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1'e'fL..eU".2""'"""""""lcr.trmr-mrw "' ""i"t'.efc.._, BUILDING m mum: malonwmm --- PLAN mu rm Jttuu"t"gut TT."" the u: ~11. A“ lack» AeieviBt'rq0trt-.tGLtitirTr: Deeribeetr'tyt'fe1EhH-tsutraalisaGG'iiiii. .mmummmvmuhmnu u "R" I-n- in Minn hunch-um... 'yyfrciPeretrPtgefe" Pof.Atto, BOA-plum Corporation Counsel B. E. - machcr an». that both be "d a. city Ml have throw tun that the many was full? cur-q! by Mt Inner G the pro-3:.- and (if; nu entitled to it. 'ttrealm-he-int-ut-s.- Ammsberafmtrtorood [Mine 139:!me C. C. m. “kin: "I? ttardosdrrromueto In! M in circuit court. nu that rive their full eo-operation at the vii]. ch. -trttatestt had 5... in carnival for three darn. Mins Anna “at.” a; the ”My Beandoati.iartta. been with the Nash -iaet-eh+-b-thertA-l-tfttatthoartosmrumsuiieu, Ike In mm to col-mink: farm ind upluinint that this in to be the MM prohibit- the eltrled_tth.eamiltiietoriii 'tnm-ht-e-tmeta-ttAtta-i-lu-tttthte-tevent.-. M-trs-tit-mort-lu-te-oem-ood. l mummy-ninth lmbhvlhdhlmm‘ 'm"3fMPtethfety.tts-iittlbeytutuerelvtprrme- nmBiB+tqthatth.metootttmH 'eir1rrettrth.bmtetttsfriirerisg 5...“, mmmtwhuthem- 'rtnee.r.ttef.tteytthetturlf.P'otf1netnmu,rtrtgirrue,_a- 'marletttrtuatGett-turslth-th-rtoerriehuri_ the-tret-ttri-to-let-dv-rude, them"ortssnstrthtite.uetnemt- P_it11tteeueerisar, mmmmmwhhmt- "t-dnrand SIM-ruminant! "rt-u-th-eh-ttviii-rut-tant-Gite. bthee-. AtuoArmthurielBldttuttartawiiiremser.G- Wuhan. m Mr. Inner. "rt, _ Merdmtueqatea-ingtdxmretrm, Everrtmstrtesagnaasititriah,mod 80dehtruehtorrmsmreic'hslttHtrsmsa.eedtoermruriuusror puma. our LiMblom. m rem-o. the three all". The [TIM prim sreettod by Any. E.S.Gaitot Hig-b- will be liven any 8min mint- llnd Put. Admission will be hee. Evenbodv Inthrorittrfoufuimva.tr. all-multitulnlurton- mm the dry 84,101.81, pal-inh- lualn‘mie- it'd-luau- COURT mums CASE AGAINST v. p. MUSSER er. yiareee Mr. Keltr, Ge profes- Ladie- ‘l‘o-mlnt. July " Don't. forget the eighteen hole: metal pity Man for Indies July 26. " you have not My . handi» nunoneforh 6a s. ,Sundny July 22nd. Olson will Hill, Gunter will play Beard, n will play lie-Min, Serwood . phy human. Stand] Fred Sherwood vs. Joe Plumb. Sher- wood 3 And , ' R. Beard vs. Jun. Dutty, R. Beard 3 Ind t. John Kelly vs. B. Beaudin, Benndin 3 and 2. . Highland Plrk Open Golf event got into the second frame Sunday. there were u few Inputs. bat most of the "an unlined. The results of this event an is follows: Art Olson VI. Bert Brand, Olson tr .nd c. Ken. Hill VI. George miss, Hill 4 M1 V _ . . 131m Gama w. [antics Pearson. Canto! ' nnd M). Mn, Otrt Sunday a The Sunset Valley Golf Course en- tertained three hundred and sixty odd golf enthusiasts Sunday, July 15. There wu n little conjostion on the second. third and sixth holes. Lou make mi. Mum-mom. one that will not be forgotten, get together new. Turn in your entry and boost the North Shore Open. The present. plans Are to have this m annual event. Golfers He urged to start talking The North Shore Open. There will be three hundred doll": in prizes-first prize, $150.00; second prize, $15.00; third prise. 850,00; fourth, $25.00; "Iver trophies to the tunateurs, Send: your entries to Edward M. LUIS. Pres- ident, 543 Central avenue. Highl-n Park, Ill. 1 Park. Thin event will include I large tieid of nun, AI. Espinosa, Bob Mc- Donald, Jack Hutchinson, Laurie Ar tom and may more of the lending golf professional: irtyte Chicago dip trict. - Instead of Invint the event on Au- gust B Ind 9, the tournament will be played‘nll in an. (by, August tr. at an: Smart Vsihy gamma-m7 piun date has been changed. Luz Sunday even Art Olson chairman of the tot3marttent committee decided to favor the many requests and chum the open event from any-four hole- to thirtyoix holes in otder to elim- inate the curl day pity. AUGUST 8, ONE DAY ONLY MhthlMthtE0Pfiy nmxscmmm N.Anman W. L. G. Krlnz. Intttatt Ed, Benson vs. Joe Dun, Benson fowl" 'iitk"i%rcrr"rT" The Plank: Shqre Ops}: Golf Cham- Special Milan.- tor c, The ('lfirt'tililiii',.i('t'),rt) Park Pttstst Emmi Otier Events At Sunset Valley fro- " to " Hole. for I. welcome. Thi. "iriit "alia by lay Nolan”. ternary of the Highwood Chub" of (humane. the than an”. mB'uiTri; will be (Inn any Smdly evening. Admin-km will .be free. - Efrem A very enthuaiastie meeting Wu held on Monday. July 16, and the chairman of the ditterent committees reported that everything is in rudi- neu. Several outside concessions which wanted to participate in this cumin] I'm lined, due to the he: that the local members of the organ- iution are giving the merchandise n can and they could not see why any outside basins-u comm should come in for I proiR. 1 Through the courtesy of Mr. mm of the Binati ‘Music school of High- mtod,tmre will be furnished with a six- teen-pieee band, and will be mounted on a ttmst tumished by the tnternat- ional Harvester company of America, of Chicago. I The Highwodd Clubber of Com- merce plans on paradintt tonight ‘(hrough the towns of Highwood, Hitrh- llnd Park. Glencoe, Deerfield and Lake Forest, to ndvertise their caruivat which starts tomorrow evening and runs thursatris Sundny evening. All automobile owners who wish to par- ticipate in this parade are invited to meet an. the city hall in Highwood at 7:00 p. m., where they will be given banners to drape on their ears. The Null led-n which is to be given “my on Sunday tuning, will lend the pa- rude. Heeling Tonight! There will be In important meeting of the league managers and otticers at the Gas company's "ttice Mter the game tonight. lJuly 19v. PARADE TONIGHT T0 OPEN HIGHWOOD PETE Big Carnival There to Last for tree Days: Many letter- esting Futures Armpit): Realtors Wall‘s Clothiers Public SI-rvire lunion's: Stationera H. P. Press . Nash - Ford _ 5-2. It wax a tfne ball game. both pitchers having wonderful support. (ill-en this Week Cmmes this week are: Thursday, July 19, Anspacher Realtors vs. Pub- lie Service; Monday. July '23, Arur- pach Realtors w. H. P. Press; Tues- day, July " Public Service vs. Fell's Clothiers; Thursday, July 26, Nash- Ford van Larson's Stationers. Skull-g to Date " the plate, Hunnmmi [hm a good» number. _ _ - -.-, ’ _ ' "0teoeeviee'rtemrrwiiE.----c--, , Last Thursday, led by Charlie wnken' superb twirling. the Public Serviee defeated Larson‘s Stationers. Monday night featured another up- set when Larson'. Stationers handed the Hizhhnd P-rk Pres: a 2 to l netbatk. It was one of the best con- tents of the sewn, being at pitchers' battle between "Tillie" Martin of the Press and Dirk Hammond of the Stu- tioners. Martin fanned nineteen bats- men, but his mates were equally weak l In the hunt - of the salon Peurr'etine, the Nun-Ford in, door team trimmed the league tead, en. Fell’l Clothien. The score wt; g to L The Null aggregation at: down in the all" but always put up I tuhtine, peppy game. In their hen- day night victory, this truly spelled dint for the Clothiers. Jiatit, of Indoor Baseball Games In Past Week; Standing) Won Lost Pct " 200 ti7,5 778 a. h .1... and "u. ’63.."iii- “hm-mumm 1fientr-bn,tur-'A"v- One of the new Muskie. identify- ing Highland PM an animal head, qrmrtem in that or the Frees; Boob plate company, In organisation spec- ldixing in high [tide howl-tn of stand-rd And ml individunl do- than. Arr-unann- are being made with mm] of th- eountry’n foremost "an. aad mm to execute - “in. flu but 4"rTteM. The “and“! u-, which will my this... a h- m. In NEW LIBRARY SERVICE OPENS OFFICES HERE IV We!" "Ill worthy aue. Indieatiom, m that the big cunivnl --_-----, to be staged by the Deerfield Ameri- DOL‘LAB DAY SALE HERE an Legion post on Saturday, July SET FOR AUG. " . 11 a. will be one of the most successful _ ..-._-- _ mum of the kind.to be held on the _ Atlantic: in min ealted to an north than thh, Iunllcr. Many in- leheduli' of Aug. 10 and " as the (audit; and nth-active futures m lb“. of tho nut dolls: day sale in Ming "raed for. Including: Ford Elbow“ Whine- TPd an!“ ”an as the principal prize.‘ ”With-Wane! 'teshewiilbeint'tteutuud'. 1Nhhsstd Put Plus a. planning -e,ratrsorBtti-dasrtheear- to IAI- thtu two day. the big“ mteuwtriiuttnuinttutieedrtiosirte, ththdty'nflMintbmydfi-fmwifl'becufied "an " hug-in. and the upland“ out regard}... of weather conditions, not... oftttq [at dollar any effort "theeam-berrtiiisediaeaae “on wall for the "can of this of ruin for that. m. Nun-mu: Thu, you use, it will be an evening of adamant for yvung and old alike, for music devotees and glrden lovers. Tvmhuieo the festivity. I" who wish are urged to come in eel-fume. The eo-operation and support of the good friend: in Bighlnnd Park will grant- ly heoetit this worthy cause. Begins " 8:00 P. M. It is hoped that all will come at eight in order to get the benefit of the daylight which remains and to wit, ness the lovely interpretative dancing on the lawn. which will be a feature "rf the early evening. At%ine all ‘will adjourn to the house for an hour's [ mule-l program by the following well known artists: Margaret Sween- ey. the gifted solo harpist of the Lit- the Symphony orchestra; Linda Seal, violinist; Clara Adzronn, pianiste. and Antonio Guerern. cellist. Refresh-) menu will be served throughout the] evening and informal dnncing on iiiil portko following the musical "I "En. will be I feature. "in the beautiful home and 211123 of Mrs. R. J. Benny. whose inspire. tion it was and who is arranging the, details. A very full announcmt and the program will appear in I: swevkk Press. but she desires mil , [may know about/st and keep tht ' c - wing free. . ', l 'Many Highland Ptrkeidentsuhavr ‘seen the gardens. have heard pro- zrams in that lovely ,drawing room; with its stage beside the fireplace, sol, ideal for the purpose, and now there will be an opportunity for all to em joy the privilege. The fete is to be open to the public and tickets, which may be purchased from Miss Ada Moore, 812 Waverly place. and at the Community shop. os".' Well hardly. This list is taken trum the cutalulzuv of the Farm ‘srhrml (luwn in North Carolina, where Hugh year the list of clamoring appli- lcants grows and the need for assist- ance inrrunses. And so it is with the Ilmm- School for Girls which was founded there first, where.eduention was at a " ebb, conditions unpro- Rres"tx P, and money sit-roe. To help these young people and others in schools from Alaska to Mexico, the Women of the Missionary Union of the Highland Park Presbyterian church work earnestly all through the year, expending nearly $3,000 annlully. B-tht Alnir Thnt the work may go 9;: and In.. crease. a delightful benefit has been planned for the evening of July St, - 7 ---- H --Mb--r----77--=H,t7 "re. ""T derwenr, twp white shirts, sucks, Gndkerrhicrs, ties, two pairs paja- mas or night shirts, tuilet articles, and towebs." Practical Courses Suunds like business doesn't it? Tuxedos? Golf clubs? Riding breech- "What to bring from home--Eaeh boy should bring with him two pairs of overalls and Jumpers, three work shirts, one pair work Shams. one pair dress' shoes, one pair rubbrt-seled yhge'yme ant-of clothes for schpot, 'AiiF31tilriuuiig, magnum of u... to be held on Tuesday twinning. iii; 3t, It the R. J. Benny home. Pro- ceeds for student. aid scholarships. TO PROVIDE SCHOLARSHIPS Missionary Unionz of Presbyte rian Church Holds Muiale July M at R. J. Benny Home; Details The Presbyterian women are plan- ning for a musienle and lawn fete cmwomm mum Fm am an. union} TuunsiKir, JULY 1.. Adzrona, pianiste. and tvviir-imGLT, Emil}; __ WW' - ' A _ _ y my bf ‘13: P1"1tMrtfar AUGUST. nus; All phns have been comle for the mining of 860 boys uni young men who will enroll " Port Sheridan on July 27. IN camp will close on August 16. An elaborate pron-nun of notation and sport- hu been dmfted by th. oleen of the Net, undu- the tetmetittq " In}. Gen. Ptnl R Ma1oem CITIZEN TRAINING CAMP OPENS AT FORT JULY 27 of rain for the” em. Hummus prises for various mu m pmiud and a gm: time is in pro-pact. High- land Put people an cordially invited ‘ mm ' '; .'- n u r, i " _ hav l " ‘Sl‘n _ (bk = { tha' ' ( . avol v ' "s, Test- _ ' "= W and on Friday comes Hob-rt Bos. ton”: in "After the Storm." The AI- cyon tho presents a grant bill of Be- leet vaudeville for every Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday. BIG LEGION CARNIVAL DEERFIELD. JULY 1 that irrdat orémiutidn. row --'i-_NP -. On .we1neeureCrhursdar comés Adolphe Menjou' in On Monday and Tuesday. July 23 and M. the Alcyon presents George Sydney in "We Americans," the pic- ture that has been spontaneously in- domed by the American Legion as 1 Once again the Ahryon theater scores in being first an the North Shore with the greatest in entertain, ment. For Sunday, July 22, the Mey- on offers “Harold Teen," a surpris- ing and sensational picture which has proven to be one of the biggest at- tractions of the current season. The picture. "Harold Teen," is based on the famous comic strip of the same name and stars Arthur Lake, Mary Brian, and Alice White. , “Harold Teen." Baséd on Comic Strip; . “We Americans" Monday-Tuesday MAM" Kiki' mamas SCHEDULED AT ALCYON (5:112:30 PAP] er operas, "Samson and Delilah" with its niilcent stage pictures, is the 5] utar work to be performed. F' - (Cami-{pad on page 6) l)ramalir nprrax TV drumutiv “perm um 'lui ~tinn Ut'ir "The Mask) Bali." "Madame Butter- tlv." "Tosca" and "FVior:c" I)f thtvie, neither "Tosca" n u r "Fedora" have bum pro- ‘Svnlud before this Wumn. "Mar- tha"and "Fra Di- avolr," are rep- resentative of the a best " the light- GENNarto PAm er uprrasV while "Samson and Delilah" with its mag- dou, It is of equal interest Jhat three of the works which are to be heard during Ravinia's fifth week. “111' tremendous dramatic successes lung befurc they were adapted for operatic purposes. mt-nt of drama; is - , bud. ducribed u if?! spectacular opera, > I I ' Two of the works '_", on thi; list are by Ei Puccini and it is " I munddental that Lucuzzmlwm tm, of thum should be based on plays In; the Krwat Frvnch dramatist, Sar- tt would seem that in arranging the repertoire of Ravinia Opera and Cort- n rts for the firth week of the cur- rent season, which begins Sunday at- ternoon, July 22, Mr, Eckstein has found it possible to meet every vari- ety of operatic taste. Thr. srhedule for this period shows fuur dramutw operas. two light 0p- erur, and u n c winch. 'aculallllMll- Heh in 9': lie) Second Nation-ml (lumen; Chil- dren's Carnival 1nd Many Other Attractive Fea- tures Scheduled FOUR DRAMATIC OPERAS VARIED mam AT RAVINIA NEXT WEEK Us chum-nu; Li's? 's, e .krfk >1; , - - iriti'A 'ra' ._,.: y _ '. I ,_ g b ." -_ a " 0.} Marga "Bin Iigel: Lady," high iaeals of spectac- , (HOSPITAL AUXILIARY l BRIDGE PARTY JULY 23 heaterl __'., Notth;I The bridge party given annually by - ,,__',_« - --_. - 'r-..- - {Immune-(India. Buddhist-1| If-tB-thear-oi.;" mun-h. 1ut.ry.iiiiiGaaiCiCiiai7ilrs"i"i"llG'irl'k'. “Intuit-imitat- lu- - c. I. arrerer.eaees.miir"iiiad 'lt.rrmAry- Ith, .ttf"teryeti, and: 95-91 The ttnrdeat party and unable to betrNertb-urtGodotNoeth Show mammmhhuwn -dinemomsAree.ssuatru-. uie*_nrt-sstehiesaatta.iiaeL" t..Dttrut9hy-prsuier- We midtuh of Oahu“ - are naturally fond of our on agtd our neighbor'. childran as well In their peb-Mwmtbhatawmrnâ€" idence than than! be a My. When an get the swift Davin; ani- "tfu_tqthehytdoseooluoei, what chance has . tin. child tho might may be the $32.3}? GARDEN PARTY AND MUSICAL: PLANNED the eat, . mother with four up we'lned kittens " home, was just leaping to the parkway when the speeding driver either too carele- to swerve or unable to turn aside n the speed he m Kohl. lunch her. The poor thing‘s tail m cm a. built: too inch- of bone protruding. she is I The bridge party given annually by {the Woman's Auxiliary of the High- fland Park hospital will be Monday iafternoon, July 23, at 2 o'cloek. From early morning till late at night cars speed through Olkwood nvenue so fast they look like mere streaks. Just lately they have killed or maimed two does three squirm]: sud u eat in one block aloha. 1 The following is contributed with request that_it be printed: The auxiliary extends a cordial in- vitation to everyone to come and en- joy a pleasant afternoon and also to help an organization which is active- ly and successfully engaged in “u a great deal of good in the communiw. Much interest is being shown in making the party a success. Again, Mr, Cushing is generously donating the use of the Moraine hotel, Mr. Lar, son is donating the bridge more cards, Mr, Kelley the tables and chairs, and the candies are being do- nated by Mr. Gsell and Mr. Pease. The prizes and afternoon tea are " so being given, so that all the proceeds of the party go to the hospital. CHILDREN IN PERIL FROM SPEEDING Anyone in Highland Park or Ravin, ia who has a canoe or canoes they would loan or rent to the playgrounds. for a water sports day at the beach, please call the East Park Board oftiee Highland Park 2763. Boy- Tennis Tournament The first tennis tournament on the new tennis courts at Sunset park will be held Saturday, July 28, at 2:44 p. m. Boys under " will be allowed to compete. The tinals will be held Saturday, August A. An entry fee of 'zeents a " will be charged. Ream for the tournament at the Er.st Park Boar: ottiec.or with Mr. Copp at Sunset 'a7e". Entripk 3:19» at 12 noon of the day of the toarmv ment. Soecer foothill games will be held at Sunset par-khan Wednesday eve. mugs. . Maxine Gleason, Elizabeth Cate, David Canmann and a number of oth- er councillors have been helping with the Junior groups every morning at Ravinia playgrpund and beach. The first game on the Boy Scout league will Jre held Wednesday, July 25. at 7 p. m.. at Sunset park when troop 31 of Highland Park under Scoutmaster Bob Anspach will meet troop 35 of Ravinia under 'Seoutmas, [a Mr. Bennett. On Wednesday Sunset meets Ravin- ia at Ravinia playground and on Fri- day Hanson's meet Ravinia at"Sunset park. On Tuesday Ge Sunset Juniors, took a Came from Hansuu's Juniors by a score of 8 to 2. On Saturday, July 21, partms will leave Sunset park and Ravinia play- ground " 10 a. m. for a treasure hunt. Sign; will be placed at diner- ent points telling where to tInd the buried treasure. Bring your lunch in case you do not find the treasure. An enjoyable time was held by the East Park playgrounds last Saturday when the group left in cars for Wau- kegun tuts. After lunch rates were run and in the baseball game High- land Park juniors took the measure of the Ravinia team. On the trip home a number of cars stopped at the Great Lakes airport. Playground Events Scheduled; Features During Past Week Scout Layla to Start thé m-iuee in _ ofthe- frtetrm-$trirr-tr- ter,tettt.tttreryrttteiid mmmnmmnu. beat with 'ttiNet-ttrt-t d‘ tlt,1ftrerterfikiit Here in . dntteiatetramnies. or. brtrrirti1tdeorwutuGrmi _A'trhfrw,iorermoetttea.niowaiAd taken: mg this LuiG""i/itTiiui"i'i; SEASON DANCE PRIOR No-illl Su for Sun-u III No Other Charge; Con-1th. _ Bond: of city employs: for the Esta! Year were presented And appmnd, Ind redistribution of special unenl- uwnts in certain instances were pro- vided for. There was some dint-main of the injunction Ink brought by Fob - Mayor Huntin- through his at- torney. E. s. Gail, to halt the Bttratauet phnt plans and out the VIM phat from its m! location on tho PARK BOARD MAKES drawn task, as there Are many Ind serious obstacles to be overcome. Hm, it is expected that through the eo-operation of all the towns ies. terested some workable plan my be can are working together“ with 1 view to outlining a plan which will be acceptable to all concerned, including the railroad companies. lee Long Time. The proposition which is being varied on is to lower the tracks ot both railroads from Highlnnd Park to Wilmette. and it is well understood by all interested that it will be a long- A.“_ A, . l. I At this meeting Frank Laing Was apppinted to spread the as'sessment lfor ths Greenwood Gardens subdivis- ion system of sewers', and payments Were made several contractors on esti- mates of work done and labor used, For TYock Depression That Highland Park is co-operating with other North Shore towns in the matter of steps in the direction of securing railroad track depression is indicated in the action of the council at this meeting in the employment of engineers to aid in the preliminary survey in which Highland Park, Glen- coe, Winnetka and Wilmette are in- terested. There has been mach discussion in all of these cities regarding the mens- ures to be taken to obtain the desired result in the matter of placing the railroad tracks where they will he least dangerous and inconvenient. and the towns from Highland Park to Chi- The improvement has been in the preliminary stage for months, and for a time was held up by objections in court to some of the assessment rates. However, it is reported that all these dinicuttivs have been cleared up. The public utilities having lines of mains, etc. in the street, have been busy in the last week or two making the nec essary changes and installations be- fore the paving work is started. The new pavement will be thirty- two feet wide and of concrete with curb and gutter included, according to original specifieations, it is under- stood. The condition of the 61d pave- ment has been bad for some time, and the widening of the street is one of the improvements which will be wel- comed by all who use this thorough- fare. . With all obstacles cleared up in court so far, the city is now ready to proceed with the paving of North Green Bay road. and with this in view the board of local improvements, at the regular meeting of the city coutt- cil and board Monday evening, re- ceived bids for the improvement. There were three bids from the following mntractinz concerns: The North American Construction Co., the Highways Coetraction Co., and the latter was the lowest bidder with something over 111,000 offend. The bids were placed on file for public inspection, and it is probable that the contract will be let at next Monday night's meeting of the council. unless something occurs to prevent such any tion, Objections Overcome and Ready to Go; May Award Contract Next Week; Low Bid Is Over " l 1,000 PLAN 10 CITY GETS BIOS 0N GREEN BAY PAVING _,.. "T'""""""" \u., nun Lu Meyer Ponstrurtiun Co. The Ready to Start WIDEN STREET . ck depression is Wt of the council , employment of the preliminary NUMBER "