<« j #4% is t5 "Academically Hlinois ‘has some of the most progressive schools in the United States, especially in the metropolitan area but downstate many children are getting an educaâ€" CiON Wwhich wanLy‘ 3 ... @0 _"_â€" Coub The management of schools in the State of Ilinois is reputedly the worst in the whole union. acording to Mrs. Laura Lunde who addressed the Highland Park League of Women Voters atiits last meeting on Wedâ€" nesday at the Y.WIC.A.â€" Mrs. Lxmdel said in part+ * School Management f in Ilinois Called Worst in Union Each year at this time, one of the outstanding experiences for gar. den lovers of this vicinity is a trip to ‘the peony fields of Northbrook Gardens, at Northbrook, I1I., on Dun. dee rd., adjoining Sky Harbor Air: port. Seye This is one of the largest and best known peony and iris nurseries in the United States, growing only the most beautiful pedigreed v:x-iti‘oai K. They are putting on display, inâ€" side their large shipping building, the finest specimen blooms, all ‘laâ€" beled, so that interested gardenery may become familiar with the new; est and best kinds of these glorions and hardy flowers. The display , is open day or evening, | ‘ t Mr. W, F. Christman, the manager of ~Northbrook Gï¬?m. has been secretary for man ‘years of the American Peony society, and is naâ€" tionally known by all peony lovers Peony Show To Be Held at Northbrook Gardens t 0 eetrhiae o o e Om oi Ane s wb ents who are averse to sending their young children away where it is imâ€" possible to get their important first . reaction to camp life. Adjustment to absence from home environment though uuntial,fil ofter made at the expenise of the child‘s happiness, sometimes resulting in serious harm, Oâ€"KIâ€"HI is a "real" camp, where the youngster feels he. is actually camping, but knows that when night comes, he will be able to tell the family all about his day. From the day camip it is an easy transition to stay all night at Oâ€"KIâ€"HI, where he feels at home, and thus cam'pirz problems are solved for the paren in the happiest manner. © © which would have been two in the Phillipines success of the camp, i tion, equipment and 7. â€"~Â¥Sss of the camp, in which sanitaâ€" tion, equipment. and orderly preciâ€" sion are uppermost, are due to Mr. Szymanski‘s experience and ability. The camp meets the need of parâ€" CC PC POpRpuiepmers Pn 9 t E ngn 7 00 e PC 0000000400 0007 . camp, Camp Oâ€"KIâ€"HI, now beginning _its fifth summer, was originated by its director, Mr., Henry 1. nâ€" ski. Its first location was in Glenâ€" view, where it met with such sucâ€" _ cess that a larger camp ground ‘ seen to be necessary for -xplng;:; ‘so the woods west of Winnetka, in Northbrook, was selected as the 11:0. Forty acres give ample room for large separate camps for boys and girls, with plenty of space for meoss hall, crafts athletics and riding. . .\ Mr. Szymanski who manages ‘the entire camp;, with special help from | a large staff of t?med councilliors, is well equipped y education and experience for the position. . His thorough knowledge of ontdoo'rdtle, of character and health building, gives him a real opportunity to make | & real camp for children. He 48 a|| graduate of Northwestern univerâ€" | ; sity and of West Point. He served | | in the former school as coach . ;“n 1 wrestling and baseball. ‘ In 1920 he | « was ‘a. member of the champion| s wrestling team at the Olympics in | < Belgium. He spent eleven years in | the United States ‘Army including | 1 twan in +ha un i.) ~ SExl Camp Oâ€"Kiâ€"Hi Ideal . | | Originated by Director M Ceiniinpdittacn@tin n to P n eirtniste idns wecle c ic C ~ MR â€" concerning "Bring up a child in the way he true in this‘instance‘as in}L.ny other. _ safety rules laid out far imai. S _ï¬ 00"Crved, to be pragticing safety rules laid out for their wellâ€"being. The appallify uul, being daily exacted ‘by automobile: accidents can be sUccessâ€" fully curbed only throu'ghE campaign which includes ed tion as well as punishment for traffic offenses and. the: old ‘xiom concerning "Bring up a c}t'ld in the way he should go,"" holds true in this Instanca aa in hna »khau mishap. â€"_ _ â€"_ ""S Of furbing the probability of a Another movement of farâ€"reaching importante is @ en farâ€" im ite i posed plan of fiving free tickota to he Aloyon thent g«aftatyv rnlas)la?d ,.;.x}. ‘I.__oll.l,aye bee.n observed to be nr: nly indicating the rars ~@ " CC Td _ the ; erection plainly indicating the mg of speed allowed in various of the town leave no excuse for excess speeds, endange and limb of both autoists and pedestrians. \In the pa meagure of liency might'wve been asked by heavyâ€"foot ers due to the fact that no limits were indicated. The vigorous enforcement of the new ordinance y vi?eh a definite means of f:urbing the probability of a mishap. _ > B2 o One of the greatest steps forward in t} in automobile and pedestrian traffic, was take cil last week when it passed the new speed c The passage of the ordinance â€"and the plainly indicating the rate of speed allowed of the town leave no excuse for excess speed and limb of both autoists and nodnakrin. . The idea vigned with the name and ad De rriften on one side of i with the name and address of the writer. | q’iv‘“".‘hmmhinutumm"!“h M Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks ohrll ._ _=â€"__â€"**~~**~* Sienod O in tnt Intended for publication must be written on one side of the n&u‘@h-laï¬-i‘;dl. lï¬l..lthol‘ddu&“hd i of : Pria . Udell â€" Bafld hl-’n: Thursday of cach week by h. Udel] ;flu O-m.v $s CHICAGo orFICER mmamnitfintnntiiiitcmmsm= «. 1018 Willoughby Tower. â€" Tol. Mâ€" 1 PAGE TWO Phillipines. Much nrst location was in Glenâ€" re it met with such sucâ€" a larger camp ground nr. e necessary for expansion A NEW MEASURE FOR SAFET of the N;rth Shore QD.y THE HICHLAND PARK PRES .. _ A member of o THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN qQUALITY a disâ€" pes of charg is published, will be ehnsged at reeules of the 1 3M y o i de Ee en‘ N= able from Senator try $tu of Litchfield, IH, The report «eomâ€" mendations to the l lature on edyâ€" cation administration for the Whole state. |It recommend that seach county have a limil:g! board . ving away with the hundreds of snali boards ; throughout the state,! It further: recommends., a ‘minihum guarantee for educational s rt in the entire state so that. pdprer communities will not have to deBend entirely on their own local p pirty ‘ tax. The tax for | the whole | te grace 100 years ago. |Thei _ gréat +| grandparents went to school: in 0X+ |carts: to the samie building these children go today.. The standard of "| teacher‘s training is very pdor outâ€" | side of Cook county. mflu‘ s are only required to have one year of | normal training after | ig aduation from high school and often #pecial. certificates are given to téachers who have not even had ‘thig) much training." In one rural are \} there exists a school board no. men ber of which c;ï¬â€˜re.d or.write. Not only is the standard of ajdmini:trn tion of Illinois schools low but the financ problems are bldly}max‘luted. Rural: schools get too little \state ald and high schools get none at all., For these reasons Governor Ho it apâ€" pointed an education commission of ten lay persons and ten legislators ; to ‘study conditions in ‘ï¬nq $ A|: special mrofmion:i subcomiiittee | ; was finally appointed to ‘make@ recâ€" ommendations and their repork has C beenâ€"published in a ipamphlet obtainâ€" able from Senator P%rry Stuttle of Litchfield, IH, The report bomâ€". mendations to the legislature onledu.‘ P db o2 ie l nod o 1 rward in the drive for saféty ffic, was tak:ï¬by the city coun new speed ordinance. .. .. _ GARN for the Graduat presented in this 3, T he 14 >al ï¬ft for the Grad§Gate JEWEL act.iop . sif arious ‘gection idangering lif the pasgt some 6 cents â€"footed drivâ€" 1 thig) much are \{ there :meniber of | . Kot lyj. ho fnde e finance aged. Rural: ate aid and it Q"é For Horn@ apâ€" | o nmission of bcomitlittee make recâ€" repork has ilet obtainâ€" Stuttle of rt m_= ire 0 uâ€" 18 wï¬. p " a& serious Nn OX+ in# | these andard of outâ€" chi are ‘ year of re ‘appr que gift ACCESKbRiE pu sproct took shiee by molfieny many 8 . p : 1 y membe: my | whdï¬?decid_sdto wiite Senator Stuttle,; ‘Mrs. . Mare Law and Mrs, (Mauricé Pollock gave fpirited reâ€" wports of the State and National conâ€" ‘ventions which they attinded.. Iliâ€" ‘mols. hafl the largest dilegation at ‘the national convention in Cincinâ€" nati and. Highland Parkk had sevenâ€" teen representatives at thke state conâ€" vention.. Highland Pa Â¥) and Kanâ€" kakee were honored by Weing named ,hi;:nlyxwo selfâ€"suppo tug leagues n the state, . E6 The. Deekpath Theatrd will preâ€" t the last showing of e Story uis teur‘ ‘tonight| (Thursâ€" )\ The Alm features Muni, hine Hutchinson, A h Louise \Donald! Woods. * riday and Saturday, Jusge 5 and rner ‘Baxter and Glokia Stuâ€" in‘ "The, Prisoner of Shark Isâ€" d," with supporting eagt which ludes ‘ Claude _ Gillwater, | Arthur an, 0. P. Heggie Harry unday arnd Monday, June 7 and ‘Colleen" Awith Dick well, Ruâ€" Keeler, J hck Oakie, Blonâ€" 1, Hugh Herbert, Lo ‘azenda_ | Paul Draper, . ‘uekday, Wednesday and | Thursâ€" | , June 9,(10 and 11 "1@ Hours Ait" with Kred MacM ‘Joan | nett, Zasu: Pitts John Howard, nig Bartlett, Fred K. ing, Ruth | me’gley, Grace Bradley|anyg Alan ‘ ter. P it mmunity Chest Holds Monthly ‘The Highland Park leaghne has unâ€" le: & project of ciyic interest n its decision to publis a“booklet n ccoriof all candidakds in prepâ€" ration for the Novem rjvoting. ‘ull inst;Tctions for vollng ‘will be ncluded .. in the bookl The enâ€" nprise 'ï¬ under the legdership of Irs. Robert Grinnell, P . e ne%t regular me;}] ¢ of the ague will be in October, 3 oming. Attractions _| the Deerpath would be equitably d ted under his system, ~those ‘ communities nting ‘extras being Wree to tax hemselves locally forn whatever they désired, Illinois now |spends the same Amount for cosmetics and soft jas it does for @dhucation. By utging) that this ‘t! of the Adâ€" visory commission be made into law inoi%jwmu-bm: Â¥e a school system comparing favérably with o :qahet:-m Y ( ‘g‘ t H ill preâ€" e Story (Thursâ€" 1 Muni, Louise Thursâ€" Hours ‘Joan oward, , Ruth electâ€" Park t the the ‘l?:ater ) 7 and oll, Ruâ€" i Blonâ€" ‘azenda rd ting . Beider, THE PRES S Wamsutla Supercale Sheets and Cases Finest of Lfnensf’ are*',speciplly-pï¬ced { The saving is degidediy worthâ€"while. _ Shoeu io m tag + tm t fy" 1 EL n 1+ $5,00 p., "IZOLUIN®* I tm C . _ means pure, odoriess pillows â€" axlad dotter Wamsutta Supercale Sheets & Speciql{y Priced for June | EMMERICH PIUOW 5 | «e 5OFER.CEANER / bocauub«hï¬uddownmvim. ized into full plume softness by the exclusive lnliproom. u".‘m size 21" > 97" i. Balance an Emmerich Pillow on the palm of your hand. Do the same with an ordinary pillow at home and notice the difference, An Emmerich pillow remains plump and buoyant s .itnomboeï¬mulumpyinnnloo Foct ic ® i% _ Make this Pillow Test at Ho © "‘Sleeping Beauty," a [dramatizaâ€" tion of one l(:ï¬a the m«w:m ‘of fairy tales, has chosen as (the flng w'oductihnl.’z?I the | Children‘s Theatre this season, and a cast| of local children are hard :} work unâ€" der|the direction of Ca erine| Maâ€" rie Geary, / | ELE pTI | The Children‘s Theatre is an &-.-‘ tirely local proiect blvini been orâ€" ganized by Miss Geary, a local young woman, for the. purpose ‘of encouraging and developing local talent and creiting a flnrr appreâ€" clation of the Best in childran‘s Ti clation of the best in einfli;eï¬'flii erature by actual dramatization. ; During the past three seasons gnly pillow with the Good Houseâ€" keeping Guarantee. Come in today, PROOF ! Childre;ts’?i‘Theatelm;eEr:{ ' sents "Sleeping Beauty" _ To Close Current Seagon Bible ; School ns . All children .are cordially invited to attend the Summer (Bible school toibe held uhflgxl:'ï¬z’t’g nited Evanâ€" gelical churtch begin une 15 and closing on July 2. CluLei for alff! | ages will be held each mf»ming from ‘ 9'3& 11 o‘clock. â€" / 143 Regular attractions which are pleasing patrons include the music of "Murphy" Podo! and His 8â€" piece, orchestra, Miss Dorothy il.gnn- an operatic: soprano and Miss Nell Mattingly, singer and pianist. . f An : ultra modern lcocktail and dining lounge is the newest feature introduced at the Vills Moderne by Frank Hutchins, manager. _ , *~ Hutchins Introduces New Feature at Villa Moderne No definite date was set for the annual for funds, but it was dodc:;?:tï¬ the drive would be held earlier than ;at year when it began on Oct. 30 |and ended on Nov, 11.. Organization plans are at a standstill pending the appointâ€" ment of the standi:F ‘committees. These committees will be announcâ€" ed Monday, July 6, the next regular meeting .of the board, . f fields be barred in Highland Park â€"â€"12x108 | Plain ..81x108 | | « â€"90x108 | [ « 45x384, | « GARNETT"& nens: are specially priced for June. is degidediy worthâ€"while. _ ; 108 | Plain Hem. $3.10 hé-m'tcbedu“ 108 [1| * _:( «/. / 2.50 i 4 > AKB® 108 [ i. [«\ Jando} | ..#‘ _ _ gbg *z 27". The +15 The| Sunday evening services| : [ "\| __ _ ~ "~ * at Ba:y church will be eliminatâ€"| . 9 ~~ "â€"Amondg ed during the months of June, July| *® ie best_ment mo and August. . The young people will | £ive MoRaine Grocery a continue their Christian Endeavor try. ° | . “lI!he Eliminate Services 4 . During Summer Months â€" Tickets for the performance . of Sleeping Beauty will be on sale this week and may the obtained) from any members of the cast. F. such standard dramatizations have been presented as "Alice in Wonâ€" derland," "Bird‘s Christmas Carol," "Hansel and Gretel," and the Seâ€" cret Garden. : <â€"| Other Emmerich Pillows: from $2.50 to $10 pair White Preâ€"Shrunk | White Fla Shirts 4%m6% CGARNETT‘S in iniamie n h and dotted marnu Bath 1 Choice of Cotta ity r Mar | ' RSDA Y the month . emp will be . ten of the S «> 1.0 h F f ent t : The um T ust can‘t be v ie best mont mafy on g% ine Groctery a% '. CS MBRA ral new pi attractive rtair 5 Pair in figured uisettes. Pair $ess 44 In of gi i a i 9 * T5 hssy an th an in‘ B0 en du bo aq ALn/ co tac li li el lis ic