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nty [xXT sUPPORTING CAST in THE CURTAIN" m ber ds ake ath to the â€"â€"aldp +. . | L"â€"4 sideâ€"splitting comedy . FRL SEPT. 16617â€"18 ‘ PICTURES Pregents ter 65 ‘WARNER BAXTER ND HATTON . 1| F.P. WHEELER His Father & BIG CAST t g is of tifeg, pTh Joy at the resalis & m, s6 don‘t miss it. . ; ed fAghters â€"â€" majesti¢c mountains â€", wonderful girl. « th ( Lo. ~.: Matimee at 1 p. m. PICTURES Presents | ~ _ in gcreen production ES CLARY STON, FORD STERLING irt E WITH WIVES" o in iGs Procapts SELLER m uTing 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 " BRY CLREaAXNING & pyEmG RVG CLEANXNG & CURTAM 24 North Second Strget Phone Highland Park 313 MANOOGIAN ripâ€"roaring <laugh maker tes ing in price from 4 oald t o the naott lhen eral good buys between sn,oqp and $15,000. . . "NORTH SHORE HOMES" Phoke 444 _ ‘388 Central Ave. : INSURANCE â€"â€" RENTING pricé on the East Side; 100 feet; niceâ€" Â¥y wWooded; 3: blocks to school; 1 block from |Beach st. electric station;> 10 minutes‘ wialk to main stationss 2 Our Weekly Special On account of moving I havea large assortment of used furniture which will be sold at a real bargain. T. E. Pierson . 388 Central Avenue â€" 117 N. St. Johns Avenue Phone H. P. 573â€"1150 f ‘STRETCHING THBE RELIABLE LAUNDRY 0_ PHONES 1i78â€"179 SHOE_REPAIRING Weiinsures AN EXCLUSIVE OFFER Expert Repair While \_â€"_â€" You Wait S H O E S k Ebratre 23 Years" of Experience imtnediate sale at a cash . 131415 Phone 1100 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickinson of Lake Forest, who motored to Cape The Eastern College association of Chicago will be host to several hunâ€" dred alumni of 11 eastern colfleges and universities , at dԤ © Budlong Woods golf club Tuesda®, Sept. 15, as was previously :nnonwd. i % â€" Leslie W. Miller, 510 . ashington avenue, : Wilmette, chairman of the board of governors, will give comâ€" plete information concerning field day plins to alumni, of eastern colleges not receiving formal notice of the] events. : I Miss Olivia Fentress, daughter. of James Fentress of Hubbard Woods, has arrived in New York following a year of travel in Europe, during which time she spent several months studying in‘ Vienna. Before‘returning home Miss . Fentress will visit relaâ€" tives and friends in the east for twoJ wee Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chaplin /and their family have, returned to their home at 800 Sheridan road, Glen¢oe, from Wautoma, Wis., where they have been spending the‘ summer. Charles G. Haskins of 189 Hazel avenue, who was a guest of the Chaplin family for a fortnight‘s Â¥ime, returned to Glencoe last Mondg#y. + | Owing to serious illness in . the family, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boyâ€" den of Winnetka have recalled the inâ€" vitations for the reception they .had planned for their debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Boyden, to take place on Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 7 e‘clock in /the Boyden garden. Miss Bayden is/to enter Smith college this fall. ' was graduated from Yale in the class of 1923. The wedding day has not been â€"set. s Dr. and Mrs. Charles: Spencer Wilâ€" son of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Isabel G. Williamson, to Lewis Andrew Day, Winnetka. ‘Miss Williamson was a member of the class graduating from Vassar college last June, and was one of last winter‘s debutantes. Mr. Day Mrs. Arthur:V. Calloway, 627 Elevâ€" enth street, Wilmette, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Bowles, to George H. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stephens, of Hubbard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Rye of 1015 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette, anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to ‘Brower Munroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard Munroe of »Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Holloway will give a debut tea for their daughâ€" ter, Miss Ruth, Saturday, Sept, 19, from 4 unfit 7 o‘clqck, at their home, 589 Sheridan road, Glencoe. Assistâ€" ing the debutante will be the Misses Jane Scriven, Joan Stuart, Margaret Orde, Gertryde Smith, Agnes Cornell, Martha Thomas, Katharine Adams, Evelyn Wood, Eleanor Stevens, Elizâ€" abeth Clore, Mary Ott, Mary Forâ€" tress and Elizabeth Stout of Indianapâ€" { olis. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs., Holloway will give a dninerâ€" dance at the Skokie club for the girls who assisted during the afternoon. Later in the evening, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Marshall gave a dinnérâ€"dance irg their «daughter‘s honor. e Assisting _ during the redeption hours were Mrs. Edwin L. Brashears, Mrs. James Marr, Miss Beatrice Burâ€" net, Miss Grace McGann, Miss Doroâ€" thy Peck and Miss Alice Ransom. From 4 until~7 o‘clock Friday afâ€" ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Matshall of Winnetka received their friends in their delightful studio home on the lake‘s edge at Wilmette harbor at a tea that introduced to. society their daughter, Miss Betty. s Mrs. Knight is well known in Glenâ€" eoe by reason of her many visits in the .village. The list of the young women who will assist that afternoon has not yet been definitely, decided upon, but there will be many of the girls‘ Mrs. Henry Taylor Smith of 710 Bluff street, Glencoe, has issued inviâ€" tations for a tea to be given at her home Wednesday, Sept. 16, at which she will present to society her daughâ€" ters, the ‘Misses Dorothy and Gerâ€" trude |Smith. Mrs. Sheldon Knight, of Cficago, a cousin of the deâ€" butansgs.{ vyill 'be in_th_e receiving ling, NEWS OF INTEREST ON THE NORTH PART 2 _ North Shore Society college _ classmates _ among .fw:;:f man and Mrs. Walter Jew. Afm.i | the luncheon, the young; women turnâ€"| | ed to sewing for the afternoon‘s oc~| O&Oftcupafion. The next meeting of the: Hols | guild will be held Wednesday, Septâ€". | ;fi ;;;l Henry Cutler Jr. of ‘Xilmette,‘ is n home for the remainder of the. sumâ€" ofl mer, after spending six wfleks in the | east. ‘ | 16, at fhe home of Mrs., A. €. Goodâ€" now at 439 Hazel avenue. I _ Fifty members of the Young Womâ€" en‘s guild ‘if the Glencoe Union church, were given the opportunity ‘to appreciate late summer weather from: the‘ standpoint of entertaining this week when they were served a luncheon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Austin L. Wyman, 27 Crescent drive, at their meeting Wednesday. Assisting Mrs. Wyman were Mrs. B. M. Kohler, Mrs. Guy St. Clair, nm.;} Kimball Montgomery, Mrg. Sinclair Willmarth, Mrs. Harold | A. Workâ€" Announcement is made of the marâ€" riage : of Miss Beatrice Andrews, daughter of William . Andrews â€" of Hubbard ‘Woods, to Fred Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Glglcoe, which took. place Aug. 23, with Rev. William B. Lecah reading the service at his home. . Miss Cathâ€" erine Schmitt and Harold Clavey were the attendants., . j | _ Gorden and Robert Ramsey of 100 }Beach road, Glencoe, are among the | north shore members of Beta Theta |Pi fraternity attending the convenâ€" ‘tion which was held the first four | days of, this month at ‘Bigwin inn, | north of} Toronto. * Mr. and Mrs, Andrew C. Perrin and their small son, have returned to their home at 85 Abbotsford road, Winnetâ€" ka, after a month spent in the north woods of Wisconsin. On their return trip, the party motored through the iron country in the northern peninsnâ€" la of Michigan. : | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark of Glenâ€" coe aré departing tomorrow by autoâ€" mobile for a week at Redfeather Lodge, Wis. » 2 j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yoder of Winâ€" netka are planning to move to Florida shortly, where they will reside at Corâ€" al Gables, near Miami. At present they are in Washington for a visit with relatives. _ | South Side College association; Mrs. ‘| J. S. â€" Milne of Evanston, former | North Shore chairman; Mrs. Arthur | L. Aldrich, Evanston associate chairâ€" ’ma‘n; Mrs. Herbert Lautmann â€" of \Highland Park, Lake Forest | and ,‘Hiéhland Park chairman; Miss Elizaâ€" rbeth Shedd of Chicago, Mrs. Emily ;Paraons Hunt of Evanston, Mrs, wW. | T. Hackley, the Misses Julia and 'Olive Raftree of" Chicago, and Mrs. W. D. Marsh of Evanston. | Mrs. McCulloch‘s annual tea has i‘provéd a delightful way to bring the | | incominii freshmen in immediate conâ€"| tact with an enthusiastic group of Rockford college women who have finished their college work but have anactive interest in the college and its new students. Thirty or more firls| are entering this fall from the Chica-; go region. s [ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stanton of 30 Locust road, Winnetka, announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriet Rew Nichols, to Robert: Duperye, on Monday, August 24, at Nesbarats, Ontario, Canada. M. and Mme. Duâ€" perye will make their homg at 19 Boulevard Fambetta, Grenole(,ifr;nce. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will remain at Desbarats through the early autumn. ' Saturday, Sept, 12, the North Shore branch of the Chicago Rockford Colâ€" lefe aé’sqciatiog will entertain at tea atthe home of Mrs. Catherine| Waugh MceCullouch, a graduate of Rockford college, living at 2236 Orrinztonj ave, nue, Evanston, in honor of the Chicaâ€" go and nearâ€"Chicago girls who‘ have ‘been accepted for admission to Rock: ford college in September. { 1 .Assisting Mrs. McCulloch will be: Miss Margery B. Windes of Winnet-! ka, chairman of the â€"North Shore | branch of the Chicagoâ€"Rockford colâ€" lewe association; Miss Lydia Robinâ€" son, president of the Chicago-Rock-i ford College association; Miss Loreâ€"| na Church, registrar of the conege;f Mpys. Walter Giffin, chairman of the| South Side College assnpiatian. NMr.. | T TRRMTih NA srnt ueA 2 3t (2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of [Kenil worth, is spending a month llon t ranch in Wyoming. (She wil als« visit Yellow@tonme: before ratnmins 6 Dorothy Smith ‘ Johe cwill also , daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Lawrence Wanney of Glencoe, with their daugMter, Miss Marjorie, are coming hom§‘the last of the month from Twin Sake villa, New London, N. H., where Shey have been most of the sammer. l‘ ° |‘ Mr. and Mrs. William ) Howe of Winnetka have announced { hengam ment of their daughter, iMildred. L& Rue, to Dwight B. Yoder| ,' Chicago, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. [ Yoder of Goshers, Ind. The weddin@ will take place in the Hate autumn. .â€" 1 xsn + 34 . Miss Elizabeth Risserfof Romeé, head of an exclusive schoul for Amerâ€" dcan girls in Villa Rys , will â€"be the house guest of Mrs. Howard C. Philips of Hill road, Wiflfietka, foi'. a‘ brief time. ‘A numberffof affairs have been plannedin M{éé Risser‘s honor during her augewi W Mrs. Phil: ips. <In late September the will sail with pupils for herâ€" schopf in Rome. '[ “Famtus in Europe as|the foremosti | exponent of music of th@ olden times, | | Wanda Landowska is happily rememâ€"| | bered here through he . appearance | { last scrason with.the ‘Chffago Symphâ€"| | ony orchestra. _ She wifll; play bqtht | harpischord ‘and piano: &t her IAkei | Forest concert. Her, b6@k, ‘Musikue | Ancienne,‘ a learned bu§ charmingly / i witty volume, is now irf its séventh | edition, there being alscf an English | | trarislation. She is a urfque‘ persqnâ€" | ; age in the music of our Gay. ) J§fu f "May 1, 1926â€"Ensemble Concei't.) | Alfred Wallenstein, cellit; .. Robert | Lindemann, clarinetist; Marta Mili-l‘ ‘fnowski, pianist. © Mz 7 n 4 "The . last concert of fthe : season will be devoted to the grefit.composer, Brahms.‘ Alfred Whallengtein,. first cellist of ‘the Chicago Swinphony orâ€" chestra, has already beerf énthusiastâ€" ically heard in these . co .. Robâ€" ert Lindemann is the firs# clarinetist of the Chicago Symphon# orchestra, and Marta: Milinowski longs to Lake Forest and needs furtlfer inâ€" troduction." + | & â€" s ap ‘| _ "Renee Thornton is Aji erican:br:ir:, | but received her early(} usicnl t â€" ing in Europe, Eight gears ago ské | placed berself ‘for f iÂ¥her, artistic study with Richard fla tman, formerâ€" ly associated as music Mirector with the Metropolitan and Chicago Civic Opera ¢companies and <who, to quote Glen Dillard Gunn, ‘has ‘the good forâ€" tune to be the husband Of this delightâ€" ful artist.‘. The promise| of a concert [ by this admirable duo is ‘cause for | congratulation. This copcert will be | held at the Winter club, ‘the others inl | Lake Forest College chapel. . o | _ "Martch 6, 1926â€"Watrla Landowsâ€"| | ka, harpischordist and pianist. t . "‘October 24, 1925â€"] soptano; Richard. Hag conductor and compose "Wally ‘Heymar Ii .â€" in . Chciago. She is a member of th aculty of the Lake l?orest School off| Music, | exâ€" tremely popular with her audiences, and highly esteemed 6y the most comâ€" petent critics. Cl o rels; T8 ‘ "Helen Freund is anfAmerican girl trained entirely in A erica, but reâ€" cently a graduate of tÂ¥e Carl‘ Schurz high school. Her phpnomenal leap from the obscurity of | the studio to the limelight of the A itorium stage where she made her.deBat in the same opera‘ with Mary Gard{t last winter, is now a matter of o ht "October ©3, 1925 prima donna soprand of Civic Opera amgl Ravi panies; ‘Wally Heymar, â€" scP ie 2C 9 EC MR EC + "The Lake Forest Bchool of Music subscription concerts are this year celebrating their tentB {anniversary. It is impossigle to look" back upon their history without thin ng with gratiâ€" ‘tude of the great ‘artists who in the earlier days .with un omplaining paâ€" tience gave their be| to â€"audiences that were at times embarrassingly small. Deep .appre ion also most fittingly goes at thik time to the group of friendly sffnsors who so graciously â€" fallowed Â¥he career ofâ€" these concerts from bB&H to hall, thru ‘ experiments with lighting, â€" seating and acoustics, alwayg with tolerant understandin‘g »of every difficulty and | helpful belief in the. [suceess of the, venture. â€" Without them these conâ€"‘ certs would not : be fossible. Esch} succeeding concert b§ings increasingi @njoyment and inspirgtion, and. may | this anniversary year be a memor_able’ one.> To this end. th following proâ€" gram has been selected: 190 209 Eomm CC MERE _ The Lake Forest Sehool of Music, sponsors for the an ial subscription concerts given there th ough the y’n-‘ ter, sends out the foll§wing annaunce. ment of the coming sdason‘s program : GEMML 2 2 v iA FZ 1 1 ANNOUNCES ANNUAL |__â€" | MUSICAL CONCERTS Lake Forest Schpolâ€"of Music Starts Tenth Season on HIGHLAND P m fall to hall, thm! lighting, : seating | way$g with tolerant | every difficulty and | the Isucceess of the t m â€" these conâ€"| be: #ossible. Each}? t gs increasing: â€"Helen Freund, 0 of the Chicago igfia Opera comâ€" 1Bt violinist.. anf American girl Argerica, but reâ€" \the Carl Schurz phgnomenal leap ofi the studio to the : season \tpomposer, tein,. first nphony orâ€" enthusiastâ€" , ‘Musikue| board charmingly | man t its sEvernth | tablist an English '10"';9& P0 SCmB UP: a % e Thornton, an, pianist, te o ue af mmi?‘zh: theologâ€" ical st in Rome, , has. had. some very délightful visits recently with‘ Rev| Joseph La ah of Chiâ€" cago, Mtry, Borsh of Milwaukee and and Mrs:| Henry" 8. 3:;.:_. rab: bard Woolls. . Mr: Mcilinger is at presâ€" ent spending a part of his: vacation touring Rurope. He Tm ‘return to Romé "to | continue his : studies > this â€". Herman A. Meilinge: Woods, who .:r fuushinfl ical st in Rome, | With plans tentatively made for a Lig improvement on the Lake County Poor Farm at Libertyville, the County | Poor Farm ‘committee right now , is | battling with the proposition as: to | whether the improvement which votâ€" ,ersiof the county are expected to apâ€" prove next spring will be carried: on at the present poor farm or some othâ€" er gite to be purchased in another part. of Ithe éounty. / > <€ 1 ‘There seems. to be| a division of opinion among certain| residents and ‘therefore the board will have. to deâ€" cide the matter later. Aa" a result, however, of the agitation, a petition has â€" been : signed: by â€"four restâ€"‘ dents ‘of Libertyville and has been filed with the |board of supâ€" ervigors. It mthqt he poor hrm‘ *4 Whil conferencesv[;uve not : been | Kenilw concluded at the navy department oni avenue the siti#fation, it is u:rdersbood, the reâ€" }one : ho vised ektimates provide for the closâ€"| gain: in t ing of ‘the | Boston | navyâ€"yard, the " â€"â€" Wiate %Charlesiton,‘s. C., nayyâ€"yard, the supâ€" | this ‘gr ply base at Brooklyn, N. Y., and so that !either 6 Great Lakes or the Hamp>) the vill | ton Rogds naval training station. | tection. Rodman‘s plan, three years ago, was. to close Hampton roads and leave Great Lakes, which |would make it aAppear that the great midâ€"western station would be the last to close. |â€" CITIZENS PETITION TO _ _ RETAIN COUNTY FARM In mting‘ this stand, it is pointed out that reécommenflations of the board Headed by r, Admiralt Rodâ€" man t years ago on the shore esâ€" mblish}m\t situnh’mj] are ‘being folâ€" yi20000% i ’ ; Wh $353,000,000 . was originally asked, the naval program is now unâ€" dérstogd to represent an outlay Afor the‘ ngxt fiscal year of approximately $310,000,000. This compares with an appropriation of $323,000,000 for the present fistal year. , | Inasmuch as officers regard $300,â€" 000, as about the minimum necesâ€" sary for maintenance and operatiori] purposes, it has been netessary in | meeting budget requirements to cut . into ‘plans for new| .construction as| well as) aviation deveélopment, in addi»’ tion to curtailing t t shore stations. station 1 ‘spoke, as ‘very strongly opâ€" posed to any such move, Nothing Kas oce gince to change my views and to make the retention of the Great |Lakes: Naval Training Station «ny ‘Teks Vital. /; C ;00.0 c*"! "All good citizens should realize and organige to resist to the utmost any attempt to deprive our state and our country, as well as Lake County of such an institution, of which we can all be justly proud." (hock Cc : occurr and to Great any le: ‘‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 statior "It/is, mo.'reove}, a great asset to Northeastern Illinois and I feel that it is q part of the very life of this eom_m‘mity. "I cannot believep that this is seriâ€" ously. contemplated but .if it is I wish to state emphatieqdlly that I am unâ€" alterably opposed to any such mo: e, "Great. Lakes : has done and ildt%g a wonderful service for the entire country..It is important for national defense and its: value in giving the best training toâ€"‘the young men of Anlerica cannot / be exaggerated. l when in Waukegan, last week Cdnéres‘tman-'lt-hr‘ge.xfleury R. Rathâ€" bone was asked what he thought about the move in Washington to take steps to clo Great Lakes Navâ€" al station. Here‘s what he said: ~ ‘"My atterition Has: just been called to some newspaper articles that seem to indicate that there is some agitaâ€" tion started for the doing away with the Great Lakes naval training staâ€" tion. e M io ue i Congressmanâ€"atâ€"Large Will Op post Any Move to Elimirtate Station at Great Lakes: j Part Economy Program TALK.OF CLOSING G. LAKES When in few years ago when there was alk: of (doing away with the FOR NA was to be | a‘ éivjcidn of csertain| residents and ard will have to deâ€" later. Aa" a result, agitation, a petition : by : fiftyâ€"tour restâ€" VAL STATION iwiunal "We intend to keep the village free a division of of th'e'a:ixposters and unsiglitly signs peeten® "04 | that, now line the publec bighways in RC 2 feuqit‘| this region," ‘declared R. H; Scholl, ry. & result, president of the chamber of comâ€" ‘"‘"; Wfirfi’?lmcm, who was one of the leaders in ftyâ€"£our . restâ€" / optain! the present ordinance. * &";“3 ":‘fm signs should be uniform and f ACP~| of a sige that will not an eyeâ€" he poor farm |Of * site that will not prove an eyeâ€" position as. to| _ At a recent meeting of the council ent which vot.| the trustees passed a refolution ‘reâ€" xpected to ap. | questing that the judiciary committae be carried on‘of that body meet with:the chamber n or some othâ€"| of conimerce and draw up a new ordiâ€" n another part| nance regulatingâ€" the . eréction of | signs. y y t of Hubbard pat e _ Fourteen hundred students are exâ€" pected th be ofi hand for classes when school at New. Trier high school Mon r"'wninx.i;nSept.-;:.t;: 8:30 «‘elock. | Registrat presâ€" ent timp "indicates t!:t this : will be the nuntber to enter lehoolt& ‘ar, it wak anpounced by the school y ‘this week. _ To doge " o rlaeld _:*The signs should be uniform and of a sige that will not prove an eyeâ€" sore. .|The présent signs are an inâ€" sult to the people of the north‘ shore and shor 1400 Signs that u’:a-ecmdy been erect" ed in the past will not be affected by the new crdiutl:co.'.‘it \was specified in the ordinance, but wholesigle erection of billboards in thd‘f'::ure willâ€"not be permitted. ; [3 /# hea "At ‘‘Unsightly billbouifl ~awill <be. Â¥ery miuch taboo in Winnetka in the fuâ€" ture, according to an ordinance passed by â€" the ~village councilâ€"At its regular session recently, |._;|<; (***=}; . : Wiater and sewer conmections with this ‘ground have already been made, so that the only service furnished; by the: villag@xgill be.fire and . police proâ€" tection. . This ordinanice. became efâ€" fective five â€"days after its passage, or Sundgy, Aug. 6.â€" Winnetka will have jurisdiction over zoning in the new territory, . {â€"r WINNETKA BANS .. . mc toine : The land is bounded on the north by Winnetka avenue, on the east by the| rightâ€"ofâ€"way of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, on the south by the north limits of the village of Kenilworth and on the west by Ridge _ Winnetka has enlarged its terriâ€" tory with the passage at the . last meeting of the ‘ ordinance ‘ providing for the annexation <of the territory south of Winnetk@»amvenue, which has been under congideration for many months. â€" The new addition~to u}h'n’l«‘ lage‘ has an arek of about 25 acres, and is a part of Manus‘ Hill mbdi-1 vision. a for the subsequent races. WINNETKA ANNEXES § ~_MORE TERRITORY 25 Acres Added to Village at ~ An éffort was made to get special trains on the‘St.ABml from Chicago sum. The committee appointed was President ‘Woodin, Secretary Wirtz, W. E:; Miller, Frank T. Fowler. and George Bairstow. d Louis Peters, well known race proâ€" muter, represented the horse owners and he ‘predicted that.because the Aurcraâ€"racing moet follows the Lake County fair it 3" bring :many horses to: Libertyville to take part in the fair events and also:in the . subseâ€" quent days‘ racing that will follow the latter part of the week. | The Lake County fair is also to profit financially from the subseâ€" quent days‘ racing. A committee was named Monday night to confer with the racing men and decide on what financial amm:fn_u shall be = fected. The fair will either get a ;:- cephgedfthemceiphornde!n‘iu hatuune ** "Molinpendinban to thauinkd Pord‘har _ This decision means a big thing to Lake county because it insures a real running meet not only after the fair closes but the fact that these addiâ€" tional daysFunning events are schedâ€" uled means that better and more hormwillvcmmbmtotuhpgnin the contests at the fair. M At a meeting of the management of the Lake County Fait Asgn., held Monday night a unanimous vote was taken to permit the continuation of the running races for th:m of this week following the formal close: of the fair on Monday. Week Following Close of Fair *A Fills Gap Between Aurora _ 'mdfluwthofu ‘~ _ ToLp RACES CONTINUE AT LIBE] Recent Méeting of City IDENTS AT & NEW TRIER HIGH eb Feae YÂ¥ SIGNS .\ been conducting a fur sale, having |just received his stock of â€" ..:h.'!‘het@iwu’notniy% away ‘all the furs in the store but ,dnmod.fvr.eu&thnhdl:‘.w placed in the front windows for disâ€" |_~A complete deseription of the stolâ€" en u‘fiel;to“ has been _:uypll.‘ to ‘the Ed Ahistrom ‘f Lake county also has tal soul, a spark of the divine life in mwmmwk‘ewm for which we are to make any sacriâ€" fhice. That is the Christian princivle. trying . to ~â€"mould and d Myâ€"toouqh perfec tire! Remember that, how hluudmufiy it may be, at its essence there is : T1 SHORE The Christian Principle _ _ .. Stop for a minpte and consider the humanity : about uâ€"-dnm that the church h all twt-n‘-.sz trying . to â€"_mould and develop |__ Merchandise to a value of fully ten | thousand dollars was carted away in Fa wholesale~ rpbbery at the ‘Sam "1Lipohky dry ‘goods â€"and funsm store, ‘Barrington, ‘some time between | 12 a‘clock Tuesdai.:r:it and Monday Jisomigg‘u; Because: of the enormous | quantity :of goods taken | it hP- | lieved that, the _must have used a :motor t!'m:e.'fle'l f” ”' Included in the loot were fur valued at $5,000, togéther with men‘s suits, a large quantity of men‘s and women‘s sweaters cand a e ‘number of silk dresses, valued ‘at an additional $5,000. ‘} ‘The boldness of the theft is indiâ€" cated in the fact that the lock on the* aoerert u&tmwn’mm; mian and it is evident that the thieves _ staged their‘robbery at.a time \when â€" hewl-inad‘hhntnnofbvg.? 5 ~ Lipofsky for the last â€"few days his ROBBERS NET $10,000 ~= _ IN BARRINGTON LOOT | > In my last letter I referred to the Grand Loopâ€"187 milesâ€"over which a very large percentage of the travel in fl"i{“k during recent years paseâ€" ed. reach this=Grand Logp all visitors to the park must pass thru the south; ‘The ~mountains‘ % im cnaaund of the enclosed plateap which"con h’?“"“!“‘f“f"‘; National Park. .. Yellow ,f-i..-... bew Pm reg w a en 59. oc and peaks, or ‘the most part an elevated plateau ranging from 7000 feet to 8,000 feet in elevation above sea level, with ‘such p..u‘. Electric. Peak .(upwards of 12,00( Teet) and Mt. Washburn which ‘ atâ€" taing an elevation of 10,317. * Howâ€" ever, the Park is surrounded by highâ€" er. and '3" conspicwous mountain ranges, such as the Absaroka rangée to the c::a and m,::ag.n.u,, range to northwest, Big Bend Madison and Big Bear ranges to the westward, and the Grand Tetons to One-M f'nutc Scrmou geysers, hot springs, waterfalls, canâ€" yons, giant trees, etc. ~ h" B ary | natural features and almost without exception .one of those featâ€" ures must be high mountain ranges and peaks: Other features may be such uncommon phenomena as wreat ~| In thinkingâ€"of Yellowstone Nation» ‘al Park â€"* or any/ of the national parks â€"â€" the reader should get a difâ€" ferent meaning of the word "park" that that which attaches to the . wordâ€" > when used in connection with iminiciâ€" playgrounds." Our government would not set aside a tract of level) land . _ for a people‘s playground. Onâ€" theÂ¥ vontrary a tract in order to be a. national park:â€"must have extraordinâ€" _ Mr. Jorn Western, who is x‘". ing in the west, describes vi the beauties ‘about the Yellowstone Naâ€" tional . Park. From these W',“? would. almost feel that they :too ‘had spent some time in ‘this w playground. 7 HOW YELLOWSTONE _ PARK ACQUIRED NAME hel Continued on; page BY f t-h.;pu)... hieves ;}nmlhn tp * *»;â€" i | oot were fur togétherâ€" withâ€" & °CS MM * NUMBER 28 average level i% & N k constiâ€" Nz wle s