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#* ' â€" N €%i 4 K {_: We s 44 i 9k €4 is #4 Â¥H4, es 14 uPy3 $2 #4 PAGE SIX Sponsored by the Northbrook Boosters Assn. NORTHBROOK‘S A variety of good things to eat and drinkâ€" _ then DANCING and FUN until mipnickt > _ | > in BARONSHEEN GROVE _ PARADE at 10 a.m. SPEAKING at 1.30 p.m. Sat., Aug. 29 and Officially Open the New Street Pavements Purer Because Carbonated WANTEDâ€"Salesman Welcome, Everybody! TO SELL CHEVROLET CARS. WILL ALLOT EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. EXâ€" CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT TO SAYâ€" "GOODâ€"BYE TO MUD" Full Quart Mn # Nce VR mE Brick 50¢ Ajax Automobile Given Away | Division of National Dairy Products Corporation‘ 8P ORT S 120 North First Street Highland Park, l BIG DA Y TUTTIFRUTTI ICE CREAM SPECIAL This Week w JOURNEYS TO MT. BLANC August 3, 1925. Principal Jesse Lowe Smith of the Elm Place school has reached Switâ€" zerland on his travels on the contiâ€" nent. ‘He writes in a very interestâ€" ing fashion of the things that he has heard and seen in that country. Exâ€" cerpts from three of his recent letters follow. They are addressed to his mother, Mrs. B. A, Smith: Today I wandered past a number of Swiss farm houses and saw the severe hand labor their life involves. They use the scythe and sickle here altogether, and the hand ‘rake, too. they carry their hay or grain their backs to the mow. â€" Afi: seems to come in on the | JESSE LOWE SMITH â€" _ NOW AMONG SWISS I had bad luck the day I went,to Chamonix to get a near 'kxnd Mt. Blane. ~It rained much of time, part of the time heavily, and the clouds screened .cut most of the views. f Principal of: Elm Place School Tells of Mote Incidents In His Travel Through Euâ€" ropean Countries : August: 4, 1925. This day I got,into my walking shoes after lunch and tried them out in a fairly, stiff ?alk up one of the trails. My j‘?t tood the pounding all right and I had an interesting exâ€" perience, but rain came up and spoilâ€" ed the viewâ€"not a heavy rain but clouds of rolling vapor. â€" t3 C&me up in the same compartment with a young man and his wife and child from Boston and a German and his wife who were fine people but could not speak any English. So I Acted as interpreter as we exchanged. seats to lock at the scenery. I wish you could see how ‘these brave Swiss people live on little green patches high up on the valley slopes and point their church spires up as proudly as anybody. August 1, 1925. This finds me in the beautiful city of Geneva and towards the close of my first day. I have just come in from a ride around the city in a bus, and am very glad that I took the Up in a high mountain valley this evening. Had a lovely ride for two hours and a half on the lake from Geneva to Montreux, and thence by rail to Zermatt. The last two hours were on & little mountain train that climbs up at times on‘ cog wheels.‘ Arrives in Zermatt ! It has ‘been beautiful scenery all «day, sometimes sublime. Got here at 6:80 this evening and I strolled up the winding street of this Swiss Vilâ€" lage and was almost startled at Mt. Blanc, itselfâ€"it seemed so near. A beautiful sunset flooded its shoulders with the purest light. This valley walled in by mountains is green and ifresh and cool and almost dotted with ?notels, there is much of ; the simple Swiss life to be seen hexze. This is the home of powerful perâ€" sonages who had to do with the Reâ€" formation and that great movement is memorialized in a. beautiful park facing the University of Geneva: The memorial is in the form of sta and has relief tablets on the face‘"of a large wall about 300 feet long. It is an international memorial to Protestantism. I have good pictures of this to bring home. | Then ‘I visited the cathedral where Calvin and Knox preached, and among other things we drove up a terrace where we got a fine view of the upper part of Mount Blanc, shouldering through the cloudsâ€"58 miles away. + I may loaf here two days and walk away the third, sending my suit case on by express. I wish some farm house on the high slopes wonl@ take me in. I would so love to meet the laborers in their own homes. By the way, if I stayed here a few weeks, I believe I would be talking German rather freely., I have used my little stock rather freely the last few days. It would be better if 1 had some French. * trip. Goes to Chamonix R I plan a charâ€"aâ€"banc trip tomorrow to Chamonix to see this great mounâ€" tain from the valley at its foot. This is the nearest I shall be able to get to the peak. R [ I stayed at an interesting hotel over night, the Richemond, in which I had a room engaged beforehand, but they couldn‘t keep me over this coming night and tomorrow night, but got me a fine room in a "pension" not far away. The nice @ppearing woman in charge speaks some German, so we get along fairly well. I am shortâ€" ly to eat my first meal here and am hoping that there will be an American or two at the table. t Women, for example, came in from the meadows on the high slopes this evening, one with a huge basket of hay on her shoulders while her hands were busy with knitting as she walkâ€" ed. Another had a three gallon milk can strapped on her back. They were nearly all Americans at the Richex:ond. The guest book shows that the roomers are "instructors" or "professors" and no doubt some of ‘them will speak English. THE HIGHLAND PAXK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Sees Swiss Working Acts as Interpreter t August 3, 1925. of men, women, and children. _ _ â€" 250 or so high school pupils from Norway or Sweden were here with thier teachers yesterday and sperit the night. ‘I saw them march to the train i o amam n Is an ys. were so well behaved and unassuming. No class yells or boisterous talk. One of the boys carried a cheese that was almost too much for a stout lad to tackle. The girl who led the girls gathered ‘them all into the station and they sang one of their folk songs so sweetly and earnestly that it alâ€" most made one weep. *‘ â€"‘The playgrounds will e:rce on Aug. 81, but a demonstration of the activiâ€" ties carried on. will be given on Friâ€" day, Aug. 28 beginning at 2:30 p. m. and lasting throughout the afternoon. 'l'beprommwmficué:llomwith perhaps some change in order, as oceasion may demand. â€" . _ ./ PLAYGROUND TO CLOSE ACTIVITIES AUGUST 31 Exhibition of Work Aug. 28; Inâ€" vite Public to Attend; Proâ€" gram Is Arranged ; Horseshoe game between ‘the winâ€" ners in the horseshoe tournament which will run throughout next week. Dramatization of Red Riding Hood. Dramatization of +Mother Goose rhymes. 843. 7 Exhibition of hand work, including clothes pin.doll wedding in the sand pile. § . Pareat is Baseball game betwoe* the boys and girls. j $0. hA ce en s Volley ball game between the boys and girls. & [ss Several numbers by the Playground "Orchestra." t...%. Several numbers by the playground ukelele club. L esD ; Playground work is not, should not be exhibition work, but it is felt that the people are interested in what is being done and so all are urged to come and see the things which are being done this season. } & If the ‘gfifenvtvibcia‘l';;l'uo &f the play: With military (walking heels. These in brown or black kidâ€"finished leathâ€" er, very good looking and well made, Dugable leathâ€" er soles. Leathér insoles. Sizes 3 to 6%. . . _ _ Combine comfort, duraâ€" bility and quality. Reinâ€" forced with strong leathâ€" er trim. Strong rubber soles, uppers made of closely woven canvas. © > Men| . : English and straight last shoes, all made from fine black and brown calf leathers. This *afit is a sure fitter for men with narrow feet. Bqlth workâ€" manship and material are of fine quality. , Y omen s â€"â€" DP L Broken Lots of Oxfords - Men‘s Work \ With military walking ~â€"Shoes _ I heels. These in brown or Made of leather or strong 8 . black kidâ€"finished leathâ€" composition rubber soles. [ _ r, very good looking and [ X These shoes are of an exâ€" well made, Dugable leathâ€" * tra value and quality. It ) â€" r soles. Leather insoles. \ is economy to purchase, ’d Sizes 3 to 614. . . several pairs. : emennaneenmcoramnnntans & i _ P â€" RASMUSSEN BROS. | ' , o B _ Dress Shoes for Make Friday, Aug. 21, a day of Real Joy to the family purse. Come in and compare our prices l with others. | We know we can save you money on every purchase. 1 Tennis Shoes for Misses and ~â€" Children O ie â€"$2 $1 17 South St. Johns Avenue ground or of any recreation work were grasped, it is felt that there wouldn‘t be a citizen who would not support it morally and. financially, leading the children to dgay together and fairly, getting into different activâ€" ities the shy child who wants to and is afraid, putting a curb on the child who is too forward and desireous of running the game are al} goals of any thoughtful, tactful playgr_ou_nd.l_oadat. ~‘It is not always accomplished in one or two seasons, but every little bit b.l”‘ I D & & W 7 2O Everybody most wgcom- at Stinset Park, Friday, Aug. 28 ‘and no objecâ€" tion to lunches being brought and picnic groups forming about the grounds. The directors want it inâ€" formal and thoroughly enjoyed by all. PAGEANT WITNESSED AS 25TH ANNIVERSARY FEAT Many Attend Celebration at Arâ€" den Shore Yesterday ; Imâ€" portant Events Given Anâ€" artistic pageant in celebration of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of Arâ€" den Shore Camp at Lake Bluff was held â€" yesterday â€" afternoon at three o‘clock. The program which was enâ€" titled "The Bearers of the Light" was as follows: \ Prologue: Groping for the Light. â€" The struggle between people and the evils of the city. .. : Episode I. â€" A path toward the light, ‘The establishing of Gads Hill Enâ€" campment ‘ at Glencoe through the faithful pioneer work of members of Gads Hill Center at Chicago, workers from Glencoe, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Highland. Park, Moraine hotel, Ravinia Park, Lake Forest. Episode II. _A greater light. Chicago, Evanston, Lake Bluff, Waukegan, Barrington join the other workersâ€"the camp is moved to Lake Bluff and is known as Arden Shore Camp. * § Episode II. Sharing the light. Rejoicingâ€"and homage to the bearâ€" ers of the light. _ § % The pageant which was under the direction of Miss Leba Rosenthal of LADIES‘ PATENT STRAP PUMP. . Durable leather, Louis WHITE OXFORDS with miliâ€" tary heels, very popular for summer wear. _1 E X T R A £E X T R A gmmnareee war« $3 «* 6*! § Chicago, director of at Ardén Shore Camp, portant events in the life of the duflnzits%yunotw was one of the most saful brilliant affairs conducted by the in many years. SILVER VASE GIVEN HOSPITAL AS MEW A lovely and touching cere took place at the Highland pital last Sunday. Mre. F gand and Mrs. J.McGregor Adar To se eathes in menty ver vase Olive Williams the late C ent. The nursing staff placing of this vase in the room and participated in the , cises. L 0 Appropriate Ceremony Sy for Presentation of Gifts Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Ada For many years Mrs. been chairman of a j plants that have made the p rooms and patients trays so now Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs. will do this without calling committee, as they have taken themselves the duty of these flowers as a constant and appreciation of Miss and what she was to the Pumps Most have Cuban u{ military heels. â€" Strong leather soles. They d cool, durable and good looking. Most all sizes in the lot. T It is the earnest wish of these : en that the friends of Miss and of the hospital will feel come at all times to send > the hospital and if they so | place Tlowers in the Memoriat They also wish it understood their activities in no way confliet the Memorial Flower and Happy | Fund of the Women‘s Auxiliary, Prominent among the P den tools, are some rocks to th the neighbors‘ hens. C Fact that the boys can safely into the old swimmin‘ hole, does 1 prove they could take Saturday ai bath in the tub without are made of good quality of leather. Smooth leathâ€" er innersole, white drill cloth lining. This is an opportunity to buy inâ€" fant‘s shoes. â€" > °_ Women‘s White, Black and Brown Trim Oxfords and Infants‘ Black, Brown and Patent Button Shoes THURSDAY, AUGUST $1 Red o xd <of One safe ccidents, _il ;.;u'.’ At least is workin£ the THURYDAY AMéewCAI Grves M which |we were up at lw remar intention to giv Park and vicini chase. * 47 South St. Jo Chicago THIS IS A e way is to 1 Impo : all the time. : one thing in this ; industriously, and brewer‘s hootch. C’DI.LLAC 1810 Ridge 5189 ‘Bron d The new â€"supert air of ty that is y its bril il‘hed] pounds,: Power is bility an remarka hble in e and for AUGUST 20, ‘oge Avenue, Broadway © Cadillac a few || is,