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1034« ) _ The Highlartm D. S.l!i.S.SYMPHONY ROGRAM IS MAY 13 Mrs| Helen Mayer; Mannings, the eonductor, Mrs. Herbert Smith, conâ€" tralto, ind Miss Ann Gordon, acco ‘panist, will be in charge of the p:: \gram. 60 | ~ The [program to be given by the orchestra < will feature the first ‘movement of the D Minor Symphony \by Cesar Franck. * Ni L | i The | Deerfieldâ€"Shields Sym: i Orchestra ‘ will present a ;, Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 3:3 p.m., in the high school audâ€" vOLUME XXIH ‘ Mrs. Smith, soloist, needs no inâ€" mduc%on to the public in Highâ€" land Park. Her beautiful voice acâ€" companied by her charming personâ€" ality ig ever welcome. Miss Ann Gordon at the piano is well nmfi; bered, having been organist at the Presbyterian Church in Highland Park _ There is no admission charge for the p am and the public. is corâ€" dially invited to attend. | ; . > â€"WA{ the conclusion of the afterâ€" noon‘s ; program, members of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Parent Teac} er tion, under/the direction| of Mrs. Hirsch, will /sponsor aâ€" social hour and tea for the public in ithe English Club Room. | PERSONNEL OP Ommh Violingâ€"Cody Pfanstichl, princei :ceo- mas Brown, Margello Rollery, Robert k som, Mon‘m Cart .lohuon‘w Harrington, tha _Cl#rk, Virginia_Hardâ€" acre, Joan Christ, Mary Wright, Carolou Coale, ;Ilh Sherman, William Schmidley, Alvin Lerson, Leo Tatinen, William Watâ€" son, .Fell, David Pasquesi Will “""é‘““‘ Fritsch, Doris » Rosemary / t, John Roberts, Louise Snyâ€" o es M:.% ':&' Victor | Blix, Jm“m ml? H sider, Walter Bernm: John Bal + Valerio Ori, Gilbert 2l hvrâ€"«shhhy C%Gnfluflu ‘z{ mi m, Julia Weins Esther S Haws. Pgfi-â€"â€"muu Durbahn, Rose Frost. / Bassesâ€"Jean Pettis, Ellen Horn, Johr/ Enâ€" gels,. Suzanne Conle,, Jeanne Barteime. / Obgeâ€"Virginia Wilson. | Flutesâ€"Betty Hoffman, Richard ‘kin, William Schick, James Bell/ . | ‘Tubaâ€"Retta Hipsley. t } haneâ€"star | Abg e ols ioiam,‘ Ciopi. Ne“y.Pnre(ziService \_ _‘ Station to Be Built A new ce station, to sell Pure Oil productg, will be built in Highâ€" land Park,/at the southwest corner of Central Avenue and Green Bay Road 4NOBC, . I Wor":en this week are lish= ing structures on the site, in =| ration for the construction| work which will start immediately. | Motherâ€"Daughter A Mother and Daughter et is to be held at Bethany E lical Churech, corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street, Tu eveâ€" ning, May 8 at 6:30 p.m. Aad A very interesting program is beâ€" ing arranged by the Philathea class and an excellent speaker is being sequred. Tickets may be ured from any member of the ttea or at the door. All mothers and daughters are invited to a s l Scout Council Asks . ‘ : for Financial Support ‘Citizens of Highland Park will be interested to know that the drive for the 1934 Boy Scout budget is still on and that there is a long| way to go to raise Highland Park‘s quoti. Parents of Scouts and all friends of scouting are requested to get in touch with any Scout official or to send a ‘check to council headquarters at 21 North Sheridan Road, Highâ€" land Park, making checks, out 130 Allan I. Wolff, treasurer. | , The thanks of the fin chairâ€" man, Francis M. Knight, jand %e district â€" chairman, Geor Lloyd, &nd all other members of comâ€" mittee is extended to all kwho coâ€" opcrate in this worthy enterprise. | Rupimage Sale to Be | _ Held at PÂ¥rish} House Trinity Church, located | on ‘E:f Lpure!l avenue. The sale is sqred by the Rector‘s Guild and g goods will be sold at A * Clothing for infants and children as well as for adults, {furniture, dishes, books, and house! a will be on sale. The wik opened at 9 6‘clock and sale wil continue through the day, T annings, Mrs. Smith and ss Gordon in Charge â€"| of Public Event | Banquet, Tuesday Mrs. M. W. Wallach _ _ New President of Local Garden Class _ New ‘officers for the coming year were elected, as follows: Mrs. Marâ€" vin W. Wallach, 1515. Richfield Avâ€" enue, president; Mrs. W. E. Durâ€" bahn, 158 Beverly place, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and program chairman; Mrs. Malcolm H. Whitefield, 515 Glenâ€" coe Avenue was reselected secretaryâ€" treasurer. She will be assisted by Mrs. John S. Bell, 916 North St. Johns Avenue, who will assume the work of treasurer. f _ The meeting of the Community Garden class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, held at the home of Mrs. K. B. Lacy on Friday, April 27, was well attended. Mrs. Ernest G. Reed, president, being in Florida, :ihdeedvico president, Mrs. Lacy, preâ€" Mrs, A. D. Brush was reâ€"appointed a. member of the board‘ and. pubâ€" licity chairman, with one appointâ€" ment yet to be made. »The class is looking forward to a/ pleasant and. profitable year with/ their new ofâ€" ficers, such as they have had ‘for the last two and orie half years unâ€" der the leadershipy of Mrs. Reed New members/taken in sincte the last business meeting in . October are: Mrs. W. E. Durbahn, 158 Bevâ€" erly Place; Mrs: E. R. ‘Baum, 804 Ridgewood Drive; Mrs. E. R. Pratt, 35 South St. Johns Avenue; Mrs. E. P. Noréross, Maple Lane; Mrs. G. F. Bichlu, 208 Elmwood Avenue; Mrs, M./W. Wallach, 1515 Richfield Avenue; Mrs, W. M. McNutt, 1041 Fort Sheridan Avenue; Mrs. C. P. Andefson, Deerfield, I1l. 3 s Hostesses . for the May meeting will be Mrs. F.â€"P. Biggs, 345 South "Tindenâ€"Avenue "and "Mrs. Leon "H. Levinne, 309 Ravine Drive. f PJans are going ahead for the anyual plant and garden sale, to held on the rail road rightâ€"ofâ€" y on May 19. The committee port a fine collection and variety of plants for this sale to be had at very reasonable prices. After the close of the business the meeting was given over to the study of Iris. ; â€" t Special World‘s Fair Tickets Are Available The hostesses then served a deâ€" lightful tea. Guests were Mrs. Hugh Wilson, E. Park Avenue and Mrs. Harold Bridges, Ridgewood Drive. . ; Word has been received in Highâ€" land Park from ‘A Century of Preâ€" gress officials that they will not guarantee to honor orders for speâ€" cial tickets after May 10. The deâ€" mand for the special rates has exâ€" ceeded the supply of tickets. A book contains five gate admisâ€" sions and one admission to the horâ€" ticultural exhibit, one to the Black Forest, one to Old England, one to Tunisia and one to the Colonial Vilâ€" _A committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club is taking orders for these tickets, and would appreciate I;Ee or Fort Dearborn or the Lama Temple. uy M gaa in e 1 an early response from anyone in the community wishing to take adâ€" vantage of the special rate. "There will be no waiting in line to buy tickets: at the Exposition," we are reminded. "With your tickets in your pocket you. can meet your friends and family inside the gates where seats will be available. Send or bring orders to Mrs. E. R. Phelps, 275 Prospect Avenue, telephone Highland Park 262." . D.A.R. Chapter Will _ Meet in Wilmette Shore Chapter, D.A.R., on May 8, will be a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Winston of 699 Sheridan Road, Wilmette. Following the luncheon there will be reports of officers and commitâ€" tees, reports by the delegates to the state and national conferences, and the election of officers for the ensuâ€" ing year. p Rummage Sale Is Planned for May 11 The sale is by the Ladâ€" ies Aid Society of St. Paul‘s Church. Eim Pla:fi.-'r. aA} s Final Meeting May 9 The final Place Pare will : be hel May 9 at 3. Smith audit gram has be tea will be & ng The annual meeting of tho‘_Nortf\ Another rummage meeting of the Elm tâ€"Teacher Association Wednesday afternoon, ‘clock in the Jesse Lowe rium. _A musical proâ€" m arranged after which rved in hall of Pictures. Deerfield â€" Shields Music J%ged "Excellent‘" in . State Contests. .. (Mrom "The Shmlfne”) +048 | Receiving an "excellent" ng. again this year in the state contest at Urbana last Saturflay, April the band shoi{ed considâ€" erable rovement and was even higher than last year. ~& In sight reading‘the band‘s r &g jumped Hfrom "good" to "supetior" within the year. They nt:w i a "supeÂ¥ior‘" and a reco n to the National contest. from | one judge of concert playing. The m two judges rated them "excellent." Four Soloists Win s: i Out of nine soloists from Deéerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields, three won recommenâ€" dations . to the National contéit. These e are Ray Carter (!::fl), accompghied by Dorothy Clappér;. "Bud"/|WRoot (trombone), â€" actomâ€" panied |by Jean Pettis; and | Bill Schieck,] (trombone), gccompanied by Margery Schiek. Virginia Wilâ€" son (oboe), accompani¢ed by jqinâ€" nette Wright, was ratéd supre‘?or. Five soloists, Eddie West (clariniet) and Betty Hoffman (fiute), accomâ€" panied‘ .by Mrs. ‘Richardson; ; Al Knaak }' bass saxophone), acromâ€" panied lbhy Jeannette W@ght;"B‘ob Ginter |Wbaritone), accompanied‘ by Shirley Clark; and John Engstrom (drums) were rated superior. .|" . In the drum major contest in in the huge armory at the universâ€" ity, Eddie West took tourth ce. This contest was of the nature of an elimination contest, with | two contestants twirling at the gAame time. [|! . The bfass sextette was rated suâ€" perior if its contest. Retta Hipgley (bass), Bob Ginter (baritone), Qrin Spalding and Dick Merner (cornet), Bob Stahl (french horn), Bud Root (trombone) composed this ensemble. The soloists, ensemblists, and! acâ€" companists left Thursday morfing for Urbana in private, cars en Mri {Finch, Dick Merner, Orin palding, â€" Ray Carter, : Matgery Schick,| fand Dick â€"LArkin, $ Merner | attended the contest | in order to hear the soloists, Most of those going down early stayed in sorority or fraternity house <but two of the boys brougixt a pup hm and camped out. | ‘{'x Besides hearing intéresting lflblo’s and other bands, those going down early the opportunity of | = ing the Wpiversity band‘rehea a and watchi the soldiers drill. ey also ‘met many musicians ‘from| the university as well as from other high school bands. / . ... | Band Arrives Saturday | / Saturday morning | brough ; the rest of the band members :f’i Urâ€" bana. They came in privaté cars und the bus, which* was driven by Mr. Eikgr. By noon the campus was overâ€"run with students in. uniâ€" form. #hools from all ovéer) the state sent their bands to the contest.. ! § it In; the afternoon the membei#ts of all the bands attended a dancert which ‘the University of Illinois band gave especially for thT At five o‘slock the Deerfield jelds band plg':ed in the contest.. |i% The band members considet their trip worthwhile from the staridpoint of educalion and tun. They not only heard new music and |good musiciang, but they made acâ€" q'ugintanJes and saw many new ‘places. : â€"‘ { 4 Ad J udgéz)ecker Will Talk ‘‘at C. of C. Dinner Here The Hon. Martin C. Decker, judge of the probate court of Lake Cgunty, will be the guest and spbaker At the monthly Ameeting of_ the . Highland Park Chamber of! Commerce next Tuesan'Evening.; The imeeting will be held at 6:30 at The Green Tea Pot on North Sheridan ‘Botdk Judge [Decker will explain the deâ€" tail of|Brobate court matters, HiS address|ghould be of interest!to all business\men of Highland Putk, as he will giscuss matters which) come under hik attention whith deal with individugl problems of business and professignal men throughout the county,| 94 o.R |..: Miss I Miss "iamim Wnlthg’,‘ 74, igq}i,nwkr of Henry Walther of Highland Park, ldied‘Fridavy{of ?ast w&]fi%fit the home of a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, L. P. rskine, at 535 North Sheriddn Road,. Wauâ€" kegan. She had been a lifelongiresiâ€" dent of that city. | ‘v)'x # Funerkl services were held Monâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘¢lock ankd burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. | : ND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 3,;1984 ouisa Walther ; > Dies in Wa I?gan d acâ€" ing iven Orin m Park Press Annudl Show with Cast of 123 Th%%:ml "Student Stunts" of the student body at Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School will be staged on Friâ€" day évening of next week, May 11, at 8:15. One hundred and twentyâ€" three students will take part. The tickets will go on sale Wedâ€" nesday morning, May 9. Each family will be limited to five tickets, and no tickets will be held for purchasâ€" ers. .} | ’l‘va:twflve variety acts will nuake up "Student Stunts" this year. These will include four skits, original and unique piano numbers and unusual dances. There will be vocal numbers and agrobatics by boys. Orin Spauldâ€" ing‘s orchestra will furnish music throughout the show. [( > a: in effects will be accomplishâ€" ed ;';‘_»l' use of variâ€"colored light®, ) $ As an annual production, "Student Stun :11& has become the most popuâ€" lar dÂ¥ent of the year at the high scho ':J scholastic benefit show, it was fifst given in 1927 under the diâ€" recti T J;fbf Miss Comer, former draâ€" matiecs teacher at Deerfieldâ€"Shields. Alcyg%'n to Present | \| Stage and Screen _\ â€"â€" Attractions Here The Alcyon Theatre is offering something new in the way of enterâ€" tainment for the north shore tonight (Thursday)® and Friday, A special stage presentation which had a five months run at the Cort Theatre in Chicago known at. "Companionate. Marriage,"‘ with Joan Peers, the screen star, in person, taking the lead in this remarkable comedy hit which gives you sixty minutes of laughs and thrills The screen atâ€" traction with this stage show is "Long Lost Fiather," featuring John Barrymore. This combined offering is an attraction of rare treat for the patrons of the Algyon, } Saturday the feature will be a sideâ€"splitting coniedy called "Love Birds," featuring Slim Summerville and Zazu Pitts, _ George Raft; Carole Lombard, and Sally Rand can be seen on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week in "Bolero," in which George Raft tangoes, does the old and new style of Charleston which he originally created and he also initiates a brand new dance calléd the Raftero. Katherin Hepburn in her . latest picture "Spitfire," will be the feaâ€" ture attraction for next Wednesday and|/ ursday. § D.A.R. Better Films it Committee Review "Long Lost Father" may be seen Thuisday and Friday, May 3 and 4. Johif Barrymore plays the ‘part of the #ekntleman adventurer who resâ€" cuel‘his young daughter whom he deseérted in babyhood from threatâ€" ened, disgrace. Â¥de Elliott presents on the stage Jo ,‘[1‘ eers, screen star in person, in b emarkable comedy hit, "Comâ€" panionate Marriage." A good wholeâ€" some entertainment for family. May 5, Saturday, "Love Birds," featuring Zazu Pitts and Slim Sumâ€" merville. A fairly amusing comedy involving two simple souls, a school teacher and a chicken fancier, who me victims of a real estate swinâ€" dle| and experience strange advenâ€" tures as owners of a haunted desert shack. A good cast does its best by |\a story that maintains a mediâ€" ocre standard with frequent vulgarâ€" ity in dialogue and scene. Adults, â€"~ ‘May 9â€"10, Wednesday and Thursâ€" day: Katherine Hepburn in "Spitâ€" fire." From the play "Trigger" by Lulu Vollmer. Story of the simple, but complete faith of a mountain girl, whose. unselfish ‘and sincere‘i prayers ‘ are answered, but who learns that prayer is a power only when motivated by love. A fine cast with Miss Hepburn portraying the simple religious young woman. Senâ€" sitive direction keeps the picture fmx%:::eoming maudlin and beautiâ€" ful photography adds much to its ‘artistry. Adults and young people. _Saturday matinee, Johnny Mack Brown in "Kit Carson," a serial of the pioneer west. .. | . Dkay 6, 7, 8, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: "Bolero," with Geo. Raft, and Carole Lombard. An egotistical young man rises from miner to a renowned dancer and ; nikht club owner and dramatically attains his goal to dance "the Bolero" after his Wish has been first frustrated by the world war. A good cast, fine diâ€" rection, appropriate music and some unusual dancing in a picture of night club life. Adults qd young people. v.5d | t H W’fll Be Given on t â€" May 11 NT STUNTS AT GH SCHOOL SOON Bishop Waldorf Will _ . |RAVINIA ROSE GARDEN Talk at Oak Terrace ___| ) / :q prapyTIFUL, SPOT B )iby- Ernest Lynn.Waldorf will ipedk at the Oak Terrace School Auditoriam on Friday evening, May ‘7&1‘8} vw‘clock. His lecture: on "Some Ghosts that Walk Today" /..\ |. Bishop Waldorf / promises to be, the climax of, the Community, Night Service sponsored by fia: Highwood Methodist Church mi” ;Thluieth Anniversary proâ€" ‘RM,). ) $ ol d | (Distriet Su%:rintendent 0. iG. andberg will be in charge of Friâ€" day night‘s meehng A union choir eprégenting nine churches will conâ€" tribute several numbers. Ministers froni yarious denominations have en invited to participate in the sohily prt s t dfily c okp 9 \Theére will ; be no admission harge. The public is invited. England wher she attended the 1930 mational | Conference of Girl Scouts, Her executive positions have Included three years in Philadelphia as ?;elfl captain, directing work in § o.rdctio_hl gthe city. Last sumâ€" eri‘she was in charge/ of four Girl Scout axpps.i_‘; £ ng pi&fiures will be shown Keaturing sfiem.l Higlmd Park girls, at Camp Hickory ill, the Girl Scout | camp ;near Edgérton, Wis, Misg *hri.n; ‘flodgins. the camp diâ€" pector, will speak on various aspects of C r‘-p lifer"with its activities led by fi twemz},counzellon. including 'wiijuii;g, Cross ‘life saving, ‘canoeing, woodcraft, country danceâ€" E isiiq's ‘by. two Seort troops a gro p?slng‘in'é by all \six ‘troops wi }ton lnhe' the program, which pla 1d by Mrs. Lee Norrell, with Lfiqeg‘ dinner; under t%:tdirection of ‘Mrg. A. B. Cook. is the first \banguet: the: High::#;i Park. Girl ‘Scouts have ‘undertgken, but the h al Council hopes To.m-ke it an annbal affair. . Bish ‘ing, ,‘drmufi‘u, artchery, nature, handerafts, |outdoor | cooking and games. The camp wifl_ start its sixth n on June 25. |) i m : On tHAC O« ()) . /. Feed de ’Afi.&%.o'clo& at the Highâ€" , ark Y.W.CA. | } t the Girl Scouts do, and the Way they do things will be told: by iss Elizabeth Grobben, local diâ€" r of the New Trier and Highâ€" nd|Park Gip] Scouts. Miss Grobâ€" "Alice in Wonderland" i /‘ .at Alcyon on May 12 \â€" Saturday afternoon, May 12, at é‘l: o‘clock, the Chirdren’s»'l‘hettre ‘of Highland|Park, sponsored by the ‘YWCA, will make its initial appearâ€" ‘ance before & local gudience fn the "home town‘" theatre, the Alcyon. 96 The |Girl Scout program, ideals t ievements will be described fllustrated to: parents at the p to be held Friday evening, 5 I ‘~ Not only ig the cast composed of ocal talent but a local young woâ€" ; ‘\Miss 4 ine Marie Geary, h s ‘htcnd ‘tor. of the production. !t of the:stenery is the work of ‘Margaret Jacks, daughter of Dr. ‘\and Mrs. Robert R. Jacks of this |city, and the original music which (is ;fi:tandiqzly- true as to characâ€" |terization and form the composition | of Marjorie F. Lynch, faculty memâ€" : ber of the Green Bay Road school. 00, Girl Scouts and â€" Parents Will Attend / _ ‘The entire ‘cast includes 30 local E”chi ren ranging in age from 9 to 12,| but q;xrt:a capable . of enacting Le is Carroll‘s delightful story to: its |fullest éxtent, as witnessed by Q:e rst presentation at the Northâ€" western University Settlement in ‘Ch a few weeks ago. . | | â€". Begides the s production Sabâ€"l urday afternoon, May 12, the reguâ€" lat movies wil} also be shown and | both will be for the usual admission. | n:*f);(;\oâ€" k;l&! iu:qu.tinc from all iglés, lecturgd for four months in Auditorium Tomorrow First Annual Banquet arthery, nature, Waldorf 'm|lhvinh Gudg\Club Enters With the coming of spring, activâ€" ity is again stirring in the Ravinia rose garden, whicllf:iiel just west of bushes are being pruned and newly marked with identification tags and any d terial is being This rose garden had its incepâ€" tion a few years ago when the Raâ€" vinia Garden Club ‘desired to do some civic work for the community, It was the aim of those designing the garden to have only hardy roses which would withstand the particuâ€" lar climate and riil of this neighâ€" borhood â€" without much care, and thus to disprove tic belief that roses cannot successfully be raiséd here. So far, the project has succeeded reâ€" markably well considering the small amount of time and money expended upon it. | ; This year the. Ravinia Garden Club has been fortunate in securing the services of (George Keeler, an artist and craftsman of great ability, to design and make some ornamenâ€" tal iron work to complete the plans of the garden. %. services were secured through the benefits of the P.W.A.P. and sinte a request for such service had to come through a civic taxing body,, Milton Hardacre, ‘of the East Pdrk Board, kindly wrote to headquarters to obtain Mr. Keeler‘s help. Among other things, Mr. Keeler‘s work will include the installation of a (wrought iron enâ€" tranceway using }q design the climbâ€" ing rose motif, ; â€" Two years ago this rose garden was entered in the "More Beautiful America Contest" sponsored by Betâ€" ter Homes and Gardens. This conâ€" test was. planned‘ to give communâ€" ities a greater ap'pnciaflon of beauty through projects which will furnish permanent examples of what can be accomplished by the elimination of the ugly and un“ichtly. Pictures of the site of the were taken before the hnptMfi'm made and this when the period of the conte es, pictures of the completed, bl ng garden will be sent to the as evidence of whathubeen-mplhhd..mlith earnestly hoped this garden will stand high when the final awards are made. | Bird Hikers to Take â€"â€" Another Trip Along the Desplaines River On next Tuesday morning, May 8, at 6 o‘clock, the bird study "gang" will assemble just west of the fieldâ€" house in Sunset Park. From there they plan to drive west to the Desâ€" Plaines River, there to hike along the river. 2| tH ; If the warmwu&t:hr stays with us ‘it is quite possible that the ‘warâ€" blers may be arriving; & real treat to bird fiavm. | Mr. Leech will be the naturalist in charge. Birds, trées, flowers, plant life are all discussed on ‘informal jaunts; and anyone in is cordially invited to come along. / for bird study and many birds were geen‘iand studied. mnnnmd bird seen. on the High school athletic field : was the uj plover. From 25 to 70 peopl: e been coming out for these carly morning hikes, that Community SeÂ¥vice, Inc., sponâ€" sors.â€"â€"Contributed. | / !". ‘MOTHER‘S DAY | ‘1“"5 f Sunday, May 13,; the people of,gngted m ill pay their pects to mt .. enb Mothers‘ Day is fraught with précious memori Associated witl't the noblest 0f human wentiâ€" ment are thoughts of making mother happy on her day. Thruâ€" out the counm is spirit is manâ€" ife:::d by set letters, gifts, greeting cards, s, and othâ€" er suitable rq'mmu A letter or| to mother, delivered on her day, gives its full measure of hap and cheer. In keeping with occasion, the postoffice department has preâ€" pared, as a to the mothers of America, a commemorâ€" ative WT mp in the Sâ€"cent déenomination, a reproâ€" Last Tuesday morning was ideal aenomina U a Pepegs duction of%iq 6r‘s noted "Porâ€" trait of My Mothgr." ‘The stamps will \be on sale at theslocal post office beginning May 8. â€",> ne,po. t suggests that it d be a wonds Axibute to thmothersbl im« to have their childrefi in @¢hool write letâ€" ters to them for delivery on or before M ‘ Day, the postage to.;t y the Mothers‘ Day stamp. | _ ;. NUMBER 10