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PAGE TWELVE Badminton Club Sponsors Tourney at Ravinia School The Ravinia Badminton elnb,“ through its president Mr. E. E. Kern, has invited the badminton: players of Highland Park to particiâ€" pate in a senior tournament to be held at Ravinia school March 30 and April 2. The events scheduled are men‘s singles, men‘s doubles, women‘s singles, women‘s doubles, and mixed doubles. Preliminary matches will be played on Wednesâ€" day evening March 30, beginning at 7:30, the semiâ€"finals and finals on Saturday afternoon and evening April 2. All the matches are to be arranged on a handicap basis under the supervision of â€"Mr. Howard F. Copp director of physical education at Ravinia. Prizes in the nature of badminton equipment will be awarded to the winners. An entry fee will be charged each player, permitting competition in all events and birds will be furnished by the Ravinia club, Entries should be filed with Mr. Kern, 1255 Judson avenue, telephone 4066, before Sunâ€" day, March 27. The sponsors are anxious to hear from all players and clubs in Highland Park. Specâ€" tators are cordially invited and there is to be no admission charge. Billiard Tourney to Be Held Mar. 1213 The afternoons of March 12th and 13th are the dates set for the first three cushion handicap billiard tourâ€" nament to be held in Highland Park in recent years George Bock‘s new Billiard Parlor, located on N. Secâ€" ond street will be the scene of this tournament and is open to all Highâ€" land Parkers who care to show their skill. Some of the better known players participating are: Richard Martin, our home town judge, Art Olsen, Ernie Belmont, Herman Cucchiaro, Doc Bleimeh], Al Favelli, John Lenâ€" zini, Bob Grunow, Sam Martin, Frank Drew, Dutch Sash, Nig Allen, Dick O‘Brien, Norm Germiner, Dick Hammond, Bill Posey and some of our local pros:, including Tom Kelly, Buck Kelly, Sam Bernardi and Hag Martin. « (Deerfield Unit No. 738, American Legion Auxiliary, presents inâ€" teresting facts:) Did You Know Thatâ€" â€"The "keynote" of the Constituâ€" Hu at Standar® in addition to all the other outlets where this excellent product has been offered for sale regularly. This means new buying convenience for motorists who want only the finest Pennsylvania motor oil. Most Popular PENNSYLVANIA OIL now available at the Standard Service Sign STANDARD OIL COMPANY OUR CONSTITUTION | 1 Orchestra to Play at "Student Stunts" tional Convention was struck by Washington, when he said, during the days of waiting for the arâ€" rival of tardy delegates: "If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our work?! Let us raise a standard to which the wise and just can repair. The event is in the hand of God.‘ â€"Fiftyâ€"five statesmen, called by Beck "a group of gentlemen of substance and honor," worked on the Constitution, between May 25 and September 17, 1787. â€"Thirtyâ€"nine of these men signed the completed document. â€"Six of these signers had signed the Declaration of Independence, in that same building, probably that same rcom, eleven years beâ€" fore. â€"Benjamin Franklin, 81, was the oldest signer; and Jonathan Dayâ€" ton, 27, a New Jersey lawyer, was the youngest, the average age of signers being about 40. â€"Actually, eleven states were repâ€" resented in the convention, until late in its sessions, when New Hampshire finally secured sufficâ€" ient funds to send its delegatesâ€" Rhode Island refused to enter the eonvention at all. From her regular Highland Park High School Orchestra which placed in the first division of the National contest in Cleveland last year, Mrs. Helen Mayer Mannings has selected twenty two young musicians to play for the 1938 presentation of "Stuâ€" dent Stunts." Rosemary Holm, concert master of last year‘s winners, will be asâ€" sisted in the violin section by Barâ€" bara Franzen, Carroll Binder, Ruth Lidicker, Dorothy Burnham, Edith Johnson, and Bill Cuffy. Other strings will include Irene Pynnonen and Betty Cunningham on viola; Peggy Bingham and Robin Gourley on cello; and Gale Bray on the bass viol. Andy Jacobs, pianist; Audrey Prindle, flutist; Jeannette Prindle, oboist; Art Pier, clarinetist; Fred Musser and Elva Bolle, cornetists, Jerry Baum and Juel Stryker on French horn; Kent Wonnell on trombone, and Geo. Lyman on perâ€" cussions make up the group. The orchestra will play popular light opera selections from "Girl Crazy," "My Maryland," "Of Thee Sing," "Music in the Air," and Sweet Adeline." Arrangements have been completed between Standard Oil Company of Indiana and Quaker State Oil Refining ie in tm greases will be distributed by Standâ€" ard in addition to the regular line of IBOâ€"VI8 motor oil and other Standard products which will continue to be featured. _ Standard offcials stated that the move was made in recognition of a definite prefâ€" eremce on the part of many fimhsw _ Standard will . recommend the Quaker State products as the hishest cuality Pennaylâ€" vania lubrlcants, most widely distributed and favored with the best public scceptance of any such products on the market. Escorted Tour To Sun Valley, Idaho An escorted allâ€"expense tour to Sun Valley, Idaho, is to leave Chiâ€" cago on March 26 and return to Chicago April 3, according to John C. Pollock, manager of the Chicago & North Westernâ€"Union Pacific Department of Tours. The tour will bring the traveler to Sun Valley early Monday mornâ€" ing, March 28, and be quartered at Challenger Inn, which resembles a mountain village both in its comâ€" pleteness and its architectural deâ€" sign. The party will remain at Sun Valley until Friday â€" afternoon, April 1. While skiing on the timâ€" berâ€"free slopes in Sun Valley will be the main objective, the party will engage in all forms of winter sports for which the region is famous. Challenger Inn has its own openâ€" air, glassâ€"enclosed, warm water swimming pool, an ice skating rink, recreation rooms, two restaurants and night club. On the Challenger Inn quadrangle are shops, a theaâ€" tre, a post office and drug store. Sun Valley, which nestles in the protective range of the Sawtooth mountains, now has close to 80 inchesâ€"of snow on the level. Fifteen days of continuous snow have proâ€" vided the region with ideal skiing and. no doubt prolonged the season! which will run through April, I Thirtyâ€"six pairs of snowâ€"white horses drew an enormous farm wagâ€" on in a. spectacular parade held during the Republican campaign rally in the autumn of 1864 at Clinâ€" ton, Illinois. On one of the horses of each group rode a boy dressed in Union colors. Each pair of animals, research workers of the Federal Writers‘ . Project, W.P.A., have learned, symbolized the national unâ€" ity for which the Civil War was still being fought. White Horses on Parade THE PRES3 Even in details of grooming, in private life movie stars frequently sponsor the simplest of methods. Plenty of soft warm water and soap, alternating with pure fine creams for cleansing; frequent shampoos to keep the hair clean and shining; lots of rest to keep the eyes bright and sparkling in spite of hard workâ€"all hints for natural beauty. One of Hollywood‘s‘ most beautiâ€" ful gifted stars states simply and emphatically that the keynote of true beauty is naturalness. She beâ€" lieves that only by being natural in manner, speech and makeâ€"up can one achieve true individuality and beauty. Stand on your own and you are yourself, but your loveliest self. Nowadays the more tricks we borrow from the movie stars the lovelier we look. There‘s a good reaâ€" son for this: with modern stage and cinema lighting, it has been necessary to create the effect of naturainess always. Even. though the effect often is accented in a way that makes it too extreme for street use, in principle it‘s sound. An expert who directs screen makeâ€"up for lovely ladies recomâ€" mends foundation cream and cream rouge dotted on sparingly, blending outward from the center of the cheekbone. Eye makeâ€"up is dotted on sparingly too, then blended deliâ€" cately away from the nose. Cream rouge also goes on easily over a town and country makeâ€"up of creamy comsistency, is natural, protective and need not be touched up for hours. Another modern touch also in vogue at the studios that helps give a beautiful underâ€" tone to many an uninteresting comâ€" plexion is that of using two shade of powder. After your makeâ€"up is finished, press powder on in a shade a‘ bit lighter than your own skin and brush off the excess. Now press This Way To Beauty Makeâ€"Up Like the Heroines by Helena Rubinstein HOT WATER IS HEALTH ommz INSURANCE NORTH SHORE ga1 CO. on powder a shade darker than the color of your skin. For instance, a light hn-::o":y wear peachâ€" bloom pow mauresque over it, giving warmth to the skin with translycent effect. If special makeâ€" up is needed for a costume unusual in color, a foundation of town and country makeâ€"up film, over it a snow lotion in peachbloom will give a doubly smooth finish to the skin. Another modern touch in putting on a makeâ€"up that is to transform your face into its greatest loveliness is a brush for the lips. Professionâ€" al models apply lipstick this way and it‘s‘ a trick well known to stage and screen. Put the color on a little brush, draw in the outline of the lips, then fill in with lipstick. This is not advised for a hurried mornâ€" ing makeâ€"up but try it for a special party with geranium lipstick or Chinese red or with red velvet if you want an exotic effect. You will be amazed at the infinitely lovely effect achieved when color is put on this way. If you want to know more about these preparations, write me in care of this paper. A. He received no votes in 10 Southern States, light votes in the other five, and he carried every free State except New Jersey, whose elecâ€" toral vote was divided between himâ€" self and Douglas. Q. How was Lincoln‘s vote for the presidency divided in 18607 Q. Who was elected Governor of Illinois in 18607 A. Richard Yates. Q. What were the votes in the 1860 gubernatorial contest? Q. Where and when was Richard Yates born? A. Yates, 172,196 James C. Allen, 159,253; T. M. Hope, 2,049; John T. Stuart, 1,626. Do You Know lllinois? T. P. CLARK. District Supt Plenty of. HOT WwATER If you‘ve never known the joys of an unâ€" limited hot water supply, you.really have no idea how indispensable this modern convenience can become! There are a thousand and one uses for hot water in the home, and you‘ll wonder how you ever got along without it, once you have tried automatic GAS water heating. It‘s efficient and economical, too . . . Surprisingly low in cost. EDWARD STRENGER | â€" â€"~ 132 S. First St. A. H. SWANSON â€" â€" â€" _ â€" _ 386 Central Ave. C. P. SULLIVAN CO. _ â€" _â€" _â€" â€" 34 N. First 8t. T. H. DECKER â€" â€" â€" â€" 145 8. Second St. HOWARD MORAN â€" â€" _ â€" _ §12% Laurel Ave. CLIFFORD R. MORAN â€" â€"â€" 358 Central Ave. MURPHY & SCHWALL â€" _ â€" 733 Glencoe Ave. ARNOLD PETERSON _ â€" _ $85 Roger Williams GUST OSTRAND â€" 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CO.OPERATING MASTER PLUMBERS OR A. It called for volunteers to subâ€" due "combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ondinary course of judicial proceedings, and t~ cause the laws to be duly executed." A. Warsaw, Gallatin County, Ky.,, Jan. 18, 18156. 4 prociamation calling for 75,000 men? A. April 12, 1861. Q. What did the proclamation state? Q. What was Gov. Yates‘ immeâ€" diate action following the issuance of the proclamation? A. "It is a duty we owe to ourâ€" selves, and our children, and our God, to protect this government and that flag from every assailant, be he who he may." Q. When was Fort Sumter fired upon? A. April 12, 1861 A. He convened a special session of the legislature for the purpose of enacting laws for a more perfect equipment of the militia, and of deâ€" vising means to render efficient asâ€" sistance to the Federal Government. Q. What statement did Douglas make before a joint session of the Hlinois legislature shortly after the outbreak of the Civil War? DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. First St.‘ Phone 77 Auto Repainti cold Erman ags pte Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988