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Op Tuesday evening the playground councilors from Ravinia and Highland Many availed themseives of the use of the beaches during the past week. Thirty children from the Crane Fund Home for Widows and Orphans enâ€" joyed the Central beach on Monday. This home is located at Wheeling, IIl., and is supported by the Crane estate. The school has eight grades; the visâ€" iting children were from the lower grades and in charge of Mr. Carpenâ€" ter. The Thursday dance was ‘enjoyed by many, those attending were a fine lot of young people who conducted themselves in a° highly comendable manner. One dollar pays for the seaâ€" son‘s dances, twenty cents pays for the single evening if you do not seâ€" cure the season ticket. Sunset Wood Tennis is now in the fore at Sunâ€" set Wood, children and grownups both find enjoyment on the court. The children‘s wading pool is an attracâ€" tion that brings the little ones to the park daily. Mildred Artis is back on the job again after undergoing an operation. Mr. Copp is constantly planning some new and interesting feature for the playground attendants, see his schedule for the next week. The bowling green has been reâ€" rolled, try it out, you old boys. Jonés and Leonard Win Last Saturday the boys doubles tournament at Sunset Park was won by Tom Jones and Gordon Leonard in straight sets by defeating Manard and. Ball. Loomis and McClure deâ€" feated Fell and Goswieller for third Last Wednesday Boy Scouts troop No. 35 of Ravinia defeated troop No. 31 of Highland Park in the first Scout league game of playgreund ball. On Wednesday, Aug. 1, Troop No. 33 of Highland Park and Troop No. 37 of Highwood will play at Sunset park. Miss Artis is quite popular with the little ones. Mrs. Cox is kept busy with all the activities that are scheduled at the playgrounds. place. been doing very good work this sumâ€" mer so the Park board has taken this way to thank them. Lest Saturday the group at Sunset park spent the day at the playground in a treasure hunt. The girls treasâ€" ure was found by Miss Florence Smith and Norman Evans after a dili search found the boy‘s treasure. Hanson‘s Junior baseball team was defented by the Ravinia team at Sunâ€" set park last Friday. Tuesday Pell‘s Juniors meet Hanâ€" son‘s and on Priday Rqvinia Juniors Park met at the Ravinia beach for North Shore Trust Company Beach Party and Corn Roast Sunset Wood Dancing Bathing Beaches SsSUNSET BULLETIN Â¥, AUGUST 2, 1928 Bring your Problems to us. We have a Banking Meet Each Individual Requirement dive?" The girls first tennis tournament will be held at Sunset park Saturday, Aug. 4 at 2 p. m. This is to be a girls‘ open tournament. Entry fee is twentyâ€"five cents. Register at the East Park Board office, telephone H. P. 2763 or with Mrs. Cox at the park. !> + Saturday the Ravinia hikers party went to the Forest Preserve south of Braeside. After a nature study hike, the children cooked and ate their lunch in the woods. The girlis swimming group leaves Sunset park at 7 p. m., Friday. ing system is based on a survey taken of 40,000 boys and girls of different ages and is one of the best in the country. The test is for all around development. Winners will be donated o | _ It is "Good News" indeed, to all Saturday‘s Hike lovers of that which is best in musical The Sunset Wood playground zroup£ comedy, to announce thag this happy, will have a nature study hike to lhe"““m’yv funny, fastâ€"stepping and most Clay Cliffs Saturday morning. Bring| tunefuUl musical comedy, which carâ€" your lunch and bathing suits. The| "!°% with it sparkling youth, fresh younger children are asked to bring| 2nd Clean comedy and toeâ€"tickling their lunch and spend the day n}m'l"d'e" is still playing to _capacity Sunset park where they will have‘ !""{“”~ despite the fact ‘h{l'- it is now games. Miss Artis will have charge |‘" its seventh month of its engageâ€" of this group. ;ment at the Selwyn Theatre, Chicago. Coming Week‘s Events Every Thursday afternoon a group of children are taken to the Ravinia opera to the Special Children‘s conâ€" cert. The group leaves Sunset park at 2 p. m. and returns about 5 p. m. Don‘t forget the girls‘ volley ball game at Sunset park on Thursday evening. Fell‘s Juniors meet the Ravinia Juniors at Sunset park Friday, Aug. 3 at 2:30 p. m. for a game of baseâ€" athletic efficiency tests given at the playgrounds in Highland Park during the month of August. This test is the same as the one.given by the The tennis courts at Sunset park are being used to full advantage these days. If practice means anything, it won‘t be long beiore the Davis cup is back in the United States. f A number of persons are learning to swim in the iake this summer. The water has been warmer this year. Diving is becoming very popular at thhfi-lh-?-dumhm #ilan aan sets l us wpul 00 Entries close at noon the day of the tournament. efficieney ribbons by the East Park The handwork at Ravinia and RUN IN CHICAGO Highland Park is coming along niceâ€" ly. Wooden toys and basket making ; ., us s have been the most popular work so | GoodNews A“ru,‘s Many ; far this year, but the leather work Is Tuneful Musical will start in the near future and we ; Comedy are sure this will draw many. ; _____ South Purks of Chicago. The scorâ€" Athletic Efficiency Test Any boy or girl under seventeen Girls‘ Tennis Tournament ; _ The story of "Good News"â€"deals | with college life in football season and ths many situations, as the tale unâ€" \ folds, bring us, of the older generaâ€" ‘tion back to our boyhood and girlâ€" | hood days and to those just starting ‘out on the highway of life, creates an interest which is not only altoâ€" |gether satisfying, but in its realism ‘very true to life and highly enterâ€" | taining and diverting. | _ The party who has a habit of cutâ€" Jting up the greens, presumably when a putt is missed, is again playing the, |course, ib is reported, and it is sugâ€" {gested that perhaps a cranial operaâ€" | tion might help some. , Professional Busy ‘ Bill Kelly professional at Sunset Valley Golf club is being kept busy. His appointment book is filled each .day. Those wishing to become more proficient in the royal and ancient wame, should take advantage of Mr. Kellys instructions. Bill knows the izame‘ and can impart his knowledge | in a way you willâ€"understand. He beâ€" ing rated as one of the leading golf instructors. Sunset Valley. is fortunâ€" ate in having such a professional. | Attendance Large | _ Attendance at Sunset Valley course during the past week and on Sunday was large, as usual. ‘There appeared on one page of Sunday‘s registration 'the names of persons from New York, | Seattle, Oklahoma. St. Paul and Atâ€" lanta. Earle McPherson of Detroit, | Mich., formerly of Highland Park, played the course last week. Of the performance itself, each and every member of the cast, the large chorus of happy boys and girls both of whom are cheerfully aided in their singing and dancing by the famous Abe Lyman (himself) and his justly popular orchestra. The various musical numbers have become familiar to almost everyone who possesses eifher a radio or a vicâ€" trola, so popular have they become for either vocal or lilting dance melodies, the most popular being "The Varsity Drag," "Good News," "The Best Things In Life Are Free," "Lucky In Love," "On the Campus," "Flaming Youth," "Happy Days" and "Just Imagine." Each and every member of the cast fit their respective roles with a gloveâ€" like nicety and includes Jack Haley, Dorothy McNuity, Joseph Allen, Max Hoffman, Jr., Betty Gallagher, Peggy Bernier, Katherine Morris Dorother James, George Schiller, Edwin Michâ€" mels, Barry Waish, Raiph Sanford and not forgetting the Forty Flapper Freshies. You cart actually secure the best seats for "Good News" at the Seiwyn Theatre box office or by mail if you order well in advance. We want to serve you and the matinees are Thursâ€" day and Saturday. "Excess Raggage". the thrilling drama of backstage life which has broken all records in long runs goes into its 23rd week at the Garrick theatre next Sunday night. The stark realism, the quiet humor, and manner in Wwhich this story is presented to the public are some of the reasons for its remarkable sucâ€" cesa in Chicago. The excellent cast remains the same headed by the inimitable James Spottewood, Pauline McLean, Charâ€" lotte Learn, Albert Downing, Dorothy Martin, continue with Karl Huebl a new member added to the cast playing the Motion Picture producer Herbert Crammon, and William Boren in the part of Val D‘Errice the Motion picâ€" ENTERS 7TH WEEK FINE CAST REMAINS® SAME IN LONG RUN !GANTOR AND INMAN | _ IN H. P. OPEN FINALS Golfers are urged to send in their entries to Superintendent E. M. Laing and help make this North Shore event a fine success. Do not forget the date, August 8. Many of the Chicago disâ€" trict proâ€"golfers are expected to tee off in this tourney, and it will be worth seeing. to play in the tourney, Mr. Brady reports, and Espinosa‘s entry is alâ€" ready on file. The North Shore Open is an anâ€" nual event and each year it grows in interest. This is the first time it has been played on the Sunset Valley course, and it is expected that the number of entries will exceed that of previous years. hoping that there will be nothing to prevent this, as his presence will be a stellar feature. Al !’apin-.'hu made nnucmcntt THE HIGHLAND PAEK PRESS, HIG (Continued from page 1) M. Weat of New York said in the final addtess of the convention. A dependâ€" able source of supply is more importâ€" ant than low prices from the wholeâ€" saler, he advised the dealers. The fiscal year for the office ofl County Clerk Hendee starts on Deâ€"| cember 1, and ends on November 30./ During the eight months in this fiscal | At noon Tuesday with still several hours to go, the records in the office of County Clerk Hendee showed 500 couples to have been licensed to wed since July 1. Last July 497 marriage licenses were granted. year, according to the records of the county clerk, 3,355 couples procured licenses. During the corresponding period a year ago, 3,255 couples apâ€" peared. Thus there has been an inâ€" crease of 100 licenses. Hardware merchants of the nation closing the annual congress of the National Retail Harware association in Boston, chose Oklahoma City for their 1929 convention and elected managing director. More intimate acquaintance with the hardware wants of his community should enable the local merchant to outstrip chain store competition, E. County Clerk Lew A. Hendee reâ€" {urts that there was an increase in he number of marriage licenses isâ€" sued in July of this year in compariâ€" sun with the same month a year ago, while there is also an increase for the cight months of the present fiscal year over that of the corresponding period last year. There was a decrease as usual, in July, compared to June. Ail records for the local office were broken in June when 643 licenses were issued, an increase of 59 over the previous high mark. June, however, is the banâ€" ner marriage month of the year and somewhat of a decline is expected to follow in July. Cupid is faring much better in Lake county this year than in Chicago. The county clerk in Cook county reports steady declines in marriage licenses this year compared to a year back. NOTICE OF BONDS CALLED FOR PAYMENT The holders of A. 0. Fay Lodge No. 676 Ancient Free and Accepted Mason‘s Bonds dated September 1, 1924 due serially are hereby notified that the entire issue is called for payâ€" ment September 1, 1928, that interest on the said bonds will stop on that date. . MASSACHUSETTS MAN HEADS HARDWARE ASSN. "This adjustment of selling price," a formal statement from the company said, is made necessary by the inâ€" creased costs of crude oil and a deâ€" crease in realization from industrial pure. oil." _ Several crude oil companies have announced advances in their commodâ€" ity recently. The Standard Oil Company of Inâ€" diana announced Tuesday that effecâ€" tive Wednesday morning the price of gasoline and kerosene in its entire territory would be raised one cent a gallon. JULY MARRIAGES IN | COUNTY BREAK RECORD, More Than 500 Reported by the County Clerk; Total for GASOLINE PRICE IS INCREASED ONE CENT Reeatth. o Rae HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 8 Months Also The quickest way for a man to ruin his credit is to draw checks for more than his balance. The check is returned N. S. F. (Not Sufficient Funds). The party you gave the check to is upset, sometimes embarrassed, and your cred‘!t gets a "black eye" which will take many days to heal. Always make sure you have a sufficient balance to cover all checks that you write. Both State and Federal Bank examiners have ruled that banks overdrafts. In fact, in some states laws have been enacted making it punishable by a heavy penalty, to draw against an insufficient balance It is the duty of the Depositor to see that his balance is sufficie to meet outstanding checks. The bank is not obliged to notify him v falls below the required amount. Overdrafts Forbidden by Bank Examiner: C. F. GRANT, Treas. | BRITISH NAVY‘S AIM ;‘i'“l’ TO MAINTAIN PEACE ce mereanenl 50) Writer Tells How It Guards :"‘: Farâ€"Flung Trade Routes; K8 For World Benefit The Oid Reliable and Progressive Bank Mail order sales of such weapons as these and other instruments of terror and destruction are equipping gangs of criminals in Chicago, East St. Louis, and other cities, Mr. Jackâ€" son said. "They should be prohibited by law." wet pavement are believed to havt" "Your president, Dr. Wilbur, and caused the accident. | your most distinguished graduate, Discovery of the accident was made Herbert Hoover, illustrate my meanâ€" Sunday morning about 2:30 o‘clock by ( ing more than any other living Amerâ€" two Cary men, Howard Freeman and ] icans, for these two are the foremost J. Hogan, who were returning from 2| planetary thinkers of this new age. dance at McFHenry. They noticed theJ "In the new America which our overturned machine in the ditch when| pioneer fathers fought to make indeâ€" they drove around the curve and upon! pendent and keep one and indisibile, investigation found the two men pinâ€"| we had to shun world entanglements. ned underneath the car in an unconâ€"| But to live permanently as an anâ€" scious state. Iodimee ra culg s oo s e en m s e Commander Hay showed how ships of the navy are used in guarding the farâ€"flung trade routes of the world, along which the increasing interâ€" change of merchandise keeps not only the British Isles but fll other nations supplied with necessities, and he pointâ€" ed out what happens when these trade routes become disorganized by any such emergency as war, indicating the peculiar importance of the naval servâ€" ice in the composition of the British Commonwealth of Nations. "The ease with which deadly weapâ€" ons can be obtained is a decided enâ€" crime," Mr. Jackson said. "In Engâ€" land and many other European counâ€" tries, only police officers are permitted to purchase machine guns and the gun sotds"* Prevention by the Government of sales of machine guns, hand grenades, tear gas bombs, and other wespons to persons not members of police departâ€" ments was urged by William H. Jackâ€" son, former chief of police in Cincinâ€" nati, in Milwaukee recently to attend the convention of the International Secret Service association. The purpose and scope of the Britâ€"‘ ish Navy as an efficient means for| preventing war, was the subject of a series of lectures given recently‘in| London by Commander Sereld Hay | on behalf of the Navy League on the occasion of the exhibition of model! ships prepared by the Royal United) Services Museum. | WANTS FIREAMS SALE STRICTLY PROHIBITED Cincinnati Chief of Police Beâ€" A father and son, William Hoelâ€" scher, 50, and Rudolph, 25, of 4232 North Moody avenue, Chicago, were seriously injured sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning in an automobile accident on the Rand road at MceMann‘s curve, two miles north of Wauconda. The Father died Monâ€" day and the son is in critical condition and physicians express fears that he will not survive. Their machine left the road, crashed into a telephone pole and landed in a ditch some 35 or 40 feet away, botâ€" tom side up. The men were pinned underneath the machine. Fog and wet pavement are believed to have caused the accident. Fatal Accident Near Wauconda Saturday Night; Elder Man Dies Monday FATHER KILLED AND SON BADLY INJURED lieves It Would Reduce that his balance is sufficiently maintained t obliged to notify him when his balance _ruled that banks must not allow enacted making it a misdemeanor | _ In the report of the committge on ‘law, presented by George P. Bagby | of Baitimore, it was recommended | that the association work for repeal \of the present Maryland state law | under which no newspaper reporter }can be compelled to give information \as to the source of news stories. } Indorsement of probation and parâ€" ole system as tending to reduce crime, | and demand for more stringent â€"qualiâ€" ‘fications for admission to the bar, ] were expressed by speakers before the \thirtyâ€"third annual mecting of the }Maryland State Bar association reâ€" \cently at Atlantic City. of making a hash of her life than a bored one.â€"The American Magazine. The American Magazine. But to live permanently as an anâ€" chorite is to make futile all this prepâ€" aration and hardship which could, af~ ter all, but be as damnation to one conscious of the possible redemption of others." Maryland Organization of Lawâ€" yers Also for Probation; Reduce Crime G. Ridgely Sappington of Baltimore, chairman of the committee on legal education, urged that the entire matâ€" ter of requirements for admission to the bar be placed in the hands of the Court of Appeais of Maryland. At this time, only a high school education or its equivalent is required prelimâ€" inary to study of law in Maryland, it was said, and this has resulted in adâ€" mission to the bar of many who were declared unfit for practice. It is proâ€" posed to require at least two years of college work in addition before studyâ€" ing law. has declared, never was as dependent on politics as people thought it was.â€" More widespread teaching of the United States Constitution in schools was advocated by Charles McH. Howâ€" ard of Baltimore, retiring president. The Wife‘s Audience After a woman is married her husâ€" band is the audience to which she plays, says a successful wife in Farm and Fireside. Herbert Hoover was styled a "planâ€" etary thinker" by Dr. John H. Finley, an editor on the New York Times, in the commencement day address at Stanford university, California. "It is your great, though precariâ€" ous, privilege," said Dr. Finley, "to enter the world when it requires more than all else planétary thinkers, men and women who will think not in the sense of nationalism or internationalâ€" ism, but who will regard the planet, earth, not only as the Lord‘s but also as ours, the whole of it, to enjoy from pole to pole and around the other way. BAR ASSOCIATION APPROVES PAROLE SAYS HOOVER AMONG PLANETARY THINKERS Not Narrow in Views but Thinks in Terms of World Welfare, Says Educator An active woman stands less chance