The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

o, RAVIOLA iNit we WANTED-- MMomu-z .' new ' at my home RfirON or music .v and; sepal.m . dhnsqtorietaare ' . Manna-hm .‘szsth. Intrude- (tur : "u-..---.- Fun-g w/ui- In. Gnu-tut I: i (My _att til... , baton-r biking]: a. 1n: I Ited to a' into 'lllt'2; th 1mm” m M, whih"tk' in the uto- “in; toithe extent "d b wu untouched by the i costly fsthtishi- m the by tutor or w- f Rasiinia Phone 2300 we. ulmcpt . new ‘oouuninunnd-nud _ hw'ood ' APS to & to. Me'to'nhm ment. ii Lthe south and Sh Ids 2t,,1fh? In 'e. [0&5th m “a 15+ an :17" July lst Esta“ In... It Btttptt atioeis GkRaiG V W in; Jr, gtrta. " abbut§815,om. ILLINOIS xyOtbspl. ies SUMNER irti8q “Charles River Country club’s golf- ers captured chief honor: in the unz- teur-prtr, four-bull tournament held here today. John Bemrdi nad R. W. Hopkixp led the field not only from n net but u (my standpoint as well. with numb M631!!! “Jot-i total Friends hereabouta of John Bernar- di, export golf player, will be interest. ed in the following clipping from a Boston' newspaper, dated at Nashua, N. H., June f. . GOLFER KNOWN HERE LEADS AT N ASHUA, N. H. The revamped Fell Clothiers beat the North Ends Tuesday 6-4. The North Ends were given their runs by 3 " balls thdt Abe Fell dropped in the first inning. Dickie Martin fielded sensationnlly and Olson of Purdue hit the ball well for the clothiers. Results of Indoor Baseball league. Friday the H. P. Hardware team lost their first game to the North Ends 8-2. The North Ends displayed real form and took advantage of every break. The H. H. Hardware team won another game Monday when they trounced the H. l'., Notion Store 30-16. Seheskie'a two We" featured. "Johh Wiflottehby Munro, Green Bay road, Highland Park, 111.: He pre- pared at the Deerfield-Shields high school in Hithlnnd Park, and he held a Chicago Alumni association scholar- ship throughout his course at Yale. He "fl on the freshman brew squad and t e University Cross Country squad in 1924. He heeled the News in freshman year and was» awarded a silver charm in the Banner and Pot Pourri competition the next year." A picture play that takeahyou be-! jazz. __ _ _ hind the screen. See how a brave man) dared death and found happiness. ,l Also CENTURY COMEDY RESULTS IN INDOOR C BASEBALL LEAGUE, TUESDAY, JUNE 29 T:K, p.ln. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30 1:15 PAM. MAME KENNEDY "Marshall Grossc-up Sampson. Lake place, ‘Highland Park, 111.: He was prepared for college at the Hill school. He had a second rank stand in sopho- more tind junior years and received an oration junior appointment. He went out fo track, and he is a member of the H51 School club, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Beta Kappa." The Outlaws Red Hot Dance ths chestra will p, . 'rtain you on the stage. [ Also PROGRESS COMEDY TWO H. P. STUDENTS GRADUATES OF YALE uated this year from Yale college. Yale university, New Haven, Conn., are two from Highland Park, Marshall Grosscup Sampsell and John Wil.. loughhy Munro. Regarding theiriee- ords. the bulletin sent out by the uni, versity says: A Warner Bros. Production with ROBERT HARRON. JUNE MAR- LOWE, PAT HARRINGTON. wc. Allo CENTURY COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SUNDAY. JUNE 27 MONDAY, JUNE 28 7:15 p Matinee Sundny " 2:30 _ RIN-TIN-TIN. the Wonder Dog TKUHDAY, JUNE " Among the Illinois students grad- Red - Red . Hot!! -Come Al!!! North Shore Trust Company 'T'" Bartlett Theatre and NILES WELCH in “SCANDAL STREET" "BELOW THE LINE" Conveniently . Located Flag we Conner ' ir . ' General- Banking Sunday Night. Only: UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and Central Avenue _ ' '39:; an on Savings Account " One Dollar ind One Minute will start it in HIGHWOOD. ILLINOIS 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m 'iIrsrGNA'rroN OF V , RUSSELL ACCEPTED i and FABLES Although no amok! information could be obtained it is believed tint 'R. M, Lobdell of f the 'ntata hithw'ai ernmnent. ith has been inarreetint' pavi'nt work in the county for tho mu tot home time, will get the tend pant-y Ipppintmeat. _ ' y Upon the acceptance of the realm nation Russell automatically relin, quished' the office, his term uviiit expired some three months no: Conhf ty Clerk Lew A. Hendee wad instruct,- ed by the.board to communicate with the head of theatate hitthwir depart, ment and request a mu beg-ant here u soon as possible to net " superin- tendent of highway: tompoTtlly dun, ing the mm. , _)'. By a vote of 18 to 11 the board M. supervisors in June session accepted‘ the resignation of Charles)]. Russell, county superintendent of highways: for the past 12 years. Three members i' of the board were absent when the matter was voted upon.while one sup! ervisor present did not vote. , Bela pitched a good game for Glen'- view and would tighten up with my) on base. 'i, Board of Supervisors Finally Ads On It; Lobdell May . Be Successor ' A vivid story of young American marriage adapted from Beatrice Bur- ton's novel, "The Flapper Wife," A thrilling comedy, joys and terror (if jazz. , F. Glade: Rated the only run' in the ninth when he got a hit and stole second and then scored on Groth's long single. " : '. Glenview collected 14 hits, while th'é Elks got 13 hits. . _ "os Lose to Glenview _ The Elks traveled to Glenview last Sunday and got beat 8-1 in a game that was never in doubt. , Glenview hit Glader’s offerings all over the lot and scored runs gt will. Groth who went in in éhe sixth held Glenview to one hit and was never in danger: ' The Elks hit the ball hard but poi) base running cost many runs. ': A vivid drama of Lbndon life. Made unforgettable by two wonderful char- aeterigationa. Next Sunday the Elks play High- wodd here. In thevlast gume High- wood just got beat out 4-3 and are anxious to win the game. Baker and Montgomery will be battery for High- wood. Manager Greenslade is looking for a pitcher to work Sunday and Will have one on the mound that will be a real twirler. ' _ THURSDAY. JULY 1 7:15 p.ln. FrtiDAY, JULY 2 7:15 p.m. MARY PHILBIN ' ELLIOTT DEXTER‘ l GLADYS BROCKWELL SATl'RDAY. JULY , _ 7 _ Matinee at 2:30 p. m. MARIE PREVOST and MATT MOORE ELKS TEAM PLAYS E , HIGHWOOD SUNDAY Game on Local Field; Defeated Last Sunday at Glenview; . Score. 8 to l Also PATHE COMEDY “HIS JAZZ BRIDE” 'STELLA MARIS" in in 7:15 pan. In the nine y an that followed that paper has gro from a position of comparative u importance to' one of the largest mo ey-eu'nm of the en- tire string of cant properties. _ With this r rd in back of him Mr. Meig's has now been called to the po- sition of'publ her of -Mr. Hearst’s morning nnd my paper'itt Chien.. so, the Herald Id Examiner, and Mr. Hearst in his . " Mr. Koch, the president of t minoil Publishing company. has li02~ - N know it 1 we youvnmch ants iahctionton mandible In 1917 he turned to the Hearst Proptrtitsrr, thi time with the Chica- go Evening A aim " udvertioing manager and shunt publisher. At the end f the-year he had do. eided that he ust know more about this adveftisin that he was selling. So he went to r. Albert Lasher, the head of Lord & Thomas, the great ad- vertising age y, to bt taught. And he remained t ere three fears work- ing and learhi c. . N know it 11 (Nd younuch ut- itrNetlon to 3 ounce that Mr, M. C. Mains, your " sblo him and 15-, But by this stride in busine hit it in athleti Young Mei blanket - f swimming, ke made his own li college newap Hearst papers. When he lef college it was to so back to the J. f. Cue Co. as Adverl tising Manage and to remain there until 1914 who he left to come to the old ”Examiner the same paper of, which he has now been made pub- lisher, as a solikitor of advertising. But by this time he had hit his stride in busineLs as he had previously All of the papers are looking for- ward to the following year when "Babe" Meigs will be eligible amt will, make a record oft himself. And on the following year Babe Meigs was eligible and did make the reeyd. That was the year of the teyes Chicago football team that beat Mich- igan two to no hing in a battle so ter- rible that the t o Universities did not play together gain for the next ten years. The ear of 1ile1tersa11, and "Bubbles" Hi1 and "Babe "Meigs, Mark Catlin, iezdisk and Dan Boone. That was in 1904. We begin to read newspaper accounts of this, new ypung giant not yet eligible for ath- .éc1cs, but being watched by all tin students on the campus in " work- outs at the gymnasium and on the field. he isvof tremendous stature) and no. body questions his right physicnlli or mentally to the heights to Whit: he has attained. His history is interesting because it is not ury'qis. His achievement u interesting because it is founded on principles whi all know and fest folldw. t It is not unique in America for a poor boy to leave the farm to have the adventures of the big city end win his way to fame and fortune. But it is rather interesting to flnd a boy who takes with him the golden rule for his guidance and never for a mo- ment lays it aside on his way. 'This particular farm boy called Meigs, was born at Malcolm, Iowa, in 1883, and worked near there on his father's farm until he was seventeen. When' he left the farm it was to so to work for the J. I. Case lht"h,i,'di Machine Co., near Chicago, to sel threshing machines and farm engines to the" farmers of Iowa. He 'played fair with the farmers and evidently with the compeny too, for one year later found him on hit, wey to: South America to represent the J. I. Case Co. and teach the Spen- ish farmers in the Argentine how to run Case engines and threshing ma- chines down there. After two years in South America and Europe one Bttdg this young trf- ant at the age of twenty-one entering the University of Chicago. And here, too, for the ilrst time, we begin to get an outside viewpoint of him. _ Merrill C. Help has just been mm publisher af the Chintz» Her-Id And Miner, one of the most medal at Hurst's nywspqper warmth. that 'soMrtttthte a of the story book - in ofpoortto-ttof-1tstig the path of almolute integrity an! the: will; V y M. C. Mags Called to Position on Chicago Herald & Examiner; Is Highly Recommended Romy mum'- I. nomnmn PUBLISHER Tau" Meta, thereatl, him, (for m: HIGHLAND PM Page, imam “at. ttaatgtttr won three stars on his than. baseball and t up his studies and ing besides by being tt' per reporter for the "I believe that Mr. Meige’ nrrsroiit ment will give equal utiefection 'to the readers end busineee patrons «of the peper. 2' ~"“Hie long experience in io _ he: highly developed his "rsertl , abilities, forti6ed his Iudtrtnmt % ' he: won for hini the emtfidenee of % business community. _ i'": “Hie long connection with the ii. per, his life-long residence in Chief.- go, hie wide aequaitttamse, end hie genine for journalism make him, ito niy mind, peculiarly tttted to: ttyt position he now assumes." In. Bo much for the tumor boy wig brought with him the, golden my» tutieettrnndmadettraroib". hm pad iinnnee. T , _ _'lh sociatg, has been made publisher the Herald and Examiner. HIGHLA Transpoiuiiton _ T f 0' by C. & N. W. Ry. regular schedule nd 7:28 Ttanstroritithm special; $1.00 round trip (not inclu g gate admission); or North Shore Line regular schedule and 6:47 a I from Dorchester, Avenue, _"htopping at intermediate. points and Wa h and Adams, 7 :12; Wilson Avenue, 7:30; $2.00 round trip, including ga admis- sion, or $1.00 and coupon book ticket. ," Sunday at 3, CONCERT (all seats free); 8:15, MIKE. B RFLY, Rethberg, Chanilee, Basioia, Boutskaya. Pa ip Monday, 8:15. C: CERT, ( all seats free), soloists: psirdomand Wilenstein; .Tuesday, OMEO AND JULIET, Bori/pohniioit Rtithrei/Detrete, Hasselmans; W needay, LUCIA, Melius, Mtetinelli; Danise, Lazzari, Papi; Thursday, at CHIL- DREN'S CONCERT§:(all seats free);, 8:15, FAUST, Rethberg, ohnson, Rothier, Basiola, Htliirehnans;" Friday, MARTHA, Macbeth, Cha' ' Boun- Kaya, Lazzari, Trevhian, Hasselmans; Saturday, AIDA, Rethbe . Martin. elli, Danise, Bourskaja, Rothier, Papi. . "' 'l I . "i"Open daily 9:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Ro Park Box Office E 9112 (No toll); Highland Park 581 from but-be. . . [Single Tickets at Gate, $1.00. Book con ing 20 Admission itickets, $18.00. RESERVED SEATS, o nights, $1.25, $1.50; $2.00, 52.13:), $2.75 and400free seats. All seats freezon oncert Nights and Afternool (l. - . ' Saturdtiy,June 26 Gala el, ing “Manon Legtgttt"iiii RAVINIA Chicago Symphony Orehesika Theraudeait)ttia eitiaenththerrtttrtyrho-aretdt It. makes and yet: does not deny' himself and his family such of life that he eait Mord. It is this kind of citizen that mihm tti for us td ham; reservoir to name our business and turning prises. '; _ . . ' Comi's in and let im tell you about saving and how you can help our - munity grow tuttrproaper. [ l The oeniithriit never help: his commuhity beam he does not part of his earnings. And likewise the minor is not a good citiun he hotirihi awayf his money "d,1teepts it out of. ciretatton. - , "If ', Iyittirablle Citizens ND PARK STATE 13th j'tf N’booth althoJiShIH in boll-vol ' tit have boon mum qherm-etkMt-D-tte" The Mobile. . Mend-gm; "ait1rr,theftitttth-r oettsemridtr-htetrerrqm0rreb "atta0mstag,trergrqktatrd-eltrh" Anticipation of . any of plant. "m . borrowed automobile brought cairn-quay to nag-”Id Ruby wn. nu, daughter of Jam Willi: of Au. unaudsmmmubutyvm Theettitdwarkftudattdurtmtthee, C1-Wt1ii-detr-ffY eaeoxraat'ndurodarttqituenrdrh'- brtheiattoreraahedirttoth- of . thrtts Show lint has " it; t9tetmrt “anaemia: in may. viiieotrtrrtttufakiytms,thr-r. LITTLE GIRL DIES IN AU'N ACCIDENT at 8215 arm: with BORI, MAR', ELLI, BOURSKAYA, ' A N.. GELO, DEFRER , PAW. O P E A and Catlin PM“. withmemtoe batik-t "tfMrB.Tnttv4tre' M)huhg was!“ behinW. Shins-Iv “his: when mm “can“ Whom-n. but!“ blight-ninth, hunch-rand “at!“ “who! I” TI»- , vat-I‘M hymn Rum-d Wraith. W WOMAN KNOW an: usual“! MIC-Mu It?!“ ”Hr-h null-p6 any, .' CERT, , one . PAGE mt ll! I?! If! Ill Fl W H Cir l, " ttl . H» H it