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CHICAGO OPFICES Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park. linois Communications intended for publication must be written side of the par s Td mignt! with the name and adiemes of the writer." ‘They thould réach Tho ndhcr Iy By executive Proclamation, Governor Horner has desigâ€" nated the week of April 17â€"28 as Conservation Week. This is the third consecutive year in which this recognition has been given to Conservation in Illinois and it is most gratifying to receive re(}ueuta from 9gvoeu- to year for a continuance of the practice initiated in 1936. 5e Civic organizations, Women‘s Clubs, ‘and our schools have actively undertaken the observance of Conservation Week each year and there is every indication that the same enthusiasm ;lfll ib&'mn!feated during the week which has been designated or a If is felt that the dates selected are E:ticularly timely. Beginning on Easter Sunday, with its significance of the openâ€" ing of the spring season, the Week has also been timed to ocâ€" cur.before the closing of schools throughout the State. Tutued Thurtday of cach week Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year In addition, Arbor Day has been set for April 22, which will bring about a combination of the study and practice of Conservation in general and tree planting in particular, with the l:ghelt educational and public interest possibilittes. e Department of Conservation urges not only general recognition of Conservation Week, April 17â€"23, but the practice of conservation throughout the year. PAGE FOUR Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. Two hundred and thirty thousand dollars is subscribed to the Liberty Loan here. .‘. . A local military band is to be organized soon. . . . The marriage of Miss Mary O‘Conâ€" nell and Fred Perryman took place Saturday evening. . . . Mrs. John Grenville Mott passed away April 5 in Chicago. . .. Miss Mary. May died Thursday following several months illness.â€". . . Dr. C. A. Harkâ€" ness who was commissioned lieutenâ€" ant in the Medical Reserves left Sunday for Ft. Riley, Kasl. .. . Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bennett announce the birth of a daughter, April 14. ... On May 1, Johnson and company will be taken over by Mr. Hans Bakke. . . . At the regular meeting of the City council, Friday, a resoâ€" lution authorizing the purchase of a Ford car for the use of the Police department was passed, . . . Mrs. George Merryweather passed away Tuesday. TEN YEARS AGO ‘ April 19, 1928 Thirty thousand dollars worth of bonds on the Highland Park Woman‘s club were burned at the meeting Tuesday, clearing the inâ€" debtedness on the new club building. <. . Miss Anne Hardwick Wood is to be married June 9th to Edwin Elston Tullis. . . . Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Boyle of Deerfield are the happy parents of a daughter born April 14th. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Monaâ€" han of Highwood announce the enâ€" gagement of / their daughter La Verne Young to Mr. Conrad Ring of Chicago, . . . Mrs. Mary Lunt died Tuesday at her home on Bloom street. . . . Mr. Nils Olson of Raâ€" LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Thursdayâ€"Friday GARY COOPER â€" FRANCHOT TONE â€" RICHARD CROMWELL â€" SIR GUY STANDING â€" C. AUBREY SMITH â€" MONTE BLUE â€" KATHLEEN BURKE GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT, "Good Looking Winners" LATEST PATHE NEWS "Of Human Hearts" "Man Proof" Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues. (Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) April 24â€"25â€"26 JOAN CRAWPORD â€" SPENCER TRACY RALPM MORGAN . ALAN CURTIS _ OSCAR OSMEA â€" MARY PRILLIPS "omm' RICE SPORTLIGHT, "A Fascinatine Adventare" POPEYE CARTOON, "House Builder Upper" â€" LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturday (Matinee, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 11) "Gold Is Where You â€" Everybody Sings" Find It" > Snd te.coune _ ***" ‘"Thhey okk, * *** L 141 _ olivia De SWt .2 u. 'Eh veâ€"nqannd mvll- m‘m‘mc‘@ Up ‘To Date" “ImwflfMVl&'zfllfw~.“ m.mtmâ€"-fnmnmmi--{-&w" wey", .-mvunâ€"mm DATE! NEXt wEEK: "I LOVE AGAIN® . "BIG BROADCABT of 1%s* UOMING s0ON: "A YANK At OXPORD® . "COLDWTX Folires 0 0_ LATEST METROTONE NEws _ _ _ ‘Of Human Hearts" begins 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. â€" "Man Proof" begins 9 p.m f There will be NO advance in resular prices ! 20 YEARS AGO April 18, 1918 THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS "LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER®" JAMES STEWART WALTER HUSTON yâ€"Friday Arrll 21â€"22 ANOTHER OUTSTANDING TWOâ€"PEATURE PROGRAM THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP THIRD CONSERVATION WEEK "MANNE QUINY" bradhonnainhiens, . * ~ 1g4 ) *A y 44z c« +1 \Speeds Through Red Light, Narrowly lEscapes Death vinia passed away Saturday followâ€" ing an illness of pneumonia. . . . Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor of the First U. E. Church is leaving April 23 for the east where he will be assigned to a new pastorate. Speeding through a red light at the intersection of Skokie highway and Deerfield road, Monday afterâ€" noon, a Richmond, Ind., man miracâ€" ulously escaped death when his car was struck by another vehicle at the intersection, rolled down the highway and overturned several feet north of the junction. ‘ Walter Slemmer, the out of state driver, told the local police that he did not see the light. . His heavy sedan was struck in the rear by a car, driven west on Deerfield road by Thomas Browle, 42, colored houseman for the Chas. S. Reeds of Meadowbrook ‘ road, Deerfield. Both cars were badly damaged and Slemmer escaped with a scratch on his knee. um'ln-',nvn--uc-uuul 208 North Wabash Ave. â€" Tel. State 6826 MYRNA LOY_â€"_ FRANCHOT TONE WALTER PIDGEON Little Wool Shop PENGUIN Flecked Yarn Suitable for Skirts, Sweaters, or 2â€"piece Suits formerly $1.25 Starting May 1st the shop will be closed at 1 p.m. Saturdays 255 Market Square Tel. L. F. 833 $1.00 Ball SALE of The & cents per single copy April 27â€"28â€"29 April 23 Exhibit Publicity unte Display At National â€" | s Convention Apr. 22â€"28 | "!* That the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. has a working plan for the sharing of ’nbllfity responsibility is considâ€" ered important enough by the Naâ€" tional Association to request an exâ€" hibit for use.in conferences ‘with delegates from other communities during the National Convention in Columbus, April 22 to 28. . Under the "Account Exeeutive Plan," whereby each committee member chose her particular Assoâ€" ciation project, the exhibit will feaâ€" ture the work of Mrs. Arthur Raff, Community Chorus and special events; Mrs. Edwin Jones, THursâ€" day Afternoon Friendly Center; Mrs. Alice Marks, poetry and feaâ€" tures, Jean Simons, High School Association; Miss Mary Robe, anâ€" nouncements; Mrs. Everett Fonâ€" taine, association . interpretation; Mrs. Dorothy Gardiner, posters. Other members of the committee representing special accounts are Charlotte Hickey, Emanon League; Emily Marks, Pi Delta and club reâ€" lations; Mrs. James Stannard Bakâ€" er, business girls‘ interests and edâ€" ucation; Mrs, John Fay, Mothers‘ club; Mrs. Fred Law, household employes. News stories and pictures showâ€" ing the cooperation of the Highland Park weekly papers, the Daily Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun, the Chicago Daily News Saturday Metropolitan Edition, and the Chicago Tribune Sunday North Shore Edition, will be displayed. Posters made by high school girls or members of the Poster Class utilizing cardboard boxes, laundry shirt cards, and wrapping paper will add color to the printed exhibit. During the past year posters have been made by Helen Rioux, Esther Davis, Martha Olson, Ruth Rhinesmith Borchardt, Phyllis Dexter, Genevieve Smith, Jeannette Canright, Marjorie Renâ€" ner, Frances Paulsen, and other volâ€" It attracts more businessâ€" brings more people in from the hot streets to buy. Shoppers go out of their way to seek its cool comfort. * Because your store is comâ€" fortable, the average customer will stay longer, make extra Trade that formerly went to uncomfortable competitive houses will be drawn to the cool comfort of yours as by a magnet. Attendants will contentrate more on making sales and improving their work when heat is no longer a distraction. inquirks aTt any PusLic service srors PUBLIC SEeRvicE Comrany _ OR AIRâ€"CONDITIONING DEALER There Is a T3pe of Air Conditioning to Fit YOUR Particular Needs Y:inmaptoidngvlthduvuyimm-pdlâ€"wmfimuu early as May. Younvddumcocuoninmlhdonducwlmah.w‘:kmdm You avoid possible dela consequent loss in business caused a I-l-h-u'pilaenp"oyl‘m«dclh-dm of your o-b.'. Read How You Profit with Air Conditioning THE PREJS Mrs. Gardiner, in the account exâ€" ecutive plan. Ideas for further d:- veloping publicity, suggested by National Press Secretaries, will be presented by Miss Robe at the May Committee meeting. A new mentâ€" ber of the Board of Directors, Mrs. James Stannard Baker, newspaper woman and experienced volunteer from the Chlafio Y.W.C.A., is the incoming publicity chairman, sueâ€" ceeding Mrs. Everett Fontaine. Sponsor Educational Tour To Chicago unteers, al of whom will now funcâ€" tion under the new "Art Director," Reservations are now being reâ€" ceived for the bus tour sponsored by the Friendship club of the YWC A. As only 30 can be accommodatâ€" ed it is well to make reservations early. Points that will be visited are the Post Office where a guide will exâ€" hibit the handling of mail, the muâ€" seum district where a choice can be made between the aquarium and Field Museum, China Town, includâ€" ing a visit to the Tong House with its wonderful art treasures and dinâ€" ner at a Chinese restaurant (choice of Chinese or American food), the Central YWCA and as a finish the 9:30 concert bromdeast at WGN. Larson‘s Stationery Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 Your Typewriter Man E. K. CATTON CALL _ P arY WON \| = te dottars that rightfully belong to you? _ o e ns | snA i mmnaget 11BR ‘".. o1 \ day. Though we do not sell large comâ€" Gamma Phi Beta Sorority To Hold Spring Musical Apr. 22 The North Shore Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will hold their Spring Musical for its memâ€" bers on Friday, April 22nd, at 2:30 at the Northwestern chapter house, The musical will be preceded by a short business meeting. A song reâ€" cital will follow by Katherine Mcâ€" Cutcheon Baker who is a member of the alumnae association of the sorority. She will be accompanied by Millicent Chapman Cooke. Both musicians are well known in musiâ€" cal circles in Chicago and the North Shore. snrâ€"â€"â€"} > you in touch with those whose business the way out? @ Before borrow, make dm&.'flohâ€"fi E";mm r'pcuhdh-li'- Ts h-m-akmuu hl.',.-'lyu:fl-’:w Mpl-l-alb:lhb'. Don‘t Get a Loan until you read these features of the Housebold Finance plan LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Wednesdays, CBS conpmnaies B Thousands of Merchants Have PROV ED that Air Conditioning Means Real Summer Profits.. . Real Summer Comfort HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Summer may seem a long way off. But it isn‘t. In but a few short months those hot, saitry summer days will be with us again. Think ahead ... think of summer ... think of AIR CONDITIONING! Consider it thorâ€" oughly. For air conditioning is no longer merely an added "service"â€"it‘s a 1938 business MUST!â€" Today more than ever before customers demand absolute shopping comfort. This coming summer they will do their buying in stores that are COOL! Will YOU be ready to get your share of profits this Will YOUR store be air conditionedâ€"healthâ€" m for complete shopping comfort? Or will your regular customers seek refuge from the stifling summer heat hyonteonfi:dmr’suodan.dr- conditioned storeâ€"filling his cash register with I the dollars that rightfully belong to you? ite g particular probl % sos suitable equipment for your needs and put 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 51 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H. mercial airâ€"conditioning equipme: m Loan "Doctor of Family Finances" is to supply this equipment. months to repay. 3. No coâ€"makers required. 4. Quick actionâ€"no tedious is t 4B w has Corporation neman, Mrs. H. 8. French, Mrs. Douglas MacMillan, Mrs. L. Edward Scriven. ‘The six hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs. Donald C. «Calhoun, Mrs. E. 8. Albritton, Mrs. 8. T. Linâ€" Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1388 Phone H. P. 178 less than the lawful maxiâ€" mum on all loans above 6. Pay charges on unpaid 3. No nolh mquites of friends or relatives. , ‘Tel. H. P. 2900