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5¢ 1¢ 1e Be Q¢ 15¢ le 3¢ 1e €d â€" MOTHER‘S DAY LINKE]) |North Shore Chapter _ A TO]NFMWMARE ofDAB.EluhNew | Officers, Directors binindont reitiictediiliates sitiihcdhininntalicts naliiihdifrcierinetsiuterdiiiteincd Sunday, May 13, }s Mother‘s Day.| Sheridan Road in Wilmette, were as Since 1917 it has been a.custom to |follows: Regent, Mrs. Erastus R. observe th)r day by wearing a white| Phelps; corresponding secretary, carnation if one‘s mother is dead;| Mrs, Eugene Tremaine; directors, if living, one of any color. In the| Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, the retiring last three years there has . been|regent, and Mrs. Byron Howes, all of growing up in many parts of the| Highland Park, and Mrs. Merwin O. country, an additi observance. |Hopkins, of Deerfield; historian, Mrs. Physicians, nurses, civic and social\ Sewall Truax, of Highland Park; service organizations and publicâ€" chaplain, Mrs. Joseph F. Leaming, spirited citizens have used the day | of Ravinia, â€" vVOLUME XXIH Nt as a means of iplating action in providing care to shfeguard the exâ€" pectant mother. To do something for mothers, as well as to pay them compliments, has the purpose, we are told. 4 During! the last| ten years, the death rate from maternity causes, among the populaftion as a whole, has not decreased at all; yet medical authorities tell us that at least every other woman who flies in childbirth could be saved, by te maternâ€" ity care. Sixteen usand mothers die every yearâ€"10,000 of them needâ€" lessly, in the land ‘where Mother‘s Day is celebrated. | _ o It will only be When an aroused public opinion ands, better care for mothers, that an improvement can.be effected. have been careâ€" less of mothers use we do not realize that about ‘half of those who died could be saved; nor have we, the people, gen y, known how to save them. o +3 In Chicago the possibilities in the | way of saving maternal lives are strikingly demonstrated by the work of the Infant Welfare Society. This so¢iety provides rznl:r expert medâ€" ical examination and supervision in its stations for expectant mothers, commencing as early in their pregâ€" nancy as they can be reached, with regular visits in homes by preâ€" natal nurses to Selp the mothers catry out the instructions received from the doctors: in the stations. This constant n]:;'viaion means that defects, if any, early discovered m corrected, signs or symptoms inâ€" of the mm’n mental and physical condition | of the baby‘s development are watched so that beâ€" ginning | abnormalities may be deâ€" tected and before damage is done to mother or baby, and the mother and the Father also learn how to prepare for the new baby and how to care him.. When the time comes for the birth the Infant Welfare Society helps to arrange for hospitalization of the mother or for any other service which she may (Continued on Page 6) Child Welfare Group | of Woman‘s Club Is Planning Activities The Child Welfare committee of the Social Service department of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club met at the home of the new department chairman, Mrs. Frances Parker, last Tuesday morning to discuss a proâ€" gram for the following year,. Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, the chairman, preâ€" sided. tC | It was decided to form subâ€"comâ€" mittees to establish and: maintain personal contact with tlnxl'h’ stitutions in which the club been most directly in ted. These are: thehkemd'%upvflhuu. George Brannen‘ as contact chairâ€" man; the Preventorium with Mrs. Lawrence Stein as chairman; the reas Home with Mrs. Waite, of g:«mu.uchitBAn;tndWl’"k Ridge School for Girls, (a Federaâ€" tion School), with the chairmanship yet to be filled. A series of bridge and golf parâ€" ties and a musicale are being given by members and friends of the comâ€" mittee to obtaini money with which to start this project. itÂ¥ Mrs. Brannen at this time to appeal to the bership at large to bring to her any children‘s clothâ€" ing available up to size sixteen years to supply the very pressing need of the Lake Bluff Orphanage. The committee has also underâ€" taken to furnish seed potatoes for the orphanage garden. Holders of personal property schedules are requested to file their returns on or before May 15, 1934. Such persons failing to do ;o,mnyb.qbl_k'odtopl'yflmw cent ‘penalty in addition to the regular a ,: as required by law. [1 ; # . Personal property schedules may ben:itler:sfilfid or returned in person to Assessor‘s office at 378 cnentnimnm. Highland Park, from ' populatio eased at : ell us tha n who it ed, by ixteen MARTIN RINGDAHL, | Assessor. NOTICE T‘he Highlar Officers elected at the récent anâ€" nual luncheon meeting of the North Shore Chapter,: Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Winston on Sheridan Road in Wilmette, were as Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., gave a reâ€" port of the fortyâ€"third congress of the D. A. R. held in Washington, D. C., in April, celebrating the Battle of Lexington. On account of ill health, the past Regent, Mrs. W. C. Egan, who has held the office of registrar for 20 years, resigned and her assistant, Mrs. A. 0. Mason, Jr., was elected to the office. The recording secretary is Mrs. S. P. Williams of Lake Forâ€" est. The D. A. R. will take part in the Flag Day exercises in the Colonial Village at A Century of Progress on June 14. The North Shore Chapâ€" ter will make a set of flags which have fiown on American soil since Ferdinand and Isabelle reigned, to the present time, as a gift for the Lake Forest schools, as they have contributed other sets to all of tte Highland Park, Deerfield and Highâ€" wood public schools. _ Mrs. E. E. Mellinger and Mrs. J. F. Leaming reported "the Tllinois State Conference held in Evanston in ‘A'pril. ts o % C ouk Mrs. Roberts of the tpcnlty of the International College in Rome spoke of the activities of the D. A. R. chapter in that city. & Mrs. Norman G. Lennington, of Chicago, formerly. of Highland Park, and a past Regent of the North Shore Chapter, presented a flag of the United States of America to be given to Highland. Park for the flag staff ‘erected by the D. A.â€"R. f D. A. R. Better Films Committee Review "Spitfire" will be on the screen Thursday, May 10. An unusual character spdy of a wild mountain girl, emphasizing her faith in God and her belief in the power of prayer. Katherine Hepburn‘s verâ€" satility is further demonstrated: and she is ably assisted by Ralph Bellâ€" amy and Robert Young. Highly recommended for thoughtful audiâ€" ences. Adults and 'yonnx‘ndu_lts.- | "Let‘s All Sing Like the Birdies Sing" an amusing cartoon of three kittens who are properly punished for attempting to catch song birds. May 11â€"12, Friday and Saturday Mav Robson and Lewis Stone in May Robson and Lewis SbONC . IN "Â¥You Can‘t Buy Everything‘" domâ€" inating, embittered mother of finanâ€" cifl, genius but miserly ways, sacriâ€" fices friends and even son‘s happinâ€" ess ‘to money worship, till illness brings reconciliation. Crochety, unâ€" lovable character finely and humanly played by Robson. Excellent cast, incessant dialog. Family. "Mickey‘s Covered Wagon" Mickey McGuire heads an expedition to a lost gold mine, but one night spent in a deserted house causes‘ a sudden change in phnl. Amnlinl; | . Sn eneee s Cc Eie 00 ue SNY A at Saturday matinee, one show only. The Children‘s Theater of the Y. W. C. A. will present 30 local children in "Alice in Wonderland" performâ€" ance at 2 o‘clock. ‘ May 13â€"14, Sunday and Monday, Constance Bennett, Franchot Lowe in "Moulin Rouge" backstage story, with gorgeous dances and usual brand of singing, shows exactness doing dual role a La "Tuardsman" changes wigâ€"fakes French accent and own husband does not know her. Achieves the sophisticated thrills inâ€" tended. Adults.. May 15â€"15â€"17, Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day, Thursday. "Death Takes a Holiday. Featuring Frederic March. mfin:u;fi unusual picture, difficult and. â€" done.‘. Death, notably }phnd by March, would know charm of life that makes mortals fear him. As ‘Prince" at nobleman‘s houseâ€" party he finds all uninteresting until love comes. Erie atmosphere, seriâ€" ous ending. Adults and young adults. Next "Hiâ€"S8i" Informal Dance Will Be May 25 Eddie Dierks and his ‘NorlthwWwestâ€" ern University Orchestra will furnish the music. A floor show will be preâ€" sented. Tickets will go on sale this week, and may be secured at Gsell‘s The second "Hiâ€"8i" informal dance of the spring season will be given at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club on the evening of May 25. The proâ€" geeds will go to charity. _ .. Drug Store. Tickets on Sale This Week for â€" Annual Show with a / | Cast of 123 [~ â€" I§ (By M.«Warner Turriff) | / "Student Stunts," Deerfleldâ€"Shields annual allâ€"school vodvil prpduction, will take. its final curt.li; 11 FHiâ€" day evening, tomorrow, May 11 at 8:15 in the huge school ipdfi iu!e. A large cast of one hundred and twentyâ€"five students, innd& the able and capable direction of petife) Miss Rinkenberger will. stage this| .0 standing event of the athool year. The show consists of twenty s+n * all in one big act. 1â€"8 | (G Tickets for the Peff°flfil;tfiiwq',?t' on sale. yesterday, but many good seats are still available. Your rfiufi_pe to see this year‘s "Stunts")rests in your alertness to snateh | quickâ€" est and best opportunity to get up to the box office and teibr.ve" your tickets. _ (:..s [ As in the past p of this year‘s "Stunts" will go to|the Richâ€" ard L. Sandwick scholarship |memâ€" orial fund and special school activiâ€" ties. The usual elaborate sets will not be used. Huge drapes and m&z lighting effects will make up t backgroqund for all ltunt!. This w!'ll be something new, creating a modâ€" ern touch to a performance well worth every little detail in stage HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 Orin Spaulding‘s orchestra has been chosen to furnish the music throughout the performance. In addition to the numbers for each individual stuntâ€" the orthegtra: will play the winning theme songs, which were written ‘by'?afid Stryâ€" ker and Joan Wickman: | . . _ In order to kecp-tl:g‘LnM time limit on ‘Stunts" the entire twenty acts have been combined intp one big act, with a ten minute inté on after the first ten performances. chorus of tappers in a novelty dance. This chorus is directed by Mrs. Kenâ€" dig and the girls in the mct have been chosen from her tap class. "Meloâ€"drama in A Flat" has two scenes and two settings. It has its heroine and villain and everything that goes with this type of akit. â€" _ Miss Thompson‘s tumblers will do their "stuff" in an . Act entitled "Sand Sirens." Then , comes that splendid double piano number feaâ€" turing George Seott i .Wulcy‘ Griffis. "a # 4| 1 : "The Imperfect Alibi," $ takeâ€"off ofthemeculfulnnlorz‘ , written by Harold Harding, will provide many laughs for the ufiim Then ers." we find a little bit of Russia creepâ€" ing into the show when Mary Jane Peters features her "Cossack Capâ€" Mr. Kendig, not to be outdone, provides the show with a few thrills and spills for the audience when he brings forth his aggregation of acroâ€" bats. Mr. Kendig, famous for his tumbling teams, has ne ‘gminnd a (Continued ‘on Page 6) | The opening "Stunt NALNTL J 4A ULN lp’ ARE FRIDAY NIGHT AT ARDEN SHOR 99 ti mm,l""" ns weij | worked : it‘" dist ‘“ | d_ern Arl un | out 4 |th m to “:“1 onii: whol m vork, | SEOaHo® wan. | xh Tea eral hy .n‘ ~| taug ”,!l" "t: ation, ‘BYV The MÂ¥Vé Mrs. George W. cnu'rls and Mrs. oger S. Vail in Charge \| |of Project, Here | . 1 ut to a week of May 14 is going be aniigrpecdingly rtant one to Ardenm Bhore. During that peri e v'fi‘ff' mcercy on‘ the wonderfal which §o "carry on" the wonderful nigeig aoig t “1}“‘ en will be sfilged. ‘ Ardén Shore needs no introduction to an i%-flonx-time re‘ai?ent of Highâ€" land Bark. However, newcomers to our §4#burb may be |interested in learning of so active and. so needed an organization, and evyen old friends may ‘Géfjoy recapturing knowledge of all the wide scope of the camp. At Lake Bluff, right on the shores of Lake Michigan, thi Arden Shore Association has built up a Summer Recreation and Health camp for mothers and children, andâ€"a Winter Health camp for boys. During the summer® â€" months, . ti and â€" overâ€" worked mothers from! the tenement distrigts of Chicago, with their unâ€" dernotuirished children, are brought out to the camp and given a chance to récreate their heglith and their wholg mental outlook, Regular inâ€" strugtion is given to the mothers in sewilg, in baby care, and in genâ€" eral hygiene. Thfl children are tau ‘.:§'.~ nature study, group cooperâ€" .v&‘ imming, and folk dancing. The mvéerage outing at the summer can ‘;{ s two weeks, but excepâ€" tion ‘z‘ » made, depending upon inâ€" dividual cireumstances. ie winter camp for boys was orâ€" iginally established build up the h of undernouris boys of inâ€" -,‘W;‘ age, who bemu of straitâ€" ened Anancial conditions within their families, were forced to go to work, but who were mubnr: secure the necessary wonking its required by state law because ‘of poor health. The work of the winter camp, while still ‘in unding this field, has béen broadened to take in anemic boys who are still in school but who are failing in their k because of lack of food or of proper home enâ€" vi ”' The a e stay of a boy at the winter camp is fourâ€" a boy at the winter| camp is fourâ€" '-““'i“?l’fl eks. . During that time he conting his reg! schooling indér a competent her at the mp, and besides t he carries on & program of |nature study, sports, and manual training or pri m . Regular hqurs of rest and a health building diet soon begin to work wonders ut him. . Boys at .__’,fi camp in past years ;" raged a 1% pound gain in weight a week, and some boys have bee ,;a to gain| as much as 30 pounds .A careful gelection of apâ€" ‘plicants for the eamp is made by been known to gain as much as 30 pounlds. .. A careful gelection of apâ€" plicants for the p is made by the Vocational Bureau of the Board of Education in Chicago. GHts of clothing well as money are greatly welcomed. by Arden Shor@. Each mother at the close of Héet visit to the sommer camp is given a big box of clothing for herâ€" self MHd ‘her family which she has _ | {Continued on Page 6) RDEN SHORE DRIVE . FOR FUNDS TO START baon | + T i#n the postman a letter, O t{‘noekeomuu ir door, || Requestinx that you help the drive / ‘or funds for Arden + Please dig down in y pocketbook MfQ‘m We tge tore mc o \ us help camp, f ‘you have ore. ; J 1‘?,. of all the it does, Fhe health udm store Fox moth and r ghildren Who come to Arden + .A Park Presas Symphony Orchestra Mla ds YA rreaipaace _ (AIP MMMATL Syn f.‘-.. Orchestra, Helen Mayer Mannings, / conductor, will: present the following program at the high sehog] uditorium on, Sunday afterâ€" noon, May 13, at'fi s Soloistâ€"â€"L, nu‘m-':h messoâ€"soprano \| [Anna , panist nm"fioj-mnm Symphony _ _ uoo dn n d P C o stt R e afen be L _ {Twbitikarden Ontnarfigurts Atahding on ols t Bass ‘&" 14 . Vin ilhonk At € 3 My Garden March ... ... Jlg ‘Jean Mmpm My pivies nhropenratelpcermesceccteyecs «s : MECERYCCNR t\ Dear ....L,.........._.......Trcharne m At Home nfiti...fi.,,‘.."...w i1 $ UJ Mrs. Smith f . | Anna dordnu‘ueo- int . social hour, nponmd by the Pnnb“%f eacher | Association, ; will follow the program. . . | Loéa | Chfldreh Will k Be Seen in "Alice in Wonderland" Saturday At 2;30 o'cloc% Saturday afterâ€" noo ay 12, the Alcyon stage will be the stene of the Chivlflrex-'s Theaâ€" tre: production of Lewis Carroll‘s 5s dreompanied call. lof : an :"ehu is\ known as The fufiin";clusic,‘ "Alice |in Wonderâ€" land," | ) 29 1 ; [ | ‘Although the. story is not new t0|popistering as many as 95% of their boo‘Fl rs, children ans adults alike :::m’ Troop 71 of Libertyville and will be |interested in the fact that| mroop 11 of MWilmette under the mere youngsters have attempted t0 joagership of Medill Readioff and enact ‘the difl?fl* rolés and bring| pat Cody respectively, are two such out, the meaning behind all the troops. | speeches of Lewis Car;oill’n f:onglex $ wlb tncucecfoncfetitimss . character creations. "Alice in Wonâ€" | C derland" is a 4iߤ:cl:‘ d in as aat Alcyon Will Present for any group, eB} n year, due to costuming and mz Hepbflmiflw alone. It was therefore chosen rk, 4 not loflly a goal to work toward but | ‘The Aleéonm fi'm as & finale of the work of the Chilâ€"| all -ph::* -flmfi:. Te dren‘s) Theatre entire sponsored by i‘;'inl + "MSpi y ith t‘: L‘" the logal Y.W.C.A. under the direcâ€"| Hepburn t""t 6 which ) Hfer tion of Cltherine::ri:-d Ge:g f ;:: l:sthmtinem‘. Thursday ‘he play has been adapted from + of . | the book in two parts. The first part. ?n p;..:t m -mmw». is "Wonderland" and the second part| me t;? Cutioll of »You Cin‘t which has been adapted by Miss|tend the presentati l ea ec@ry in view of the fact that there fi“’ noEvomhiatm “um:m is no dramatization suited to child | Mae entse fw‘m‘lfi & actors, is "Through the Looking P“"“hm :flb “"‘h“” r mum d diersi1" cxeopt for the ommi¢: | day. and Saturday lof this week. To io hiX foodes oo dimcult to| _ The Y.W.C.A. of Highland Park ion of the scenes i 4 t of ‘the stagel| _ =_â€" =/‘ _ _ ‘|has asked the management of the fi \music which is particularly essen il to this type of play is very e eristic yet simply arranged for childrer‘s voices by Miss Marâ€" jorie h, The seven scenes from the brush and palette of Miss Marâ€" garet Jacks form a ffitting backâ€" ground for the production. The cast of characters follows: i. | PART 1 â€"â€" WONDERLAND _ _ ench . a clodk come fe and da 'fl'a: ticking of the ? ; a w the clock wrong, uddenly and the two f back th their former places.) U FONO T9... 1,.... .. l reranlifocaccnnmnirstpnrncdcczorccs WeR School t i‘fld,;n!'h ‘The E Leogle of %men | â€" Voters Will Hold a . || Conference May 16 On Wednesday, May 16, the Highâ€" vllfih‘}’u‘k League of Women Voters will hold a n:iogl conference with ‘the assistance of Mrs. Laura Hughes ‘Lunde :and Mrs. Archer Taylor, of ‘the state league.| It is to be held at ‘the Highland: Park Y.W.C.A., and ‘each chairman will conduct a round ‘table ‘meeting, which will begin at 10:80 a.m., and will center around some particularly active item in her %'fi ‘While these round tables are especially for the benefit of local ledklh ‘chairmen, all interested memâ€" bers are urged to come. â€" | E’fi â€"-l-lw:"*’wom Schauffier Red .¢‘r:u g iviano, Beverly Roach sc e Merilyh Rugel and Jase Barr To ioi ay â€"*â€"drese ds Fimnd %finfi:‘ffi;::‘"’"‘ Torek © The regular movie will : shown instdfdifion. to this feature with no advarice in admision. d"gollmfln‘t the morning ‘round | es,| there Will be a luncheon méeting at 12:30.. At this time both n%";hmde id Mrs. Taylor will speak | about the . work of their respective departments, with disâ€" ion of some special phase of the program, ng up a different topic i,%, | up a different topic fim 1?;.; emph in the morn+â€" Mmtxm ‘may be made with fi.;,um‘u , H. P, 1249, to reach iér not later thin Tuesday, May 15. § y o e V us\ Reg We uie igg Jean Pettis .__. Cesar Franck McFnyden Sixth The sixth season of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan, the North Shore Area Boy Beontcgmpnmwmw on June 25, and operate for three twoâ€"week periods and a sevâ€" enth week. Many scouts, in fact 191, are already registered for camp for a total of 202 periods. Scouts are urged to register soon to assure a p!reeinnupthh:lpu. Camp is to be crammed full of fun and activity with plenty of ‘chance for scout advancement. (A great camp staff is ready to help every scout have a ‘good time and to do the things he wants to do. \‘The seventh week is "open house" week for scouts ‘their friends and parents. Last year the seventh week proved very ilar with those that were there and garly announceâ€" ment is therefore made for those inâ€" terested in camp for that time. The lu_venth week or "Family Week" is from Aug. 6 to 12. | ° As in the past, this year Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan is to be operated on the troop basis. Home troops are encouraged to go to camp under their own‘leadership and stay toâ€" gether as troops while at camp. This has always been the policy and is the most popular vfi&oboth boys and leaders. The identity of the troop is preserved and year after year of troop camping strengthens the troog._ More sgcouts will go to camp if they know their own scoutâ€" master is going and camp is the best phre to get acquainted with the mxtx:uur Gome troops are registering as many as 95% of their gcouts. (Froop 71 of Libertyville and Traon 11 of MWilmette under the Mae Robson, Lewis Stone and Jean Parker. This feature and interesting short subjects is to be shown on Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week. The Y.WXC.A. of Highland Park has asked the management of the Alcyon to help them by having on the stage thirty local children apâ€" pearing in "Alice in Wonderland." The direction of unury and paintâ€" ing of scenery has I done by two Highland Park girls. This attraction will be for Saturday, May 12, matiâ€" nee only. t "Moulin Rouge" affords much in the way of entertainment because of .mm,wm-flm tume{ and dancing ensembles that are clever. The stars are Constance picture will be presented on Sunday and Monday, May 18 and 14. |. _ . "Death Takes a Holiday," with Frederic March, is a artistic triumph from every. point of view. ma tings are magnificent, the is intelligent, ANG BC pCLRMMLMNUMUET» particularly that of Frederic March, are excellent. Scheduled to appear on the Alcyon m Tuesday, Wednesday and , May 15, Green Bay P.T. A. f , Meets Next Week 16 held next Wednesday evening, May 16, at 7:30 pm. A program by the children will be given. Bay Road School P. T. A. the life and achievements of the educator and naturalist city, and has for distribution seyâ€" eral hundred copies of this article in pamphlet form. _ c3 fM reprinted the article telling of _ ‘The article, which is from the April 26 issue of The Highland panied by a photograph of the late principal of the Elm Place The pamphlets may be had by calling at the office of The Highâ€" land Park Presa. A:'t_hfi is limited, we suggest that desiring copies ask for them this intelligent, For Our Friends The Highland Park Press has Camp to Extend to August 12 11. NUMBER 11