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I dn Fridhy. â€" There :-fl“h&mi&- district, with several newâ€"stores, reâ€" eently opened in that section. Re. Simoms .....__â€"_â€"â€"â€"._.â€". W# â€" 14 T6 l.A.!thr,DnNhh:nle& Purnéll tied for low net with 74. Dick also won blind bogey, which was T8, therefore dropped out of low net and left it between Sol and Nick, and in the tossâ€"up Nick won. Second low net was tied aiso, J. B. Garnett, Paul L. Udell and Howâ€" ard Moran, each shooting a 74. in the tossâ€"up Howard won. Ed Sweitâ€" â€" _ OPENS AT RAVINIA The ltvhhqunbn-uhu‘ business place located on Roger ."'fi_m'ddw‘ tricks, and which will be opened for of the Panama canal, where everyâ€" thing goes like clockwork by means of electrically operated machines, and he described at some iength the beauâ€" tiful scenery of the South American evast, including side trips up the lofâ€" ty Andes mountains. He told of the beauties and modern facilities of the larger cities of South American counâ€" trice and the progressive spirit of their citizens,. His talk was deeply interestiiig and was heard with markâ€" ed appreciation by the large number of members present. The usual fine luncheon was serâ€" NEW DRY GOODS STORE of South America to and around its southern tip. 2 _He told of the marvelous operation The principal feature of the weekâ€" ly.luncheon and session of the Highâ€" land Park Rotary club, at the Morâ€" aine hotel, Monday ngon, was another interesting travelogue by F. W. Cushâ€" ing, who described his trip through the Panama canal and down the coast Tito Schipa will are "La Boheme" which will be given Continued on page 3 mont. is to be given its first presentation of the season on Tuesday night, Aug. 21, with Florence Macheth, Tito Schipa and Vittorio Trevisan in its principal ro‘s. "La Traviata" which, since the day of its original producâ€" tion in 1863 has been considered as one of the most melisdious mm Queena Mario in the title role and Giuseppe Danise as the elder Gerâ€" Gives at MR. CUSHING DESCRIBES SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP nol" and the garden scene of "The Jewels of the Madonna" as an extra Ledonnance on Monday night, Aug. amusing of the light m,,';;h, has long been a favorite at Ravinia the double bill of "L‘Heure Espagâ€" has not only arranged for the preâ€" sentation of two of the most popular operas of the repertoire which have been unheard thus far this season, but he has effected several important cast changes and has endeavored as fir-mfl-umfihmynâ€"‘ quests which ons 12y c reachea Also Several Important Alteraâ€" tions in Cast; Notable Proâ€" Paui®z Farco <â€" W RAVINIA BHJL Repeated Operas Rotary Club Mamo CBarnure nig ht of the es P RLT o cA B ECE uD ce SMALL BOY STARTS CAR; SMASHES TWO WINDOWS Two piateâ€"glass windows smashed as a result of a 4â€"yearâ€"old boy‘s tampâ€" ering with the mechanism of an automobile in front of the Highland Purk Nash Sales building last Satâ€" urday night. The child had been left in the car and in some way started spending the summer here. The cast derive an added pleasure from it. _ Mrs. James CUady Ewell, who deâ€" signed the costumes and also devised the lighting effects at the village house performance, is again collaborâ€" ating." Mrs.â€"H. S. Pardee is at the i â€" o eneet se mime The girls taking part come from m-hqgfa-ilhufunhnflie- art form of the dance pu;tzomm; Delightful dance numbers are insertâ€" ed for the ceremonifl incidents of The entrancing ageâ€"old fairy tale of the young princess, cursed at her christening by a wicked fairy and condemned to a sleep of a hundred years in the palace behind a wall of thorns, lends itself admirably to the faithfully that every child familiar with the taleâ€"and who is nat_will at the park last summer, are appearâ€" ing in the cast of the "Sleeping Beauâ€" ty." The production has been cut and revised to comform to the reâ€" duced time and other conditions preâ€" vailing at the park on children‘s afâ€" children‘s program at Ravinia Park this 'l'h_urf_day. â€" TbeAd{nte pupils of gave the pantomime of “Cin&nll;' ~ m s -â€";â€"-« The beautiful dance pantomime of the "Slecping Beauty" which delightâ€" ed Highland Park and Ravinia resiâ€" dents in the Ravinia village house Mildred Haessler of Ravinia, who The jury after hearing the evidence returned a verdict of accidental death and exoneratedâ€"Sterling and his comâ€" panion from all blame in connection with the accident. . The funeral was held Sunday mornâ€" ing and burial was in the Fort Sheriâ€" Accident Unavoidable According to the evidence brought out at the inquiry, the accident was unavoidable on the part of Sterling. The boy ran out into the street from behind a fourâ€"foot pile of conduit life in the north parkway. The wheels of the heavy truck were upon the frail form before Sterling had an opporâ€" tunity to apply the brakes. themseives up to Chief Frame after mhin_( the boy to the hospital, and the Sterling and a fellow mechanic, who was riding on the running board of somewhere in Louisville, Ky.,unaware of his son‘s untimely death. Chief of Police J. C. Frame, of Highwood, wired the Louisville authorities to locate Mr. Reynolds and inform him of his boy‘s death. Mr. Reynolds was located and returned in time for the avenue, about 75 feet west of Green Bay road. The child died two hours mother, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Jr., 6 years old, of 1100 Green Bay road, Highiand Park, was fataily injured Friday afternoon while playing near his home when he ran in the path of a Chevrolet ton truck operated by Oryille Sterling, a mechanic employed at the Highland Young Boy Killed Running in Front Of Truck Friday Given was at GREN BRAY ROAD "-m Mw&lhh&-h‘- on the Green Bay road improvement already is fiying in some parts of the some parts m'fi;:tb to be widemed to â€"two and repaved with conâ€" crete throughout. The improvement wfllnllnh&-.-l!-y‘.g‘ is being made by the city and the contractors to push the work to comâ€" pletion as rapidly as possible. ‘ TO BE AUGUST 2s 'l‘h-:v:hr“-lm. August 25 at the Ravinia school. This h-_m-ln-q-i-‘ invited to comé in costume and enter provide for the people of the city numerous civic improvements is apâ€" celebration purpose of raising further funds for this use will have the hearty support of Highwood citi~ RAVINIA CARNIVAL Civic Intprovement association, which is sponsoring the celebration. Indications are that this annual afâ€" fair in Highwood will be better this year than ever before. The efforts of the Civic Improvement association to prospective entries for the various departments of the parade, including marching _ organizations, | pleasure cars, commercial floats and childrens‘ turnâ€"outs. A military band will lead the parade and it promises to be one of the finest in the history of Highâ€" wood Day celebrations. Ribbons are tition for the silver loving cup ofâ€" fered by the Highwood State bank as the principal prize for the bestâ€"decoâ€" rated float in the big Highwood day parade on Monday, Sept. 3. The rush and confusion of the days demand as an antidote a quiet recrea~ tion in which the sou} may find itself and grow. All these needs are met by the touch of mind with mind through the medium of print, and the Public Library gathers and distribâ€" utes this print through the service of especially trained workers. KEEN RIVALRY OVER HIGHWOOD PARADE Many Expect to Compete for Silver Cup Offered by State Bank Conditions of life have changed so rapidly that much of what was learnâ€" ed in achool days has become outâ€"ofâ€" date, and life is demanding men and women who know and think. Comâ€" petition has become so keen that sucâ€" cess is now seldom due to accident or haphazard methods; chance~has passâ€" ed from the game of business, for heads winâ€"if loaded. The workers of the world must have at command facts, the experience of others, and inspiration for new plans. â€" Wt e oo en on readers. 57,768 books were taken inâ€" to the homes of these readersâ€"48 per capita of the population, or about eighteen books per registered reader. This is more than any other year and represents a gain of 50 per cent for the period of five years and 79 per cent for last year. For the year ending April 30, 1928 the tax payers of Highland Park proâ€" vided $11,494.23 for the upkeep of such a democratic institution, and there was added income of $1,306.84 from other sources. 989 new borrowâ€" Elisha Gray as the first president; Mr. Frank Hawkins, vice president; Mr. John T. Ray, secretary; and Mrs. T. H. Spencer, treasurer. ing; and the library building planâ€" ned for the near future. The report contains a brief history of the library commemorating the orâ€" ganization on December 8, 1883, of the organization of the first "library" called the Highland Park Free Readâ€" attractive fourâ€"page folder showing on the cover three drawings; the first The fortyâ€"fifth annual report of ANNUAL REPORT OF FIGURES ARE D Contains Also Brief History of Institution; Needs of Modâ€" eru Life Met in Good HIGHLAND PARK, ILINOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 of for lly-h:llull.&u-i'lhe Good Dinner Enjoyed; Routine Matters | m.-.l.r‘ "l l. dhqd&wma:::‘ reading of the proposed new byâ€"laws of the chamber. An excellent dinner was enjoyed and matters of minor inâ€" terest were discussed. After the vaâ€" cation period is passed the chamber will get down to the fall and winter program, which promises to be valuâ€" ning at the Green Tea Pot, was deâ€" voted chiefly to routine business. Atâ€" FLOWERS FOR NEEDY * NOT TO BE SOLD Ridgelee Road, Old Briar Road, Balâ€" sam Road, Poplar Road, Blossom Court, and other streets, in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, IMlinois, and the creation of a sewer district therein," said ordinance having reâ€" lnin_ad_on_flle for public inspection as of Highland Park, and in certain Streets and places in the waterâ€"shed of said Block 5, said ordinance having remained on file for public inspection as required by law. The motion preâ€" vailed. Commissioner Brown moved the passage of an ordinance prepared and transmitted and its passage recomâ€" struction of a connected system of sanitary sewers, with necessary manâ€" holes, septic tank, in Ridge Road, Commissioner Zimmer moved the nassage of an ordinance prepared and transmitted, and its passage recomâ€" mended by the Board of Local Imâ€" provements, providing for the conâ€" struction of a connected system of tile pipe storm drains with necessary manholes, catchbasins and inlet basins in the Alley in Block 5 Original Town mended by the Board of Local Imâ€" provements, providing for the conâ€" Highland Park, said ordinance having remained on file for public inspection as required by law. The motion preâ€" vailed. passage of an ordinance providing for the construction of a sidewalkâ€"on the southerly side of Taylor avenue from Beverly Place to the west line of the S.E.4 Sec. 22â€"43â€"12 in the City of, ‘The report of Herman Schwery, !nnice of the Peace, showing collected The report of Windes & Marsh, Engineers, on the sanitary sewer in Krenn & Dato‘s Highland Park Addiâ€" tion was placed on file until the next meeting of the Council. The petition from property owners requesting the rezoning of property on Green Bay Road between Eim Place and Central Avenue, as a busiâ€" ness district was referred to the Zonâ€" ing committee. Want Traffic Lights A petition from property owners requesting ‘Stop and Go" signs be placed on Green Bay Road, at Vine ave., Park ave., and Elm Place, was referred to the city marshal for inâ€" vestigation. fimes in the amount of $522.00 was or@~~ _? placed on file. tommimiomr Brown‘ moved the dfea Bros. & Cons, $64,110.00; Chas. M. Porter Co., $67,282.50; Pastoret Dorsey Barrett Co., $70,081.50. At the council meeting, in the abâ€" sence df Mayor Lewis, Commissioner Gourley, on motion, was authorized to act as mayor pro tem. Hawk & Brockner, $66,782. 50; T. J. Prendergast Co., $79,400.35; Blue Isâ€" land Construction Co., $63,031.00; .;‘!'9““ ‘Thompson, $74,380.00; Danâ€" Meyer Construction Co., $65,419.50; The bids received from the several contractors are reported as follows: R. J. Wilson Co., $69,825.00; John W. Barker Co., $69,295.50; Highways Construction Co., $73,009.00; E. A. public inspection and will be acted on later. The bids varied considerably, all the way from a trifie over $63,000 to $49,â€" for the extensive water system extenâ€" council and board of local improveâ€" ments Monday evening, the first theetâ€" Bids Vary From $63,000 to Over IN SHERKWOOD MANOR SUB. OPEN BIDS FOR BIG WATER MAN SYSTEM At the reguiar meeting of the city HAS MONTHLY MEET ment. For the coming year the very best pictures have been selected from the output of the biggest producers inâ€" cluding Metro Goldwyn Mayer, First wruasl s a . LC " wife, Foreign Legion, Cossacks, D mm‘f)ouaelq Machree, s, The Patriot, Uncle Tors catin To Mn We bovane Seene . auee, Tour sons, Mother pen ues oo mt Tee Patriot, Uncle "rimging up Father, Hot Wheel of Chance, Man Wom ALCYON THEATRE PLANS NOTABLE FALL PROGRAM Fime List of Features for This Winter Is Scheduled; Some Attractions The Alcyon Theatre announces that once again it has arranged to bring to the peopile of Highiand Park and the North Shore the very best ob lowing picturds will be shown in the Instead of money prizes the club is giving certificates and trophies. The annual flower show of the North Shore Garden club will be held Friday, Aug. 17, from 2 to 8 p.m., at the Lake Shore Country club, Sheriâ€" dan road, Glencoe. The following committee is in charge of the affair: Mrs: Morris Wool{, chairman; Mrs. Herman S. Black, Mrs. Bertram J. Cahn, Mrs. Jerome L. Deimel, Mrs. William B. Eisendrath, Mrs. Robert J. Rosenâ€" berg, Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. Chas. Rubins, Mrs. Henry H. Schuhâ€" mann, Mrs. Moses E. Shire, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, and Mrs. I. S. Rothschild. There will be eight classes of exâ€" hibits, namely, aster, gladioli, dahâ€" lias, miscellaneous cut flowers, potâ€" ted plants, arrangement of flowers for effect, arrangement by children, tables and exhibits from other garâ€" den clubs. The following exhibits are expected to be the most interesting: Arrangement of Flowers for Effect Park and this event promises a large entry. See Mr. Kelly, professional in charge of the event, for further inâ€" formation. Lets go ladies. Make Auâ€" gust 23rd a red.letter day. j First Flight __ First Flightâ€"H. Merrens vs. S. Greenfield; H. Aldercon vs. Ed. Cole; Jack Welshâ€"Bye; Thenardi vs. Ted Osborne; G. Eyler vs. T. Donlon; E. Prosser vs. E. B. Low; Byeâ€"P. Prato; A. A. Wampler vs C. H. Krueger. Second Flight Second flightâ€"A. Fell vs. C. M. Murray; Bye vs. C. H. Cross, C. H. Cross; L. Gordon vs. Bye, L. Gordon; Dr. Leach vs. Bye, Dr. Leach; N. Wink vs. Bye, N. Wink; Hull vs. Bye, Hull; P. M. Prato vs. Bye, P. M. Prato; Bye vs. A. Craig, A. Craig. . â€" Ladies N. S. Torney On Thursday, August 23, the ladâ€" ies will play the North Shore Chamâ€" pionship. There will be medals to the low qualifiers, a cup to the winners, and a medal to the runner up who is to be the ladies champion of the North Shore. There are a number of good lady golfers in Highland N. S. GARDEN CLUB HOLD FLOWER SHOW At Lake_Shore Country Club ler; Joe Plumb vs. winner of playâ€" off; Joe Davis vs. Jimmey Duffy; Ed. Laing vs. F. Abbott; Winner of play off vs. F. Sherwood; John Kelley vs. N. Larson; M. Beauden vs. Art Olson. Fieldâ€"W. Ruben, P. Olson, Mart Conorton. i B. O., United Artists. _ As the beginning of the omised for the comin#g â€" Hill, last years club champion, is on top of the list to defend his title. Art Olson, winner of this event in 1924, 1925, 1926, found the lower bracket. Walter Rubens, Paul Olson and Mart Conorton tied for two places in the championship flight. ‘These players are requested to make arangements for the play off before Sunday. Folâ€" lowing is the result of Sundays play: Championship Flight Championship flightâ€" K. Hill vs. A. Sherwood; Bert Brand vs. M. Helâ€" Class 1â€"Arrangement of zinnias in metal Many Players Start Sunset Valley Golf Club Championship nerrow. Attractive Exhibits Planned c ‘Oupot "upBnmnamat 7 ing." Following the talk he answered questions that were asked of him most ably as he is well informed on The Ravinia Garden club met Friâ€" day, Aug. 10, at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller of Deere Park, with Mrs. Frederick Harrison as assistant hostess. Mr. O‘Neal gave a most in~ OPENS NEW FIRM R IN HIGHLAND PARK * ver Jubilee anniversary, and the inâ€" dications are that one of the biggest erowds in the history of the communâ€" ity will be present in Jewett park in that village on the afternoon and evening of the big day, Saturday, August 25, 1928. Shore to help her celebrate this Silâ€" Race for Young and Old Games and races for young and old include the following: Thirtyâ€"yard race for boys of six and under; 30â€" yard race for girls of six and under; fat men‘s race, 50 yards; married women‘s race, 50 yards; 50â€"yard race for girls from 6 to 9 years; boys‘ race of 50 yards for ages 6 to 9; baseball throwing for women; 50â€"yard race for boys from 9 to 14; shoe race for all boys up to 16 years; shoe race for all girls up to 16 years; married men‘s race, 50 yards; 50â€"yard race for boys 12 to 16; same for girls, 12 to 16; young women‘s race, 50 yards; girls‘ tugâ€"ofâ€"Waur; women‘s tugâ€"ofâ€"war; blindfold wheelbarrow race; girls‘ suitease race, boys‘ bag race; picâ€" eating contest for children up to 16 years; indeor baseball throwing for girls; threeâ€"legged race for boys, 50 yards; water melon eating contest for children under 16 years. Prizes will be given winners in all of these races and games, and much interest and many entries in them GARDEN CLUB OF RAVINIA MET AUG. 10 Donations for the registration booth may be left at C. C. Kapschull‘s ofâ€" fice. A feature of the day will be the award of a Nash Standard sedan of the Four Hundred series. Parade prizes will include three silver cups, one for the best decorated float, one for the best decorated priâ€" vate automobile and one for the local organization having the largest numâ€" ber of members in the parade. A bracelet is offered for the best decorâ€" ated girl‘s doll buggy in the parade, a pearl necklace for the best girl‘s costume; a watch for the best entry of a boy on bicycle, scooter, etc., & pocket knife for the best boy‘s cosâ€" tume. Fore the most comically decorâ€" ated "Aivver" a cash prize of $5.00 is offered. Ten dollars is the prize for the best clown appearing on the grounds, $7.50 for the second and $5.00 for the third best clown. The parade will assemble at 1:30 p.m., on Grand avenue, north of the railway station and will start at 2:30 o‘clock, sharp. Practically all of the business men of the village are planâ€" ning to decorate their stores for the occasion. Charles C. Kapschull is chairman of the parade committee and will gladly accept entries and furnish information. _ The Deerfield Municipal band will ’ give concerts and in the evening dancâ€" ing will be a leading feature of the program, with good music to be proâ€" vided by a noted Chicago orchestra. Monster Parade One of the chief features of the afternoon will be a monster parade with all kinds of entries, and indicaâ€" tions are that this will be a huge success with a multiciplicity of varied and interesting floats, decorated autos and children‘s vehicles, besides marchâ€" ing organizations. The entire program will be preâ€" sented in the afterngon and evening and all sorts of interesting carnival features are to be included in the exâ€" tensive program | attractions, with plenty of booths and concessions and a variety of games and races, etc., for old and young. progressive community, and the Deerâ€" field Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the celebration is sparing no efforts to make it the most successâ€" ful affair of the season. Deerfield‘s Silver Jubilee celebration on August 25 promises to be one of the bigggt days in the history of that MONSTER PARADE PLAN August 25 to Be Biggest Day in for Old and Young; All Sorts of Fun NUMBER 25