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PAGE FOUR <~â€"THE HICGHLAND PARK PRESS Ratered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Purk, Ilinois ew‘“fl“flmfiw Cotmmurigations intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year e signed with the name and address of the writer, They should reath the editor â€"méon to insure appesrance in current issue. FUNâ€" BUT NOT LAWLESSNESS When boyish exuberance oversteps the bounds of playfulâ€" n_euandrunltlhdutmctlono{wwu-ty,iteumtobein- nocent and enters the realm of la ness. Â¥ Rocit:la:t;o&un;mubflu "t,})’ili‘gli't&tfioi fact tihutttl.‘hcro exists among Highland Park a disregard for the property of others, .bmupuct for the law and for the rights of others that is not wholesome or encouraging. _ . hi . A specific instance will illustrate. A year ago last Hallowâ€" e‘en, some Highland Park boys, all students of Deerfieldâ€" Shields High School, tore down a lu-hfe section of the fence in front of the house of a citizen of this city. ‘The fence was a copy of one built by Samuel Mcintyre, a famous Colonial wood carver, is very unusua! and has attracted attention from arâ€" chitects and athove all avar Chisagnlond _ Jt enat a eansider. able amount of money to build. To repair the damage done by the boys a year ago last Hallowe‘en cost $285. * About a month ago the home of this same citizen was again molested, this time two hand carvings on the gate g.oltl, fasâ€" tened on with sevenâ€"inch screws, being broken off. To replace them cost approximately $50 besides inconvenience and loss of time b{ the owner. Investigation elicited the information from the police department that on the same night boysâ€" willfully mashed automobile fenders and inflicted other damage on cars in this same neighborhood. Fa an se‘ n 4 To what do these incidents point Certainly, as said above, to a lack of respect for property rights on the part of the boys. But further it points to a discrepancy on the part of parents. As Roger Babson has said, the children of today are not so much wo‘;tse than the children of a generation ago, but the parents are a lot worse. The tendency today is to turn children over to schools, camps, and eollegu for training not onlg in academic subjects, but in citizenship, ethics, religion, and moral conduct. The place for inculcating in a youngster the principles of strong, lasting, ethical standards â€"in other words the place where character must be formed â€"is in the home. ‘Parents, from a sense of pressure of other things, laziness, or for any other reason, should not shirk this responsibility. They should begin now to curb any tendency toward malicious lawlessness in their childrenâ€"and a good place to start is to find out where they spend their time at night when away from home, A check on this, accompanied by good sound instruction in the difference between right and wrong with regard to other people‘s property, will lighten the burden of public law enâ€" forcement, make for a better regulated community, and pay huge divi(iends later on in better, cleaner, and more constructâ€" ive citizens. [I!‘I', STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24th EARLY BIRD HOUR â€" 6:30 P. M. TO 7:00 P. M. ADULTS â€"â€" ADMISSION â€"â€" CHILDREN 25 cents Adults 35 cents Wednesday and Thursday "~JOHN MEADE‘S WOMAN" with Edward Arnold, Francine Larrimore, Gail Patrick, George Bancroft, John Trent x Broadway Breviti¢s, "Captain Blueblood" â€" Traveltalk, "India on Parade" Pete Su“.h Specialty, "glr-llnc'l Nite Out" â€" Latest Metrotone News Friduy and Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matinee ahd Evening â€"â€" May 21 and 22 with RT‘ Keeler, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins, Louise Fazenda, Ross Alexander, Carol Hughes, Winifred Shaw, Teddy Hart Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Sunday continuous from 2 to 11 â€" May #8â€"24â€"25 with Fred MacMurray, Carole Lombard, Charles Butterworth, A Jean Dixon, Dordthy Lamour, Harvey Stephens Ts Where is ndminica shares is Peblished: wil be chareed at reavier roug o oc ty ~ nptavesnecnge Saturdayâ€"One Day Onlyâ€"Matinee and Evening ;o;i-hy-‘hnnfiy-filhy with Patricia Ellis, James Melton, Hugh Herbert, Zasu Pitts, Allen Jenkina, Walter Catlett, Nat Pendleton, Amn Sheridan Betty "'\ml " . ‘Treasure Chest ""-:mn» l‘- l:tgr‘hn{vm News "Pietorial Review" in color «â€" WI*I,'Mflw 2502 "ROMEO AND JULIET®" with Norma Shearer, Lealie Howard, John Barrymore, Edna Mwnnt. Basil Rathbone, Andy Devin, nald Denny, Railph Forbes "Po Science Series" â€" Pll‘lfil hics, "Nobody Home" pular Latest Pathe fll:l NEXT "READ Â¥, WILLING AND ABLE" "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW*" Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday AFTER 7:00 P. M. REGULAR PRICES THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "SING ME A LOVE SONG" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 2502 New Policy Latest Paramount News A member of { * _â€" "Quality Street" 10 cents § cents per single copy Children 10 cents May 19 and 20 May 26â€"27â€"28 May 29 Thursday, May 24, 1917 The bridge north of the Moraine hotel was damaged by fire of unâ€" known origin, Saturday ... . The Bobolink club house now nearing completion was inspected by memâ€" bers of the club over the weekend . . . W. E. Brand has been appoin/ M.mmbuolthmo(g: ml’lrk and other _ suburban 'H:;o m!llll;w aukegan . . . Samue! ) parts !:l:v‘-n w The Jead a former Mi x im t 3 o ht n procg nante mm Denver, Colo . . . William M. Good. | .â€" sso" ds :.".'."""""'°""'“fl"l'l rige, a resident of Bim . Farmer Phn_.‘....’?‘;j‘o ._- ies many yours, dind ml’.‘: His Daughters GColetie and Clandette. . California . . . Announcement 6f the | BE "oond nes genes., *.Giate Berark approaching marriage of Miss Jenâ€" | "'“i'..".‘".:‘...."" uen p.a.m Flacher, nie Cathcart of Chicago and Mr.|[@E,* * Duke 0s *WM Peddie Ora Christman of this city to be i rincsuce '1“'“""c..n.““”"'“::‘-:&"" Besark held June 11th has been made ‘‘Feaumer Marie <**Bertare Felichenteld; Mable and Eida Horenberget of | _ Sohmige, Barsare Wise, Carel Sobneom Pecerieid entertained " Ma." Bignn | M*!4,t9.the Princmserâ€"HNancy Dane, Joen Thi. at their C. L. @emincr, grocer, found & ts rantula in a bunch of bananas last week . . . The Robert B. Gregory‘s arrived Saturday to spend the sumâ€" mer in Highland Park. TEN YEARS AGO & May 19, 1927 T. H. Decker has invented an inâ€" door golf playing machine , . . Raâ€" vinia réesidents will hold a . mass meeting May 23 to rally support for the construction of an auditorium to. be built in Ravinia .. . Earl H. Purdy announces the opening of a covered parking space for automoâ€" biles at the intersection of Sheriâ€" dan road and Central avenue . . . Fell‘sâ€"clothing store on St. Johns avenue is installing a fine new store front . . . Robert Childs was injured seriously while patâ€" ing in Student Stunts Wriday eveâ€" ning . .. The Highland Park Press in conjunction with the Aleyon theâ€" ater and Universal Films will hold m contest for popular athletes . . . Mrs. F. W. Rubly was surprised by twenty of her friends Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniverâ€" sary . . . The Arthur H. Harrison‘s of Bannockburn announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter Cathâ€" erine to George Frederick Church of St. Louis . . . Mrs..George Hesler and Mrs. Elmer Clavey will enterâ€" tain Saturday at a bridge tem and shower in compliment to Miss Eva Ender of Deerfield whose marriage to Dr. L. A. Dondanville will place JuneA5 . . . Ravinia C eld their nnm&l luncheon â€"at thef Moâ€" raine hotel last week. Local Bankers To Attend Convention In Chicago May 24â€"25 J. M. Appel, president, and other officers of the Highland Park State Bank, are expected to attend the fortyâ€"seventh annual convention of the Illinois Bankers Association in the Palmer House, Chicago, May 24â€"25. Nearly 1,000 officers of the 81§% member banks attending the conâ€" vention will act upon committee reâ€" ports dealing with vital legislative and economic problems. Among the most important matters to be conâ€" sidered are agriculture, crime preâ€" vention, education and legislation. Among the principal convention speakers will be Dr. Raymond Moâ€" ley, editor of Newsâ€"Week and forâ€" mer Roosevelt adviser; J. F. T. O‘Connor, comptroller of the curâ€" rency; Stewart McDonald, adminâ€" istrator of the Federal Housing Adâ€" ministration; Orval W. Adams, Sait Lake City, first xice president of the American Bankers association; J. Harvie Wilkinson, Richmond, Va., banker, and Louis Ruthenburg, president of Servel, Inc., Evansâ€" Dr. Moley‘s subject will be "Where Do We Go From Here?" and Mr. MceDonald will speak in "Homesâ€" Speculation or Investment?!" "Inâ€" dustrial Peace Is a Community Problem" is the thesis upon which Mr. Ruthenburg will base his disâ€" cussion of present day labor relaâ€" tions problems. Social Service Plans Last Friday evening, at an adâ€" journed meeting of Highwood Social Service committee, plans for the seâ€" euflno{h-hnamnunfl anthropic work of caring for less fortunate were discussed. Just whether the Community Chest drive will be used mngain for this purnpose or benefit dances and entertainâ€" ments will be given will be decided Highwood Discusses LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the fles of The Press. at a later meeting. Exâ€"Mayor Meyers was present and officially turned over the chairâ€" manship to Mayor Portilla. _ 5 Mrs. Ruth Reilly was reâ€"clected secretary of the Social Service comâ€" mittee and Mrs. Sam Bernardi will succeed Guy Viti as treasurer. . With approximately $1200 in the treasury, it is not likely any fund drivinge campaigns will be necesâ€" sary before autama. Ward workers appointed are Mrs. L. Battaglini, Mrs. Olintia Fabbri, Mrs. Ruth h. Mrs. ‘Theodore Minorini, Mrs. Paul Blum and Mrs. Peter Andrecetti TWENTY YEARS AGO RhGskins . & dAGA aneenge ns n + THE PRESS The Thursday performance is a matinee at 3:45 and the Friday showing will be in the evening at 8:30. Fifty children from Highâ€" land Park and other | suburban homes are in the cast. The lead parts follow: ~ _ ye Haessler Dancers Give Exhibition In Ravinia This Week How the six enchanted princesses were forced by a bad fairy to dance forever, though their hearts were frozen, will be shown in a dance drama of that name to be given by the pupils of Mildred Haessler at the Ravinia Village House this Thursday and Friday. It will be the 13th annual dance exhibition of her pupils in Ravinia. Page to the Duke....................._Bill Peddie Herald ........................_Clare Besark * T enree . Hatk «* Restare "Pelichenited Johnson, Barbara Wire, Carol Johnson. __ Erike Watts, Ann Arenberg, Margaret Wood â€"Kives, Villagers, ‘Tree Fairies, Flower Princesâ€"Suzanne Hows, â€"Lacy: Jane â€" Pore by Mildred Haessler and Viterbo Giâ€" anaralli, who has been assisting in the evening classes at the Haessler dance studio. The play is in three acts and is based on an old French fairy tale. Between the acts will be given sevâ€" eral exhibition ballroom numbers Howard Copp, assisted by Leonâ€" ard Riser, Jr., and Kelly Brent, will have charge of the lighting effects. Eric Haessler will <assist on the stage. The accompanists will be Mrs. Charles Larabee and Miss Dorothy Pleasants. Assisting with wardrobe and makeup will be Mrs. I. Greenberg, Mrs. J. A. Peters and Mr®, Grant Bulkley. ip: Prize â€" posters advertising the Thursday and Friday performances were designed by Betty Ann Perlâ€" stein, Mary Ann Jones and Barbara Wire. _‘ Tickets are for sale by children in the cast or admission is payable at the" door of the Ravinia Village House. P JUICE ORANGES WINESAPS Specials for Friday â€" Saturday â€" Monday â€" Tuesday per bunch NEW POTATOES RADISHES TOM ATOES per Ib. ........ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES founck $ m ap . dH SARDINES â€" in mustard sauce or tomato sauce 2 yX LQu * _ I0¢ PHONE H. P. SOBEY‘S |:s:o Vacuum Packed>: lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€",) CGROCERY 523 Central Avenue in Yacht Club | :« 6 MB ..cha.! Relled o Plat Monarch ' 2 oz. cans for.... COFFEE‘ MONARCH . STRAWBERRIES at lowest prices. Tomatoes Yacht Club No. 2% cans... ib 247¢ SARDINES PEAS .. $1 25¢ 25¢ . Ac 19¢ 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ BROILERS Fresh dressed; per lb. ........... Fancy SIRLOIN STEAK Meat Specials RIB ROAST BEEF CHOP SUEY MEAT Round â€" Veal â€" Pork; per ®...... COLD MEATS SOBEY‘S Deluxe E‘A"C'?.N' medium ; %l. rogetectice 18¢ Sliced as you like it. SOBEY‘S Deluxe COOKED HAM PIKE FILETS Grade School Track And Field Meet held in the various grade schools of this district all this week in order that the school champions may be entered in the Community Service Track and Field Meet to be held on next Wednesday afternoon, May 26, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Ten grade schools, Elm Place, Ravinia, Linâ€" coln, Braeside, West Ridge, Deerâ€" field, Oak Terrace, St. James, Lake Toks ons of thess pramon BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA «2 â€" Rpmisopnpih‘‘= 2330 Iduileporoton 4750 . £3 thakE CEmeva 2 Day Allâ€"Expense Tour WISCONSIN DELLS 1080 prtebtst inate s ane Sliced to order. 29th: long tours to the Dells. oA rariifh i s reny day f at 1:05 p.m. se delightful Trips 32¢ 42¢ 39¢ 39¢ 32¢ 65¢ both meet shot put. ‘The meet will be Held as in former years at the Highland Park High School Athletic Field on West Park Ave: The Rotary Club of Highland Park is donating ribâ€" bons for the winners of the events as well as assisting the staff of Community Service and members of the High School Athletie staff in running the meet. 2 Day Allâ€"Expense Tour .33{"'"‘ PALISADES Highland Park CHEESE Products Te m ie . _ k 6e CHEESE WAFERS 6% oz. pkg. ...“;...ISc ICE BOX COOKIES is ts Poun SOAP SPECIALS American Family Flakes LUX FLAKES CAKE FLOUR Herkimer â€" Swiss or 24% Dark Red Improved MONARCH Monarch No. 2 cans for Kidney Beans IYORY FPLAKES MA oad jump, be NHeld as 15¢ 29¢ 9¢ ash