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[‘Wnnr&llyd.& A Y nia, IIl. â€"â€" the protection ing nd ACROBATIC R ist d Park 1330 uns her ults equipment. Highland Park 3100 DIO Women ets DOWN" SEPTEMBER®0,199, mdns c c °.. â€"â€" "dQ _ nd Shells, cE W ant Saturday in the Children‘s Room Saturday was a redâ€"letter day in the children‘s library, for appropriâ€" ate ceremonies marked the end of the Treasure Hunt which has been going on during the summer. 234 boys and girls participated, 43 of them receiving certificates with gold seals and 24 certificates with blue seals. 'l'hog;Kutlindium the reading and per identication of clues in 20 books, and the blue, 10. Rowena Bastin Bennett gave sevâ€" eral delightful readings of her own poems which the children enjoyed immensely. | Following this Mrs. Boye, the children‘s librarian, preâ€" sented the diplomas. ‘m:'l'hvellndnoohf " I ‘s Weekly, the Jourâ€" of the American Book Trade, an interesting fact concernâ€" a change in travelers‘ interests is also reflected in book deâ€" There has been no decrease in Buro travel, according to the se to Mexican and Caribbomn in and Caribbean eruises, but Europe has ceased to be just a background for. cathedrals and palaces and quaint homes. Traâ€" velers are interested in the political, economic, and social life there. Just so have demands for books on Tates CGalleyy decreased and books on "" °> of condolt noti z:'.".‘:-‘-'.‘:"'.:.‘...“a:""...:‘..‘:‘:x.u mkwfim CES euicago OFYICE® y. 4 ons P caduaagat dalt o3 ioene y # t 6 P â€" The law did not have Administration support, and seems gofmrded coldly by Secretary Wallace. It was put through by zealots who feel that nature should be regimented as thoroughly as possible. _ _ .. _ . | |_ . . _â€" } _ However, it is encouraging to report that various groups, led by wellâ€"known men, have announced defiance toé:t!ich‘a (libâ€" ertyâ€"destroying Iawâ€"and have cha.l‘lgngefl‘it_?' enforc&r’nen!:. ‘;.l‘he pioneer spirit, which detests any kind of dictatorship, is not yet M'?l:li demands the right to eat :puds without political supervision. M soun 1 insure appearsnce in Tok Teataday of each week by ihe Udell Printing Company, Udel! ‘Ruild |HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1935 B L1A ennnmrentmmmmmesimmiommmmnimmen Library Notes Mm&h-fihmumo&d&.‘ " -%,_.. the writer. ‘They should reach E‘fii“‘l !...m.:-‘mh.o‘-rr-th: ‘ the T by 4 ' March 1, 1911, at the P .wcum a Mbl-nfl THE HICHLAND PARK PR A member of 1 CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY England‘s social insurance experiâ€" ments. increased; fewer books | are used m hill towns of Italy than on M ni; books on Old Heidelâ€" berg Castle are less in demand than those on Hitler and the Nazis. | Following this trlntip.h: book deâ€" mandg, the Highland Park Library offers you the following books along the lines suggested in the Publishâ€" er‘s Weekly: t § % My Ahtobiogunhy]" by Benito Mussolini. & Contemporary Immortals by Arâ€" chibald Hfihnu. | L Nine Etched from Life by Emil Germany enters the third Reich by Calvin B. Hoover. | | "smng Man Ruses Geo N. Shuster. _ r | "lb The Life of Benito Mussolini by ummms.m : * Unemployment Insurance by Mary E. Gilson. +Wl | Elements of Ind Pension Plans published by the National Inâ€" dustrial Conference Board. A Program for Unc:ploymm‘t Inâ€" surance and Relief the United States by Alvin H. Hansen. â€" _ Quest for Security by I. M. Rubâ€" inow. | f The Library in the TVA Project Officials of the TVA experienced some dificulty in offering educaâ€" tional and training iadvantages to those groups of wqrfm who were isolated from a itral pdflt or whose work shifted from day to day. This problem was solved by placing a book shelf, contai approxint ately 60 volumes, under the care of the sawâ€"filer who has the only staâ€" tionary job on a crew. A.simple record was kept to enablethe cenâ€" tral TVA [Library to keep track of the books and determine the extent of their use. The records for March and April of thil”?ur' showed a circulation of 1607 for 800 possible borrowers and a like number of Monday Assemblies â€" ‘ at Deerfield School Dangerous \Beauty .. A correspondent says that on & recent visit to an ol English village he was swept off his feet ‘:gfl“ beauty of the place. | Apparently she Hitler ; } Hitler‘s Reich by Hamilton Fish 016 y Tower T l.: Nm Avenue ty of the place. | APNA"". luminttodflél-â€"'l’m“‘f 5 cents per single copy Manni k 657â€"558â€"5569 SS Tel. State 6826 Last _ February Superintendent Sgndwickiprumtod to the : board of education the following. report which may be found interesting to readers of The Highland Park Press: ‘*Since‘ the depression a good many schools (which ‘did not have evening school before) have started adult education cluui_. | | "A splendid work in citizenshi education is being h:x:o in ; Moines, Ia. When I visited Bronxâ€" ville recently I found that It education is being dru in school hours as well as in the evening. But the most astonishing |work that I have seen, or learned of at firs hand, is that which is being done at Shorewood. As I desire all the members of the board to know this work I am ta ng the trouble to dictate what lJEvh learned and to have it duplica ; j Adult Education at Shorewood *‘Shorewood is a strictly residenâ€" tial suburb on the shores of Lake Michigan, six miles from downtown Milwaukee. In 1920 it had a popuâ€" lation of 2,648; in 193;. 14,000, It is said that this great growth is to be attributed largely to the adult eduâ€" cation classes in the school. : "At the annual schoo} election held in July, 1921, the board of education was authorized to appoint a board of . vocational education to take charge of adult education activities. A year was spent in planning, and then classes were started in arts and crafts, music and physical education, in. September, 1922. (The program has expanded every year since then. At present there are over 3,000 inâ€" dividuals enrolled in class activities aloneâ€"one out ‘of every four indiâ€" viduals in the city. A much larger number attends the games, plays, lectures, and musicales which the school program sponsors. "The class activities cover a wide range of interest, as follows: lecâ€" tures and discussions on‘ modern social and political prqblems, current events, mental hygiene, child study, and appreciation of art and literaâ€" ture; English | usage and speech, modern book reviews; classes in lip reading, gymnasium, French and Spanish; algebra and, geometry; in art metal and woodworking. In the former, pewter, bronze, and iron are used. These‘ are avocational inâ€" terests, and are veryr much appreâ€" clated. A high d of artistic workmanship, as well|as keen interâ€" est, is found among women who are taught weaving, leather tooling, batin work, and other handicraft®in the applied arts classes. There are cl;ioed i:h dn::::. and sketchingd. photography, , : textiles an sewing; in interior decorating and psychology. . Recreational music inâ€" cludes voice, {piano, â€"violin, and ukulele, as well as harmony and music‘ appreciation. â€" There are classes in contract bridge, golf, and social dancing, as well as tap daneâ€" ing, rhythmic dancing, boxing, fencing, and swimmh:g. There are business classes in shorthand and typing, â€" accounting, | bookkeeping, machine calculating, salesmanship, real estate, business l@aw, and modâ€" ern business practices. Ne i over 50. 46.4% have had some colâ€" lege training, 23.3% are . college graduates, and 9.2% have had gradâ€" uate work. The faculty is a very carefully chosen body of men and women taken tron:lée~ whole Milâ€" waukee area and outside. The school board has provided powerful lights for the athletic field, and in the summer the director of the evening school, who, by the way, gives his full time to this work, organizes "Last summer 32 teams were orâ€" ganized, and four leagues. The avâ€" erage attendance at these soft or play ground ball games was 1500. Six tennis courts were utilized also, and 12 horseshoe courts have adult activities During the winter there are two indoor jall leagues in the school gymnasium, each comprisâ€" ing six teams, and also a basketball league of six teams of adults. Volâ€" leyball is played on Thursday eveâ€" nings. â€" The school| plans winter sports to include hockey, skating, "More than a 100 cl in the evening from: o‘clock and 18 classe day. Of the enrollme: between the ages of. 48.5% between 31 nnd{ over 50. 46.4% have lege training, 23:3% graduates, nmi 9.2% h "In the matter of recreational music, there is an acapella choir of distinction making ‘plans for an Eastern tour, an orthestra, and a band. | | "The adult school is ownkfinty a staff of one director, two s taries, four partâ€"time clerks, and 67 faculty members.. The enrollment f_hetoclumfiig. ‘The total cost of the program the past year was $36,221, of wh?;h sxomm raised through fees, $7,300 1 state aid, and $18,200 from local real :sh te taxes. The uv%&orqwood home is assessed at $6,500. On such a home the tax for the adult educaâ€" tion and recreation purposes is $3.96. There are 1,200 students in the ~~*The valuation, baged on 80% of preâ€"depression values, is $30,000,000. Our $30,000,000 is, of course, based and tobogganing. The swimming pool is open on différent evenings for men and women together and each sex separately. | Instruction is given in swimming and diving. Durâ€" ing the summer, the school pool is open on Sunday nfm‘-roona for famâ€" ilies, parents, and children. .. | / . 7:80 to 9:30 s during the it, 44.7% are 18 and 80; 50; and 5.3% sses are held THE PRESS on ut 17% of preâ€"depression . _ In other words, the true Aluation of Shorewood at preâ€"deâ€" pression prices would have been apâ€" proximately $37,500,000, while ours a p;:â€".dopressidn prices would: be approximately $180,000,000 â€" not counting Lake Bluff. en oi *"The adult education program of Shorgewood has met with widespread enthusiasm. ‘The people want it. It provides pleasurable and. proper leisure time activities several evenâ€" ings a week. It develops a friendly, more néighborly, community spirit, and gives opportunity for newcomâ€" ers â€"to become at once sequainted and feel at home in Shorewood." Children UrgTd to is =1 Obey| School Rules ‘_| _ Bicycles at School | Many of the children ride their bicycles to school. It is against the rules for any child to ride his bicycle on the school grounds. No child shall ride at recess or at any other time except to ride home from school or ridelio school from home. : | i pal C. E. Bates has issued a warn ‘to children concerning bicycles, roller skates and the apâ€" ance of the school yard. Parents can do a great deal to assist their children in carrying out the wishes of the principal of the Deerfield Grammar School. Some children have been seen ridâ€" ing bicycles that do not belong ‘to them,. If anything happens to the bicycle, those who have been riding are often unable to pay for any damâ€" age done to the &cycles. Under no Cireumstances shall any child take a bicycle from the racks that is not his own. : /‘ * Bitycle riders riding to and from the school shall ride on the south side of Deerfield Avenue between the school house and Waukegan Road; Bicycle riders should always ride on the left side of the highway. Bicycles should be parked in the racks made for them. | No child is allowed to roller skate to or from ‘school. This is purely a safety measure, Please observe it. Palmer, 'fio cast is: â€"Mrs. Floyd Stanger as Mrs. George Parker; Mrs. Harold Giss who will take the role of Geralâ€" dine Parker; Miss Frances Korenin who will portray Tommy Parker; rs. Arthur Merner as George Parkâ€" r; Mrs. G. R. Bassinger who is to Horatio; Mrs. E. J. Bruso in the :of Stubb Scribbler; Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Scott as Betty Beach; and \Cary!l Frantz in the role of Patty The Highland Park Press is headâ€" quarters for the famous RYTEX STRATELINE _ Printed â€" Stationery â€" 200 Single Sheets and 100 envelâ€" opes, or 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes, choice of seven different shades of fine Vellum paper ‘and in six ‘different colors of ink â€" $1) Box. Don‘t fail to see the new samples. School children: We are appealing to you to help us keep the front yard looking neat. It is your duty to your school to make every possiâ€" ble effort to do this. You must try to keep from breaking the shrubâ€" bery, You must not throw paper around. â€" If you drop any paper, please stop and pick it up. If you see anyone breaking the bushes or scattering papers about, please reâ€" port them at once. Your immediate coâ€"operation is earnestly solicited. | ‘The Woman‘s Benefit association is sponsoring a card : and bunco party tomorrow ‘afternoon at 2 o‘clock in the American Legion home. _ ; Five hundred, bridge and bunco will be played, with prizes for the winners; The public is invited to attend. . Bethlchem Players to > Give Comedy Sept. 27 f d frisnsunmme: > * j “t Deferred Proposal" is the name of a sparkling comedy to be presented Friday. (tomorrow)‘ at 8 p.m. at the Bethichem Evangelical Church in Deerfield. _ 4t Card and Bunco Party Coming Soon . ... The New 1936 Dodgé CLAVEY MOTORS, 00 ,__|__| Skolkie Blyd. and Clavey Road Phone Highland Park 441 H Come in for advance information. esidents of Illinois, pi a motor vehicle in a neighboring state which has a Certificate of Title law, get their new car ;thnd at Springfield only if they can file with the Secretary of State a Certifiâ€" n%;‘%:f Title for that vehicle obâ€" :im from the state in which it was purchased, or, if he has no such certificate, by paying an "investigaâ€" tion" fee of $15 to the Secretary, of State, says Carl A. Barrett,; Presiâ€" dent of the Illincis Automobile. club. These are the provisions of a new law enacted at the, last session of the legislature. 'I&%hw, an amendment to the Illinois Certificate of Title Act, proâ€" vides that if the owner of a motor , bought in another state does not get a Certificate of Title onlfl:'mwlypnrchuudwlntbat state, he must pay $15 to the State of Ifiiufia before that car can be registered and titled. This $15, which is in addition to the regular nmtion and title fees, is for the purpose of covering the cost of "an investigation to be made to deterâ€" mine whether the the applicant (for registration) is the owner of the motor vehicle." When an owner, having obtained A Oytfifieate of Title in another state, files that document with the See of State in Springfield and ‘mpplies for registration, he will be required to also apply for and obtain a new Illinois Certificate of Titl::“i ({price 50c¢c) and his Certificate of ,a’: from the other state will be cancelled and filed at Springfield. Any liens appearing on the origâ€" inal certificate will be transferred to the new Illinois certificate. Bob Townley Speaker _â€"<â€" for Deerfield Scouts A father and sons banquet will be held Monday evening, Oct. 7, at 6:80 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Cbn’bh’_ for Boy Scouts of Troop 52 and their dads. t )b Townley, director of physical education in the Kenilworth schools and who has been in scouting work for past twentyâ€"five years, will be the guest speaker. C. E. Piper is chairman of the program. | | [ sih â€" ~\COKE/ ; t Plumbing and Heating â€" | ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512Y, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland P Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 RIDDLE WAUKEGAN COKE leaves few ashes . . . is easier to control .. . gives you more heating value! Never makes soot or smoke. your MMwaMCohfm.M.;uyfi. economical fuel in your heating plant. © 1 8 Yum’twm‘ombafin‘muum;; home with Waukegan Coke. It makes more a fH“ « T" '--â€"T HICHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY PAUL BORCHARDT . â€" MENONI & NI FRANK SILJESTROM MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES, Dujldl « «:. but heating eco, is no riddle if you Illinois Motorists ‘Pay and Pay! ! plartiacienitâ€"sadele i wlen window and he dows j plamp! } l-.-----.---..---....---...--.. ) ww tw on on ts ‘VVAUKECGAN/ HOWARD MORAN *\ CLEAN Highland Park, The following were elected at the annual meeting of the First United : Sunâ€" day school: J t d â€" is New Officers fii&l hok At First U. E. Church Building Fund. dispose of art A Hopkins man: other day he crite for at least Hopkins (Mo.) Journal Mrs. A. E. M ‘ P. 1776. Qâ€"Hew werld yoh dikhe & this i PEGI SEVEN ) m Y U r? n | so mad the $ & ## 16 3 i3 in o#