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Local Auxiliary Makes Plans For Poppy Day May 23 Preparations for the observance of Poppy Day, Monday, May 23, are being completed by the Dumaâ€" résq Spencer jPost Unit of (the American Legion Auxiliary. Arâ€" rangements are being directed by Mrs. Henry Eitner, chairman of the Poppy Day committee, assistâ€" ed by a large corps of workers from the unit. Plans are being develâ€" oped to distribute memorial popâ€" pies in every part of the city. PAGE TWO "Honor the World War dead and aind the war‘s living victims is the meaning of the memorial poppy." ‘The poppy, which bloomed so strikingly among the trenches, and battle graves in France and Belâ€" gium, became the flower of the dead during the war. Ever since the war it has been worn in all Engâ€" lish speaking countries «annually as an individual tribute to the men who flict. The little red flower takes added significance from the fact that it is made by the war disabled, and that it contributes to the welfare of the disabled men and . the deâ€" pendent families of veterans, Everyâ€" one who wears a poppy on Poppy Day not only is showing rememâ€" brance and honor for the men who died in the war but is giving help to those who are bearing the burâ€" dens of the war in suffering, priâ€" vation and lost opportunities, All contributions made for the flower will go to support the reâ€" habilitations and welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary, which means so much to the disabled vetâ€" erans and the families of the dead and disabled. The women of Dumaresq Spenâ€" cer Post Unit are making great efforts for a successful Poppy Day this year an are hoping that everyâ€" one in Highland Park will catch the spirit of the day, and will join with them in "Honoring the dead and aiding the disabled." Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the local athletic field, the Highland Park high school track team will play host to Barrington, Grant, Libertyville, Waukegan, and Lake Forest in the twelfth annual Lake County Track and Field Championship. Six Teams Meet In County Track Event Here Friday Highland Park, the defending champions, are favorites in the meet though Libertyville and Lake Forest, conquegors of Waukegan, may come through with top honors. Lake Forest is entering the meet this year for the first time. Tickets may be purchased in adâ€" vance from the track team or at the field. & Thie Waukeghn Newsâ€"Sun will present a trophy to the winners and help judge the meet. High School Nine Wins Over Evanston Coach Dick Hamill‘s baseball nine at the H.P. high school staged a surprise victory at Evanston last Monday in a 13â€"5 Suburban League victory over the downstate aggreâ€" gaton. The locals scored 16 hits to Evanston‘s 10. Bruno Amedei pitched the ball while Fritz Bernardi was behind the plate. Men‘s and Boys‘ Wear Store gave their lives in the conâ€" GARNETT‘S Covert Shorts Full cut 100 | Summer Sport Shirts 55¢ to 150 Khaki Longies ... . 1.25 Covert Longies ... 1.25 Crepe Pajamas BOYS SANFORIZED Middy Style Short Sleeve Louis Crittenton Speaks May 11 at Green Bay P.â€"T.A. The Green: Bay Road &chool P.T.A. will hold its final meeting of the year next Wednesday eveâ€" ning, May 11, in the school audiâ€" torium at 8 p.m. â€" Following the theme for the year‘s study, "Development of Child Character," the speaker of the evening, Mr. Louis A. Crittenâ€" ton, will talk on "The Importance of Music in the Child‘s Developâ€" ment." Mr. Crittenton is widely known for his music interests, and is an exceptionally interesting and enthusiastic speaker. The High School Quintet will present a musical program. Memâ€" bers of the quintet are Rosemary Holm and Carroll Binder, violins; Peggy Bingham, cello; Gale Bray, string bass; and Andy Jacobs, piâ€" ano. The nominating committee conâ€" sisting of Mrs. Ernest Knudson, chairman, Mrs, Lester G, Britton, and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson will give its report. . The evening meeting has been planned so that all parents may atâ€" tend, and it is hoped that both fathers and mothers will come out for an inspiring and delightful proâ€" gram. * Alfred Exmiz Pays â€" | Tribute to Mrs. Dooley| "We live in deeds, not years, the most lived, Who loved most, felt the moblest, acted the best." The passing of Mrs. Wm. M. Dooley (as I have known her) marks not only the loss of a most loving and devoted wife and citiâ€" zen, but the end of a life in this world of a perfect saint. I feel most deeply that any word of mine will prove but poor comfort to anyone in their great affliction, but I cannot refrain from offering them my most sincere and heartâ€" felt sympathy. d To her bereaved husband, mayâ€"the thought of having his wife in heayâ€" en be a comfort to him, as well as the certainty that the one he loves has been removed from the trials and sufferings of this world. The insecurity of earthly blessâ€" trials and sufferings of this world. The insecurity of earthly blessâ€" ings teaches us that we do not beâ€" long to ourselves, but we live in hope that death cannot enter that sphere to which the departed are removed. Therefore let hope and faith, my dear people, mingle with our natural sorrow and help us to look to the future, when all who have loved each other will be forâ€" ever reunited. "Collegiana" Opens at Oak Terrace School Wed. Evening With the dress rehearsals com-‘ pleted Tuesday night on the stage, the big musical comedy "Collegiâ€" ana" made for its initial bow to Highland Park and Highwood paâ€" trons last â€" evaning\ _ Rehearsals have been in progress for several days under the capable direction of Miss Robinson, professional produâ€" cer from the Rogers Company and advance indications point to this show being one of the most outâ€" standing theatrical events seen here in years. The committee in charge of tickâ€" ets many . A« sold and pected. ance :« dances ie committee in chi and arrangements y advance tickets and capacity cro ollegiana" _ of lilting 135 and unlimited â€"Alfred R. Esmiz contains â€"songs, crowds charge s an abundâ€" , \ delightful comedy. In report have are tickâ€" that been fact the book is one of the: most hilarious imaginable and guaranâ€" tees to keep the aupdience convulsâ€" odhwlt.h laughter from start"to finâ€" ith. * Outstanding in individual perâ€" formances are Evo Nannini, who takes the part of Jack Lee, and Betty Rose Engels as Mary, the two juyvehile .legders. Comedy roles are Robert Stupey, as Shady Lanes, a Collegiate Freshman; Louise Bedini as Susie Lewis, anâ€" other freshman; Louise Leonardi as "Shadow Wert", the landlady‘s daughter; and Hector Michela as Hector Tiddles, the milk fed son of Mrs. Tiddles, the college dowager, played by Eleanor Flannigan. Facâ€" ulty members (and it‘s some facâ€" ulty) are portrayed by Jim Muzik, George L. Rich and Bob Muzik. Other interesting parts are contribâ€" uted by John Schaefer as Tom Linn; Alex Haincock as Shady Lanes; Olga Cantagello as Vonja a gypsy fortune teller; J. Hugh Risdon as Pat Clanahan; Charles Russell as Tony Lazella; Ralph Southerton as Professor Fordyce; Bereath Nelson as the girl, and Bruno Lunardi as Count Strovski. Besides these, a chorus of about 50 performers interpret the unusâ€" ually peppy songs and dances. "Collegiana" is given as a benefit for the Highwood Recreation Assoâ€" ciation and those attending will not only see a good show, but help a worthy local cause in which everyâ€" one is interested. This show conâ€" tinues on through May 5â€"6â€"7. New Auditorium ‘At Braeside School Is Dedicated Monday The children of Braeside played host to their parents and neighbors last Monday evening at theâ€" dediâ€" cation of their new school audiâ€" torium and class rooms. The audiâ€" torium though it has a large seatâ€" ing capacity, was filled to overflowâ€" ing. Mr. C. Eugene Pfister, as presâ€" ident of the Parentâ€"Teachers Civic Association, Mr. Edward M. Knox, representing the school board, and Mr. Clark G. Wright, superintendâ€" ent, made short introductory speechâ€" es, after which the program was taken over by the children. The District Orchestra and Disâ€" trict Band, very ably led by Miss Scherstrom and Mr. Metcalf, showâ€" ed splendid ability. A diminutive maestro conducted his second grade orchestra with all the aplomb of his professional elders. There were ballroom dances. by the youngest children, a Mexican folk dance by the third and fourth grades, gym . 7 nsm â€" ~ (ftsem. zies eS 1 Prersn § i. t §. C ‘bfi Ks k U » ‘ ‘ "":“ :t, 4 § &i'; l\ .7 [ € € Give Her Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings In Her Own LEG SIZE - WINTER GARMENTS Require Careful Cleaning Before Storing Ask about our guaranteed mothproofing service. Waukegan and Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 GARNETT*‘S MOTHER KNOWS BEST! Mother knowsâ€"and don‘t think she doesn‘tâ€"that Beffeâ€" Sharmeers are the stockings that give her such niceâ€"looking ankles . . . that look so sheer and wear so well! Take a tip from her own preference and give her the most fitting Mother‘s Day gift in the world, Belleâ€"Sharmeer Stockings in her own leg size . .. exactly sized for her in wrath as well as in length. Ask for Bree if she‘s small, Modite if she‘s mediam, Duchess if she‘s tall, Classic if she‘s plamp. Here exclusively. Ermine Cleaners. Inc. $1.00 to $1.35 a pair OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. T HBE PR EB8 games by the fourth and fifth grade boys, and a Panda specialty by the fourth and fifth grade girls. Two vocal numbers by the upper grades completed the program. The grownâ€" ups voted it a very good show. 500 Members of Girls® Club Sponsor "Pride and Prejudice" Over 500 members of the Highâ€" land Park High School Girls‘ club will sponsor an advance ticket sale for "Pride and Prejudice", the all school play to be presented two weeks from tomorrow night in the school auditorium. A cast of 26 students, selected from over 125 who tried out for the play, are rehearsing at top speed in an endeavor to make Helâ€" en Jerome‘s dramatization of Jone Austen‘s famous novel the greatest play in the local prep school‘s hisâ€" tory, Frederick Stock, Musical Director Course Tickets Now On Sale $12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 $3.50 EV ANSTON Helen MUSIC FESTIV AL Tel. Greenleaf 4100 â€" Davis 2888 or at Lyon & Healy‘s and Marshall Field & ‘Co. â€"Evanston NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM FOUR â€"CONCERTS MAY 17â€"19â€"21 Northwestern University ‘Festival Giovanni Martinelli Agnes Davis at Ticket Headquarters Richard Crooks Julins Hachn William Miller ‘ Mark Love Robert Basso Hotel Annual Plant Sale Of Garden Class To Be Held May 21 Home gardeners are . being reâ€" minded of the annual ‘plant sale which the Garden class of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club will hold Saturday, May 21, on the grounds Plant Flowers! A flower garden ... M Wund!h.hom...h‘olnvmnq...So why not get . . , a pack of seeds... and plant a few . . . just here and there? . .. They‘ll scon spring up .. . and beautify « . . the outside of your home! LAUNDRY INC. The Best Gift For Mother The gift thoughtful sons and daughters choose for their mothers, the gift knowing young husbands give to smart young mothers. It‘s universally popular . . . as simple and as practical as a piece of sterling silver! Tailored, of pure dye, all pure silk, no weighting or filling, by Barbizon. Comes in two lengths, regular and half sizes. The exact size for YOUR mother! <~Blush or white. GARNETT‘S Our Shirt Laundering Pleases Hubby Shelby Slips $225 PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3310 Trushort is this Slip in short length. Sizes 31%, to 43%, at . . .. $22%5 Barbizon‘s between the North Western tracks and Firstâ€"street at Central avenue. Because of the warm weather the sale will take place one week earlier than in previous years. In the event of rain plants will be sold under the train shed. Advance orders will be taken by the chairman, Mrs. C. W. Calkins, phone 1520. Men like our work beâ€" cause we make their shirts feel comfortable smart cleanâ€"cut apâ€" wash the way it pleases you. You‘ll be pleased with our low rates. We enjoy doing your THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988