sod with Rinpamett Me on Nok S of momie phe ®. 8. Dunkam in %:e::u:_ wih. QUARTET RATED FRST goesl s Monttay Gom in oo | sns | |DJVISTON AT NATIONAL Mrs. Anna Zimmer will be hostess at a miscellancous shower for her daughter, Mrs. Herman Tickler (Marion), tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Tickler, who marriage occurred reâ€" cently, are living at the Russell Potâ€" terton home on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cole of Highâ€" land Fark were Sunday evening visâ€" itors at the Botker home on North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis have purchased the shop in which Mrs. MeGinnis has the Deerfield Beauty Shop, and it is being enlarged for more spacious living quarters at the south. ‘The addition is to be of brick, as the building ordinance reâ€" quires all new places in the business district to be of that construction. â€" An addition has been made on the private garage at the Arthur Merâ€" ner home on Forest avenue. Mrs. Hazel Kreh will spend the summer at Ephraim, Wis. At presâ€" ent she is staying with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Clarence Rolliman. Mrs. Deny Norton and daughter of Chicago spent several days of last week with Mrs. Clarence ~‘Teachers and officers of St. Paul‘s church met last Tuesday evening at the A. J. Johnson home. his family returned home with him that evening. ‘David Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stryker, 710 Orchard, Deerfield, was recently elected viceâ€" president of Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity at Lake Forest colâ€" lege. The music fraternity is one of the most active honorary organâ€" izations on the campus, presenting four or five musicals each season for students, faculty, and friends of the college. This year it is sponâ€" soring an interfraternityâ€"sorority sing for the first time in the history of the college. Trophies will be awarded to the winning fraternity and sorority. Mrs. George Yore of Telegraph road is ill in a Waukegan hospital. CIONI AND STUENKEL GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Miss Annabelle Estes of Greeley, Colo., was the weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully, Jr. Because of their elnngter and service of the Highland Park high school, La Verne Cioni and Walter Stuenkel were awarded the Boys elub scholarships of $50 each by Mr. Einbecker, in last Friday‘s asâ€" sembly. * mae: ‘The boys were chosen by a comâ€" mittee consisting of Mr. Einbecker, Mr. Wolters, â€"Mr. Mason, and Mr. Slocum. * Walter Stuenkel will use shis scholarship at Towa State and La Verne Cioni will use his award at Lake Forest college. Tel. Highwood 337 ONE OF OUR MOST ECONOMICAL SERVICES THRIFTY (Hydro) Bed, table and bath linens, madeira and fancy linen ironed and folded ready for use. Wearâ€" ing apparel returned damp, ready for ironing. % Shirts handâ€"finished with this BOYD‘S BLACK & WHITE 24â€"Hour 313 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Try Our Thrifty TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Service DR. CHALMERS WILL BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER PRESENT SKITâ€"Barbara Wrenn and Traver Hamilton will present an original skit in "Student Stunts." Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, the president of Rockford college, Rockâ€" ford, Illinois, has been selected as the speaker for graduation this year at the Highland Park high uhot_al. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will give the invocation at the comâ€" mencement exercises on June 17. â€"â€"â€"â€"221.U0UMINU M Buy Now During â€" 5â€"Star Range Sale FREE $25 ALUMINUM SET FREE TRIAL and INSTALLATION 10% ALLOWANCE on OLD STOVE NO â€" D O W N ~â€"PAY M ENT 5 24 MONTHS TO PA Y WEST BEND â€" DE LVXE WO RTH Receiving the highest rating in the National contest, James Sanâ€" ford, drum soloist, and the trombone quartet placed in the first division at the National Band Solo and Enâ€" semble contest held at Columht:. Ohio, on May 13, 14, and 15. The girls‘ woodwind trio received a third division rating out of five possible divisions. The members of the girls‘ trio are Audrey Prindle, Jeanette Bryâ€" ant, and Shirley Ritzenthaler. The members of the boys‘ tromâ€" bone quartet are Hugh Suttle, Kent Wonnel!, Hudson Holtje, and James Utpadel. James Sanford is the second band soloist to place in the first division. Rheta Hipsley, former tuba player, was the first. © Soloists who have ranked in the second division are Harold Root, John Engstrom, Bill Shick, Harry Neilson, Dick Merner, and Newton Hoffman. ; RESEARCH DEPARTMENT HEAD RECEIVES DEGREE FROM N. U. search department of the Highland Park high school, will be granted a degree of doctor of philosophy at the June commencement of Northâ€" western university. "Ability Measures as Aids in Curâ€" riculum Guidance" was the title of his thesis. The problem of this disâ€" sertation had to do with the develâ€" apment and use of a technique for utilizing ability measures as one set of data in helping students to select programs of studies. The data was gathered from test results in our high school. ‘The high school expects to make use of this study next year. FREE Subscribe for THE PRESS © 11â€"PIECE SET * 525 In order to acquaint the eighth grade graduates with the high school, the annual Play Day, sponâ€" sored by the Boys and Girls club, will be held on May 25. 6i s TEACHERS ATTEND INDUSTRIAL MEETING Annual Play Day ORCHESTRA RATED IN To Be Held May 25 FIRST DIVISION AT ie ooueesnt e ©shh NATIONAL CONTEST Outstanding skits from "Student Stunts" will constitute a part of the program. â€"â€"â€". m _ Girls wishing to act as guides or hostesses should see that Virginia Swenson has their names. In order to hear talk on industrial arts proi»lem, Mr. Fields of the Lake Forest high school, and Mr. Durbahn, Mr. Davitt, : and Mr. Schneider,. of our high school, atâ€" tended the Metropolitan round table on May 14 at Aurora, Illinois. . Mr.‘ Johnâ€" Knell, who spoke on "What Industry Expects of the High School Graduate," believes that the high schools should try to do away with the distinetion beâ€" €ween "white collar" jobs and overâ€" all jobs. He believes that, today there are more opportunities than ever for the man in the shop. student is taught a trade before he graduates from the school. Mr. Rodney Brandon, who spoke on "Social Astpects of Industrial Education," said that in helping keap students in schools, industry is rendering them a great service. Two Students Win Legion Contest Competing in an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion, two students from Miss Chester‘s third period E4A class at the Highâ€" land Park high school, were awarded prizes. _ __ _ The first prize of $3 was won by Carol Sigrist, and Molli Fleager reâ€" ceived a $2 award for second place. Mr. W. Leinweber, who ti)oke on RETAIL Competing with eighteen class A state finalists, the Highland Park high school orchestra placed in the first division at the National Orâ€" chestra contest held in Columbus, Ohio, on May 15. Robin Gourley repeated his prevâ€" jous accomplishment by receiving a first division rating in the National solo contest. Robin was. recomâ€" mended to the playâ€"off of the two scholarships awarded annually by thehNnionnl Music college at Interâ€" lochen. â€" . Out of five divisions, Peggy Bingâ€" ham, celloist, was awarded a second division rating, as was the string quintet. Joan Wichman, band and orchesâ€" tra harpist, was placed in the third out of five possible divisions. Orchestras Receive Second Highland Park was the only orâ€" chestra of the three that qualified from our district to be ranked. in the first division. . Mrs. John D. Laurie accompanied both Robin and Peggy on the piano. _ Illinois was represented by many first divisionists, including Marshall $ 6 49.5 MAGIC CHEF S P E C LA L FE A T U R E (Model 1570â€"6) ‘Without Aluminum But ‘With Other Features NORTH SHORE GzA C0. The first step in modernizing your kitchen is the installation of a modern GAS range! Compare the GAS range from any â€"standpoint . . . and you‘ll realize why this cooking method has been termed the "truly modern" one. Handsomely designed models that will enhance the appearance of your kitchen await your inspection. See them today! MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN! Antiâ€"Back Ache > @ sSELF SKIRT MARKER T. P, Clark, District Supt. Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawlâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. No more tired customers waiting while you the hem. Younesdnotdoponddntflmthorfllstg?l. can now mark your own hem. Order today, .uu-J':.- proval when delivered. Orders also taken for Pinking Shears, holders, Gauges and other sewing mem % TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 for $8950 ALUV M I N U M Thoo with the : Deshlerâ€"Wallick hotel l'm the Ohio State Capitol in the of Columbus. Magic Chef and Universal RANGES at The following acted ms chaperons during the stay at Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Mannings, Mr. and Mrs. Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. Wichman, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Prindle, Mr. and Mrs. Utpadel, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Laurie, Mrs. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. Each member of the orchestra and Mrs. Mannings, conductor, wish to express their gratitude to everyâ€" one for making the trip so enjoyâ€" able and providing the opportunity to prove their ability at the contest. "Guests We Never Invite Again." First of a new series of delightful social cartoons by Fish, the brilliant satirist. Reproduced in full color in the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed . with Next sUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. AND HIGHER Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING C0O Phone H. P. 178