The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CGIRLS RIFLE CLUB BECOMING EXPERT Joining the National Rifle associaâ€" tion and climbing from Class D to Class B, the Girls Rifle club, accordâ€" ing to Mr. Butterworth, who took charge of the club last Although two freshman girls are leading the club, there are three girls that are almost perfect. There are eighteen girls in the club. Mr. Butterworth recently received a letter of congratulations from the Rifle association complimenting the girls on their good work in the matches they have been shooting. Prof. Moholyâ€"Nagy To Address Art League March 11 "The New Bauhaus School of Deâ€" sign" will be the subject of the lecâ€" ture which Prof. L, Moholyâ€"Nagy, director of the school, recently founded in Chicago by the Associaâ€" tion of Arts and Industries, will present for the North Shore Art league at Winnetka Community House Friday evening, March 11. Mr. Moholyâ€"Nagy will also bring with him to illustrate his talk an evhihition of madern desion and typography. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988 The school is backed by prominâ€" ent industrialists and civic leaders and has been established to meet the demand of industry for practically trained designers. It opened Octoâ€" ber 18 and occupies the family home of Marshall Field, 1905 Prairie avenue, presented to the 'uochfion by Marshall Field, III. â€" The officers of the Association of Arts and Industries are E. H. Powâ€" ell of Winnetka, viceâ€"president; Frank Milhening of Evanston, treasurer, and Norma K. i::o, secretary and executive di E. member of its faculty. State Personality Contest to Be Held in Waukegan Mar. 26 Louis A. Orr, manager of the IIlâ€" inois State Personality Contest, anâ€" nounces that plans for the fifth anâ€" nual contest have been completed and preparations are under way to make the affair an outstanding event of its type. The Lake College of Commerce of Waukegan has been selected as the scene of activity, and Saturday, March 26, has been selected as the date. There will be no entry fee for the contest, and in the personality diviâ€" sion the entrant must be a senior and in the upper 25 per cent of his or her graduating class. The stuâ€" dent must have participated in at least five or more extraâ€"curricular activities during his high school caâ€" reer, Additional information may be received by writing\to the conâ€" test managers of the district or to Mr. Orr. EIGHTH &&?«nu paAY TO BE T IAY, MARCH 22 Beca 0 spring and earl mer schedule, the Eighth Grade Play Day this yeah will be on March 22 at the Highl Park high school. The invitations will be sent oft to the grad£" schools about March\12. These invitAtions are ent to the ten following e schoools: Elm Place, Lincoin, Braeside, Wilmot, Deerfield, eeling, Oak Terrace, Ridge, and St. James. The Boys and Girls club members will act as hosts and hostesses to the 300 or 350 Eighth graders who are expected to attend. The program will consist of some acts from "Student Stunts," tours of the buildings, and refreshments. vacation at 8:15 p.m. in the high schoo! auditorium. The admission to be charged has not as yet been decided. So as to have a program which | will appeal to everyone. Mr. Finch is planning a varied program for| the annual spring concert at the Highland Park high school. This concert will be held on Friday eveâ€" ning of the week following spring The light framework is practically Anished. Ralph plans to finish the Mub-L-‘.tdn-mdh too short to the canvas coverâ€" ing of the boat Band Concert To Be Given April 22 SHOP CLASS STUDENT BUILDS KIâ€"YAK IN SCHOOL Ralph Nelson, a member of Mr. Schneider‘s shop class at the Highâ€" land Park high school, has all finished a twoâ€"place kiâ€"yak in the CAPS AND GOWNS DECIDED FOR GRADUATING SENIORS By an overwhelming majority, the seniors of the Highland Park high school voted for caps and gowns for graduation. It was decided that the girls would wear white shoes with The caps and gowns will be hired the day before graduation in order that the seniors may have their picâ€" tures taken in them. white caps and gowns and that the blge caps and gowns. High School Offers Classes To Correct Defects In Speech In order that students may lfl‘ be handicapped by speech defects h‘ holding positions after graduation, the Highland Park and Lake Forâ€" est high schools are offering speâ€" cial classes one day a week under the direction of Mrs. Edward P. Noreross in order to correct or imâ€" prove such speech, problems as stammering, lisping, mumbling, and foreign substitutions. As the students seldom appreâ€" ciate their speech faults, the class membership is largely determined through recommendations of teachâ€" ers who observe a student likely to find his speech a handicap . in later life. Students sometimes reâ€" sent being recommended for the class, but when it is pointed out that parents are so used to them that they do not notice their faults and that close friends hesitate to say anything about it, the difficulty disappears and they enter enthusâ€" iastically upon the work. In practically all cases the physiâ€" cal basis of poor speech may be corâ€" rected, but it is pointed out to stuâ€" dents that without the proper menâ€" tal attitude no change can be made. It is also called to their attention that it is common knowledge among speech experts that the finest voices are often possessed by individuals who at one time suffered speech disâ€" orders. Besides the personal integrity and social recognition of good ALLEN J. NELSON PROBATE CLER Primary Tuesday, April 12, 1938 speech, its importance in seeking a job is emphasized. As there are u.Ito%uhc too many applicants for the jobs to be had, it is considered wise that each individual develop every feature of his personality in order to win success. Many emâ€" ployers reject applicants through an inference that careless, indifâ€" ferent, or unpleasant -pne\ is indiâ€" eative of the individual‘s personâ€" ality. The first work in the class eon-‘ sists of the diagnosis of each memâ€" ber‘s individual difficulty by means of a number of tests. Students who cannot attend the class are urged to analyze their own voices through a.comparative study of a recordâ€" ing of their voices and the articuâ€" lation and tone of the voices of raâ€" dio speakers and announcers. The individual‘s diagnosis of his own speech is an important step toward speech improvement. The next step consists of those individual adjustments in thinking, habits, and exercises that will bring about the desired change. A year in the class is usually sufficient to bring about a sufficient change to warrant a person continâ€" uing the work by himself, ENTERTAINS OFFICERS Mrs. Leslie Brand, president of the Deerfield Grammar School Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher Association, gave a tea at her home on Monday for the ofâ€" ficers, executive board, and chairâ€" men of the various groups of the Pâ€"T.A. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Republican Candidate for THE PR ES3 300 Young Chicks Burn In Deerfield A _ second disastrous fire for Rithard Antes happened Tuesday evening about 7 o‘clock, when his chicken house caught fire and smothered 300 baby chickens, The Deerfleld Volunteer Fire departâ€" ment respondéd immediately and extinguished the blaze but the chicks had suffocated. Just two years ago Mr, Antes lost 700 chickâ€" ens in a fire which destroyed a chicken coop. Deerfield has been fortunate in having so few fires. During 1937 the total loss by fire in the villase was less than one thousand dollars. The greatest single loss was about $350 at the Paul Kress home last year. Divorced Wife In Suicide Attempt The divorced wife of Nathan Leâ€" vin, 1139 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, a representative of the Rosenâ€" wald family, was found overcome by gas Monday in her apartment at 5805 Dorchester avenue, Chicago. . The divorcee, Mrs. Helen Benger Levin, 30, was revived by a fire deâ€" partment inhalator squad. A note on the kitchen table read: "Notify Nate in New York, he may want to know." _‘ She divorced her Highland Park husband after .a marriage of ten months on the grounds of cruelty May 10, 1937. VOTE FOR There is still time to purchase a ticket at one of the local drug stores for anâ€"evening of real entertainâ€" ment at the Highland Park Woman‘s club Friday, March 11, at 8:15. Under the chairmanship of An Evening Of Delightful Drama Mrs. Frank Ronan of the Drama Group committee in the Fine Arts department of the club of which Mrs, John Oliver is chairman, that committee is sponsoring an evening of delightful drama, a succession of attractive "excerpts" in the Noel Coward manner, given by a cast of local actorg and actresses all of whom are talented and enthusiastic, at a very nominal cost. Included in the large cast are the two professionals, Ginger Jones, known to radio audiences in and around Chicago, Louise Bennétt, who has acquired a reputation for fine acting in the East, Enid Philâ€" lips and Mary Jane Schults whose dramatic work along the North Shore has won them deserved honâ€" or, David Suttle, who played at the Globe theatre during the Chicago Fair, Julian Harris, who starred in: last year‘s Drama Group producâ€" tion, Carl Buell, Perry and Francis Ronan, Robert Bedini, Harry Eichâ€" ler, Kenneth Kei&hfly. Ralph Smith, Dora Peterson, Mrs. W. E. Looby and two club members, Mrs, Robâ€" ert Timm and Mrs. Lowell Bushâ€" nell. This group of capable actors and actresses have spent much time and energy in working on these plays, and the audience will find them thoroughly entertaining. Deputy Kennedy On Public Hero Hour Lake county will go on the air tonight and next Monday night in the "Public Hero No. 1" program, with Chief Deputy Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy in the role of the pubâ€" lic hero, One of the exciting crimâ€" inal chases in Lake county during the past year will be reâ€"enacted. At tonight‘s program (9;30 p.m. WMAQ) an announcement will be made that the Lake county case will be presented next week at the same hour. Friends Night Is Observed By O.E.S8. Campbell Chapter No. 712 O.E€.8. held Friends Night, Wednesday, March 2. Friends of all the officers filled their stations. Jean Dinley, worthy matron of Lake Forest, actâ€" ed as worthy matron; William® Wilâ€" moth, past patron of Pentalps Chapter in Evanston, acted as worâ€" thy patron. Alvina Culver was guest of honor. There. was a large attendance which enjoyed the eveâ€" ning‘s meeting. Next meeting Wednesday, March 16, will be another birthday party for all members having birthdays in March. All members and friends are urged to come. A talking movie, "The Eighty Years," will be presented today by the Borden Weiland company at the weekly noonday meeting of the Liâ€" ons elub, today (Thursday) at the PAGE SEVEN