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.. The place is the assembly room, which is located in the rear of the church. â€" Entrance is from the side door, there is parking space in the rear of the church. r The date is this Friday, 80 ‘l)_-_dnnvfllq.un#nl A sapring rummage sale will be eonducted by the Ladies Aid of the !dg-_«latl-u-hnfioa'ut will be offered for sale. Spring Rummage Sale at Redeemer Church the big league players in action. Admission is free.. The Elm Place School Band will furnish the music. Members of the Chicago White Soxhl]huvmh-pm.‘.‘h‘- dress this meeting.. Boys girls as well as all adults of the communâ€" ity are invited to attend and see On Monday next, May 3 at 2 p.m. Mrs. â€"Keplar Van Evera of Hangâ€" chow, China will be the guet of the Woman‘s association and speak at the afternoon program. This is the day of the regular meeting with sewing and hospital dressings carâ€" ried on in the morning, luncheon at 12:45 and all women in the comâ€" munity are earnestly invited to come and hear Mrs. Van Evera. This taik was scheduled for some months ago, but the death of a brother the day before the meeting made it imâ€" possible to carry out original plans, and the women have looked forward very much to this opportunity to hear Mrs. Van Evera tell of their very interesting and signicant work among . the Chinese people. She and her husband are outstanding in their ,accomplishments with them and npn‘u:hfin Highlan; Park Presbyterian church in the ‘oreign Mission field. Mrs. R. H. Macfadâ€" den, one of Highland Park‘s own talented ‘and charming musicians will give a group of songs with Mrs. B. H. Ball at the piano. Legion to Show Baseball Picture Tomorrow Evening Dumaresq Spencer post No. 145 of the American Legion wmom to baseball fans of Highland Park. The Lew Fonseca American Baseâ€" ball association pictures Friday eveâ€" ning April 30, at 8 o‘clock, in the Elm Place school auditorium. tow "aone whk the sie theng rather "Gone the ever changâ€" ing conditions" are the chances of the poor farmer to come to town Saturday night to stock up with provisions for the coming week. What will become of the old hitchâ€" ing posts and watering throughs, for with stores closed early evenings preceding holidays, the "tiller of the soil" will no longer~have use for them. Hereâ€"toâ€"fore Saturday night has been an event anticipated weekâ€" ly by the children and grownâ€"ups alike, for it meant a trip to town, "the bright lights of the commuâ€" nity." But if we can accustom ourâ€" selves to other changes, we can cerâ€" tainly endure this new condition, for it means more leisure time for employees. Following the custom established in Waukegan and Evanston where (all) merchants are participating, the food stores in Highland Park, Ravinia and Deerfield will close Saturday evenings and . evenings preceding holidays at sevenâ€"thirty o‘clock. ‘The regular schedule of opening at eight a.m. and closing at six p.m. the other five days of the week will be maintained. The new e will go into effect in d Park and Ravinia this week Saturday, May 1, while the new hours will not be effective in Deerfield until Saturday, May 8. e Ts o :5 mne â€"Ccrctstent o. $ PBrsous P css Highland Park merchants who will observe the new schedule are: :&PMM;ET.!;}:;; lue Goose; George Bowden; â€" lnsrn: lné Market; larn‘fln &othru.; Onsumers; National Tea; l"heiz_tfl Brothers; Harry Roberts; Jesse Sobey; Sunset Grocery, and George B. Winter. W The following merchants of Deerâ€" Mld,,vfll ll.hrt closing their stores at T:30 Saturday evenings â€" beginâ€" ning May 8: Deerfleld Grocery and Mrs. Van Evera of China to Speak Here Next Monday Market, R. A. Nelson, National Tea Co., and the A & P. Tea Co. Community Will Adopt New Hours Food Stores In YOLUME XXVI The Highland Park Pross chanes thelr meating (arter to Ts ink‘s 2 tm will be held Tuesday, z 4. day" scenes, and merry make fil!m.nbh:db old and young alike and everyons is cordially invited to s#e it. A «mail charge will be made. evening: cApH 20 Ridge School Gives Operetta Friday at Ravinia V. House is deprived of the joy of having a family. The other play is a very humorous comedy called "La Conâ€" segna E‘ Di Russare." and portrays the life of an unforâ€" tunate young girl, who marries and Both plays are under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. J. Robattini, who is asâ€" sisted by L. Diasparra. The cast has béen chosen exclusively from the club‘s 127 members; : In the Battle Royal of Swing held in Chicago in the Gold Coast room at the Drake hotel, Lew Diamond‘s orchestra was the winner of the Paul Whiteman gold cup. He is heard over WGN on Tuesdays over a commercial hookâ€"up. Having playâ€" ed at the Exmoor Country club all last summer, he is familiar to many people along the North Shore. The students of the Italian langâ€" es t:l”e ’wou;: :y the two Italian plays Cuore Arte Dramatie club, Sunday ov;:.lfng,llyx.ntthm-m school. Moglie Del Dottore." It is realistic First Anniversary Ball to Be Held _ Park will feature Lew Diamond and his orchestra at their first anniverâ€" sary ball on Saturday, May 15th, at the Arlington Country club, located on Dundee road, 2 miles west of Wheeling. ‘ sls ce Presents Plays at Elm Place School The St. James Young People‘s club of Highwood and Highlaad Don‘t forget the date, May 15th, the place, Arlington Country club, 2 miles west of Wheeling on Dundee road, the orchestra, Lew Diamond. Cuore Arte Club Let me assurg‘you that you can get no greater pleasure from a dolâ€" lor than by going to hear this reâ€" markable pianist, the blind Alec Templeton. Here is a young man who is acâ€" claimed by the musical critics as "a person well able to rank with the best pianists® of today." But, conâ€" sider that he was born blind, and has never been able to see. At about 2 years of age he began to show such remarkable gifts for music that his family decided that his physical disability should not be allowed to interfere with his musical development. As Templeton grew older he was of the same mind. In spite of his handicap, and helped along by an extremely sensitive ear, Templeton progressed rapidly, until now he is placed with the top rank of piano artists. 7 Along with his mastery of the pianoforte goes a charming personâ€" ality. When the more informal part of his program comes, and this young blind Englishman begins to improvise; the audience finds in him a person of wit, humor, charm, and great &ppeal. His performance on truly remarkable. ean be reached by calling HP. 813. There will also be a limited supply of tickets at Gsells in Ravinia and in Highland Park, and Kraffts drug store in Lake Forest. by St. James Club Be Procured for Templeton Concert The Elm Place School feels that it is very fortunate.in being able to present Templeton in concert at the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium on the evening of May 14th, at 8:15 o‘clock. He has so surmounted his blindâ€" ness that when.one hears him play it is well nigh impossible to beâ€" lieve that he cannot see the instruâ€" ment before him. He plays with a sureness of touch that is incredâ€" ible. j The date of the concert is just about two weeks off. Mrs. David Safiders still has a few tickets, and Tickets May Still One play is a drama entitled, "La Change Meeting Dates from start to finish is On Priday 1, the -\fldm T nan io whith ths prote m aviied #flh“fnâ€"l:.b Men‘s Club Serve Fish Dinner May 7 o‘clock and the place will be the On , April 30, Marie ld-wm“’églm.lln.eho Muller, Catherine Levin, Emma C l.u'rth-i:u!h at . & or mum Your atâ€" Mm. ,In:her; so to .be there. The time will be 2 This will be an open meeting and .mmamamw the organization of all adults. The next reguldr. meeting of the Highwood Civic Improvement assoâ€" ciation will be held Monday eveâ€" ning, May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Highâ€" wood city hall. Captain Leroy Reinberg of the Chicago Coast Guard will be the speaker of the evening. He will exâ€" hibit motion pictures and give a very interesting talk on the relief and rescue work of the Coast Guard in the Evansville flood area. O.E.8. Guild Holds Capt. Reinberg Will Address Highwood Civic Association At the Palatine relays last Saturâ€" day, Libertyville scored 51% points to ‘take second in a field of 138 schools. First place winners from Libertyville were Jimmy Ray, last times were slow but the weather and track .were unfavorable. Two other boys who took firsts in the Palatine meet will appear g in the County meet Tuesday: fault, star javelin artist from Grant tossed the spear 159 ft. 4 in. and Cadwallader, weight specialist from Barrington, won the shot with a throw of 43 ft. 2% in. ‘Waukegan, too, will have strong entries, especially in the track events and may, if unable to win the meet, determine the winner by taking importantâ€"events from Highâ€" land Park or Libertyville. The Nominating committee conâ€" sisting of Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, Mrs. G. W. Carr, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, Mrs. T. 8. Johnson, presented the following ticket of officers who were unanimâ€" ou:ly "'l".’."" for the coming year. Field Meet Here For First Time Highland Park and Libertyville are the favorites for first honors in the eleventh annual Lake County Track and Field Meet to be held here on next Tuesday, May 4. The locals proved their right to considâ€" eration last week when they scored 54% points to trail the ~strong Maine Township outfit by 18 points in a dual meet. hasoinrts Bdrmiâ€"lihteacnatiiachrsrges Pi es 4 Mh. css year‘s . high jump champion, who took his event with a 5 foot 9 incl effort, and who also took first in the broad jump. Viink took the 220, and Tatge the 100 yard dash. Their one new member® A record numâ€" Outstanding performers in the meet with Maine were Tom Ullman, Norman Durment and Bill Stanger who netted 10%, 10, and 9% points respectively, Ullman tok a third in the 100 and 220, a second in the discus and first in the shot. Durment copped firsts in the low hurdles and broad jump. ~Stanger led the: in the 220 and trailed Maine in the 100 yard dash,. This year‘s Lake County meet is the first ever to be held in Highâ€" land Park. Comch "Chuck" Lauer is managingâ€"the meet in his first year as head track comch at the The Highland Park League of Women Voters closed its year last Wednesday, April 2ist, ‘with a luncheon and afternoon entertainâ€" ment lmngq_l in honor of its fifty ber attended. Mrs. Robert Grinnell, 1st vice president, organization chairman ; Mrs. Douglas Boyd, recording secreâ€" tary; Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer. * Precinet Chairman Mrs. David Sanders, Precinct 1. Mrs. Herman Zischke, Precinet 3. Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Precinet 5. Women Voters League Select New Officers Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. NEWSPAPER OF THEB CITY OF HIGHEAND PARK A. G. de Clereq, Precinet 7 Ben Lazard, Precinet 9. . E. Kern, Precinet 11. PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 rack And w L Po -nu.hu-i.aum The The Piunq) Ledes "o ‘ se .m Triday, Mup 4. 42 8 weleck is‘ the Ray Chambers, athletic officer of :hobuqsmmhm. ng on arrangements a come« To aRentd Stoiot is Famim: at nnmldl. Tickets may be secured â€"from the American Legion, or at the door. ::ntfmfiomrfllh fwfi.m saut games have been donated by the merchants of Highland Park and Ravinia. In addition to the enterâ€" tainment, refreshments will be served to the guests. Featured by handsome prizes, a "Corno" party will be sponsored by gommhnhubdltlnm Wblmmnnm onâ€" day, May.8 at 8 p.m. Door prizes and awards to the winners of the Legion Baseball Team Plans Corno Party for May 3 a week from this Sunday evening seed o ins Spprociation 5t a forgs appreciation of a large audience. The members of the Comâ€" munity Chorus are working to make this first public offering really repâ€" resentative of the best Highland Park can give Highland Park. Another Highland Park singer, cooperating with the chorus in singâ€" ing the bass solos, is Joseph Redine. He is a soloist with the United Evâ€" angelical churches in Winnetka and Waukegan, besides singing at the Moody Bible institute in Chicago and on radio programs. Mr. Redines‘ interpretation of the mightiness of the Vision of St. John will be efâ€" fective.. The entire oratorio with the exâ€" ception of two hymns glorifying the life waiting the faithful in the Holy City, a verse from Milton, and three versés from the Te Deum, is made up of direct words from the Bible. Since the evening song and praise is open to the public Highland Parkers are urged to save the time Highland Park music lovers, and the greater public who may not realâ€" ize they are music lovers but who would enjoy the exaltation and tual comfort that comes from combination of the scripture set to beautiful harmony, are looking bl_'.llrd to hearing "The Holy City." To Appear May 9th In Concert Here The contralto solos, including the Weilâ€"known "Eye Hath Not Seen" .qvill. give Highland Parkers o Snpirtunity to hear ‘one of thoir own artists who has appeared: on many radio and club programs. For her latest program at the D.A.R. Mrs. Macfadden sang and played her own accompaniments on the harp. A member of the Music club and a graduate of the Northwestern School of Music, Mary Ann Macfadâ€" den appreciates the fine music this oratorio by Gaul offers. Prominent Soloists Forty singers will answer the reâ€" sponses in this oratorio. Mrs. Fred Okey will sing the soprano solos, Mary Ann Macfadden will sing the eontralto solos, the tenor soloist will be Thomas Thompson who comes out from Evanston each Sunday to ging in the Episcopal choir, and Joseph Redine will sing the bass solos. Rehearsals are under. the diâ€" rection of Russell Nelson, conductor of the Community Chorus. As a soloist â€" with the Chicago : Little Opera company and with the First Methodist Church of Wilmette, choir director and radio artist, Mr. Nelâ€" son‘s background means that those rehearsing with the group are reâ€" ceiving professional coaching. Those who have heard Mrs. Fred Okey sing are glad to have her inâ€" terpretation of the songs of praise found in the soprano solos. There is a spiritual clarity and sincerity to Mrs. Okey‘s singing which will contribute toward the audience‘s feeling of â€" exaltation. Mrs. Okey sang at the Elm Place school festiâ€" val and was a soloist with the Highâ€" land Park Music club in their reâ€" eent Ravinia program. Singers from the church choirs and talerited soloists are cooperatâ€" ing with the Community Chorus sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. in order to make this sacred cantata presenâ€" tation something really fine and moteworthy. On Sunday evening, May 9, this first offering of an All Community Chorus will be given. The place will be announced in next week‘s papers. _ will convene promptly so that matâ€" ters of importance may be taken care of and the meeting adjourned :llmt:m * hold their :‘m meeting under the new corps of officers Tuesday evening at 8 mfim should encourage new leaders by their attendance. The meeting us Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac Murray in "Mald of Salem." witcheraft Elks Lodge Will Meet Next Tuesday ing‘ Berlin‘s latest contribution to music. In a musical that is full of pep and lilting good spirits, Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll make a new and romantic twosome. Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and George Bnb{ndd‘bo&nmmm to the production will be presented on the ~Alcyon screen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are double feature nights with two excellent m”fi' fiâ€"; the bill. The love story of a beauâ€" tiful Puritan maiden and a dashing mrtlnh -nlhr.hldmh:zma e most amazing periods Amerâ€" ican history, that of the famous palk es n "Teep e eP Ond Aâ€"rollicking whirlwind of misâ€" chief and excitement, the irrepreesiâ€" ble Jane Withers romps merrily throwgh the iaugh provoking situaâ€" tions of "The Holy Terror,". which is being shown on Saturday. On Thursday and Friday of this week the Alcyon has for its double feature program Alice Brady in "Mama Steps Out" and Roscoe Karns in "Murder Goes To College." Swinging merrily along to the tune of the best songs ever written, "On the Avenue," represents Irvâ€" Rev,. H. F. Siemsen Starts 9th Year * at Bethany Church Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor of the Bethany Evangelical church and Mr. Wm. Guyot, returned from an very eventful church conference which was held at Ottawa, IIL., durâ€" ing the past week. The Ottawa conâ€" ference was the 93rd annual gatherâ€" ing of Evangelical ministers and laymen in Hlinios. At this conclave reports were given of the work that has been accomplished during the past year, and new plans were formulated for the year ahead. One of the advance steps taken was the authorization of a fine new church building at the South Shore Misâ€" sion in Chicago. One of the interâ€" esting things noted at the conferâ€" ence was the new enthusiasm that is evident in church work throughâ€" out the state, also the marked inâ€" erease .in missionary and benevoâ€" lent contributions. The conference elosed Sunday afternoon at which time the pastors were given their assignment for the coming year. Rev. H. F. Siemsen was again asâ€" signed to the Bethany Evangelical church of this city. This is Rev. Siemsen‘s ninth year at Bethany. Bethany church has made remarkâ€" able progress during the past 12 years. Their splendid new church was completed and dedicated on April 14, 1929,. The present pastor came to Bethany two weeks after the dedication of the new building. At that time the congregation carâ€" ried a debt of $76,000 on their propâ€" erty. This amount was a heavy load following the crash of 1929 and the general period of unemployment. Yet in the midst of all of this, through the generous gifts of the members and friends of the chirch this entire amount was liquidated on December 31, 1931, and a great celebration for the burning of the mortgage â€"was held in February, 1982. During the past year, through gifts that eame, it was possible for the congregation to build an addiâ€" tion to their church, to provide a modern home for their pastor and his family. ‘Not only has the church made iprogress in their material equipment, but it has beep making a splendid contribution to the moral and spiritual development. of. the community. ‘The attendance of the church at its morning worship servâ€" ice has nearly doubled ltuxhdurlug the past 8 years and all er deâ€" partments of â€" the church have grown. , At the ‘recent Ottawa conférence it was voted to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the First Evangelical church in IIliâ€" nois, which took place at North Northfield, 7 miles from Highland Park, 100 years ago. This celebraâ€" tion will take place Sunday, July 25, 1987,at the Northfield church, at. which time a suitable marker will be unveiled"* Bishop G. E. Epp and Bishop Emeritus S. P. Spreng will be the speakers at that time. Alcyon Presents "On the Avenue" .‘ K. A sale of home foods will be held Saturday, May at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea‘ pany on Central avenue. Mem! of the Auxiliary of Dumaresq 8 post of the American Legion soring the sale, The Junior will have a table of homemade dies ::n the "sweet Plan your Sunday needs at this sale. i After business meeting and election of the High School Dramatic ip will present "Subâ€" mmd" a hk directed Cyrella Golden lhz ers. * Holds Bakery Sale Mrs. Herbert Smith Is New President of Woman‘s Club The pictures of Benjamin J. Beck of Chicago which are "being disâ€" played on the walls of the main club color and design. Ful of = ity they show promise 6f great artisâ€" tic development. In a touching speech the retiring president, Mrs. Murfey presented the gavel to the new president. Mrs. Smith has occupied a number of imâ€" portant offices in the club, is a gradâ€" uate of Grinnell college, has been president of the Lincoln school P.â€"T. A., the Highland Park High school P.~T.A., is at present a member of the Deerfleld â€" Shields Township Board association. Mrs. Smith is a professional singer of more than local ‘reputation, having a mezzoâ€" contralto voice of charming quality. She is the wife of Herbert Roy! Smith, head of the Science departâ€" ment of the Lake View High school, and is the mother of four children who attended both the grade and high schools in the town. Her perâ€" sonal charm.and capacity of leaderâ€" ship re the club of a continuaâ€" tion of durinig the hext two ‘The \final meeting of the Green Bay Parentâ€"Teacher‘s associaâ€" tion for school year will be held Wed y of next week, May 5, 9371 at 8 \o‘clock. * H. S. Drama Group Presents Play at P.â€"T.A. Meet May 5 A delightful luncheon, attended by over 150 of the more than 300 members of the club preceded the charming program which featured the following fine artists: Mrs. Mirâ€" iam Engelhard, cellist; Miss Betty Yonkers, violinist, and Miss Olga Sandor, pianist. In the attractive setting of its reâ€" modeled club house, gay with bright spring floweres and its newly painted walls brilliant with colorful paintings by Benjamin J. Beck of Chicago, the Highland Park Woman‘s club held its annual meetâ€" ing and luncheon on Tuesday, April 27. , The business meeting started at 11 o‘clock, and included the inspirâ€" ing reports of all officers and chairâ€" men of committees, as well as the election of the following new officers for the coming year; Mrs. Herbert Royl Smith, president; Mrs. John P. O‘Connell, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Charles G. Mason, corresponding secretary;, Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, financial secretary; Mrs. John Olâ€" iver, chairman of Department of Fine Arts; Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairâ€" man of publicity, and chairman of hospitality, Mrs. A. V. McPhee. The appointive officers of the club for the coming year were announced as follows: budget chairman, Mrs. Edâ€" win T. R. Murfey; finance chairâ€" man, Mrs. Claburn Jones, and proâ€" gram chairman, Mrs, Poyrnits M. Murray: The other. officers hold over for 1987â€"38. NUMBER 9