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rkrtr)iitd.si.uT ariety" u _ and also, _ e' way of all game giant be- . rk feams. place' in it Sunset lowed by mi place, third, in a gahnle, a Dozlan d respec- much ex- ery inter- yd for the als which liters. e Ravinia the Sun.. ,. At Ra- rto take Toing' the Lckson in. to bring , of eats; ether and this trip d, swim- dy, _'Ilhe Ian Fell; n _ Pefias. Allen; 2; urie. ine Lind- 'elen-Dol- g shown the _city hree re- . will be and par-' ‘e 'ruma; t Titman. nys from nia beat ther 25, 1929 et Ste : at nine ock, The Boys will e "Tuma, and Lor.. a) orseshoe be held LLatesit tourmi- Ravina, 31 604 29 553 ar arts wedding anniversary, Saturday eve- nine. A dinner for ~relatives and friends was served, after which the awning Was spent in playing cards. ".ptTp2l'iit.pttt-tttrii'i"rifrr __ r, imriiiiiraipittti jug: is handled by thec0mmissioned personnel of the. 342d Infantry, com- mended by Col. John ll. Dore, reserve. Daily Program' The daily program schedules mili- tary drill and instruction with les- sons in citizenship in the morning, physical training and athletic sports in the afternoon, and entertainments in the evening; these include lectures, (Continued on- page 52) Mr.. arid Mrs." Murphy" a Erika} were the only but of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holland of E. Park avenue, celebrated their silver Another splendid 5% of feature pictures is" scheduled for. the next week at the Deerpath theatre, Lake Ftrest. On Saturday, July.27, "True Heaven," with -Lois Moran and Geo. O'Brien, will be the feature. This is a sound and talk picture. Sun.. day, July 28, "Two Weeks' Off," with Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall, 1<ound and talk. On Monday and Tuesday, July 29 and 30 the feature the masterpiece of newspaper pic- lures, a smashing hit with an all-star“ vast and '100 per cent talkie. For‘ Wednesday and Thursday, July 31 and August 1, "The Studio Murder Mystery" is the attraction.' Neil Hamilton has the leading role, and it. iran all-talking feature. Friday and Saturday, August 2 and 3, Wil- £?am Haines will be presented in "A jian's Man," also an all-talkie. Deerpath Theatre's 7 Attractive Program Active dire'ction-Jests. 'th- Brig. Gen. Casper H. C.onrad, Jr., post 90m: manger at “the Ily:!, -esfitsted by a The citizens' military training camp has been in existence at Fort Sheridan .since‘1926. Illinois men weie trained prior 'to that time at Camp Grant, Rockfiird,,'and . Camp Custer. _ Hardy' farmer boys, tity toughs, high school lads, timid ones, all man- ner of raw recruits make up Camp Deiley, Sheridan's citizen camp. Many Rejected ' Nearly 50 Jtereent- of thepttep are from Cook eourtty,. priiicipally from Chicago. The rest reside in northern Illinois; southern Wisconsin and' Michigan. So popular line, 7299.59“ frrtTii War "training bec'ifhTirThrg V year. that several hundred were rejected for lack of faeilities.. Many of them] will. be cared for at Camp Custer. Scenes reminiscent of army days ('uring the Wprld war are being an- acted at Fort Sherwin etuih day as two thousand boys from Illinois, Wis- consin and Michigan go through their paces at the seventh'annual citizens’ military training camp. _ FT. SHERIDAN CAMP RECALIS WAR DAYS Thursday, July 25, 1929 Two Thousand Y o u .n g Men Learning Military Discipline; Many Other Features Celebrate Silver Wedding The action takes place on a rubber plantation on the outskirts of Singa- pore. Jeanne _Eagels, well known stage star, has the leading role. She portrays the wife of a planter. She falls in love with a wastrel, keeping up the affair for several years. Find- ing, however, that he no longer cares for her, she kills him. How the af- fair is Jinally cleared up and how the "ttrttphrftteeHiftr-agahrmtataratrtrmre of the most interesting stage plays ever filmed. All members of the cast supporting Miss Bagels are stage players. The film will be presented as an all-talking pieture---to adults only'. Mr. Charles Hoest, who resides at 7138 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chis (ago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Highwood for several days. 'Mr.’ Roast" is one of the oldest men in the Eighth Ward and is said to be one, of the most active. Recently an article appeared in an issue of the "Ward 8 Booster" tell- ing of his most interesting' life. Al- though almost 85 years "young" he still, makes his appenrence daily at theiontinental Illinois bank. Humphries Temple _.. Keen ..M.ret A play which was a sensation in New York last season "The Letter," has been transplanted to .the screen and will be the feature attraction at the Alcyon theatre next week, Wed- nesday and Thursday. V William, T Hull '1oekirur Greenlees Williams, I Mitchell Sharpe 410%th q :EéeTEr . _ Brown ’ Pence Hull Newitt .. Greenbes Foster te' Alcyoji Theatre to" I _ _ Show "The Letter" Kai! I, -__e int!!!" LT 'etM4rii;'T' "ft, Yeats? Grgor notkrut -_M._ Rogers, I S Kidd Temple Mania, Q Morris, 0 Willinms, W Keyworth Humphrics . Moss Rosevwere dis‘missed for 55, and a splendid first wicket stand by Hull and T. Williams 'put im 49 runs before these players were parted. The Moss Rose scormw'ar passed Without the loss of a wicket, but immediately after there was a sudden collapse on the part of the batsmen for Highland Park, the. last_8 wickets falling for only 14 runs. Details follow. Highland Park Cricket club won its game against Mostose C. C. ttf Oak Park last Sunday, avenging its de- ctett, at their hands, earlytin the yeah 1i Ext-8 Eta-as . P. Cricket Chih Is Winner in Gaine Last, Sunday; Scores Given Visits Friends “he 23L BTW... iTsrTer.Tr,.T.'C,.Cr.LCr. not' out ---r'-r::i.._---c..:.-c. c Keyworth; b juggle. .‘ b Greenleeg .. c I. Williams b Newit "-WtrmP. b Foster _,.,.'., lbw; b Foster nib Hewitt fl e Greenleen: b Foster b Newitt """""'""'c-'----_ c I. William: m_m..m-.q--rtm., Hulda-frat] Temple -_r.PV. Temple wFt--t.. Temple -.1,.. Humphries Q; Morris; I Huitumriea I. Rogers; I BOWLING BOWLING Rosters l b Temple 2hrrtohsierc--...-.r..-.-., b Jrurnvhried Runs Wicket- ...23 4 20 .36 _13 10 THE PRESS ,...17 ,...36 69 .27 " Arrangements for special lessotu can. be made with Coach J. A. Peel. The season eloties August 10th. g e The pool is opened at 9, a.m. for grammar school boys; 10 a.m. for grammar school girls. High school boys come at 12:30 p.m. "Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ‘and high school ttirlr at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Women come " 12 noon daily. V _Many boys and girls are taking advantage of the opportunity to swim in the high school pool this summer. Someif them who can swim are having a glorious time going off the springboard and developing _ new strblies. Others who cannot swim are t] and soon dren pool Many Enjoying Use l, of High School Pool She did not seem seriously hurt at first, but on Friday, her, condition be- came worse and she was taken to the hospital. “I The inquest was held in Chicago at 1:30 Monday afternoon; and the funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at the Glencoe Union, church. Mrs. Edwe'pa Campbell, 45 years old,.of .354 Marsh'm"at, avenue, High: Chicago Wurror%. hospital, in Chi- cago, as a result of head injuries wh'ich' -she received last Thursday when the car in which she was rid- ing in _Highland Park on the way to Chieago/struek a bump in thevstreet, throwing her violently against-the top of the car. The dedication was ttIso the signal for colorful decorations about the field, and a' further..innovation was the turnout of Fort Sheridan's band sof 200 pieces. ' . H. P. Woman Diei, from t _ In'juries, in Chicago Gen. Parker played for five of the eight chukkers, during which he scored a goal and aided his team- Mates in" making sifveral more. Ah- other high ranking offieér. in the Fort Sheridan Jinpup was Lt. Col. N. E, 1Wtggettgi. {whom my a, sterling de- fensive exhibition at back. . Herbert Lorlrer, captain of North Shore,-provied the scoring ace of the game, with fiveurtsahr to his credit. His herd riding and deadly 'aim Were a feature of the match. vr In many respects the occasion was the most spectacular of the season’s polo events. it marked the appear- ane.e of the highest ranking army officer who ever engaged'in the:sport here, Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, com- mandant of the Sixth Corps area. Dedieatintr Fort Sheridan’s new field Sunday, the North S_hpre four defeated the army players in a hard- fought game, 10 to 5, befote a Crowd 0:34:09” v- ,V ,WW f, V _ North Shore Polo' Four Defeat Fort Sheridan Two members of the Highland Park Garden Study ‘club, who are sponsoring the work of the. plant, flower and fruit guild, are " the Northvirestern station each Friday mornintp to, receive our donations of flowers, jelly or vegetables to _be distributed among the needy in' Chi- cago. _ " This week marks the closing of the first and very successful _aeason for Hickory Hill Girl Scout camp. The period this year was for only five weeks, but another year it is probable the time will be extended to ten weeks. All the Highland Park girls who. have been at Hickory, Hill have been enthusiastic about the good times there, and will, no doubt, be eager to go another year. . Girl Scout Camp Mr. Albee told of the work being done by the organization-for the care of the orphaned children of the ex- -jiiiiviee men in the home at Bloom- ingtqn. He. told orthe addition 'be.. ing made to, the buildings and of the log cabin Which is being built by the _state aiixiliary for the use of'the .boys and girls organizations. _ He urged. everyone present to visit the 31.2319. isiL.eydiirao gét a; better, idea Next Sunday St. James nine will play the Lake county colored cham- pion's on the Highwood field; ,This promises to be a hard battle, but, the Highwood boys ard in fine condition and rarint to go, and_the local fans are expecting one of the best games of the season. (=..i.tTshGGi"iiiiiititirde ots"theirijia"risrtri.) St. James baseball team of_High- wood last Sunday defeated the fast Young Men's club team of Lake For- est, iri a one-sided game on the High- wbod field. The scbre mis 20 to 6. St. James Team Plays Colored Champs Sunday W' plea' tor continuance of the, effort to secure a larger membership. He told of the methods used in other posts in increasing itsyrIr1ry1lttttttip, -itid- gave "ii6iiiitVrifiyt1iriR"riiiiiiFiiii' why every ex-service man should belong to the American Legion. 7 _ . "'Thir-nut-'imegtisur"of'. the;bounty““ body- will- be the “county 'eomterition _ which will beheld at Lake Forest on August II. At this.time there will 'b"e chosen the delegates who-are to attend the state ednvintioti. - irr.aricerspoke on many topics of interest to the Legion and made ton. Members of the American Legion from. all over the. county gathered at Memorial httll, Libertrii1le, Ill., -imrt-ti'ridar'tmrftt firm" tisrtiiWr monthly meeting of the Lake County council of that organization. Prac- .tieally egery post in the county wns rert.tttynttd by one or more iieletratea. The principal speakers, were Lou Stacey, who is at the head of the Peoria County council and is also a candidate for the soifiee of state de-: partment' commander, and. Erwin Ai- bee, director of child welfare at the Legion Orphan’s home at Blooming.. Legion Council Has Big Meeting Friday J, Night, Libertyville Will You Mare Your Surplus Clogek this Week 'l'""""""""""'"'"-""""