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CHARD DIX TS _ 4 , Nita Naildi 5000 others Tues., Wed., Sat, ral Event _ _ R, Local Manager Entral Ave. y8 urer at fhe S Presents REXNT r qb?flll‘ t 1‘/] ' - o y s e . , es " _ _ _ ____Phone 1199 B se . K "WP [ ) AHJ'ST’:_):;\\“ â€"~ : X r \ m rcss ith y k % L > j ing, High! hone 2360 C INSURANCE hland Park 406 Digt Hlinoi O N ile‘s: ; PHOTO P EEX LAY ANG co. _ &ND PIANOS y malinees 2:30 D EATEST PIC. ED‘ to lTheater Goers "PRICE S3 ings & Sun. Mat. ghland Park. III ALE feago Motor Club uirem Williams I Estaté â€" M te Loans urance 0 M ohns Ave to IRNER 140 I INSURANCE Chicago. IH DAY, AUC ents & Kroll HINE saturday~ N 256 . | EvEnmas Â¥% Theater nd comâ€" to 5 nds‘ should be ollowingâ€". ~> and Park ouse in oo n. w early rices We +USTp t side; ide} > d atticl ish will e liv'.‘ room, 1 east full 20 NEWS OF INTEREST ON THE NORTH SHORE Rave as their . Searcely a week can. sli Out leaving in its wake the ment that another romar folved itself from the mid: :“ h young folk. This 1 4 uncement by Mr Alexander W. Hannah of : _ s H. W. Bettinghaus of 1737 hwam. avenue, Wilmette, has a$ M her sister, Miss June Knox I Springficld, 111. k « Mr. and Mrs. John ““ & few day ,' c~. h-e fhn\’: 4. 2C °0 Samuel Sproule Ross, the on of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel C. Ross :M Peint, Wis. «No date has i yet been sot for the wedding. Miss of ‘her \B@s been spending a .portion ~ b this summer in‘ study, 4 r aring to join her theyâ€" % l on, Mich., where Mr. : ng for the month. [ *** 0SE lives gt:dhe Kenilworth Inn. _ Mrs. Donald M. Gailie, Jr., 867 Valâ€" toad, Glencce, returned home Mon» By after visiting for a week in Meâ€" not Wis., and for a short time at her mother‘s summer cottage, Pine g:-.-t Marinette, Mich. â€" During % Gallie‘s absence, Mr. Gallie vis> ied at.the home of his mother, Mrs. Donald_Gailie of Wilmette. W;","“f. COnstance 11C100, Seribary known to all Kenilworth as â€" Young Gilbert Osgood, son of Mr. id Mrs. Roy C. Osgood of Essex Wad, Kenilworth, returned last Thursâ€" ;hn California where, together Â¥ith Norman Miller of Evanston, he #tomplished his proposed purpose of th‘ Mt. Whitney, After two Sys here, he left on Saturday to join ‘hfly. who are vacationing in the Islang ,.".-Ind Mrs. 7, ‘.L{’d‘wh“ â€" Mt.and Mrs. Walter Benson of 671 liteoin avenue, Winnetka, are receivâ€" ig dngratiigtions upon the birth of amn, Tuesday, August 11, at the Lyâ€" ;:lqlpital. Mrs. Benson is prese Â¥est of the League of Women Voâ€" ts in the village. x ‘h‘. SeunN a Forberg,/daughter of . A., N. Forberg of Linden aveâ€" me, Winnetka, has received the posiâ€" Ton of assistant instructor in chemâ€" Btty at the University of Wisconsin tr the year beginning this Septemâ€" br. Miss Forberg graduated from the university in June, and intends to wtk for her Master‘s degree during toming year, She has the distincâ€" tion of being the first woman to have ti# Ronor ccnferred upon her. | Walter C. Hughes, Jr., 830 Grove stwet, Glencoe, left Thursday to atâ€" the Delta Upsilon national conâ€" wation which is being held in Seatâ€" and to which he is a delegate from chapter at Amherst. Fifty menms ‘of the fraternity left the Union in a special car by way of the Pacific railroad Thursday e Mr. Hughes will return by way of California and stop at the “Cnyon; he will come back sbout the second week in September in time for the opening of the fall tem of Amherst. â€" Mr. and "Mrs. A. W. Paulson of UII Tower road, Winnetka, are reâ€" uming to their home after a visit of several months in Sweden. Mrs wiss Barbara Scott, daughter of | weeks he : Misses Emily and "rances » and Mrs. John W. Sectt of Sherâ€"| Hamil of/ Hinsdale. Their da hter, Winnetka, has chosen the| Mrs,. Michael Straus of Hinfle,_lig wnoon of Wednesday, September | also vigiting her parents for a brief (as the time for her marriage to |&time, but will return to her home next Phelps Welles, son of Mr. and vard Phelps Welles of Evansâ€" The wedding will take place in rdens of the brides grandfathâ€" e of the Robert Cluett estate, ~Miss Barbara‘s sister, Betty, and Mrs. John R. Thompson are ing a few days at Washington, » before they Acturn to their in Lake Forest. ie wedding wyll take place in| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bulley and irdens of the brides grandfathâ€" | daughter of Montreal, .Canada, and of the Robert Cluett estate,| Charles Bulley of Toronto, Canada, ks Barbara‘s sister, Betty, | are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick he bride of Edward Kenneth Bulleg of Sheridan ‘road, Kenitworth. the twin brother of her fâ€" Mrs. Bulley entertained with a lunchâ€" two years ago this September. eon and afternoon bridge party for as matron of honor, and | her sisterâ€"inâ€"law on Thursday last. ‘ Scott, daughter of Mr.; wl 4 Frederick H. Seott, as ~ Mrs. F. L. Wooley, of 324 Lincoln for her cousin, will be in avenue, Glencoe, will entertain the tidal party. Edward Kenneth | Young Woman‘s guild of the Glenecge also be among the attendâ€" | Union church on Wednesday, August ; Miss Scott, who graduated from | 26, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Woolâ€" Walker‘s school, finished her| ley, 69 Park avenue. ; atien in ‘England and Italy. Mr.| » [ omm( C ? ey was a member of the 1920 On the Glencoe social calendar for ; at Yale. e § 'next week is the farewell party to be e S o " h Wontâ€" avenue of the engagement of *“h‘“. Constance â€" Helen, L4 l F4 4 North Shore Society iring to join her ton, Mich., where iz for the month. he Kenilworth Inn. mes F. Porter of 100 miles from FhoeniIx. , etka, are at their | sns NC 50 (0¢ Spruce, on Head | Mrs. John Mangel and her children Y; Maine, for the | are at home at 490 Sunset road, Winâ€" m, ‘and they |netka. after a month‘s stay at Tipler, ts for several nearâ€"Stevens Lake, Wis. ~~â€" _ . can slip by withâ€" ike the announceâ€" romance has reâ€" e midst of.Kenilâ€" This week comes and Mrs Mrs. James Minotto of Lake Forest has been called suddenly, to California by the illness of Mr. Minotto, who contracted a \severe cold while visitâ€" ing his mo! recently. After his complete convalescence Mr. and Mrs. Minotto will go to Arizona:to overâ€" see personally the building of their magnificent new ranch house on what is to be the most elaborate and modâ€" ern of ranches, and which is .about 100 miles from Phoenix. § The Misses Betty Barber and Mary Forrest left Winnetka last Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs., James Weart of ‘Oconomowoc on a motor trip to Superior. They will be present at the pageant given annually by the Indians on the reservation. They will return to Oconomowoc in time to see the elaborate carnival, which, it is stated,. will be better tham ever this . Mrs. N/ A. Forberg of Winnetka, is spending this week in Madison, Wis. The Misses Mabel and Sérena Forberg, her daughters, will réturn with her to Hubbhard Woods. | Mrs. Frederick Gillette of 1103 Spruce street, Winnetka, is entertainâ€" ing «her xster, Mrs. Frank Ragab of Hilbert, Wis., for several weeks, \~Miss Betty Miller of Grove -tmt,]', Glencoe, will have as her guésts at .l house party next weekâ€"end Miss Kathâ€" leen Dean of Glencoe, Vance Smithf of the University of Illineis, Miss Eu-, gene Moore of Glencoe, Jack Hiatt of | Illinois, and Charles Johnson of, Chi-I cago. The party will go to the Skoâ€" kie elub to dance Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Miller and daughter, Virginia, of Winnetka, have just returned from a tour of the West and Northwest,. which included Lake Banff, Lake Louise,.the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, Alaska, the Yukon, Vanâ€" couver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland, Mt, Rainier and: Glacier Park, and on which they were away for seven deâ€" lightful weeks. $ Miss Marion Briggs of Milwaukee has been the guest for the past week of xr. and Mys. Frank Ketcham . of Devonshire lane and Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Tayler of Abbottsford road, Kenilworth. f Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lane ‘of 124 Woodland avenue, Winnetka, have reâ€" turned from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where they visited for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Packer of Glencoe is enjoying a stay. at Preston Springs sanitarium, Néwâ€"York, this summer. Miss Packer 11 assisting principal of New Trier high school. © Mrs. Edward Haupt and Mrsg. Wilâ€" liam A., Levering will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Miss GWerzlolyn Washing%n, Miss® \fu‘gm- ia Ddvis, and Miss Mary Payq:er of the viltlage, and Miss Eleanor Stevens of Highland, Park. Mys. Francesca Falk Miller of Chicago will read and sing some of her own poems. â€" On the Glencoe social calendar for next week is the farewell party to be given by Mrs, Levering Moore ‘of 459 Grove street, who will leave with Mr, Mcore the latter part of the month for California. Mrs. Moore will enâ€" tertain at the Skokie club from 3 to 5 o‘clock Wednesday, August 19. Assisting Mrs. Moore in the receivâ€" ing line will be Mrs. Henry M. Paynâ€" ter,‘Mrg. Ira A. Jones, and Mrs. J. Cameron Aspley of Glencoe, Mrs. Samuel W. Earle of Chicago, and Mrs. Benjamin Levering of Wheaton. Mrs, F. L. Wooley, of 324 Lincoln avenue, Glencoe, will entertain the Young Woman‘s guild of the Glenecge Union church on Wednesday, August 26, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Woolâ€" ley, 69 Park avenue. week We know a lot of people who de vâ€"fi;"'â€" not sympathize‘ with China in her| ‘*"°Y " present troubles on account of Mah | week fo Jongg. | : ¢ .. Rockies. Mrs. W. R. Condict of 59 Lakewood road, to Llioyd Deming â€" Yates of Washington, D. C. ‘The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Robert Holmes of Evanston at the home of the bride on Wednesday, August: 26. Miss Katherine Howard of New York and E. A. Hill of Glencoe will be the attendants. A reception will follow the cere y. :Miss Condict is a member of the class of 1924 of Smith college, and Dr. Yates of Amherst. Mr. Mrs. Auguste Babize and Auguste Babize, Jr., of Glencoe, left this morning for Williamstown, Mass. where they. will be guests at the conl ferences of the "Institute of Poliâ€" ties," wh‘ch is given annual by Wilâ€" liams college. © Mrs. Babize &and her son will‘%ait friends and relatives in Hasbrouch Heights, N. J., New York City 'andi'Smcuse before returning home. Here h One of the late summer weddings in Glencde will be that of Miss Cathâ€" erine Condict, daughter of Mz. and Alice Woodbury, three and oneâ€"half years) old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Woodbury cf Waverly street, was the winner of first prize in the novelties section of the parade on Highland Parkâ€" Day. At the time of goingito press last week the idenâ€" tity of the "little girl in pink," who had won first prize, had not been learned by the parade committee. . Religious and social problems and their relation to the young people of today will be discussed at the conferâ€" ence. Others whowill be prominent there are Rt. Rev. Reginald H. Welier, bishop of Fond. du Lac; Rev. D. A. McGreg.(f. St, Mark‘s church, Glen Ellyn, and: Rev. F..â€" G. Deis, missionâ€" ary from China. yc Vera I,. Noyes, director of religious education in Chicago, will have charge of a Wrogram of religious study, reeâ€" creations and sports at the coming conference. +3 <_‘"They have had to eut some mighty ;fine trees down in building the new | course, but I‘ll wages that any nature | lover vfil enjoy the view when gazing | down t fairway, with heavy forestaâ€" tionâ€" flanking either side.‘ of the greens," said the speaket; f Speaking more specifically of the growth |of the forest ‘Mr. Kennicut Quid that where thousands: used :to | visit the natural park now millions | enjoy tge recrBation afforded by the | great tract of forested land lying west of Chicago, and extending‘ along the lnorth :gore. $3 , ALICE WOODBURY "Dr. George Craig Stewart, rector of: St. Luk$s Episcopal church of Evansâ€" ton, will conduct a series of conferâ€" ences on "Present Day Problems" at the annual mecting of the *«Episcopal Young People‘s association of Chicago to be held at Racine, Wis., Stpt. 3 to 1. | 3 § |.. Therg are only four golf courses in ; the for*st preserves of Cook county today. .But in a few years the four ‘"will h'aie ‘grown to forty: in number, ‘aaid Rahsom Kennicut, chief forester GB BA emane S Saeemar y . ETCOE EORCBUCE ‘of the Cook county forest preserves, | who addressed the Evanston Rotary club at| its weekly meeting in the | North 'éhore hotel last Friday. Evanston Rector to Have Seriesl of Confererices at Racine | f +f9 90 Meeting ; i Mr.J;ennicut urged the public to report any inefficiency which might be obsetved on the part of any emâ€" ploye of the forest. preserve. DR.STEWART WILL !â€"~HOLD CONFERENCE "No park is used a# much as the Cook t%unty fcrest preserves," : he said. . "But there are problems which have arisen with the growth of the popularity of the preserves.. We must supply : good drinking. water, proper sanitation and general camping facilâ€" ities. â€"Now, even ‘parking space has become |a Big ~problem. But with steady work ‘and public coâ€"cperation, we are, with a force of seventyâ€"five men, able to keep the preserve in firstâ€" class sh’tpe." se ids Speaking of the Northwestern golf course, which has just recently anâ€" nounced a twoâ€"hole addition, Kennicut said, that it was one of the most beautiful and wellâ€"kept links in this section of the country. GOLF COURSEsS FOR . _ . ' : FOREST PRESERVES Chief Forester Explains Plans In: Talk to Rotary Club _ _ _ at Evanston â€" : HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS,THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 WON FIRST PRIZE Who Clear Away Debrig â€" > i ! "As part of the campaign, the Des | Plaines river. was cleared of falléen trees, rocks and other debris acting as channel obstructions,. from â€" Twelfth | street to ‘the vicinity of the C. B.: | Q. railroad and received similar trea : ment. from Washington boulevard to ‘ Madison street. . Tall weeds and lily |pad growths along both banks were iremoved. All swamps and bayous | were cleared as were any other spots ‘that seemed adapted to mosquito â€"reâ€" | production. |. F Mn ce "Seven: cil. applications were given the river, Salt Creck and the various branches of these two streams, as well as swamps, woodland pools and other bodies of ‘stagnant water wherever found in a district bounded by North svenue and Wolf road. In the Skokie Valley the work was carried on along yirtually identical lines." â€"<â€" £ Mr. and Mrs..Heyliger A. de Windt ) oyt â€"and will be ready for use by next| Lakes training station, | _ . ; | and :John H. Arnold, 205 Chestnut| July Fourth, according to the en | y int ‘sald Fask street, Winnetka, left on Tuesday for | who have charge of that work." _/ | Shoridan woul ddh”mt C it in the a vacation in Ontg;i:, Canada. They | . My. Henry A. Rau&pq, who is latgeâ€" ons ) . > , ected. s sailed_ on : the .th Amefl@n uP ) ly reyponsim m s success of the s Â¥ j y through Lake Michigan and Lake moverment thus far, is at the ‘head of | yE â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-~i~ 4 : Huron to Parry ~South on the least| the drive. .. pe t alhed css Mrs.. Andrew . MacLecish: of 459 shore of Georgian bay, and from there | _ m:’&__.__...._ Longwood drive, Glencoe, entertained will moter to ithe@ Bigwi: Inn wrm i3 Mr.: Roswell B.) w Ridge | a W::!‘“Mlt, luncheon Tuesâ€" they will remain q month. ; :| avepue, who is at@@anmiDb Wipp day for the Misses Loulgg And Franâ€" e . Apeoareione o aeasaemge M+. and Mrs. Jeseph C. Hyatt, asp | King of 672 Maple avenue, Winnet] A.] Ira Couch Wood of this village. Miss Valley road, Glencos. are leaving NOt!" 33. Cparies Ware and Mr." Alfred| of the Missex Wood t thoir Rremp week for & Mfil in the ~CABRIRRIE MaIiasonl ~t Â¥anitararth afra Helmpinik im S Auscien s en annooarer t s "In the Skokie district, the territory covered: extends over â€" the 22 : mile stretch from Evanston to Highland Park,. ~The area of treatment in the Des Plaines valléy covers some 50 miles. . â€" i C "According to reports reaching Suâ€" perintendent Mcore, there ‘is no repeâ€" tition ‘of mosquito breeding in any place which has ~received attention from the oilers.; These units are folâ€" lowing a specific procedure calling for thorough ~applications <‘of oil â€" every seven to 10 days and a careful watch for any ~reappearance cf breeding siging. 4 >*"The vigorcus{ fight Against the inâ€" sect pest also has helped along the Fsuccess of the Ravinia opeh air opera. Before the of spraying crews started active operations in the north, opera audiences found their pleasure â€"alloyed with the pain off mosquito bites. ‘Efâ€" fective resdlts gained by the Sanitary. district crews is gaid to be reflected in | substantially increased attendance at the musical. programs. . | , ; | i‘Under the . personal. direction of | Edward F. Moore, superintendent of | maintenance and. operation, a> total aréea of approximately 75 square miles has been cleared und treated with oil spraying which is the main weapon against mosquito invasion. Morel than 30,000 g@alions of specially preâ€" pared oil have been used up in this manner by the group of 30 in the Des. Plaines river Mey and a second of 20 covering the Skokie district. _/ |.â€"_ Control Work Effective . _ â€" "The situation is now well under control, according to Mr..Mocre who announced, however, that this favorâ€" able condition would not involve any |. relaxation ofâ€"care. : He proposes to keep the crews at work until at least | October, continuing the system of regular inspections of treated areas | and repeated oil spraying at intervals | brief enough to insure against a reâ€"|â€" erudescence of the. mosquito epidemâ€" |. ic.. Workers probably will remain in | the field until the advent of cold| weather. H S mt 7 the ce particularly from country clubs where the skeeters have constituted one of the pet peeves of golfers. . ‘3 . "Employméent {of scientific methods since April 1, when the campaign got under way in earnest, has had a. tellâ€" ing effect in ridding infested areas of breeding places and destroying countâ€" less thousands of the pest in the "wriggler" stage," Mr. King declares. | "Numerous expressions commendâ€" ing the efforts of the district have réached our offices; These have come Almost completre. extermination of the annual : mosquito menace that makes life miserable for suburban residents is the gratifying result deâ€" clared by President Lawrence F..King, to bate been achieved by three months of intensive field work engaging Sanâ€" itary District forces in the Skokie and Deés Plaines River valleys. . Scientific . Methods: Employed PRESIDENT MAKES REPORT MOSQUITO DRIVE HAS BEEN GREAT SUCCESS Have Aided Sanitary District Board t6 Rid North _ Shore of Pests [|.__Mr. Charles Ware and Mr, Alfred J McDougal of Kenilworth are nejoying . ® ‘¥rip to Nenver . > ; > / /; / The land for the golf course has been contributed, and the metc‘:m- have subscribed $8,600, It is s sary to have from $10,000 to $14,000 mcore to complete the work.. â€". A drive for funds to complete the work already begun ¢n the Lake Forâ€" est municipal golfâ€"course will be carâ€" ‘Tied on during the last week of this month. . A committee will be named | to do the soliciting in each ward. A house to house canvass will be made, and everyone will be urged to conâ€" tribute something to the fund. Those in charge are anxious to get a large and ‘representative body of gubscribâ€" ersâ€"no matter how small the lm‘:t:‘: donated by each. ‘The drive will ser as a barometer to indicate just how greatly the people of Lake Forest are interested in the municipal course. :The golf ecmmittee met twice last weekâ€"Thursday night at the home of Mayor Farwell Winston and Friday night at the home of Frank W. Read. Plans for the drive were made <at those two sessions. 5: eUry ‘‘The first nine holes have been laid 6ytâ€"and will be ready for use by next July Fourth, according to the men who have charge of that work. © â€"â€"â€" Mr. Henry A. Rumsey, who is latgeâ€" ly responsible for the success of the movement thus far, is at the head of the drive. _ fes o e ionlole Students at the school, in Addition to those who goâ€"to Northwestern durâ€" ing the regular term, came from 107 different institutions in fortyâ€"three states and ten foreign countries. Garâ€" ret Biblical jnstitute and Dartmouth college had the most representatives. Of the 145 professors and instructors at the summer session fortyâ€"two came from other institutions. TO MAKE DRIVE FOR GOLF COURSE FUNDS Lake Forest Citizens Asked to .__ _ Contribute to Complete ; Work on Links «According to Director ‘Grose: there had been more maturé and successâ€" ful students, more variety of courses offered, a larger:number of exchange professors, and above all, @m«J‘ ature had been such that the 3 on ¢f ‘school was never greatly hi 1 **The best summer session <Northâ€" western university has ever had" is the way Prof,, Clyde L. Grose, direcâ€" tor, characterized the eight weeks of school which closed last Friday with final examinations. ; m ol ol In her efforts to reach Loveston, Miss Olson: also got into difficulties and: the other two girls rushed forâ€" ward; and ‘pulled hber out. Edwin Braun, 629 Prairie avenue, Wilmette, and Mack De Hay, 1510 Lake avenue, Wilmette, brought Lovestonâ€"in and a call to the fire station brought Chief Zibble and Captain Brautigam with the pulmotor. Miss Olson was given first aid at the same time. BEST SUMMER TERM ‘‘.~‘~â€"~â€"*~ RVER,â€"SAYS GROSE Many Institutions Sent Profesâ€" sors and Students to Northâ€" western This Year ‘ The party had not been in the water more than 10 minutes before the fatal accident occurred, Loveston and Miss Olson were wading out about 200 feet from shore, the cthér two following a short distance behind, when he stepâ€" ped into a hole and went down. * Loveston, who lived at 3060 Wash: ington boulevard, Chicago, had ‘come to the north shore beach to swim in company with three young women, Miss A. Olson, 3185 Kimball avenue, Chicago; Miss L. Hanson, 1500 Sheriâ€" dan road, Wilmette, and: Miss E. Bird, 1120 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. Henry : Loveston, young Chicago student for the Baptist ministry, was drowned off the beach opposite Tenth and Chestnut street at Winnetka Sunâ€" day afternoon when he stepped into a hole wading out into the lake, E: forts of Dr. H. O. Weishaar, Police Chief Brautigam and Fire Chief Zibâ€" ble to revive him by use of & pulâ€" motor failed, although they worked for an hour and a half before giving up hope. ~"Accidental drowning" was the verdict of Coroner Charles F. Kennedy Monday at an inquest. STUDENT DROWNED IN _ LAKE AT WINNETKA Henry Loveston Steps Into Hole; Efforts to Revive Him With Pulmotor Fail & + Mrs. ~Andrew ~MacLeish of 459 e Longwood drive, Glencoe, entertained Wf‘:% Ridge| a number of puests at luncheon Tues: ippigaki, | day for the Misses Louise and Franâ€" t Mr.â€"S. Bowles | ces vcrd.mmu S No .slashes are contemplated on the west coast, where only two yards acâ€" commodate twoâ€"thirds: of the U. 8. fleet, â€"On the east coast, which bases only a third of the flm seven yards are maintained. > If ‘Boston yard is closed, it is recom that it be kept in condition for reopening in‘ event of war. | § Closing cof the Boston and Charlesâ€" ton navy yards, the Brooklyn supply base and the Great Lakes naval trainâ€" ing station at Chicago, is recommendâ€" ed in a report prepared by departâ€" ment experts for submission to Secâ€" retary Wilbur when he returns to Washington next week. of the Misses Wood at their Evansâ€" ton homs, was one of the guests of honcr. 23 l e is tss Senatcr â€" Butler of Massachusetts, facing a contest for reâ€"election next year, will stoutly. oppose any move to close the Boston yard, it is unâ€" derstood. Likewise SeTm Watson ie expected to fight for retention of the Brooklyn supply and ~Rapâ€" resentative Madden the ° G Lakes training station. 1¢. Washington, â€"Aug. 14.â€"Naval esâ€" tablishments on the Atlantic coast will be closed ‘and existing army posts abandoned if the determination of Budget Dti;:ehr Lord to cut $20,000,â€" 000 from army navy appropriâ€" ations is mmhn?ditdenbped toâ€" day. NeÂ¥ s f tells c station John M. Glenn, Secretary cf the Illinois Manufacturers‘ associationâ€" Slashing the budget and saving taxâ€" payers money is important, but deâ€" veloping the nation‘s navy is far more important. ~ There are certainly many other stations that can be closed and money savedâ€"that are of less imporâ€" tance .than Great Lakes, ~ ~â€"~/ Dispatch Is Received liollowinz is the dispatch which tells ¢f the proposal to close the local ‘"It is the greatest training station in the country for the development of men," Mr. Foss said. ; "It turned out 100,000 sailors durâ€" ing the war, more than all the other stations in the country put together and is unquestionably.â€"one of the most important training schools in the world." * Oiher prominent men joining in the ?rfl:‘., together with their comments, cllow :: & " Exâ€"Congressman â€" G. E. J â€" Leads Fight Against Pre posed Move; Middleâ€"West Favors Continuation GOVERNM‘T PLANS SAVING MAY CLOSE NAVAL . STATION AT LAKES PART 2 NUMBER 25 iC3 se ‘x w saak ApChR »*® 3‘; L.p