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The committee in charge of the Horse Show are, Mr. Donald E. Douglas, president; A. B. Dick, Jr., vice president; James E. Forgan, Jr. treasurer; John T. Pirie, secreâ€" tary; John Andrews King, advertisâ€" ing director, and Ned King, manâ€" ager. Mr. King is also manager of the National Horse Show associaâ€" tion 'QI!Gd manager of Madison Square. Gandens in New York. 1000 Entries Expected In Lake Forest > Horse Show June 17â€"20 W‘? more than 1,000 entries ex« pec in the Lake Forest Horse Show which is scheduled for June 17 to 20, the North Shore anticiâ€" pates one of the most festive occaâ€" gions in its history. Mrs.. William Mitchell of Lake Forest will have charge of disposâ€" ing of the boxes and the judges will be: M. Roy Jackson, M.F.H. of Radâ€" nor Hunt, Penn., to judge hunter and jumper classes; Lewis Haight, Darien,â€"Conn., to judge harness and pony classes; Sam L. Haynes, Colâ€" umbus, Ohio, professional . judge; Lewis Waring, New York City amaâ€" teur,‘judge 3 and 5 gaited saddle horses with C.; Groverman Ellis to act as referee in case of tie. . Moldaner & Humer Attend Fur Exhibit the city. . â€" C The matter was referred to Comâ€" missioner Brown with power to act. Meeting adjourned. . Herman Danzel, representing a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, faddressed the ,council with réference to securing the prop» erty lying betweenâ€" Elm place and Central ave. between the tracks of the Northwestern R, R. and the North Shoré Line, for parking purâ€" * Moldaner & Humerp local furâ€" riers, this week attended the 1937 Manufacturers‘ Fur Fashion. Exâ€" hibit at the Palmer house, Chicago. ‘They spent two days inspecting the latest creations for the coming seaâ€" son, and are prepared to submit some of the original models through their connections with the style creâ€" ators of New York and Chicago. Ordinance fixing the salaries of city officers and employes, and one for the annual appropriations for corporate purposes were passed and ordered placed on file for public inâ€" spection, for one week before final passage. City Council Hear Request From C. of C. For Parking Section A communication from the Board of Education of District No. 108 regarding police protection at the Lincoln school was referred to the mayor. 4 The regular meeting of the City Counkil twas held in the council thambers Monday evening. All members of council were present. A communication from the road and bridge committee of the Lake County Board regarding the conâ€" struction of m foot bridge across the west Skokie drainage ditch was referred to Commissionér Taylor. A resolution was adopted endorsâ€" ing Senate Bill No. 282 restoring to municipalities the control of their streets as far as public utility franâ€" chises are concerned. A request from the Highwood Boosters club for permission to hold their annual carnival on the North Shore property at the north gity limits on Waukegan road, May 17â€"21, was referred to the mayor with power to act. The request of C. W. McNear to vacate a portion of Exmoor ave. between Onwentsia and Skokie ave. was refused. A communication from Benjamin T. Lewis requesting improvement of North Linden ave., including reâ€" surfacing and new curb, was placed on file. In connection with this the city clerk was requested to write to Mr, Lewis to see if signatures of property ewners could be secured for this improvement. Mellody Parms in under &“"&_J“-fi- Phone Highland Park 674 Today! Here is truly mmiilhe 1 anhn:o..‘ ldn: Mmmflfl.lvnt:nth every bottle. You‘ll Aw That It‘s the Best You‘ve Ever Tasted! Approved by Evanston BOARD OF HEALTH , requesting the cooperation of Board of Health H. P. Sends Three Squads To State Finals At U. of L. Three athletes from Highland Park High school‘s track squad will go to the Memorial Stadium at the University of Illinois next Saturâ€" day to compete in the state finals. Norman Durment, George Stanger and Tom Ullman took firsts at the Evanston district meet last week and earned the right to compete in the finals along with two other Lake county boys, Grone of Wauâ€" kegan and Ray of Libertyville. At Evanston, Durment and Stanâ€" ger turned in even better performâ€" ances than their winning times in the Lake county meet held here two weeks ago. Durment skimmed the low hurdles nn 22.7 seconds to lead __Wally Repholz pulled a leg musâ€" ¢le in the 220 which lost him his race and forced him out of the reâ€" Grome took second in the mile run and Jimmie Ray took firsts in both his specialties, the broad jump and high jump. Both were first place winners in the county meet. the field. Stanger ran the quarter in 51.2. Both of these boys, along with Ullman, who tossed the shot 46 ft. 8 in., have excellent chances of winning points at Urbana. , The Highland Park Press 538 Central Avenue plain or paneled .............. â€"$2.15 â€" $8,50 Process Paneled or Plain Wedding Invitations or _ Announcements ..............$8.00 and up Engraved ....................$6.50 and up Enclosure Cards (at home, reception, church) § . Attractive Engraved and Printed Specials 100 Printed Calling Cards .............. 100 Process Engraved Cards ........... 100 Engraved Cards â€" . MADE PROTECTIVE WITHOUT THE USE OF RUBBER To the mother who wants momnnmrmy..mfonwdpn- tection for her wee totâ€"we recommend Kleinert‘s Softex Panties. Doctors â€" nurses â€" and wise mothers thorough gayl'nâ€"hen:nhh.mfllkmmflybm proof without a single trace of rubber, because each tie m!hk.hummufihammwh"m: wh amm 'l‘lnnlnulahnhm thin pneumatic to prevent binding and h BUY PROTECTIVE PANTIES THAT DOCTORS SPONSOR §OFIE®X i SILK GARNETT‘S Graduates and Bridesâ€"toâ€"be Mourning Cards and Birth Anouncements. > KLEINERTS SOFTEX PANTIES Sizes: small, medium, large, extra large. PANTIES ATTENTION VERY REASONABLE 50¢ Also lay team. Dave Mann and Al Harâ€" rbmth-mw'.l!hn and Stanger in 1: which though fuster than the county relay, was good for only a third at Evanston. New Triee won the meet with 61 points. Evanston was second and Maine, third. . Highland~Park garnered 22 points for 4th place among the 16 schools entered. Every parent of boys and girls atâ€" tending the local high school is urgâ€" ed to be present at the special meetâ€" ing of the High School P.T.A. Friâ€" day evening, May lllt.'pt 8:15 to hear Mrs. Margaret ? Wood speak on ‘Social Hygiene. Mrs. Wood is the Field Representalive of the American Social Hygiene Assoâ€" ciation, and is now being employed by the State of Illinois to lecture before school groups on the delicate subject of sex education. Her sure tactful manner of presenting her subject and her quick _practical method of handling diffieult probâ€" lems gain the commendation of edâ€" ucators wherever she goes. :One of the most valuable features of Mrs. "Social Hygiene" Is Subject of Special Meeting Of P.T.A. Tel. Highland Park 557 EACKH ; : ++ «.: ~@@eD ... $K95 In closing the year‘s activities of the n Bay Road P.â€"T.A., the h School Dramatic class preâ€" nted "Submerged," a one act play depicting the tragic experiences of a submarine crew isolated on the ocean floor. Mrs. Fell, president, held the regular business meeting and election of officers took place. The following were elfited for the coming year: Mrs. H. McClure, vice president; Mrs. F. S. Bankhardt, secretary; Miss Eleanor Roys, treasâ€" urer. Mrs. George Weil, who was elected viceâ€"president last year, will be the new president. Outgoing ofâ€" ficers are: Mrs. Milton Fell, presâ€" ident; Mrs. George Weil, viceâ€"presâ€" ident; Mrs. Robert Thompson, seeâ€" retary; Miss Sarah Wheelock, treasâ€" urer. The 1986â€"37 season, as shown by the summary read by the secretary, has been a successful one. The asâ€" sociation .made purchases for the good of the school such as the cyâ€" elorama for the auditorium, a typeâ€" writer with large type suitable for small children just learning to read, and a rug for the Kindergarten. Other small purchases were made equally as important to the school and to the children. It was also noted that the programs given durâ€" ing the year were in the field of art, namely: a talk on the possibilâ€" The new administrations of Highâ€" wood* have been properly installed and all bonds of officers having been approved and accepted, the new officials are getting away to a good start. Mayor Portillia has many plans for the betterment and beautificaâ€" tion of the city as well as a road improvement plan, whereby he hopes to widen many of the city‘s streets. Mrs. George Weil New President of Green Bay P.T.A. Mayor Portillis of Highwood has called the first meeting of the Soâ€" cial Service committee of the city, of which he is chairman, for Friday evening, May 14. ‘All citizens are urged to attend, and especially those who are interested in any phase of Social Service. Highwood Mayor Calls For Méeting Of Social Service Wood‘s work is the fact that she adapts her talks to mixed groups, and wins the confidence of her auâ€" dience by her sane views and pracâ€" tical suggestions on this difficult subject." The annual meeting of the P.T.A. held last Thursday was exceptionâ€" ally 3‘: attended.. The reports of the were short but very satisfactory, and the following offiâ€" cers were reâ€"elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Frank J. Roâ€" nan; 1st V. Pres., Mrs. Harry Pier; Znd V. Pres., Mrs. Kent Wonnel!; secretary, Miss Regina Beckmire; treasurer, Mrs, James Lytle. in students of their age. The auâ€" dience of parents and teachers was deeply interested in the lively and vital consideration of these probâ€" lems as presented by these thoughtâ€" ful young men and women. The program was one of the best of the year, for the four Seniors, Cyrella Golden, Bill Bigley, Joan Wichman and Bobâ€" Jackson, who took part in the panel discussion on Homework and the Advisory System showed a clarity of thought, soundâ€" ness of judgment, ease of manner and speech and keen interest in the subjects discussed that is unusual COMPLETELY OPORLESS &, PATENTED STURDI â€" FLEX : to your proper size at once, beâ€" m:'wmohdhw é':mmfmmmu” * perforations allow for evaporation of persâ€" o’h atretch 'fi-&mm:u ‘filoftah.dnflmd-flm 1.& * adjustable shoulder straps * low for ‘M.h':l day or evening wear So effective, so sure, are the healthful, comfortable mfitm of Sturdiâ€"Flex, an exelusive nert‘s patâ€" ented fabric, that \these garments melt right out of our stock, the same as they We have Jast received 2 new shipment 57 e have a new these popular reducersâ€"let us advise WE SELL THEM AS FAST AS WE CAN GET THEM IN STOCK REDUCER $195 GCGARNETTS Much of the success is ‘attributed ‘odneoopond-d-llfi-ta.- nected with the school and the Highâ€" land Park papers which so generousâ€" ly assisted â€"with the publicity. ities of art in the home, a piano recital, a group of modern dances, and a drama. The next Community Service Inc., bird and nature walk will ‘be held on Tuesday morning, May 18th, at 6:30 a. m. It wil start from the road just west of the temnis courts in Sunset Park. Cars will leave from here to go to the DesPlaines river where a wonderful display of nature awaits the hikers. If the Next Bird Walk Again To Start From Sunset Park rope tie or button collar SPECIAL ... all styles and patterns MEN‘S POLO SHIRTS BOY‘S POLO SHIRTS GIRLS RIDING JODPHURS Gaberette preâ€"shrunk ... BOY‘S SUEDE JACKETS All Wool Flannel Slacks 495 GARNETT‘S MENS â€"WEAR â€"STORE Ladies, $3.35 Ail wool, checks and plaids. Fancy back. 995 to 11.50 SPORT COATS The bird walk held Tuesday, May 11, was a real treat to all who went. Weather wasâ€" ideal; birds of all sorts; warblers, herons, thrush‘s; flowers just beginning to bloom; and everybody had a fine time. The markings, songs, size, habits and other characteristics of birds seen will be explained to the bird walkers by Mr. Bert S. Leech, of the Elm Place school. Bring bird glasses, they help to make the mornâ€" ing more inferesting. The group hikes for about an hour. Why not plan to come along with us on our next trip this Tuesday. You are welcome. Wear rubbers or weather is favorable you probably will see thirty to forty varieties of birds and about twenty or more vaâ€" rieties of flowers. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1987 50c ... $1.15 $1.00