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?u-mu".u'munm Show, sponsored by Arts Comâ€" mittee of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, to be held in the Ravinia Achoo! suditorium Sunday, April 25, from three until six o‘clock. Some of the exhibitors have alâ€" ready planned their exhibits, and everyone who has a hobby or colâ€" lection which may be of interest to fi is invited to participate, will be a Children‘s Corner, and Marths and Shirley Baumgartâ€" ner have offered its first exhibitâ€" a gollection of dolls of many nationg. Mrs. John R. Warmington has just completed a serap book, showing the development and interesting events in the past twentyâ€"five years of exâ€" istence of the Ravinia Woman‘s <lub. This forty page book will be fascinating for old and new settlers to inspect. Mr. Robert 8. Landauer will show some interesting fossils, gollected ‘while he was studying flq) during his college days. Arthur Raff will again exhibit the spoons she collected throughout this continent and in Europe and Africa, during her travels of many years ago.. Any one who has a scrap art works of all kinds, stamip collecâ€" tionsâ€"any attractive collection will be welcome. 2 ‘There will be a special exhibit of the work accomplished by»the Adult Education groups this past semester at the high school, which will inâ€" elude metal work, pottery, wood work, paintings, sewing articles and many others. At 4:45, a flute quarâ€" tet, from the Civic orchestra, which has been pueudu’ under the fine leadership of Mrs.‘ Helen ~Mayer Mannings, will play a few numbers. It will be a delight to hear this talâ€" ented musical group perform. The usual Ravinia atmosphere of friendliness will prevail, refreshâ€" ments will be served, and those who attend will be assured of a most deâ€" lightful and instructive afternoon‘s entertainment. 8 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 135 HIGHLAND MEAT MARKET LARD VEAL ROAST =® 21c GROUND BEEF = 18c Swift‘s Silverleaf BACON FRANKFURTS =18¢ CUBE STEAKS = 25¢ Finest Shoulder J0 North Second Street Highland Park FREEâ€"PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE . Swift‘s Premium Sliced Fresh Ground Milwaukee Style WHEATIES 8 oz. packages . Fancy Tender Blossom Cut Wax DE A XTG _ OL_: Blossom Sweet EARLY JUNE PEAS 20 oz. No. 2 cans ... © "The Finest Meats at Moderate Prices" @ KOLLER GROCERY KOLLER®‘S GROCERY |\ MEATS] TWO Show April 25 ~| Award Prizes for |\ D.A.R. Better Films SPECIALS for April 9th to 15th Numerous Exhibits AMERICAN FAMILY * SOAP * Telephone Highland Park 35 WE DELIVER Oratorical Contest \ Committee Review Nine pupils of the eighth grades of the ‘three local schools particiâ€" mhmmww ning of April 1, at the Grammar The topic, "America, An Example to the World," was indeed a timely one, and well covered by all the enâ€" trants. First prize was won by Irene Ely, second by Gienn Kapâ€" schull and the third by Kathryn Ransdell, Ribbons for the best esâ€" says were awarded to Enith Uchtâ€" man of the Deerficld Grammar nb.l.ndwuocalld the Wilmot school. Six eonâ€" testants erts, Mrs. C. Wolff, and Mr. George McClung, who gave of their servâ€" Aces so wilingly. Three copies of the mm”“mwau?.mm Flag," were presen y our presiâ€" dent to three grammar schools for use in their libraries. A playlet deâ€" picting the making of the first ‘Amorianhcwu‘imbymhn- Or8. ‘Five essays in the National Deâ€" fense contest being sponsored at the" Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school have been turned over to Prof. Tomâ€" linson of the Lake Forest college to be judged, winners to be announced later.â€"Contributed. The spring luncheonâ€"card party scheduled for Wedneday, April 21, at 1 p.m., promises to beâ€"a lovely affair ‘with plans going forward at this time. 2 pesentation of a large birthday cake to the Post were features of the evening. Mondayâ€" evening, March 29, at the Masonic Temple was a very enjoyâ€" able one, with about sixty Legionâ€" naires and their wives present. Games followed by cards and the The eleventh birthday party given HALF LB received honorable mention Per 2 for ZIC . 20¢ 15¢ 5¢ Among the subjects to be considâ€" ered are those of books and of music for children. The afternoon address will be given by Mrs. H. Louis Auâ€" ten, teacher in the weekâ€"day and Sunday religious schools of, Oak Park. Mrs. Auten, who is a delightâ€" ful speaker and teacher, is well known to Lake county workers. Of interest to church school teachers of Lake county is the anâ€" nouncement that a Children‘s Divi> sion institute will be. held at Lake Forest on Saturday, April 17. Conâ€" vening at the Presbyterian church at 9:45 a.m., there will be an allâ€" day session, with speakers and demâ€" onstrations both morning and afterâ€" noon. nave stepped from the fames of Rembrandt‘s masterpieces. Family. Feature No. 2 _ ‘"Dangerous Number," Cast: R.Sll- ert Young, Ann Sothern, Cora With» erspoon, Wednesday, Thursday, Friâ€" day, April 14, 15, 16.â€" A light inâ€" consequential comedy, verging on farce, in which the consequences of a wild marriage between a business man and a tempermental actress are rather amusingly portrayed. The plot is improbable to the point of absurdity and. the ‘situations are grossly exaggerated. Adults and young adults. * County Church School Teachers to Convene in Lake Forest trudeâ€"Lawrence, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day, Friday, April 14, 15, 16. Remâ€" brandt lives again in this vital porâ€" trayal of the great artist by Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester is well cast as the little kitchen maid and Gertrude Lawrence as his scheming housekeeper, makes the most of an unsympathetie role. Seventeenth century Holland lives in the massive stage sets, quaint costumes and gustoms, while â€"the "Crackâ€"Up." Cast: Peter Lowe, Brian Donlevey, Helen Wood, Thursday, AprilB. Grimly realisâ€" tic is this tense melodrama of aviâ€" ation and espionage. With bold strokes the director has built up suspense for the climax. _ Peter Lowe, sinister figure throughout, enâ€" hances the gruesome atmosphere of the picture by his powerful interâ€" pretation of two . personalities, "Cham pagne Waltz." Cast: Gladys Swarthout;, Fred Mac Murâ€" ray, Jack Oakie, Veloz and Y: Sunday, Monday, â€" Tuesday," 11, 12, 18. A thoroughly musical comedy with an unususlly eoherent plot, that is impr-fl staged, carefully directed and acted. Refreshing comedy the beauâ€" tiful dance routines of Veloz and Yolanda, lovely Strauss waltzes and the fine voice of Gladys Swarthout all form part of an amusing and genuinely worthwhile production. Family. $ ~.~Feature No. 1â€"â€"~â€"â€"*; "Rembrandt." Cast: Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester, Gerâ€" Aduits s , Lynne Overman, Akine Tauiroff, ‘I‘ Buckle, Thursdsy, April 8. A fan tastic tale in which romance, tragâ€" edy, comedy, animal devotion and the problems of a female Tarzan are combined in entertaining fashâ€" ion. â€" The social and moral problems of modern civilization are worked out in a highly improbable but nevertheless interesting way. ‘The Hollywood jungle scenes, beautifully photographed, are fascinating and the acting and direction are admirâ€" able. Family. pas mystery story, well cast and ‘meted. This film offers mental relaxation for those who delight in this type of film. Adults. "Bulldog Drummond Escapes." Cast: Ray Milland, Heather Angel, Sir Guy Standing, Friday, Saturâ€" Feature No. 2 "The Jungle Princess." Cast, Ray THE PRESS RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 618 North Green Bay Road Highland Park, I1L CLEAN AND BLOCK YOUR ) HAT THE LATEST WAY * ‘The above HAT BLOCKING machine restores brightness, ‘ firmmess and shape . . . . . LADIES or MEN‘S HATS 65 Cleaned and Blocked ............... € MANHATTAN HATTERS and SHOE REBUILDERS 14 N. First St. Highland Park The bird feeding station which was designed by Mrs. Leroy Harza, assisted by Mrs. Donald Robinson, is a cat proof, rat proof, squirrel proof feeding tray for wild birds, Ohe of the features of this tray is an inverted rust proof cone which measures 15 inches across for perâ€" fect protection, as often the equirâ€" rels rob the feeding stations before the birds have a chance to get food. The cardinal and squirrel shown in this exhibit were obtained through the kindness of Mr.»Colin Sanborn. As one of the objects of the Ravinia Garden club is to protect wild birds, Mrs. Harza will be glad to give measurements and all other inforâ€" mation necessary for building this station, to those who care to have them. ‘ An interesting oriental flower arâ€" rangement on a wall bracket is also being shown at the pier this week, ‘The table is set with oldâ€"crude brown Benington ware now becomâ€" ing rare. The cloth is of oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned blue and white, the tumblers are of pressed ‘glass. Large canâ€" dies are held by Benington "Toby" jugs and the flowersâ€"ealendulas, daisies, red and pink geraniums â€" are arranged in a large bowl. There hmfrdtonthhlhhhu-m colors. ( Benington ware gets its name from the town of Benington, Verâ€" mont, where the first pottery was established by Captain John Norton in 1793 and continued in the Norâ€" ton family for 101 years. Later it was produced.in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other places in this country. Mrs. Easton is chairman of the committee which arranged this taâ€" ble. Those assisting are Mrs. A. F. Durand, who arranged the flowers, and Mrs. Howard Will. y is from a large collection owned by ceive two awards for their efforts. A buffet table for a stag party won a second award and a practicalâ€"bird feeding station received a third I'll‘- picces loaned by a Chicago eollecâ€" tor, Mr. L. D. Club Receives Two Awards at Show Ravinia Garden â€" The Ravinis Garden club which is exhibiting three minor exhibits at the Flower Show at the Navy Pier this week has been pleased to reâ€" buying yours!t And there‘s just as much saving and just as much satisfection in letâ€" ® ® ® but you save time and get a better product by ing. Your spotlessly clean from our genâ€" tie, soft water handling. And they wear longer. Phone for a routeman to call and exâ€" plain our different servicesâ€" there‘s one to sult your meeds and your purse. ting us do your weekly washâ€" Highland Park 177 â€" 178 Translate 1023 w P M 0 3 OA P League of Women Voters Hold Annual Meeting April 21 The annus! meeting of the Highâ€" land Park branch of the League of Women Voters will be held on Wedâ€" a bamboeo container which was brought back from Japan by Mre. Herman Black who made a recent and Mrs3. John VanBefgen are reâ€" sponsible for this artistic arrangeâ€" ment. byflqhv&um“ ‘l:; such flowers and foliage as can be obtained in japan. A branch of genâ€" VA S S A R ET T EC‘S NEW GIFT TO YO U New Vassarette Girdie, $7.50 Vassarette‘s Fashionedâ€"Bustline Bandess for Fuller Figure, $2.80 New Vassarette Allâ€"inâ€"One with Exclusive f Fashioned â€"Bustline , $7 .30 Rafferty Transfer & Storage Company %%6 S$.First St. â€" ~ H. P. 507â€" Lake Forest 1183 GARNETT‘S Personal Service Means a Better Move © You‘ve never known anything like Vassarette‘s new continuous control before . . . and neither have we! It‘s a new fashioning that gives you maximum restraint allâ€"over no matter how much of Vassarette‘s extraordinary lengthwise stretch is used. You see the result in the new Vassarettes we sketch, Concave diaphragm, indented waist, longer, slimmer hiplines. Every type . . . including the unusually tall, full figure . . . weats Spring‘s new fitted silhouettes brilliantly over these new Vassarettes. And, need we say, comfortably, MOVING e . STORAGE _ TRANSFER _ ASK OUR CUSTOMERS exception. the league. program is to be dedicated to the fifty members who are new to the league this year and all members, old-vdl._--v.m-albn- member and save the date. The anâ€" nual meeting always combines busiâ€" chairman, Mrs. George Gaideik, promises that this year will be no nesday, 21, at the Y.W.C.A. M'fl.qâ€"hfl‘“ ing at 10:80, followed by a lunchâ€" fnelade the homingtion and Shection the nomination and election of officers for the coming year. The Brick cheese, cheese spreads, in fact all kinds of cheese at the Moâ€" raine Grocery. A THURSDAY, Remember April 21 for #, 1987