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The Highland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illineis. under the Act of March 3, 1879. . Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, llinois From thousands of bleacher sections about now, comes the voice of the ball game crowd. From the vast stadium in the great city, down to the little country town common where the spectaâ€" tors stretch out on a few board seats or sit on the grass, its voice is about the same. It shows uncontrollable joy when the home team does someâ€" thing, it pours its contempt to the umpire when he gives & doubtâ€" ful decision against the home team. It wants the pitcher taken out if he makes a few wild throws. It takes self control for a nervous player to go up against this: bleacher crowd, as they jeer at his efforts, when he is doing his level best to make good. Many of the spectators whose wits move with the most obtuse slowness, will call him a bonehead,‘ when in the time of a single second he can not decide on the right thing to do. \ If the bleacher crowd wants to help on its home team, it should pass over some errors in silence. Constant advice to take a player out never made a ball team play any better in any town. NUMBER 25 People who stay at summer resort hotels on their vacation trips, are seeing as usual a great many college students who are earning their way in part by this summer work. Also many school teachers augment their income in the same way. It is a pleasure to have these refined young people performing this essential servâ€" ice, in which they make an earnest effort to please. _ _ There was a time when young people had a certain false pride, and many would have thought themselves too "refined" for such service. But it seems much more desirable to do this necessary work, which gives the public something it needs, than the plan of many who go around ringing people‘s doorbells and trying to sell them something they do not want. .. Your quiet waiter will not probably offer to talk much to you, but she will probably know far more philosophy and science than you do. It should be a pleasure to commend these young people for this service, which is so very creditable to them. The Deerfield Athletic ball club deâ€" feated the Wheeling ball team in the Jewett Grove Sunday afternoon with a score of 6 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer are on a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Sunday school classes of the Evangelical church enjoyed a picnic at Sunset Park, Highland Park, Satâ€" urday afternoon. Rev. and NMrs. A. P. Johnson and two sons, Alvin and Dwight, are exâ€" pected to return to Deerfield this week after spending several weeks at Winona Lake, Indiana. Mr. Milton Merner is ill at his home on Second street. Miss Miriam Stryker with two classmates from St. Lukes hospital, Miss Caroline Stewart and Miss Eleanor Provalt spent Sunday at the home of Miss Stryker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield avenue. _ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Miss Eleanor Meyer accompanied Mrs. K. Hendrichks and daughter, who had been visiting at the Meyer home, to their home in Brownstown, Friday evening. Mrs. Meyer remained to visit relatives for a week while Mr. Meyer and Miss Meyer returned Sunâ€" day evening. > Mrs, J. R. Notz was hostess at a‘ bridge party at her home on Waukeâ€"| gan Rd, Thursday afternoon. Y Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson and| _ Miss Mona Bear of Gardner, Mliâ€" nois is spending this week at the A. Merner home. Rev. Byas, presiding elder of Chiâ€" cago District had charge of the comâ€" munion service in the morning and preached the sermon in the evening, on last Sunday at the Evangelical Bungalow church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine have reâ€" turned from a two week‘s motor trip. Miss Marjorie Garrity is spending her vacation in the Dells of Wisconâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kepler and daughters, Margaret and Mary Ann, of Marquette, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis. The Municipal band of Deerfield won high praise from Wilmette offiâ€" cials and citizens when it appeared in parade, and concert on Wilmette joyed their annual picnic Wednesday. Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and Miss Francis oBrchardt are attending the Elmhurst Summer school of religious training which is being held from Sunday, August 12 to Friday, Auâ€" gust 24. Mrs. Julia Peterson and son C. W. returned Monday from Missouri where they have been visiting relatives for the past week. The Independent social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Frost on Wednesday afternoon, August 23 Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Fairhope Alabama were guests of Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb on last Saturâ€" day. Mr. Martin is a grandson of Mr Mrs. Olivia Anderson has been ill at her home on Deerfield avenue for the past week. !n;iln‘(}mgefloimwhovm At the delightful home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrgan Rockenbach on Lake Deerfield News THE VOICE OF THE BLEACHERS STUDENT WAITERS | . Mrs. A. Willen and three children pSueme snn | have returned from Appleton, Wis..j _ The tramp element can be depended { to their home on Springfield avenue.|@n not to head for the cities where Mrs. Russell La Velle and daughâ€"| Unemployment is reported. ter and Mrs. Bell Kist of Edison Park were guests of Miss Josephine Woodâ€" | man, Wednesday. MJ o og* c cÂ¥ cncecn> Mrs. Eugene Ender, M Kress and Mrs. Elmer Cl guests of Mrs. George W Highland Park, Wednesday Miss Gladys Reid of Globe, Ariâ€" zona, who has been visiting her mothâ€" er. Mrs. Mae Reid and sister, Mrs. George® Engstrom returned to her home Wednesday. Mmes. R. D. Reeds, Alex Willman, Elmer and Raymond Clavey, Robert Greenslade, Herman Goldberg and Ray Gunckel were luncheon guests of Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park. Mrs. Harry Olendorf and two sons, Billy and Jimmy, and Mrs. W. B. Carr spent last week at Lake Coma. Mrs. Denski, Mrs. E. Whitcomb, Mrs. George Harder and son and Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb were guests of Mrs. George Whitcomb of Barrington last Friday. Mrs. Alex Willman was hostess at a bridge ‘party at her home on Friâ€" day afternoon. Included among the guests were, Miss Eleanor Meyer, Mmes. Harry Muhlke, Carl Anderson, R. E. Pettis, R. D. Reeds, Elmer Claâ€" vey, Robert Greenslade and Ray Gunckel of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. Deibert of Chicago visited relatives in Deerfield over the weekâ€"end. > Miss Helen Reichelt spent Sunday in Elgin and Hampshire, III., as the guest of former classmates at the Northern Tilinois State Teachers colâ€" lege. Miss Gladys Reid of Globe, Arizona, and Miss Hazel Behrens, of Sheboyâ€" gan, Wis., who have been visiting Mrs. George Engstrom spent Thursâ€" day in Chicago as guests of Miss Helen and Wallace Reichelt were the Iuncheon guests of ‘their cousin Eloise, and Burt Dickens, Jr. at the Lake Shore Athletic club in Chicago, Thursday. Miss Catherine Caye of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth O‘Connor of County Line road. Miss Coye was a classâ€" mate of Miss O‘Connor at Milwaukee Downers college. Mrs. Clayton Fehr is ill at her home on Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Albeft Franken and two daughters, Diana and Petronella are planning to leave the last of the week for Minnesota where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. They will also visit Mrs. Franken‘s sister who is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital at Rochester, Minn. Before returning to their home in Alta Dena, Cal., the Franken family expect to spend anâ€" other week or so in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter and daughter, Doris, are at Conower, Wis. m:a Lillian Ackerman, a sister of â€" Hunter and Miss Mabel Hunter of New York are staying at the Hunâ€" ter home on Eugene avenue. Mrs. C. G. Pettis who underwent in operation at the Highland Park hospital recently has returned to her Mrs. Christ Bendt and fumili were wuests of Mrs. F. J. Bingham of Irvâ€" ing Park, Thursday. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 avenue. Clavey were Williams of Mrs. B. H faik in Tns e ces .. â€" se d i7 W Py 2A WA ie 2+ t t insinniinnct s on hh alti uns s y & 4 a . €°* ' L 2° 4 x o P * THE HIGHLAND PABK P2ES8, HIGRLAND PARK, iLiimom their regular meeting at the home of Miss Sadie Galloway on Thuraday afâ€" ternoon, August 16. The program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mmes. F. P. Browning and R. B. Patâ€" Lake, Sunday, August 19, under the auspices of the Lake County Masonic lodges. Members of the Deerfleld Masonic lodge and their families are invited to attend a basket picnic at Petite CHANNEL LAKE MAN IS KILLED AS CAR TURTLES Caught beneath his automobile when it turned over in a ditch near his home on the Channel Lake road west of Antioch last week, Fred Wilâ€" lett, 60 years old, is believed to have been killed instantly. The body with the head erushed was taken from beneath the heavy machine within a few minutes after the accident. Life was extinct. The tragic end of the man came when he attempted to stop his maâ€" chine which had started down the small embankment. Willett, an old resident in the Channell Lake district, had driven to a roadside mail box for his mail. He stopped his machine and climbed out without applying the brakes. As he started toward the mail box he turned in time to see the machine start down the slight incline. He leaped for the running board of the car and apparently reached inside and applied the emergency brake. This brake did not hold, however. Striking the bottom of the ditch on an angle the machine fell on the side with a thud catching Willett, who apparently had been standing on the running board on the right side, beneath it. > FOX RIVER PROJECT DEFEATED BY VOTERS Voters of five counties on Friday last defeated the proposed Fox River Conservancy district, conceived for the purpose of stopping pollution, by 550. Lake, Kane and Cook counties faâ€" vored the improvement but McHenry and Kendall rolled up too large a vote against\lthe measures to prevent its approval. In Kendall farmers got out 500 voters against the project and Mcâ€" Henry added its voice with 150 more. A small vote greeted the issue in Lake county. Antioch cast 86 votes for and 7 against and Fox Lake 66 for and 10 against. The Woman‘s Missionary society of WARDROBE TRUNKS $25.00 â€" $35.00 â€" $50.00 up. wWOMEN‘S SUIT CASES $6.00 â€" $12.00 and up wWARDROBE HAT BOXES $11.00 â€" $15.00 and up. Cook county‘s vote was even smallâ€" Bookkeeping â€" Shorthand â€" Typewriting â€" Secretarial Training, ete. Experienced Teachers â€" Day and Evening Sessiona Vacation Luggage 56th An inexperienced landscape gardener may spend a great deal of money on your grounds with very little worthwhile accomâ€" plishment. While a small amount properly spent by an expert will show real, artistic results. Surely, your grounds deserve the best of attentionâ€"â€"and it eovh‘leu in the long run. Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Good Taste in Landscaping Our Graduates are Working. YOU should be, soon. Send for Our Special Circular "Metro. Facts" Cor. Wabash Ave. and Monroe St., Chicago _ SeRtaAiusts m Landscape Gardening FALL LAKE LEVEL NEARING | AVERAGE FOR 40 YEARS Vlri- &u Which Affect Rise and Fall Are Explained spite the relative dryness of the last seven years, an eamination of records showed this week. The unusual seasonal rise in Lake Michigan during th* last 3 months has brought the lake level to within Recent reports from the United States lake survey show the lake was 0.29 foot higher during last July than it was during the previous month and 0.83 foot higher than the July stage of a year ago. During last July the lake was 580.41 feet above mean sea level. The mean level over the last 67 years was 580.94 Yearly cycles of change of height with the season of the year usually causing the lake to be one foot highâ€" er in summer than in winter. Irregular changes produced by deep freezring of tributary streams in very cold winters and by clogging of outflowing streams by ice jams. Records in marriage license for August are to be shattered this year from all appearances as 197 were issued in the first ten days, according to Joseph Stanczak, deputy county clerk. Daily fluctuations caused by winds and changes of barometric pressure. MARRIAGE LICENSES NUMEROUS THIS MONTH At the present rate there are about 25 more licenses a week being writâ€" ten over last year when the full month totaled 491. Figuring on the 1928 spurt there should be close to 600 issued before the end of the month. When You Have Finished Shopping Telephone Highland Park 144 Free Delivery Service Opposite the Nortbwestern Pasâ€" songer Station. Robert W. Pease Pharmacist Ligget!‘s Fruits and the fountain at Served erclusively at Syru pm The Rerall Store the Fowntain at the Resallâ€"Store for ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA Giant Iced Air Plant Stage Hit. TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY AMERICAN BEAUIES ON THE STAGE «Vote for your favorite COMEDY AND NEWS Revealing what becomes of the girls who are reported "missing." o iOb RepOY® A Summer Syncopation Revel "THE PORT OF FRANK WALLIN and MISSING GIRLS" his JOYBOYS w Featuring Favorite Songs BARBARA BEDFORD and MALCOM McGREGOR Dance and Comedy § 46. Â¥4 . COLLEGE IN N Corner Central Avenue and First St,, Highland Park, NL ARE YOU AS CAREFUL IN CHOOSING BEAUTY AIDS AS YOU ARE ABOUT MEDICINE? Mon., Tues., and Wed. Aug. 20, 21, 22 On the Screen It is important to study the needs of your skin to preserve and bring out its highest beauty. Visit our toilet table today, let us help you select the cream that is best for your skin, the powder best suited to your comptexion and rouge that blends best with your individual coloring. ARDEN‘S _ RUBENSTEIN‘S HUDNUT‘S _ COLGATES YARDLEY PHARMACISTS 388 Central Avenue 389 Roger Williams Avenue EARL W. GSELL & CO. From Jeanne Eagles‘ Big Chinese Dishes SUNDAY ONLY â€" AUGUST 19 Prepared by Our Chinese Chef SERYED AT ALL HOURS A GREAT STATES THEATRE Pork Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey Pork Chow Mein Chicken Chow Mein Egg Fooey Yong AT WAUKEGAN "missing." ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA COMEDY AND NEWS ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA "The Vampire and the Fool of 1928" AND OTHER BiG ACTS On the Screen 4 American Aces and JIMMY LUCAS Famous Authorâ€"Comedian World‘s greatest casting act with the only girl fiyer CHICAGO LOOP VYAUDEVILLE Aug. 23, 24, 25 Always Delightâ€" fully Cool