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_ 1 ComMENCEMENT AT “M;Pg:Passes;vaB t ; f s f 0 y | y D.S.B.S. IS JUNE 14 The Rafi'a Players 5. o High School Will Graduate Its| On the evening of Saturday, May » 1984 I?j bee , . Harry Skidmore, Jeannette gmmsm, Raymond , Mary Lou Liebenstein, Dorâ€" Metville, Carl Dill, Lawrence s, Shirley Clark, Constance Rosemary Garst, Elizabeth Anneé Rogalski, Jane Kornâ€" § Hiram Kenicott, Allen Hokanâ€" f Boyd, Catherine Craig, f Peterson, Kenneth Tregilâ€" Maurice Allsbrow, Cody Pfanâ€" i Rebecea Harrison, and Rose 6 â€"treasurer; and Rensâ€" Shere}, social chairman. The senior : is Miss Bredin. ‘ Activitics during the past year the presentation of the :.-‘ y, "The Perfect "Alibi," low Sherel, so senior : i ‘â€" Activitigk du have th ies B0 2al the 9; an Night prag ram. March 24} the Senior Arctic Hap, 9; and the second College ram. § ie Honors Awarded . With highest scholastic averâ€" fk.h}hcentinmhrclul, Judson ells was made â€" valedictorian. T eargy Shay, "the â€" necond, in / the mwumdeuhhtorhn..‘, f ‘ The initiation exercises for the Netional Society were held on March 84. The following students were inâ€" r:hdmn Wells{ George Shay, McPherson, Grace Gatewood, Erna Gaede," Ada Vinyard, Retta M John Thompson, Eleanor Cuffey, Zads Clarke, Harold Hardâ€" A ia Wilson, Charles Wesselâ€" hoeft, Jean Pettis, Catherine Cunâ€" Â¥OLUME XXIH . ‘vm m ~ . 4 ioh will nave tharge of )nbliutionoftho&rvqofi-‘ tion the Senior memory book, sonsists of Tommy Chavis, Dorothy Peterson, Madge Hawkins, Mildred Simpson, Renslow Sherer, William Hastings, and Marianne Rubly. _ _ Duting this week, the faculty will choose the senior to receive the Medal of Honor at the graduation, ~ "Eddie ‘ orghestra, the lads with striking Lombardo rythm, will furnish the musical backâ€" for a mighty fine and talâ€" ented /floor show. 'rhisnlw%‘:l; Eddjie Stephen and | those two jolly lads whoseâ€" and dance act in the 1980 ; proved so successful, will be together in a new act of their own/creation. Mary Turriff, that talented little miss, will do her interpretation of Joan Crawford‘s dance in the moving picture, "Dancâ€" zladies.”ih:lBrushxlmabok on this show. needs no intréduction (for his : ability as & every one more than their money‘s worth in dancing and entertainment. Don‘t miss) this dance." t af "Tickets have on sale for several weeks , and this affair promises to be biggest dance :4 the season. who attended the last dance what a huge sucâ€" sess it was, but that dance can‘t compare with the treat in store when you ajtend this one tomorrow evening," are told. soloist is well known. ;Mdmeh!oteh:rifil‘g:: and will be under su E of a number of Highland Park fellows who will guarantee Floor Show Will Be n/ Feature of Hiâ€"Si Hop The second Hiâ€"Si inf dance will take place tomorrow s h:'."”'mw Club Highland ‘s is the place. Eddie * Northâ€" westerh University will furnish the music, and A well organâ€" ized floor show will /entertain the Highland Park Drum and h’:: Corps will present "In the Days of ‘49" tomorrow night, Friâ€" day, May 25, at the Masonic Hall, 21 North Sheridan Road, Highâ€" land Park. [ 1 : The performance will begin at mmpubfiehw.tomp Denefit performance. ©. â€"~ / In addition to the stage attracâ€" tion, there will be other{entertainâ€" "DaAYs oOF ‘49" T‘he Highland Un the evening of y, Ms 26, in the Ravinia fim... noofl.a,. the Ravinia Players will present the most charming comedy they have ever produced. "Mr. P}n Passes By" by A. A. Milne, under the direction of +Guernsey Le i‘d:cy“‘ y, will win many new friends for: High§and Park‘s little drmfi::roup. is __An excellent cast been assemâ€" The effervescent bu'wine’ is 'ial'g"-‘ ed by Didi Davis, who carries th play along at a great rate and pracâ€" tically swirls the cast through the three acts in one breath. Her artistâ€" lover, Fenton Hopking, happens to be a real artist . . . and as for the lover part, you must see the play. Mary Lou Hic is a well known star of ‘the Players. She enacts the part of an understanding wife,â€"and is certainly at her bgt in this show. â€" Ross an, the very stolid husband, ws ‘his verâ€" satility in acting after playing the aged, seaâ€"legged butler in the Playâ€" ers‘ last performance.. t Another well known name is Laura Browning, who interprets the part of a stern and fstbleflc aunt. All!null,itisnmflntmfly pulls the Players f im the "amaâ€" ture" class. ~"Mr. Pim Passes By," is delightâ€" ful. To tell more would be to spoil the clever little twists y,nd turns that make it a lovely play. â€" Doug F, The staging is done by Tom Grant who . will be assited / by Kaybe Buhrer and Frits Reil,‘old Others assisting: in the production . are: Mort Haarvig, T Gibson, Don Vaughan, Bill Stieglitz, and Enid Phillips. w 'ut& s&lll‘.l.’;, l.'u W CReE IFB 0 seeing hearing J McDonald and Ramon Noâ€" M in the popular stage musical called "The Cat and the Fiddle." e beautiful voices of these two ple along with a splendid story ‘ give you ninety minutes of pleasant relaxation. f Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Genevieve Tobin and Colleen Moore will be presented in "Success At Any Price" to be shown on Friday and Saturâ€" day evenings only of this week. For the Saturday matinee only, Buck Jones may be seen in "Treason," a story of the west. Jnt Wl "Because of ~difficulties do not put off buyirng tickets until the night of perforyrance, but get them from any Ravinia Player or Chandâ€" ler‘s store Central Avenue," is the warning/ . w : Wheeler and Woolsey, the screen‘s funniest pair, are! loose again in "Hips, Hips, Hooray!" a musical comedy with lots of gay tunes and plenty of giggles. To be presented on Sunday and Monday. A splendid flhy is scheduled for the evening before Decoration Day and will be showh for that evening only, Tuesday, May 29. It is "The Countess of Monte Cristo," featurâ€" ing Fay Wray, Paul Lukas, Patsy Kelly and many others; a delightful comedyâ€"dramaâ€"romance of a movie extra girl who became a countess in real life Buster Crabbe, Ida Lupino, Robâ€" ert Armstrong, and Toby Wing with the 30 international beauty contest winners will be seen next Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, May 30 and 31, in "Search for Beauty" This is to be the subject of an address by Mr. R. E. Pattison Kline, wellâ€"known lecturer, author and eduâ€" eator, to be given in Highland Park Cape Wt y ME CC 4d 2 Bc cacn s unc ianicetiieP ts Asvt on Monday evenig, May 28th, at 8 o‘elock, on the lawn of the residence located at 260 Ravine Drive. Is Anything Happening to Our Constitution? Mr. Kline‘s visit to Highland Park is sponsored by the local chapter of The Paul Reveres. 4 The subject, "Is Anything Hapâ€" pening to Our Constitution ?" is parâ€" ticularly timely, in view of the the people of the United States conâ€" cerning the present trend in governâ€" a % 3 m The: speaker of the evening is well qualified to discuss his subject, having made an exhaustive study of the Constitution, Ml being an exâ€" ceptionally fine orator, a very interâ€" esting and instructive hour is asâ€" sured. s | um“mmpcrhaudthil ‘bject to all citizens, the public is &dm u_'d; ?ol.m,._..i will be no admission charged. . In case of rain, the address Jr., To At the regional conferencé held| On Ine:; last Wednesday, May 16, by 26, at 9 Highland Park League of Wo meet, isp« Voters, two of the most importanit | vice jan items on the league program were| School, i discussed. Mrs Laura Highes Lunlâ€"| schoolk de, of the state league, spoke on edâ€"| their ig ucation, and Mrs. Archer Taylot,| Shield also a member of the state league| that Rav board, examined the achievements | both in regard to Child Welfare. |_ are: . Bh ‘"Alth C ng ooo 4'-\%;“ AH&hL um Sreo Ragioe, "ite Fate i8 still | Park fi in the balance, and therefore must| Deerfleld be kept before the public as much| : go/,. as possible. Now that the nation‘s | jons i; eyes are focussed qn the rising sun | sifica of Recovery, those social 'prqblmx 8th #tad which are always with us tend tP | fop the ] be pushed into the background. . | | imaeala+, "There are two kinds of peopl: who oppose federal action. . O group is composed of the manufacâ€" turers who use children in the factories. They want cheap la at whatever cost to the social & ture, not only during the depressi when all labor is cheap, but parti ularly after the depression. ax they are determined : to destro everything which might pi'evm: this. It is they who are behind the scenes of much of the agitation lately stirred up against the anum(: « ment. + 1 "The second group consists © 60â€" 30 i those misguided, socially nneilmigh‘fi broa Amp :â€"::und' l:‘: § MMP. ened people who formerly op and ‘440â€"y@wrd relay. ‘The gmt' public schools, and compulsory, edyâ€"| the gfris in all tho classes ng + ffi:;m' h stvgihe Alling,~ 3 h yoine yard | daily . Toâ€"yard . dash, broad ay. _ They ] hilh | y "This m;ment wilt delegale lay, | ‘hfl jum’“ and 200 yatl r6 power over the family, the school, | Bubt iings the home, and the K'urch :: j thil;h es wath ie ritore on government‘. They then go on to| schoo and . wutch the future high say that ‘the, states themselves us#®| The frack 6 coth hrars mmelortt. aily forbid the inbor . of onfidren tic Aetd Wilin exeotient condition and under 14 years of age, except in | som lgool c Froaalby Sieg: Mocn BP Ssd Agriculture . and domestic . Sqrvich, e| Q:ompei;ition is assured. and und_or 16 years in any d¢cuphâ€"| ,., _ _| 3.',; ? fion which is deemed hazardous‘ {f| Garfled Sale May 19 Regional Conference ‘ Held by the League rL of Women Vote they are not afraid of the stat:’ usurping such power, what fault is there to find-wl}h'havinz those vea same state‘ regulations amplified to apply to all the states with equal force? ‘Since these very poupie =) cept state regulations, they hn;& logically reject. their application to all states." wÂ¥ _â€"Mrs. Taylor went on to say, "The popuhtion in the United States is constantly in flux, so that inhabiâ€" tants of one state are not all naâ€" tives of that state. â€" How are we to prevent people from other states where child labor laws are much more lax, from ‘settling here and pursuing the antiâ€"social me?gncieu' which may have developed through a stunted,, workâ€"ridden childhood?! "Then, too, economic laws work (Continued on Page 3) Emmett Moroney, of > Highland Park, state Democratic central comâ€" mitteeman from Lake County, has been named chairman of the n*mtor- ial committee in the Eighth Senaâ€" torial District. t (eo s d Emmett Moroney Is _ _ Chairman of District Mr. Moroney, who is a ‘brother of Chief of Police Ed Moroney of Highâ€" land Park, was elected committegeâ€" man in the ‘April 11 primary this HIGHILAND PARK, ILLINOIS,; THURED o : P . _/ . Highland Park‘s first annual $prin# Auto Show was presented to fltecxg?;u o‘qntg)e Nort re'tgut Friday, gaturday and Sunday. t ut m â€" | t It was highly successful fro attendance, sales, promotion, an Credit for this success '3! dug t the Highland Park Automobile Ii and the Chicago & North ’V&aste f way‘s coâ€"operation in allowing the u of Central Avenue for a s;it;o forth insure the success of the project, The s})irit of coâ€"operation &1‘ _ automobile dealers is commendable.| petty differences and rivalries, ‘ mon effort to "put crosi’ a it "went across," w&h. a T"bang.‘! | The affair demo'g'sbragtd" to l6ca can buy some twenty di nt ¢ mob{le.:l rightlh%re ip@x? ::d '}I;i can local people buy these autom have them serviced and tai( h ca ly, and courteously. ||â€" â€"| . â€"|| The winners of the prizes awa diad at the drawing Saturday night, which drew the largest crowd of the threeâ€"day affair, wgg‘efas follows : First prize, automoâ€" bile radio, won by T. Hami, n, 206 North P‘nden aveâ€" nue, Highland Parkg geco ::prf 8, auto hot water heatâ€" er, won by Mrs. Albe Williams, 287 Hazel avenue, Highland Park; third prize, case pof Inbricating oil, Ray Inman, 597 Glenview avenue, Highland Park. â€"~ .. Again â€" congratulations tfii? 4 thanks to the North Western m show ! Child : Labor â€"Amendment," s. Taylor, "its fate is alance, and therefore m before the public as mu ble. Now that the nation focussed on the rising su The Spring Auta Show ' ?".‘ ;qthp'nho.nd 8th gtadds, with &n additional class for the Boys that will take care of those ‘students in these grades that are aver 14 y of age. Each particip&Bt is allowed in two events ornly and, pach school may enter only three comipetitors in each event. Ribâ€" bons . fw Hfi. awarded to the first f in each event. The eÂ¥ants for| the 6th and 7th ahal a .“"; dash, 100â€" yard. | dash, 60â€" low hurdles, high junip, brpngod']-nmp, 8â€"pound shot, "disg 18, and yard relay (4 men), ‘The 8th grade and those over 14 Will compete in the followâ€" ing; 100ward dash, 220â€"yard dash, 60â€"yard low h , high. jump, broad “. 8â€"pound shot, discus, and 440â€"Â¥4rd relay, ‘The events for the girls ;i' all the classes are; 50â€" yard | daÂ¥h, 75â€"yard dash, broad ;umpgj 1‘; Â¥ jump, and 200â€"yard reâ€" ay. â€" | | n : Both : the girls divisâ€" fons, fwififibe ~divided " into" grade sch ity den Class Par ) | W ins C Saturday was a cess. | The commit W.‘ E. bahn Grade mfinm meet scope." â€" The i t enables a physici i more readily perform the delicate task of finding and snarâ€" ing the é¥rant chicken or fish bone, safety pin or hat have . you" which . ogcas lodges: in the wrong place. A c at home of 345 8. Linden A wWi lie,f. be as intérerting planned, . mw Eark Hospital has just â€" pure Y ncw.“brqgehio- hi dfifiien sa ide school Track ar | KField Meet to Be ‘ . Held at High School Park téiSale May 19 _ Successful Affair | Saturday morning, May Welock, ia track and field Sored by Community Serâ€" 1 eldâ€"Shields High to be held for the grade ‘this district that send uates to the Deerfieldâ€" igh School. ‘The schodols Already entered teams in ‘[‘5' ‘il‘ll ‘li:m ym‘g%fi 19 ty s&ndpoint k %’ lnembers of ers Association, lway. The Railâ€" Oof its land north how did much to ‘ all of the local utting aside all nited in a comâ€" ndeavor â€" and izens that they f ‘leading autoâ€" And not only ere â€" they can operly, promptâ€" to dealers, and It was a real c Mgk oscope" le at the hospital, e will no doubt value in emergenâ€" to the completeness many technical faâ€" e ‘of the communâ€" of the. Highland ub held. on last very great sucâ€" headed by Mrs. are to be highly of the Garden Tuesday, May 29, rs. F. P. Biggs, enue. Mrs. Leon isting hostess. An gram is being In tecognition of the) long and valued. of | J Lowe Smith as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Library, the b t its : meetâ€" ing on May 10, wil express its sense jof ‘perso ss in the death of l%r Smith and ite appreciaâ€" tion of his services as a of the board. Re :\ t y For | i years Mr. Smith had been identified with the work of the library and he gave a définite servâ€" ice for which he 1 especially fitted. He was instrumgntal in seâ€" curing the interest and help of Jens Jensen in theé development of the grounds about the new bhilding and he superviged the work until its comâ€" pletion, / § § Mr. Bmith was largely responsible for the nt actiogx in | completing the hfitor room in the library, out of which grew the l mation of an Historical Society. (It was his idea that all historical thaterial be gathered together gnd made availâ€" able for use, and through his effort much additional material was being obtaingd. | | _ it ‘ ] } (May 30â€"31â€"Ida Lapino and Buster Cnbbimhrch for Beguty." The ydunti,cthi;'cus, both men women, add‘ muck to this film (which is marred by certain suggestive scenes. Emphasis on necessity for liv= ing _ umf athletes. â€" Handsome young le used by d as & b.ckgo:fi for the cheap story. iday, May 29â€" "Cguntess of Monté Cristo," featuring Fay Wray. The daring adventures of a movie extra results in the ; of a long-gnxlit‘ and famoug‘ criminal and ,‘-‘f‘i"' publicity for the extra. Contdining élements of comedy, roâ€" o n epfks p entertainmen use it is n mfnn urprises, and has unique twists to its plbt. Adults. Appreciation of Work |of Jesse Lowe Smith _/ Expressed by Library â€" "The Cat and the Fiddle," featurâ€" ing Ramon Novarro and Jeanette M ,lx,'wxll on |the: screen Thursday, May 24. Whilé taking libâ€" erties with the ofigingl. play in ev ‘ but title and imusic, this rom: of two young camposers in Brussels will afford| excellent enterâ€" tainment for the entire family. M , ] Thursday erties w eve; ' rom: 4 Brussels "Old Bugler," Chic comedy. Chic Sale, a bragging Civil War vetâ€" ‘eran, ‘bnti‘wifin the | nts of the Children‘s) Aid society, &A train | coniductor â€" an the end triumphantly énters ork after Maypr MetzelSpeah . At Bracside Meeting D.A.R. Better Price," Douglas Jr., and Genevieve Tobin. dy ‘of the hectic struggle for money which deâ€" stroysg all the finer values of life. A vivid, tense, and well story of m lism. Adults. 1. ely int : talk was fifig by. the Hon. E. B. Metzel, major of Highland Park, who was the guest of the evening @t the anâ€" nual ‘l‘t‘;fin‘% voifc the B! ide Parâ€" entâ€"Teacherâ€"Ci "Amev on Tuesâ€" day, May 22. 1. > T’E membership ted â€"the yearly reports. Tt:n. :election r,es:xd ‘as follows: B. Prindle, presgident; Mrs. Mgrie Helmâ€" bold, , viceâ€"president; Arthur Frlxiji\ginj secretary; Ed Knox, treasurer; [Mrs. ©Ric Holden, Gordon: Cook, Oliver , diree tors ‘of two> years, Tee Club To Have Luncheon On The regular business{ luncheon meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" vinia Center of the Infant Welfare Soc:‘éy' will be held at home of Mrs. C. W Schaaf, 200 Drive, on Monday, May 28, at 1:30. : Me 'bejlfm requested to teleâ€" phone 1441 by Friday for reservaâ€" tions.. y of the pennies were ed in at the meéting, and: it is &p«l many te will be : in at this one, â€" * Committee Review 2. B > mbership the rts. a ‘@lection 18 (omiz B. gident; Mrs. Mgrie Helmâ€" president; Arthur secretary; Ed Knox, ‘Mrs. ©Ric Holden, ok, Oliver , direeâ€" ested (to teleâ€" y for reservaâ€" pennies e meeting, y \'31 be TPHSA e," featurâ€" 1 Jeanette the screen taking libâ€" 1. play in music, this rmation of t was his aterial be ade availâ€" his effort was being Monday this| and requests that all organizations s in | Planning to join in the line of march ter.| Will kindly be in line at place and time stated. » Any| It is hoped that all ‘residents of and| Highland Park and surrounding terâ€" the| ritory will endeavor to attend this deâ€"| observance of Memorial Day and in . A| so doing pay their respects to those ; of| of our comrades who made the suâ€" preme ucdmndvhbnm edy.| deeds live 1 in oir memories. y.| _ The new bath house is complete ‘A | and modern in every detail. It conâ€" ithtlhlhekermle‘mh domnandwomu,ln-%nbmt or |fhcilities, and a wide extends n | along ‘one side of the structure. Local Legion Post In Charge of Service Sunday, May 27, On Sunday â€" morning, May 27, members of Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion will assemble at the Legion Hall, 21 Notthshcridmnud‘,qrtno'doek to attend memorial services | for Dumaresq Spencer at Trinity Episâ€" eopal Church, East Laure]l Avenue. All members of the Post, . Drum and Bugle Corps and the Ladies Auxilâ€" iary will march to the church in a MEMORIAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE The feature of the afternoon was a baseball game between the Lions Club and the Dorcas boys, Lion Bridâ€" dle pitched a sixâ€"hit game, which ended 6â€"4 in favor of the Lionsâ€"it was the first time they had ever deâ€" feated the Dortas team. The four runs accrued by the Dorcas boys wére the result of a fourâ€"base muff by Lion President Olâ€" son in right field. Women golfers of the University of Chicago played their annual chamâ€" pionship Monday over the No. 1 course at Coghill, with Miss Rena Nelson, of Highland Park, winning the title, her score was 44â€"46â€"90. Miss Nelson‘s clo yivals were Miss Betty Patterson Miss Lorâ€" raine Donkle, who b#tu’lfl in scores of 104 for the 18 holes. body, services beginning at 11 o‘clock, All members are requested to wear their Legion uniform or cap and turn out in good numbers. On Wednesday morning, May 30, Memorial Day, the local Legion post will conduct the nnfimorhl services at the foot of the memorial monument, in Memorial Park, beginâ€" ning at 10 o‘clock % of all ‘organizations will at the old City Hall, West Central Aveâ€" nue, between 9 and 9:30 and prepare to march to the park in a body. mmur-tuzd-b- tertained at a picnic for the children %Dmsnmhltfim,lly 17, g After the game, the players went to the gym which the Lions recently rebuilt and saw some special movies. Afterward the boys were treated to Rena Nelson Wins U. ._ of Chicago Golf Title A good speaker has been secured to deliver the address and the Highâ€" land Park Male Quartette will renâ€" der several vocal selections. . The Drum and Bugle Corps of the local post will also be in line and will play during the march as well as at the park. | ite cream cones. Central Avenue Beach \â€" Bath House Completed Lions Club Entertains . Dorcas Home Children Past ‘Commander Frank Ronan will be the marshall of ‘the parade ‘ This newspaper will appear ie mlper d ysd ypims s he4 news copy m in our office by Tuesday c lcke on m’?('un- es natm%’m l: orial Day next Wednesday, th%‘il:y'-ak it . es w for all news stories, and vertisements to be¢ . in on Tuesday. $ ‘The coâ€"operation ¢f adverâ€" tisers and readers is solicited in this respect. and Wednesday, May 30 TIMPORTANT NOTICE 30, and will not work NUMBER 13 i 4