nings, for information phone H. P. 1830 Sol. A. St. Peter Fine Quality Work Guaranteed. 20% Discount, Bring and Call. :Call and Deliver Service, Also, §63 Central Avenue | Phone 361 aking Way to Chicago iful'flll Wyisconsin Laundry â€" and Dry Cleaning Mildred Haessler Is Believed to Be residents of the $ THE PRESS M ow re i . ges in | br nd le wh w 4 | th cl t | 1 to 1 5 & | sh City | m windâ€"| ¢ ibiti t 0 C y T1 nli 1| 2 of the| b: :,fl Méy trip apolis, V e CHiâ€" aillwiy e s tmp | w te â€" | m F de oxâ€"| n Minrieâ€" ea of e. Chiâ€" v S President of North _â€"~+ Suburban Philatelists Ax'mrpxihmllyfi‘my l ::: woj hland othT:nNo%n Shore suburbs met at the (Masonic Temple in Highland Park on Monday evening, April 16, and onganited the Nonth Suburban Philatelic Bociety. ; The society adopted a constitution and byâ€"laws which provides for one meeting each month at which noted speakers Will talk on the art of stamp collecting, Following a short business meeting an opportunity will be prue\\‘ to the members to exâ€" change s armips with their fellow colâ€" lectors, a plm are being made to hold auction sales at some of these meetings. ; . : The officers elected were: Benjaâ€" min F. Lewis, president; E. S. Mcâ€" Connell, vi¢eâ€"president; R. E. Klingâ€" ler, secrebgryâ€"treasurer; and H. G, Pertz, member of the executive comâ€" mittee. These officers are to serve until July 1, 1984, which date will mark the start of the new club year. Present plans are to meet once each mon at"i' the possible excepâ€" tion of the months of July and August. All men and women in Highâ€" land Park, and adjacent suburbs, who are 3"],;&:' ested in stamp collectâ€" ing, are F;c d to make applicaâ€" tion. It ;;gjf‘ pected that all applicaâ€" tions MT' and favorably acted upon prid¢ to the first regular meetâ€" ing, wh ~-£z,' ill be the third Monday in ihy. il1 be accepted as charter members, ‘The dues of the society have been set at $1 per year. / -snmpl]iloe ng is one of the most absorbing probably one of the most pOj of what are termâ€" ed hobbiek,‘ There are many collecâ€" tions in the U. 8. which run into milJions â€"« dollars in value, Presiâ€" dent 'R:oofiv ievelt is an ardent stamp collector, and is said to have built up a collection which is extremely valuable. Probably one of the most v;‘:able gollections in the world is owned by King George of England. . ‘The forming | prfoght 1},!;1%; of this society has e tions Wf gi many valuable colâ€" qmbert A ghland Park, and the hy pos at l:: enthusiastic as to cigky atdable of making this soâ€" tofs. ApBlicati ooo Aarnbcraicp shjmld d mad ntofor membership member, L T any officer or Woman‘s Benefit . . ~ ) Association to Meet The W will hol méeting,| Forest ° membelfi Groâ€" _ldegs or Do| you realize ©that wellâ€" d * awnings make a di ‘} ce as great as 40% in P cooling of interiors ? ( NBE Idegs and suggestions for the most modern applications of cwghga to residential and business buildings will be found: in our booklet, "Awnâ€" ings, and How to Select Them." % fiflq/ 7 | Our 1934 Line of %mdoor Furniture is . Now On Display t Bâ€"Carputrer s Co w9 man‘s‘ Benefit Association â€" their regular monthly ‘riday, May 4, at the Lake W.C.A. at two o‘clock. All are urged to be present. No charge nor obligation. ; Bince 1840 ;}t. Wells St., Chicago \ â€"Buperior 9700 age SBale May 1â€"2 TAXâ€"PAYING TIME %Afio nty taxpayer may be cof d to pay a 1 per cent monthly delinquent tax penalty ) if the "letter of the law" governing tax eoll : ;.‘:uf ed, County Treasâ€" urer Jay Morse and County Clerk Lew Hendee stated this week before ‘the county board of supervisors. And, by the way, local taxpayers will be ‘receiving their 1988 P:‘ statements soon; owan of perâ€" sonal property must fill .fit and deâ€" liver the assessors their schedâ€" ules for| the 1934 tax assessment, before May 15. . _ [|F Reg r*m of fi:h&n!th taxâ€" payer is ready to pay his taxes beâ€" fore ithe "deadline" for payâ€" ment, h¢g will be t y liable for the 1 per cent per month penalty which the law s for all taxes paid | af May 1, the county ofâ€" flciali say. e §15s 05 ; Bufi;f‘ * County Treasurer Morse must mgil out 12( tax bills to the yers during the next week, it ~will imp to begin tax collections before the date for imâ€" posing the legal penalty. || â€"| _ County Clerk Hendee said the tax books had been ready for the past two weeks, but he could not legally turn the books oyer to the »\:33 treasurer because of bond difâ€" ficulties. Mr. He , who is an attor eyrl p to the board a legal opinion from) Attorney General Otto: Kfiu' ier, stating that it was necé§sary for the county treasurer to pQAt bonds for state funds. E4 ON BEAUTIFUL BIG STAR LAKE, BALDWIN, MICH. CAMP NEECARNIS t n r 1 [%). + I k. M ; 1 FOR GIRLS |â€" _ ' I * 7 Years and Older $ 104 Far up in Northern Michigan, occupyi:f a high tract of twentyâ€" two acres on the north shore of beautiful Big Star Lake, nine mileés southwest of Baldwin, Michifin, stands Camp Neecarnisâ€"the summer camp supreme for girls. Here you are assured that your girl is under the care of women who not only .love girls but ‘unâ€" derstand them. Here, your daughter is underâ€"the guidance of Miss Edith Pollitt Holt, who has had experience with gitls of all ages and undert?nda her physical, mental and spiritual needs. . Sflnâ€"iuâ€"&mhz~mlduâ€"Natln Lore _ j k _ Tennisâ€"Riding Horses: iB [ 1 What a glorious summer for youn ml! Neecarnis owns its own stable of fine horsesâ€"riding is included in the feeâ€"and every trip is an excursion of delight. S]rimmin:l and canoeing under careâ€" * U 4 ful superyision. Outdoor trips, | f supper over an open fire; §0l $ canoe trips down the beautiâ€" : ( 3 ful © Pere Mn:gnqtte River. " 4 j Finest of food; Frigidaire | ' preservation; â€" tested water } +0 from deep wells, The Sfl' § 5 // live in screened high cabins p1 OR with one trained counsellor to | s } each 4 or 5 girls. Aregistered . ntu.x;e is part of the regular P1 8 % | | edules of _ Personal erty Must Be in But, Mr. Hendee , gince no state tax would| be paid this spring, there was no necessity for posting a bond to state moneys. 6 meombuw'obdto authorize Mr. H _‘to proceed with the collection of the taxes withâ€" out posting a state bond this year, inasmuch as the other funds will be protected by other bonds. (Mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers of H Park and Ravinia Girl Scouts will be enterâ€" tained and en at a banquet Friday, ul":.t ?o’M at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A, . Bangquet to Begiven by Local Girls Scouts A varied and comprehensive, proâ€" gram has been planned by Mrs. Lee Norell. Two troops *cch present a skit; a motion pi of the Girl Scout camp ‘will be shown; and Miss Elizabeth Grobben, local director of the New Trier and Highland Park Council of Girl Scouts, will ‘speak on "The Way the Scouts Do Things." An added feature will be gorup singing by all the Girl; Scout troops,. who have been: rehearsing together under Mrs, Norell‘s direcâ€" Mrs. A. B. Cook is in charge of the dinner. Each table is to repreâ€" sent ‘a different phase of Girl Scoutâ€" ing, with all the decorations and favors made by : the Girl Scouts themselves. |A4B 14 se omnraAL AvORioR@ O=° **A** Lambeth Workshop Camp Name Please -d-E‘%Lfl. about Camp Neecarnis. pbligation. Address Draperies â€"|Fabrics MAIL THIS co'\{.l‘.px NOW FOR FREE KLET PAGE SEVEN