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rgains in and imâ€" perty see Clark, Inc. rage Christ, Scientist lm{lPark_ T ifvited to visit L;g Room days 9 a.m. to 6 2 to 6 p.m. for .00 utiful HEELER ansferred to ned artistry. I lpve story. » #70: tax 3¢ ER ontractors w Gimsa, Art G ETTE WORKS HEELER ol. 2 baths h.w.h. 75 nr. lake and TOOon y trir re 2T¢; tax 1 Avenue nd Park 106 KERRIGAN BRE A MER thac 0 . m nouse, entral Avenue invented and 5 home ME SsITES adis or ustin Highland Park ed by n. gip. pehs. h.w.h. rigs, gar., wooded r leaving city and uick sale. $30,000 Highlands and Screens 3040@ eaft Ave LA % batk dots t Construction 1 SCIENCE ROOM an 408 20004000000 2508 rms w h. Near 0x140. Ama »pi€ vâ€"9 @9 ‘0x200 ; $9.500 $1,750 h.; lot ransp. KUMBER 19 GOOD OPERA GIVEN NIGHTLY AT RAVINIA CONCERTS ARE PLEASING Program Features for Remaindâ€" er of This Week and Next; â€" Children‘s Afternoon Each Thursday Ravinia continues to attract large crowds nightly, and the outlook for a record season in both artistic and material lines is promising. . Qf special interest are the concert features. The Monday eveningâ€" and Saturday afternoon orchestra â€" proâ€" grams and solo features and the Thursday afternoon concert programs f or the h children are P unequall e d W a n y w here : for pure arâ€" & tistic merit and attracâ€" t tive charm. Meeres ' A large auâ€" ." di e nc e E. x: heard ‘ with th old t p R e SE 3 en e e 4 F ': +9 4 d inkSe kaya in the title role. Next Week‘s Program Monday evengng, July 9, begins the new week with another of these deâ€" lightful concert programs featuring Sabanieva, Ballester and Gordon as soloists. â€" Tuesday evening "Manon" is given in French with Sabanieva in the title role. Wednesday night the opera is "Aida," with Elisabeth Rethâ€" berg singing the leading part. Thursday afternoon, |July 12, anâ€" other children‘s program will be givâ€" en, with interpretation of the orchesâ€" tra numbers played to be given by Mr. a n d M rs. wA Marx Obâ€" ,fi‘- erndor f e r. Follo wi n g * k inte r m isâ€" l sion will be it a dramatizâ€" « ation of w9 "Star Peoâ€" :8 ple" by puâ€" Gracomo LaURIâ€"VoLPI pils of Mrs. Theron Colton, showing the fascinating way ¢hildren study the stars and play the star stories and games. The aim of these Thursâ€" day afternoon children‘s programs is to both educate and give pleasure. All children under 12 yéars of age are admitted free. h 0n The Music Memory contest last year was so successful that a similar contest is planned for the end of this season, when a prize will be given for "the best listener at Ravinia." On the back of the programs each week will be given short analyses of the music numbers played, and which will be embraced in the final contest. Double Header Thursday evening a double header is featured. "Cavalletia Rusticana" will be given, Florence Easton singing Santuzza, and this will be followed by "La Navarraise." Friday evening, July 13, the feature is "Lakme." Saturday afternoon the orchestra program promises to be fine. Saturday night "La Boheme" is the opera; Sunday afternoon another conâ€" cert and Sunday night, ‘"‘The Barber of Seville." The complete Ravinia program, Monday, July 9, to Sunday, July 15, inâ€" clusive, is printed on page 4 of this paper. | FLoRENCE EASTON DOUGLAS MacLEAN IN "A MAN OF ACTION" Pearl theatre will present the folâ€" lowing program of pictures next week beginning with tonight (Thursday): Tonight, "The Girl of the Golden West"; Friday, "Hearts Aflame"; Saturday, "Quincy Adams Sawyer"; Sunday, Seena Owen in "The Goâ€"Getâ€" ter‘"; Monday, Tueadn:; and Wednesâ€" day, Norma Talmadge in "Within The Law"; Thursday and f’riday. Douglng McLean with lRaymo Hatton and Marguerite de la Mott in "A Man of Action"; Saturday, Mae Murray in "Jazzmanja." . Matinee| at 2:30 Saturâ€" day. See program ‘o¢ back page of this paper. n ction rt program eligcht, and i AV e opera 1 th Floren ht the fea W num 0« Americ aillenstein, cellis nd those . who hear them ag: ie feature is ~ihe barâ€" " Saturday afternoon ogram premises to be , and Saturday evening in French, with Florâ€" s Margusrite. Sunday her fine orchestra proâ€" and Sunday night the ‘Carmen,°‘ with Boursâ€" ‘i'f * . . k. 3 fl 4 " :9 n ldren ren s program and interpreâ€" Indian songs be charming. Lohengrin‘ in aston a M o n d a y night‘s concert _ in T AlN, & lig h t e Bar 1eard wer El vIsa n VAFATION SCHOOL HOLDS | PATRIOTIC EXERCISES Children of Methodist Daily School Join in Program \ _ Tuesday Morning Pregbyterian Daily Vacation bible Schgol,; with the Highwood school as its sts, held a brief patriotic serâ€" vice| in the park at Linden and Lauâ€" rel fvenues at 11 o‘clock on Tuesdny! morping. â€" There were about ‘a hunâ€" d and fifty persons present. The program _ included the :selections, "The Starâ€"Spangled Banner" on the Victrola; a flag story which was actéd by the members of the primary depiartment; the story of the Chrisâ€" tiart flag and the salute by the junior depfirtment, in _ which | Charlotte Thdamas, Louise Smith, Dick Wichâ€" mas, and David Morris took the prinâ€" ciple parts; the song, "Dare to be Brave," by the members of the Highâ€" Paily Vacation Bible | school. Theé singing of "America" and the salite to the flag concluded the exâ€" ercises. * 'fl_)l'me enrollment of the school at the Préegbyterian church is now 78. An average â€" attendance of 906 ; was nmjmained during the opening days of the course. Parents are urged to see| that the children attend regularâ€" ly j@nd punctually. The school will be in session until August 1st, when it Will be concluded with an exhibiâ€" tiok of the work which has been acâ€" SPEEDERS WARNED | 1 oN LAW VIOLATION Réckless Driving in City Must ; Be Curbed; Youths Urged it to Play Safe ' fl)m-x-uusu of recent complaints Teâ€" wakding reckless driving in the city th§ police are keeping a sharp lookâ€" oua for violations of the automobile layw, especially â€" regarding careloss‘ driving by young boys‘ who someâ€" tirfies forget to watch their speedomeâ€" tetls. Several nearâ€"accidents have atâ€" trgcted â€" attention to this sort | of thing recently, and while so far only ong youth under the age limit of 15| yeiars, has been found driving a car here, others are reported to have bekén somewhat regardless‘ of th safety of the others and are warne thikt more care must be taken. <Ther is‘ talk of appointing a motorcycl cop, and while the sentiment of th b(lziness district is not favorable t this unless the step is forced by per sigtence in violations, it may yet n;_::ssary to adopt this plan. It is also reported that in severa inktances shrubbery on parkways 0 st:uct the view of motorists at cor nérs, making it difficult to avoid col< ligions, and it is pointed out that i is| the duty of the property owners in‘ such instances to keep this shrubd ry trimmed, as the city is not res :fl":)nsible for it. | ORGANIZE "MINUTE a MEN" HERE JULY | General Dawes to Deliver Chie | Address at Meeting to be At City Hall Wyles. l:Mtorneys Getting Ready Agai | To Defend Tax Lexies Inâ€" § The Courts | {’ Attorneys have started; prepari @ases against a large number of Lake ounty _ tax _ objectors. ; Assistant tate‘s Attorney S. H. Block recently as informed by the finance commi e that he could enlist the aid of Atâ€" orney Bulkley in fighting theé ases, as there gre a large number, he principal cases being those ighland Park and Lake [Forest obâ€" fiectors. | ¢ §3 The finance committee has informâ€" ed Mr. Block to(fo the limit in fightâ€" ing the cases and with the assistante bf Mr. Bulkley, whoâ€" has defea the objectors two years in suct kion, they expect to fight the (obâ€" Jectors to the supremé cpurt again this year if necessary. / ." ie children of the Highland Park yterian Daily Vacation Bible 1; with the Highwood school as REPARING CASES AGAINST OBJECTOR )lished High [ By a resolutioh adopted at the la egular meeting bf the city co neil, 0 riday evening, of last ee\{l an e tensive local imflrovemen wal origi Ated providing for a connected sy tem of water mains in [Lincolnw road, St. Johns avenue, u;ty‘ Li oad, Lakeside place, Pierce ‘oad, vine Manor road, Oak oll| terrac ine Point drive, Carol coui't, Del Foad, Marion coprt, Dell |plate, Lak ide Manor road and Lake %iew te race. | i The resolution was off red!by Con missioner Prestion and (was adopté unanimously. e esti ate? cost ¢ the improvemenrit proposed is $66,25 + Appropriftion Or inance 1 _ The annual appropriation ordinanc carrying a total of $214,788 for co porate purposes during . the fise year, May 1, 1923, to April)| 30, 192 was presented by Commiissipner Ch ney and will remain on file for publ inspection in the city clerk‘s| office u/ it final noseanip. + til final passage. 0| On motion of Commissioner Chen the check of the Public Se vice cor pany in the suth of $100 wag accept in payment foi a pole line leading the incinerator| from Deetfleld aveni Bills and p&yrolls for\‘ the _mont May 15, were‘|presented \by Comm sioner Cheneyjand on motion were a proved and . ofdered pai(a_, The tot is $10,008.69. ‘The bill o $1974.03 for connection .w was ordered On motion gf Commussioner Chen the bond of llfmrry Paul as rity tre urer in the sum of $150,000, with t Integrity Casyalty Co. of Chicago surety, was ameved. | Deerfield Road Opening Mayor Hastings made and the cor cil confirmed the appointment of P L. Udell, William Reay and Char I. Harbaugh a committee ohn arran; ments for the opening of |the De field road on Thursday, July 19. On motion of Commissioner C approval and acceptance was accor ed a plat entitled "Northwood Man y being a subdivision of all that partiof the south half of the southeast qu@râ€" ter of Section 36â€"43â€"12, lying easterfly of and adjoin{gg the.right'tf way/jof the Northwestern railroad, except cfrâ€" tain tracts d¢scribed. | NNUAL â€" APPROPRIATION Tentative &pproval was | plat entitled _ "Lake _ Heights," a subdivision of Block 2 and part of Block 3,‘ ton, provided) the corners Yj are rounded at street inte a radius of 30 feet. § All membets of the council and Khe mayor were ‘present at thir meetithg, and action . Wias unanimous1 as usilal, on all motions. | BISHOP BJ TRL MissionaryiBishop of $. Dak to Preath Here July 8, at Eleven O‘clock The Right D.D., missio kota, who is structor at t church work church next ; at the 11 o‘ uncil Originates System Co nected Watérworks {ant the Annual Budget Measure : Is esemm; 1. ; The Right| Rev. Hugh LL Burlegon, D.D., missionary bishop of| South Paâ€" kota, who is spending this week a inâ€" structor at the Racine conIerence kor church workérs, will preach in Trifity church next Sunday momeg, July 8, at the 11 o‘dlock service. /‘ t Bishop Burleson is an| unus ly pleasing man and has a (very interâ€" esting story| to tell, and tt is hqped that many members and friends of| the congregation of ‘Trinity ‘ church ill make a sp:elial effort to|be pregent and hear him and to meet him afterâ€" ward. | '\ HARVEY AWAR Harvey Sl Mrs. Irvin been awarde scholarship. | on the stud ommendatio of Chicago never been this distric graduate of Deerfieldâ€"Sh LAST ME _ HOP all day sewing meeting (Wedne§day, July 11, at ‘{finity parish house. [This will be the last sewing meeting ntil October. Ah members are urg@i . to make a s;:jcial effort to \be pregent. Luncheon will be served as usua The ‘Wottmn"s Auxiliary of | the Highland ‘Phrk hospital. will !:ol _an RE WAWAIN IMPROVEMENT, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923 RLESON AT ITY CHURCH S _ Windes & |Marsh ngineering services th local improvemeé aid. | ryker, son of Mr. jand tryker of rfield | has the Harvard univetsity This honor is confefred t who has the best â€" among the high scehools nd vicinity.| This |has ceived by any studerit in before. Hatrvey w#s a the class of 1923 of the elds high school. ETING TUIg(S.‘O . PITAL AUKILIA4RY STRYKER IS ED SCHOLARS Commissioner Cher 30, 1924, ner Chfâ€" or pubMc office uf}â€" granted) a Michigan _ Lot [12, ,}Port, Clinâ€" [lthe ts ectionsiiat ts and has sity Tred al IP MODERN METHODS ‘ _‘ NECESSARY HERE HIGHLAND PARK NOW CITY Oldâ€"Fashioned, Country Village Type of Easyâ€"Going Service Impossible; Those Days Gone Forever Little things occur every now and then in this town which seem to indiâ€" cate that there are still residents here who have not adapted themselves to the rapidly changing conditions, who have failed to realize that Highland Park is no longer a country village, and that because of its swift growth to the status of a suburban city, many of the little . accommodations that marked small town service and assoâ€" ciation must conform to changed conâ€" ditions. 1e An |instante of this sort occurred last week. A woman in the north ‘end of the city called up a business house and agked that a box of matches be delivered: to ‘her home at once. The merchant explained that his regular delive,ry in that section was just comâ€". pleted“and that a special trip could not be made without added expense and inconvenience. _ But the woman would not wait to hear the explanaâ€" tion ‘and hung yp the receiver. She thinks Highland, Park is still a counâ€" try town and expects people to act acâ€" eordingly. She failed to realize that the cost of distribution is one of the biggest items of overhead expense in every, merchant‘s ledger. It is a soft ‘of hangâ€"over from the old freeâ€"andâ€" easy village days before the war when wages of délivery boys were trifliing ‘and &xe old horse and wagon always stqod in frant of the store awaiting a call. | â€" Apnother Instance _ > Not long pgo a local concern had a call from the south part of the city for a truck to move a piece of furniâ€" ture within 15 minutes. The feat was physically impossible if a truck had been ready | to start at a moment‘s notice. But nowadays merchants do not keep trucks idle awaiting chance calls. Idle trucks mean that large inâ€" vestment in rolling stock is not earnâ€" ing anything, so the business man tries to kee{) his vehicles ‘moving and | (Continued on page 7) | COMMUNITY CENTER CLOSED FOR SUMMER Director Walkup Returns to the Stage and Has Good Berth; To Go on the Road: The Community Service headquarâ€" ters on East Central avenue has been closed until Sept. 1, at least, and the director, E. L. Walkup, has retu ed to Chicago, having obtained an e;ael- lent, position in the cast of a musital comedy, *Listen to Me," which will igo on the road shortly. Rehearsals beâ€" gin in Chicago at once. Mr. Walkup has had wide theatrical experience. While here he made many friends beâ€" cause of his personal qualities and zeal for recreational work. The Comâ€" munity Shop is not affected by the closing of the Center. GOLDBERG WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Petition was filed in court l¢st week toâ€" probate the will. of Isarc Goldberg, (of Highland Park. gr Goldberg leaves an estate of $100,000, of which all but $10,000 is in réal estate.. His beneficiaries in the will, it is indicated, are his widow, eig?;t sons and|three daughters, and | a Jewish ortniution in Chicago. The petition asks that Milton Goldberg, a son, bhe named executor. NORTH SHORE GAS | PAYING DIVIDENDS Holders of seven per cent prefe stock in ‘bei' North Shore Gas comâ€" pany are Ieceiving checks in payment of the quarterly dividend on their in< vestments / therein for the quarter era’;ii ing July 1. Interest in this pro t« sharing plan by which patrons are given opportunity to invest in the cm;ril;)t;t\)""jfi stock is. proving ‘highly popular with the public and the num+ ber of sto¢k holders drawing dividends is growin( rapidly. } MRS. LOUIS BELMONTT _|__ OF HIGHWOOD DEAD Passed Away June 30; Funeral Held Wednesday ; Burial in St, Mary‘s Cemetery Mrs. Lt;:ise Belmonti died at her home in ighwood on Jung 30, folâ€" lowing pr'PIonged illness from cancer. The funeral was held at‘° St. Jamgs church Wednesday morning and b_ir {afl was at St. Mary‘s cemetery husband and five children are Park Press are living. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION MONDAY Grand Officers Put. on« Work; Mrs. Barber Delegate to The Assembly On Monday evening Sheridan Rebeâ€" kah lodge No. 801 installed their ofi cers. The ‘installing , officers were: District Deputy Grand President, Ida H. ‘Barber; Deputy Grand Marshall, Violet M. Brown; Deputy Grand Warâ€" den, Mary (Therrien;. Deputy Grand Secretary, Emily F. Anderson; Depâ€" uty Grand Guardian, Clara Marshall; gleiputy Grand Chaplain, Anna M. ne, | The of,. ;s who were installed were (‘lara Devepdorf, Noble Grand; Edna Watkins, Vice Grand; Gladys Hopâ€" kins, Recording. Secretary; Ida Robâ€" erts, Warden; Margaret Osborne, Conâ€" ductor; Anna M. Cline, Right Supâ€" porter of the Noble (Grand;; Alma Johnson Left Supporter of the Noble Grand; Ida H. Barber, Right Supportâ€" er of the NVice Grandg; Anna Smith, Left Supporter of the Vire Grand; Ingebore +Tzarnet, Inside Guardian; Mary Kuehne, Outside Guardian; Lulu Morris, Ch':plain. Ida H. Barber was élected delegate of Sheridan Rebekah Lodge to gttend the State Assembly at Sprin‘gae!d in October. | All enâ€" joyed a social hour after ingtallation. NAME COMMITTEE oN ROAD OPENING Highland Park and Degrfield to Coâ€"operate in Dedication of New Highway Action looking to a jormal openâ€" ing of the Deerfleld hard road on July 19 wias taken by the city counâ€" cil at its Lnt meeting, when a comâ€" mittee was appointed to ’ake charge of the plan for the city. / City Clerk Warren also has writteén the Deerâ€" field village authorities Asking them to appoint! a committee to.coâ€"operate in the project, and the Highland Park Business Men‘s asgociation also will‘ have a committee} assisting in the work. : 1 \ . The committee appointed at the council meeting is composed of Paul L. Vdell, Chairman; Charles I. Harâ€" baugh and William Reay. This and the othér committees will coâ€"operate to plan for suitable ceremonies on the occasion in question, and it is beâ€" lieved that the affair will prove a gala event in the history of the two towns and help to cement the friendâ€" ship existing between them. Further announcement of progréess will be made later. P & BUSINESS MEN AID ROAD OPENING PLAN To Coâ€"operate with Others In Formal Opening Deerfield Highway, July 19 At the monthly masting of the Highland Park Business Men‘s assoâ€" ciation Tuesday‘evening a committee was uppo"fg'wd to coâ€"operate with the other committees named to make arâ€" rangements for the formal opening of tfia Deerfield hard road on July 19. This committee is composed of Frank Sheahen, |L. R. Rigdon and H. G. Winter. | Because of the meeting being on the eve of the annual Fourth of July celeâ€" bration was session was limited and bration the session was limited and no other business of major importâ€" ance was transacted. LOCAL LEGION WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT FOURTH DEVOID OF â€" | ACCIDENTS; ONE FIRE No serjous Fourth of July accident oecurred in Highland Park yestcrday,i: as far as learned, and the only blaze caused by fireworks about 4 p. m..‘ was a snjall roof fire on the residence in North Green Bay road occupied{ by Frank Elwell and owned by A. A. Gieser. A few shingles were burned. REALTER AND BUILDER _ _ OPEN OFFICE HERE ‘ Mr, Leslie M. McCaffrey, Realtor and Mx‘ij Max. E. Boyer, Arcbi'.ecg and Builder have opened offices at 35 South St. Johns ‘avenue, on the sec: ond Root of Pratt Bauilding, |â€"_ | ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘On Wednesday, July 11, the Concors dia M. B. League® will give an â€"ream spcial at the Lutheran chure w;emhl:e room on West Central a nue. Everybody cordially invited. FOURTH CELEBRA ISs SPLENDID SI VISITORS WIN BALL GAME Fourâ€"Yearâ€"Old Ruth cNeill â€" : Gets Sedan; May: Adâ€" dress Fine;: Fe#â€" tures Enjoyed _Highland Park‘s Fo of July «élebration,. yesterday under the ausâ€" pires of the Elks lodge was & splendid success.‘ The wp:sher was , and etrylpdy enjoyed the to the limit. | # / \The |day‘s program $ at 10 a. m, with a parade h&mm to Sunâ€" l:t Park led by the Elks which is showing notable improv . At the park the feature of s an Independence Day by §:wa Samuel M. Hasti which is, in part, as follows:~ + i Mayor‘s . It is a great honor to J@n you on this beautiful morning, to #id in celeâ€" brating the One Hundred knd Forty i:venbh Anniversary of birth of r nation. ~ ( On this occasion, cele ing as we: gre, the Independence: of dbr Nation, vye look with keen interes®@ and much: pridge upon the Flag that floated aver our country for all th@se yearsâ€" t: Flag that is so insp and so utiful to look upon. The Flag that bas never known defeat, fwhich has iever been tarnished by ank discreditâ€" ble act in the history of our great country. * Wz : | We have many holidays} but of all of our holidays the Inde nce Day, the Fourth of July, is o outstandâ€" ing example. No other h§liday is so distinetly American, No holiday o firmly unites us in a on cause ZOr celebration or creatékfin us such & feeling of kinship with o of our gountry. ! All |over this broad landftoday, with hardly an exception, ev communiâ€" tyâ€"large and smallâ€"is c@jebrating in gome form this glorious] Fourth of July. It would not be Fom‘th‘fi July celebration if sontewhere in bration did not appearâ€""Bov ( of the people, by the pedaple and for the people," and we could not very well exclude this form our, bration. Today "Gove t of people, by the people and or the + 'E,le'-' is the ideal of all nations of world and the practice ofithe bes them. ! I had an opportunity fof visi many nations during the} last months and I was muck imp , with many things. _ For fins ‘in Egyptâ€"about the old civifization i which we are familiarâ€"I le doing the same thing and in same way they were ,000 yéars ago. No progress has made, apâ€" parently, in the method §f living} in isanitation or in home ; or in the other things which seem to be so imâ€" portant and are important to our * ‘fort and happiness. f Many of the things which I saw§ in Turkey and in Greece shdoeked me beâ€" yond expression in the |manner yin which the great mass of tho le are living, but coming of into W ern Evrope I was most f b pressed with the conditions as I them in Italy and Polanr *# the people cheerful, busy at planning their own o%ery in r own way from the greai wrought by the world . While conditions in Austria not as f@vâ€" orable as in the other cpuntries, they are working out théir s I saw no indications of powerty starvation, and I am Aatigfied that day we are worrying mdre about situsation in Europe thah the Eoroâ€" peans, themselves, are wd ng about it. .Much of the inforjnation that comes to us is propagands that to say the Jeast does not at all times state the facts. While we compare old world with the new and give dige credit for allâ€"the things they have ompl: through all the thousandg of years, have great occasion to lbe proud of the wonderful things acBieved in this glorious country of ov > | Our. country is one marvelo progress in the things make £ comfort and for ha . A suorv of the vast material p of country in its short nafional his may well oceasion the | profou ¢ pride of accomplish ‘A nati@nt that has within its shorf history ® ated a vast national of wards of three billions that has been accom by the energy and the genius : the inventâ€" iv?é mind of our people. To refresh our es, let me cite a few of the thi that Ameriâ€" can genius has done: sls o It has revolutionized 4 umu-ft the Telegraph. It huris the human over the earth with the P is It lights the . cities Electricity. . § | 2R It voice has immortalized| the h with the Phonogri@ph. _ {Continued on pége 12) â€" oourjm h I sawl in ked me beâ€" nanner yin ose le into W rorably as I I 14 at ry in r . While not as fqvâ€" intri¢s, r problems. powerty led that e about the Euroâ€" rving about A nati history c alth of billions & he of [