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PAOI m Pot you." road-I: V “Pia-nu of Am.riea," Blinds“. Indium Md (mm. “Warp-int." Brown. The lit. n! a wild hone in the an who tho Indian were on the int. “Dancing Tom," Coauwonh. A trip on I mam do" the link- Iiypi to . new hon- in the Wild!!- neu. "America Builds Homes." Det- cliuh. A pictnn story of the nut mum in the United sum and of homes in Virginia, New Englnnd, New Netherland. and Penmylv-nia. "And There Was Americn," Ihr voilin. Storieu of Amerie" curly explorers. "Humphrey," Puck. Hundred yet“ of American life In wen through the eyes of I vine and ex- perienced turtle. 'Wirst Year, Meadoweroft. the story of the Hopkins family in presented . picture at the Pilnim' flrat day: in the New World. “Wille whistle," News. Pioneer days in the Middle Went. "Little Bueknmse," Swift. The story of the DeWitt Clinton engine. A book for boys Ind girls who like engines Ind machinery. For older renders: "Tops and whistles," Bailey. Live- ly, interesting Ind true stories of early American tors and children. “Calico bush," Field. Maine in its tirtst days, pioneer lite Ind en- counters with hostile Indiana. "The last of the Mohieans," Coop- er. Life of frontiarsmen Ind In- dians in western New York at the time of the French and Indian Wars. “Golden horsesGe," Coauwonh. Colonial Virginia in the scene of this story of Tunmr Ind Rpgef. “Swords of Wilderness," Coats- worth. A story of the French Ind Indian Wars, the scene laid partly in New England, partly in Canada. “Americnn folk and hiry tales." Field. Indian legends, Negro Mor- in, Louisinna folk tales, Paul Bun- yan stories, Southern mountain stories, Rip Van Winkle and the Great Stone Flee. "Hilly," Field. The may of l doll, told on the background ot 100 years of American life. “Rolling wheels," Grey. An mr- ceptional story of In adventurous journey from Indiana to California in 1845-46. "Rising thunder," Hawthorne. A tile from the American Revolution climaxing in the frantic ride of Jack Jouett to warn the Virginia assembly. “Pence pipes at portage," Darby. A story of old St. Louis, the climax being Cllrk's great council with Blackhnwk and Rock River Indium. "Codfish musket," Hewes. Dan Boit's experiences as a shipping clerk, as the secretary to President Washington and as a traveler on fUttmat and overland wagon. "Three sides of Agiochook," Kelly. The ldventures of a Dartmouth boy and his efforts to establish his alleg- iance during the American Revolu- tion. "The covered bridge," Meigs. A little Rirl's winter in Vermont dur- ing the days when New Enkland traditions were in the making. "Master Simon's crrsrdvn,'"ireies, Three generations of an ctsrly Amer. icun family. "Two little I'rtnNdv.ratvs," Page. The expvrivnevs of two small boys (m a Virginia plantation during the Civil War. "UnrGrtcd ways." Snodt-kt'r. A dramativ tale of a ynumz girl dur- ing thc first days of the Quakers in New Enuhlnrl. B.oh.Abmrt0ttrCotmtrg autumn-g LIBRARY Railroad to Frvc-dum Swift 'h.tiNaerureutYt_.mo. d'bmnduhniyul ti'l'Ppu'turph,','Tg,',u"lf, nutty by -nr" ot a. Ulditimul may”. "Pt%teehitr" to Be Shown at Deerpath “An Anni from Tom." pinyin. " the Darvon: that". Thursday and Friday, I.” " And " urn- to mtmite one of the highest group- " younger - in all of Holly- wood. The Bim "an Eddie Albert; Bonn-m Lone. Wane Morris, Jun Wynn. Ronald has“ and Ruth Terry, who comprise practic- ally the some cut of "Brother Rat" and "Brother Bat and 1 Baby." Walt Disney’s second do line lull-l length Technicolor production is "Pinocchio," on adaptation of the story beloved by grown-ups and children alike, which In originally written by C. Collodi. The story of "Pinocchio" concerns an old wood- cnrver named Geppetto who create: a little puppet bor of pine. Be- cause the kindly old man loves chil- dren and has never had my of his own, the Blue Fairy brings the m8- ionettc to life to be a son to him. But Pinocchio has to prove him- self worthy, and the story concerns the mnny strove: and adventures he undergoes before this is accom- plished. The pictm will be shown Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Mar 25, 26 and 27. The committee urges you to buy your tickets early and remind "her" that the "Tulip Tingle" will be held at Highland Park Womn’l club on Saturday, May 26. “I Take This Woman," . drum:- tie romance of New York life and society, brings Spencer Traey Ind the glmorom Hedy Lamnrr to- gether n Hollywood’s most unusual and interesting romantic team. The picture will be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd-y. May 28, 29 and 30 It the Deerpath theatre. Tickets for the "Tulip Tingle," the Junior prom of WP. High school which is now only ten days “my, Ire now on sale and my be pur- chued from nny of the following students: Stan Turner (choimnn of ticket sales), "Mutrgsie" Menduno, Bob Gressens. "Rap" Murphey, Gene Detmer, “Spike" Frisbie, John Heath, Jack Kelley, [army Raiser, and Tom Summers. The tidnorfror naming the prom, as a result of the content sponsored by the committee, [to to Jack Futon. No decision has been reached as to the decorations, but Gretchen Fischer promises that they will be "just the thing." The choir of the Bethany Evan- gelical church under the direction of Mrs. Miles Dressler, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Sherry, will present a sacred concert at a 4:30 Vesper next Sunday afternoon. In addition to the special music, the Young People's Missionary Circle and the Woman's Missionary Society will participate in the program. All members and friends of the pariah are invited to attend this worthwhile service. Students Prepare For Junior Prom To Be Held May 25 Choir to Present Sacred Concert at Bethany Vesper QuatitrCksemem RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING co. Catherine Clark Appears in Senior Dramatic Recital On My, I” 19, u w." tho mun-l unto: drum-ac racial VII mum-d by the Itchin- at Id- linchodt high who! “in th. (“ration of [in Junta Emu. Kin Catherine pink. {New " Mr. ud In. Thomas P. Clark of as Onkwood - vu hoard for an second that since April " when the Impound " Ion in DIM Steven- nnd Henry May'- opu- an, "The Fire Prince." Bar Inhe- tion of Ionn for Sunday night were as follows: “I hard I Pore-t Pray- ing" by Peter new, “The Star" by James H. Rogers, “Colon Betta" by A. Buzzi-Pecciz. liu Clark was accompanied u the piano by Miss Geraldine McDowell who in Illa a student at Mallinekrodt. Due to her lucceu in the oper- etta, arrangements In now being made for her to study V0300 with Peitro Marchi, tenor and well known teacher of voice on North Shots. Many dog owners in Highland Park who have evaded securing li- censes for their household pets Ill! find their canines housed in the dog pound after June first, according to a trutement made by Mayor Punk Ronan early this week. Penalties will be enforced und it will cost . neat sum to release the family pet from the pound. If these Inimgln are not called for within 3 given time they will either be turned over to Orphans of the Storm or male way with. To Impound Dogs Without Licenses Dogs at large have become a public nuisance and unless the own. an; begin to observe the city ordiv nunce which antes that "all dogs must be kept upon the owner% prem- ises, or if allowed upon the attract, must be upon leash and accompan- ied by some member of the family responsible for the control of the dog," the canines will be piehed up and impounded. ‘I'II IICILAID PABE VIII. There be no adornments any more-no roses, nor shrubs, nor Traveled walks, nor anything that is a comfort to the eye; and even the pointless old bond fence that did mlkc A show of holding us sacred from com anionship with beasts and the detilement of tcl',',',')?,',.','.,,' feet. has tattered till it overhangs the street, and only advertises the presence of our dismal rest- ing-place and invites yet more derision to it. And now we cannot hide our poverty end tatters in the friendly woods, for the city has stretched its wither- ine Irma abroad and taken us in, and all that re- m-ins of the cheer of our old home is the cluster of luzubrious forest trees that stand, bored Ind weary of 1 city life. with their feet in our eoittns, looking into the hazy distance and wishing they were there. I teityou it is distrmuteful.t . _ . . “You begin to comprehend-you begin to no how it is. While our descendants are living sumptuously on our money. right around us in the city, we have to firht hard to keep skull and bones together. Bless you. there isn't a lgrave in our cemetery that doesn't eak -. not one. very time it rains in the night we have to climb out and roost in the trees -.r- and some- times We are wakened suddenly by the chilly water trickling down the back of our necks Then I tell you there is a general heaving up of old graves and kicking over of old monuments. and scampering of old skeletons for the trees! Bless me. if you had gone along there such nights after twelve you might have seen as many as ft teen of us roosting on one limb. with our joints rattling drearily and the wind wheezing through our ribs! ,'f,t'T a time we have perched there for the or four reary hours, and then come down, stiff and chilled through and drowsy. and borrowed each other's skulls to bale out our graves with -- if you will glance up in my mouth now as l tilt my head back. you can see that my head- piece is half full of old dry sediment-how top-heavy and stupid it makes me sometimes! Yes. sir. many a time if you had happened to come along just befu'e the dawn you'd have caught us haling out the graves and hanging our shrouds on the fence to dry. Why, I had an elegant shroud stolen from there one morn- ing -- think a party by the name of Smith took it. that resides in a plebeian graveyard over yonder- I think so because the firat time I ever saw him he hadn't anything on hit a cheek-shirt. and the last time I saw him. which was at a social gathering in the new cemetery. he was the best dressed corpse in the company --mmd it is a sitrttiftctutt Net that he left when he saw me; and presently an old woman from here missed her eotRn -- she generally took it with her when she went anywhere. because she was liable to take cold and bring on the spasmodic rheu- matism that originally killed her if she "prised her. self to the night air much. She was named Hotch- kisa __ Anna Matilda Hotchkiss -"" vou might know her? She has two upper front teeth. is tall. but a good deal inclined to stoop. one rib on the left side gone. has one shred of rusty hair hanging from the left side of her head. and me little tuft just above and a little forward of her right car. has her under jaw wired on one side where " had worked loose. small hone of left forearm gone -- lost in a fhettt - has a kind of swagger in her gait and a ‘gallus’ way of going with her (was akin-ho and her nostrils in The following "tdreteh" was written " yen-s ago, but millions of Americans have forgotten it. It is widen that Mr. Samuel Clemens was very much in and. in his etrorta to Interest his readers in more civillud methods for the burial of the dead. In that laudable aim, the management of NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES is in line with that most brilliant of American humorists. A CURIOUS DREAM “Saturdgy 'llrertirw you; In"?! in? by; ebrt Club” it. hits)“, Uefthe Y "sd] 594 P-r-tths-tHut-d an! ant-uh! wk n may a! maid {veiling} of an... "up menu. "an o, Jun. "t pt Opal; for much they In" W a up.- ehl "than and to which other you. peopto in Highland Puk m invited. Tteuta no obtainable from In. Jim Hadley. 6690, In. Bill work. lim, or n the Y.W.C.A., when the "ttee will be new. The: are very momma and both couple admin- lions and :inxle tickets my be had. The club will hawker be known as "The Sunni-y Evening Club." Highwood Auxiliary Holds Sprlintr Party Saturday Evening The Spring Festival given by Stupey-Smith post and Auxiliary of Highwood will be in the form of a Penny Bingo, to be held " the Labor temple, Highland Park, Sat, May 26th " 8 o'clock. The prisms in keeping with the selaon will feature such nrticles Ii treraniums, petunia Ind other plants suitable for planting for Decoration' Day, and other usual bingo prim. The prizes will consist of gnrden TYPEWRITERS LARSON 's Stationer 31 South St. Johns Anna Workman-Mp Gm containing a moral REPAIRED ALL IAKEB (by Mark Twain, Ameriea's Most Noted Humist) (Continued from Last Week) (CM Nest Vat) “Narnia". no eon-Moo in - m the one." of the post and Auxiliary manly, 1h mun-dot. Virgilio Ci- oni. Ira-t Ann. scum Kin-uh. John Dull. Punk Dubai, FM Land, Raymond Susi ind 8-way lube, tu_ei*sat, In. Chuk- Alain-on. In, Hun, lobar. In. Prod Land, In. R. Ayn, In. B. CM. In. Jud: Summon, In. {on-phi" lamp, and In, Bu Members " the Mailing will {uni-h and - the rehash-nut; Proceeds wilt be used for an vel- fare work in Highland. Contribu- tion. received from the Poppy Bulk. the air - has been pretty free and an? and is trl1 damaged and battered up till she looks li e . queens- ware_erett in g'yjys T Tarte you jun Pet.htsr3." - "God forbid!" I involuntarily ejaculnted, far somehow I was not looking for that form of question, and it caught me a little otr my yard. But I lunar waned to make amends for my rudeness. and any, q simply meant I h-d not had the honor - for I would not deliberately speak discourteously of I friend of yours. You were saying that you were robbed - and it wu n shame, too - but it appeu's by whnt is left of the shroud you have on that it was t costly one in its tiny. Ho.w did -" . _ _ A most. ghastly expression began to develop among the decayed features and shriveled integuments of my guest's face, and I was beginning to grow uneasy and distressed, when he told me he was only working up a deep, sly smile, with a wink in it, to suggest that about the time he acquired his present garment a ghost in a neighboring cemetery missed one. ‘This reassured me, but I begged him to eonfhte himself to speech henceforth, because his facial expression was uncertain. Even with the most elaborate care it was liable to miss fire. Smiling should especially be avoided. What he might honestly consider a shining success was likely to strike me in a very diluent light, I said I Ii ed to see a skeleton cheerful, even decorously playful, but I did not think smiling was a skeleton', best hold. "Yes, friend," said the poor skeleton, "the facts are just as I have given them to you. Two of these old graveyards - the one that I resided in and one fur- ther along - have been deliberately neglected by our descendant: of to-day until there is no oceup ine them any longer. Aside from the oateologieal 'ii'l'dU'lTt of it - and that is no light matte this rainy weath- er - the present state of things is ruinoua to prop- erty. We have trot to move or be content to aee our effects wasted away and utterly destroyed. Now, you will hardly believe it, but it is true, nactheleao, that there in t a single eollln in good repair among all my acquaintance - now that is an Mute Net. I do not refer to low people who come in a pine box mounted on an expreaa wagon. but I an! talking about your high-toned. rilver mounted burial-ease. your monumental sort, that travel under ,t,ttt,g',,'g' at the head of a procession and have choice 0 ceme- tery lot. - r mean folks like the Jarviaea, and the Bledsoes and Burlinga, and ouch. They are all about ruined. The most substantial people in our set, they were. And now look at them - utterly used up and poverty-utricken. One of the Bledaoea actually traded his monument to a late barkeeper for one fresh ahavinga to put under his head. I til you It apeah volumes, for there is nothing a - tab so muehrpride in as his monument. Re lov- to road the inae ption. He cornea after awhile to - what it at? himself. and then you nay a. it- Mt- ting on e fence night after night mining ie E itapha are cheap. and they do a chauworld Jitltl,r,hrvrri'ifa'lu'"grl'lkh' "he _hard tGeiGiisie win dive. , “my!" and more. Now I 4rrtt't ertntpNht, bot a! _ V IA. {Mat is ia, i Mil; "siaFiiarluaee_s to gtre no nothing but this old III. of I who -- "td d 'Jeh,2,C'hNg'NRULuW1T'l,t, it $53.81»th WOMEN'S MVH. "FAITH“? omen ucmc mum» any fun can 0.. - " Solo a... “an“. . a... mom up? trttl "iiiarii"iiiuiii; the mn Fund-WM a-iiiii. summits-ulna.“ the unity-y-tttur."' In. Work. with the - m. has being III“ in w m. post, spent 8118.05.“ lb in- cludes upon-arm» of a in I“: troop um the Junior no“ tn. The public is invited to M this fqmtivat and ll." n -. evening and All» know that it In uni-ting in I mull II! In the Id- tare work. Tickets - in “and from member: of both org-nin- tions. may“. HAY II. I.“