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8 Angelo, it seems has been ill most of his life with some peculiar weakâ€" ness of the spine which baffled the doctors.. He spent most of his younger years going from one hosâ€" pital to another, in and out of varâ€" ious kinds of castes. His name was submitted with those of other apâ€" Occasionally however the camp does effect a cure where other agenâ€" cies have failed. Some> sufferer finds help in the natural simple life and surroundings beyond any that medical aid could offer.â€" Such is the case of one fifteen year old Italian boy whose physical progress is conâ€" sgidered the outstanding event of the past term during which fifty or more boys have been "reconditined." to offer pehceful surroundings; rest; and release from intolerable condiâ€" tions to those who seek its shelter, To it come women and children from the hot city streets in mer. Young boys too frail to flm; jobs or keep up school work are its guests in winter. Seriously sick people are sent elsewhere. u5 Arden Shore is not a health reâ€" sort or sanatarium in the usual sense of the word. This unique camp maintained by voluntary subscripâ€" tion of residents of Chicago and North Shore suburbs simply aims Boy‘s Remarkable Recovery Noted _ B ‘â€" at Arden Shore Beer produced $217,703.89. Alcoâ€" hol and spirits paid $419,457. Wines of over and under 14 per cent have brought in $27,669.88. / * Total receipts collected by the liquor revenue division of the state during March, 1936, amounted to $668,302.54. This compares to $524â€" 350.55 of March a year ago. Sales of revenue stamps and taxes paid on a gallonage basis totaled $664,830.89 and license fees $3,471. Oneâ€"third of the revenue of the 3 percent tax is for un@mploymc;nt relief. The remainder is distributed as follows: State school distribuâ€" tive fiund, $1,083,334;" University of Illinois, $152,778; blind relief, $91,â€" 667; retirement of principal and inâ€" terest on soldiers‘ compensation and Illinois waterway bonds, $441,275; balance to general revenue fund.: ‘The State of Illincis e‘g::eted $5,â€" 098,518.39 in Retailers‘ upationâ€" al Tax in the month of March, it was announced by the department of finance. he." Sales Tax Nets State â€"â€"«/_â€" $5,098,518 in March To Meet the Prince" is a very clever, fast moving, Lonbemining comedy. The action takes place in the little suburb .ofWiych ‘Trentâ€" ham, where the Prince is being enâ€" tertained at a dinner party. Interâ€" est is aroused when je Prince is confroritéd unexpectedly, by his forâ€" mer wife whom he had left several years previously. ‘n l5 Bob Arnold, appears as the subtle, good natured Simon Battersby in whose house the prince is entertainâ€" ed. ; Enid Phillips, as his sophistiâ€" cated daughter, Angela, gave an exâ€" cellent performance as Minnie in "Mrs. Moonlight," the Player‘s last production. The hardâ€"boiled Capt. Holt is played by William Steiglitz, who returns to the stage after a short absence. In contrast to the, ‘Captain is Mrs. Holt, his attractive,‘ mildâ€"mannered â€" young | wife, â€"Jean Whinnery. Miss Whinnery appeared earlier in the season in the producâ€" tion "As Husbands Go." Charles O‘Donnell, who appeared opposite her in that production, appears as the Prince‘s secretary.| Helen Putt makes her debut with the Players as Imogene, Faithful, the unsophisâ€" ticated daughter of the selfâ€"appointâ€" ed society leader of the village, Mrs. Faithful is cleverly phg by Elyse Rinkenberger. Fenton Hopkins apâ€" pears as the dryâ€"humored and the religious fanatic, Dr. Ainslie. June Stockwell appears as Emily, the maid. | ... The cast is comp:'lafi of people drawn from several towns along the North Shore, Karl Betning, playing his second season wi{: the group, appears in the title role of Prince Michae!l. of Neo S&onia. Mr. Berning is remembe by North Shore amateéur theater|audiences for his excellent work in last season‘s production of "Dark Tower." Playâ€" ing opposite the prince is Elizabeth Jaegger Gage, portn;:’ng Jennifer Bulger, an attractive young widow. Resolutions of condolence, ¢ards um-h.oumn-" of e affairs where an admission charge is published, will mum CHICAGO OFFICES : Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Ravinia Players Ready To Give "To Meet the Prince" The Ravinia Players are closing rehearsals on M’:t%'unth majot production with the lively English comedy, "To Meet p?i:ePfinco" by A. A. Milne to be nted at the Ravinia (Village ‘House, Tuesday evening, May 5. & signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘They should reach the editor by y mhon io meure n fioe io current .M?wfim“u Entered as Second Cliss Mutter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, « Udell Prin % . Udell Building., M l-ulM:l“vukhth ting C ‘ coogt h PAGE TWO THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS | A‘member of _ ; | [ _ < _ | mcmcmquâ€"n'sucuMGmur mountain school, annually provid :" by the Woman‘s association of t Highland Patk Presbyterian churgh, was completed on Monday, A ril $8. At this }ib’:'\e Mrs. Faxon g:ve th "Rolling Years" which many â€" ,- clared ‘ was the most enjoyablei all. ,Hov::ve;r. there had been the possibility of her‘ giving "Sing D in th Wilfemm" by Donald Pelt tie on this occasion,. and that Wl The course of seven progr given by flrn. Lloyd Faxon of V ne for the scholarships in tan. en‘ the boy‘s winter “ p opened in Octobér,‘ however, z g the first,.to arrive was Antelo'ith his brother Arnold, a year yo Mwer. The latter improved and gained as quickly as do most of the &boys,’ r“ ho would be quite normal amid d' nt living conditions, but. with Angelo things did not go so well. He <buld not walk a block without ’er“i complete exhaulqon and great flain. So little progress was apparent at first that he was given none ofithe 3del;ties'o the other ‘boys but |; lly left to his t crooked little body about as bc;:ohe could. ffi _ _ Then very gradually a chinge took; place. He gained: a lit ?*l wei%ht, ormously in streng h d most su gly in spirits. ;F‘ eould walk, run, study, play I‘ ind work along with his companions/foâ€" day he is en entirely different boy | than| when he came to.camp i ithe | fall.| Soon he will return | to |this homeé in the city |able to take this p. in ool and the world fig } cha; for success one hund " cent er than they were a ‘3 Â¥ ago. ted. 8 3 plicants for the camp a year and though his case seemed serious than‘ those A;.den ; usually mes, Miss Ferrie superin .mnt. irred to tak as he was not actually (bedâ€"r Just before time to come, ho During the summer he ca ut to Arden Shore with his mothekh and sister for a few weeks but at time gained little but a good cant of he was taken to Cook County hosâ€" pital for a new caste and hall to stay in the city for observati 1016 (@ Can‘t Twist @ Can‘t Rip 0 Can‘t Sag © Cah‘t Bunch © Can‘t Split °* © Can‘t Ride Up nt Mrs. Faxon _ For May Progr F O R H E R ES ‘ € t m Eâ€" DE S 1IGN B D Garnett‘s I8 e â€" . -< have the opportunity of hearâ€" . fMng this begutiful book given with nois FÂ¥he ¢xquisite charim of Mrs. Faxon‘s â€"â€" preading, she has been aged for g ZH- legular reéting‘ of the organizaâ€" _ ffion, on Monday, May 4, at 2 p.m. ht 4 ;a e |will be the usual morning acâ€" "__ fRivities,. ng and hosr?tql dressâ€" ntx at 10 a.m., luncheon at‘ noon, fncons ] i' he afternoon progm-at‘ 2;00. and Phere is no harge for program,; **~ Phnd women in the community, memâ€" â€"[bers| of the association or not. are o9? Mrordially invited to come ‘and bring ther whei friendg [ W1 In sli al LINCOLNâ€"ZEPHYR 2 L C Q M E + I _ ( vx .M , John Ridlon, noted orthopedic on and teacher who died Monâ€" her oi Former _ LMbrarian Is, Dead a new experiencte for you . . . a lovely silk ~ at allows you unlinited freedom for action it worrying you a.lfiout the consequences. r favorite styles, lace trimmed or tailored, $ : or white, you‘ll find your new La France ally the grandest you have ever worn. A 12â€"cylinder engine that gives from 14 to 18 miles to the gallon is only one thing that makes the new Lincolnâ€" Zephyr different from any car ever built before. It is deâ€" signed differently throughout. The result is a new thrill in drivingâ€"greater interior roominessâ€"almost unbelievably %fl riding qualifiet‘:):iva one for 20 minutes and feel th¢ difference for yourself. Convenient terms through U.C.C.â€"Â¥4 per cent a month on the original ‘ \m?nid balance, Priced, F.0.B. Detroit, from ]_275 PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. ; {.__ 101 North St. Johns Avenue L& â€"CYLINDERS Iéé'to 18 miles per gallon! RK THE PRESS Remember the date, May 1, as the evening to see the operetta, "The Pied |Piper," given by the children of the West Ridge school, at the Raâ€" vinia Village house at 8 o‘clock. The operetta is being sponsored by the, West Ridge Community club for the benefit of the auditori#im day at his home in Newport, RA., was the father of Mrs. Margaret Van Ingen, former librarian at the local libnfi . ‘Mrs. Van Ingen will be remem here as the former Margaret Ridlon.. Another daughâ€" ter is married to Jean Piccard, twin brother of Auguste Piccard the balâ€" "The Pied Piper" To Be Given Friday loonist for every figum Supervised fitti Above left â€"â€"New Vassarette _ : Girdleâ€" shadow. striped fabric....._.. Lower left â€" New Vassarette Pantie sj Girdleâ€"short le ‘style :._1:..;.!;" :. Above right â€" New Vassarette Allâ€"inâ€"O natural contour breastline. Low back . Because your‘ Spring Silhouette 1 slim . .:. neat waisted . . . small ] say get into a new Vassarette Fou you get into your Spring finery. 1 three of these gloriously comfortal Our new Vassarettes for Spring yrinxi taudt 4 W * ‘In loving memory of our only at the co child, Melvin George Harder, wboi To be passed away one year ago‘today,| this q April 23: ,. m&nuse Surrounded ‘by: friends we ""c}npur lonesome, l( er‘s wo In the midst of their joy we ArC | upes \ ‘ blue; :. ~â€" With a smile our our face ourl Stryke heart .chӎudd 4 llhfl of Longing dear y, for you. .. | news i I:vin( Daddy and Mother. | column fund, a project they have been working hard on all winter. :You‘ll like the operetta . It‘s splendid. musi¢, colorful costumes, giydnneu,ndu:ewn‘ymhehild does his part to make it a success. Even the‘ little children of the comâ€" munity enter into the spirit of the operetta as they follow the Pied Piper‘s piping. f Our Spring Lineâ€"up Features Ne Come and bring your friends. VASSARETTES GARNEE PORTLAND CEMENT As$0oGC)ATION For economy, on concrete. .l.ufitonbuyminmk millions of c -‘ miles annuallyâ€"and millions of car s : Ciin you You can if your streets are concrete. Concret‘s gritty surâ€" | face grips and holds tires, offers maximim thiiction in any | â€" weather. Its uniform riding surface gi is yo f ivin eu-fi it}enop-afitdncufiqdd.hduni‘ cofiérete‘s lightâ€" "fié gray, highly visible color makes yout s safer for | . Vassaréite Foundations IN MEMORIAM 3 giooe Spring Silhouette must be pencil fwMWfi 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, IIL \% i\ small hipj .. Follo ‘Ca c wed ‘party wi and their‘fr staff of [Stentor, the news which h a column Potâ€"Pourg ® To be gli this o & a manuscBipt chapter: of Si er‘s wo "Res i | THURSDAÂ¥. ation before e‘ve sketched 4 ‘ uaders. clude styles s Oof course. 18 \\ ening pter elo to whith ds re 4 for men [on one deau \\ Jo a member iten L . Suort story en Card $7.50 $2 $2 m M M W he Harold Frank Kaiser W auke ank â€" Other Davi® n 48 Y Secr Bro Del embe This To Mav anot brot be 1 Nort nete. ho Vall t t @r Tem r€ tchfi m n hC ley Kut Ne sons ily fer at by . Ro Parl ikeg@ con retal gr nt /; tha e hi of ing nd hG smC reay A ve Du he at 1@ Br W A n JP 10. W FA th ol Atd d