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conu- "'45"! in Washington Hana] Mrs. Fart Gull. Att Sheridan ret, entertained the members of the Neirttt Shore chapter of the Daughter: of I the American Revolution, last Than- Mr la y PAGI mu IT'S HERE AT LAST! THE TREAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR " GOLD CROWN _ “lumen. Mrs. Ray E unwr- mr - Illnop." "my DVD." "Town" Return. Road to numb-r." “Andy Rudy's Printa- 'tTIta Dov" and mu Juan." "A Girl. A Guy tad a Go [ "80 Mads Our lehl,“ "Biettreld Girl“ Santi's Horseshoe Bar Wood, qun 'ttot-ti' no" "tet-ie-iii-ia-ai-ii" I“. MIILI "' INC-lAII IOIIII ll“ fifty-l iij"iiiii"ii EXCLUSIVE HIGHWOOD DEALER Spaghetti and Ravioli --stealu, HIGHWOOD AVE. AND WAUKEGAN AVE, Phone H. P. 5445 are chairman of pa- ws a speck! angst. m, ot Deerfield ia, at: to the natiqpal 'h she is now it. 'ueey...yrAptititrrWi _ APRIL 21, 22 on a; TGGG, V... 'ia2if/fiiiet THE ALDIHCH FAMILY tl -_- 41,173: QlTllilllsNQY" with Ctuitaaf6iriiF iimes "Mufti; iiiiiiiibriifiriir' 'p/eV/ttpity/rf,',':"?")',', aw DN--"Attdut ttte Bulbul mar N?..i1r-t'rwtpuiiehi" Thomas f Miss Nancy Good man of 306 Hazel . avenue. Highland Park, a freshman at Vassar College, took part in this year's water pageant, "Peter Pan," which was given by the Swapper Club, the com- bination swimming and supper club of the college, on Friday evening, April lllh. in the swimming pool in Kenyon Hall. Miss Goodman was a member of the technical staff which provided cos- tumes, music, and properties for the perlmmance. RITZ BEER "-'Trtnt of Mary - ' "Strlvborry Blond-n" . "Victory" F the Shirl." "Wild Man Pyr.lt..t from Deullny," iv'. '. “'Toppu; Return. .. NEWS' In -6rut. Hrddn Hopper Rom-nut! 8t.io, tax Incl, Chm}! Coburn ON TAP AT AND to ttt Sula-nu APAUL 19. an APRIL " Emma'- THE PRESI Representatives at the conference included one man from labor, one from management and capital, one from government (Labor Board) and the general public and their interest in capital and labor. It was the sec- ond meeting of its kind. in which capital and labor met in a common interest. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Forest avenue have just returned from Naga- lis. Arizona where they have spent the past ten days on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hotarek are at home at 1540 Judson avenue, Rav- inia. after their honeymoon. Mrs. Hot- arek was Miss Janet Louise Hollister of Wilmette before her marriage, April In addressing the club, Mr. Sand- wick. made an appeal for the sup- port of Democracy. Copies of the outline which Mr. Sandwick based his talk on were distributed to mem- bers of the local club. He Rave an account of the Rotary Business Relations conference held at Starved Rock, April 4th and Sth, which he attended as reprensentative of the local club. At this meeting, Mr. Sandwick presented each mem- ber with an outline of the fourth chapter in Edward Bernays' "Speak Up for Democracy," with slight ad- ditions from Bernays' address on Feb. 4, MMI to the Rotary Club of F ch. 4, Chicago. Richard L. Sandwick, superintend- ent emeritus of Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools, addressed the noon day meeting of the High- land Park Rotary Club, Monday. Mr. Sandwick Tells Of Rotary Business Conference Program Miss Beverly Frisbie of 166 Lake side Manor Road has been elected secretary of .the Y.W.C.A. at lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio, where she will be a sophomore next year. She will take office in September. Gerry Golden and Barbara Morris had to postpone their week-end trip to Culver until next month because the academy was quarantined for measles last week, The music department of our school is presenting their second spring con- cert on Sunday. It promises to be as successful as the last. With the coming of the warm weather, one bright sophomore thought that to make her closed car a cnovertible, she could just go to work with a can opener. Not so easy as lit sounds, Mary. Some of the second year French students will present a play with French dialogue at the Drake Hotel Friday night. The actors and ac- tresses are: Dick Nelson, Tim Star- rels, Anne McPherson, Hank Fore- man, Alice Dorick, Jack Brachen. John Zeisler, Jean Goldman and Sue Lackner. Perhaps Mary McSweeny's family is making a mistake by moving so close to school next Monday. All of Mac's friends assure her they'll be over for lunch everyday. (ft might even be profitable to open a cafeteria and say "Stop for a snack at Mac's shack"). Agnes Naughton seems to be rath- u unhappy about Jim's returning to school. The correspondence, how- ever, should keep her going until next vacation. The freshmen are preparing for their class-party next Friday. It promises to be lots of fun and the class officers are urging all freshmen to attend. It may be only natural to keep count of the school days left until vacation, but when someone took time to figure out the remaining class periods, he must be just "itch- Ing" to get out. In case you'd like to know too, he decided there were about 252 periods left. Those broomstick dirndles are' real. ly getting popular. Lois Sunstrom has a gay colored one trimmed with dainty white lace. If Jeanne Becker, Betty Varner. Luilc Haessler or Betty McClure should happen to ask you for a pen- ny or two, contribute willingly. They tell us it's for a worthy cause. Maybe having one's tonsils out isn't so bad after all. At least Jean Moroney found she could chew gum in school. It seems the town is still full of college students. Betty Murray was home last week. She's a freshman at Wellesley this year. Among the oth- ers home for the Easter-holidays were John Heath from Hill; Bette Hobbs from U. of Iowa; Pauline Blume from Carlton; Gov. Shelton from Carroll; and Jo Lloyd from L'. of Michigan. We certainly enjoy- ed seeing them back again. Getting used to school again after a whole week away proved difficult for some of us. Imagine being greet- ed on a Monday morning after vaca- tion with a bluecardl TEEN TALK by Tommie APRIL W, 1941