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e Lions ference cers < at Highâ€" > Highâ€" ode. > justice tion of 1929 to of $199 ntitled: transâ€" mended ements , Lake or â€" the oncrete , catch , with er _ imâ€" block Highâ€" ghland aid orâ€" ned on quired Transâ€" lay Lewis, ey and issioner d that feet of 621.04 of secâ€" d . the d said iled. d that uthorâ€" m the f Purâ€" ion of istruct sewer tank, he gity mproveâ€" devoted inspec* ndment es with achines ed that _league d their Park on n _ preâ€" d that mount ‘ormed. bridge ed that ting of uly 15, motion n counâ€" uilding . Johns file. 1, 1929 ION enâ€" the PLAN RECEPTION FOR ROME FLYERS SUNDAY of Ambassador Charles Gates Dawes, and son of B. Gates Dawes, head of the Pure Oilâ€" company. Col. Froman Smith, an aviator of World war fame _.and official of Paine Webber & Co., is chairman of this .committee, which also includes Kenneth Curtis, of the Curtis® Lighting company. At the Press club duncheon Monâ€" day noon in honor of*:the Rome flyâ€" ers, Opie Reid, famous author, will deliver the principal speech, and ~* movies and talkies will be on hand tq record the proceedings for posterity, "Pemp and Ceremony" for ators at Sky Harbor; Gala Affair Planned The greatest air fleet to memor-‘ alize a Chicago eventâ€""blimps," Zepâ€" pelins and airplanes of every model, power and passenger carrying capaâ€" cityâ€"is to participate in the uproarâ€" ious welcome this city is planning next Sunday for the intrepid Romeé flyersâ€"Roger Q. Williams and Lewis Yanceyâ€"when they arrive from New York. â€" Thursday, August 1, 1929 According to word received today from Scott Field, its commander, Col. Paeglow, is to schedule the flight, to Chicago of a "blimp" squadron: of ‘proportions, which will join the escow ofâ€" more then fifty planes coming from all sections â€" of the Chicago area to greet the "Pathâ€" finder" ‘and accompany the distinâ€" guished pilots when they depart the loop district for Sky Harbor. â€" 4 In addition to this "blimp" fleet, a message from Cornelius Vanderâ€" bilt, Jr., personal â€" representative of the fiyers, revealed at the same time that the Goedrich Rubber company, at Akront Ohio, plans to detail a modâ€" ern Zeppelin to participate in Chiâ€" cago‘s welcoming program. â€" f __The latest plans devised for the otâ€" casion DY UnCe TTCS8. CIUD UL UINALORU and its coâ€"operating . organizations provide that the vast escorting air fleet will follow the Lake Michigan shoreline from the Ford airport at Lansing north to the Roosevelt road water ramp. There Williams and Yancey, their escorting fiyers, guests and prominent aviation leaders, will alight and form the vanguard of a parade ‘which. will thread the ‘loop district éearly Sunday afternoon. â€"Participating in this parade will be a unit of the 33rd division, a regiâ€" mental band and ‘the American Legion drum corps. ‘ Following the parade, the welcomâ€" ing pilots and Rome flyers will emâ€" bark, uniting with a group of triâ€" motor planes coming with passengers from Sky Harbor and entering forâ€" mation with the escort. h At Sky Harbor a system of ampliâ€" fiers has been installed for the cereâ€" monies, assuring that every part of the vast assemblage awaiting the air fleet will be able to enjoy the proâ€" gram in which there will be an allâ€" Chicago participation. Especially for the occasion, the Midland Club of Chicago, headed by President Clarence Rich, has anâ€" nounced appointment of an aviation committee, which includes B. Gates Dawes, Jr., president, Eureka Securiâ€" tv Fire Insurance company, a nephew Aviâ€" Program Friday Ends Church School Term The Vacation Church school of the Présbyterian church closed on Fri=| day with a splendid attendance recâ€" ord and much real work in religious education done. . Throughout the school the childreit were very enthusâ€" iastic and the parents were equally appreciative of the type of work done. One father, while discussing the work of the school, said, "I conâ€" sider the type of ‘instruction and work done in the past five weeks equivalent to one whole year of Sunâ€" day school work." A mother asked if it would be at all possible for the church to conduct a kindergarten throughout the year with similar inâ€" struction to that in the Vacation school. â€" Another mother said she laughed at the first announcement which she received and put it aside. Later she picked it up and as she read it, she became impressed . with the idea and felt it very worthwhile. Later: she said, "I~ am ‘thrilled to know that Sonny can have this sort of experience." Several parents .exâ€" pressed regret that they had not known‘ about the school sooner. As for the children, practically "all of them expressed themselves, "I. have had such a good time andâ€"I arm comâ€" ing again next year." One boy said, "Well, I am coming agdin next year ‘ind try to be a better boy." carried on in the school. The le ones" sangâ€" and dramatized their songs, sang a prayer, and. played several selections on their band while one of théirâ€"number led them. The Primary . department. dramatized a song and June Souther told one. of their character stories which they all loved. â€" The Juniors gave their memâ€" ory work and a play, "David _ and Jonathan," which they had worked out during their class periods. The handâ€" craft exhibit showed neatness, care, and ingenuity. Awards were made for attendance, memory work, music, citizenship, handcraft, and the best allâ€"around boy and girl. _ | dao . Much appreciation is felt for the work and time of the volunteer teachâ€" ers and especially for our nurse, Mrs. M. D. Kenoyer, who was on duty every day and assisted so graciously wherever she was needed. The volunâ€" teer teachers were Misses Elsie Watâ€" kins, Joan Dexter, Marian Flinn, Sally Washburn, and Helena. Stockâ€" well. â€" We also appreciate all the kind things done for us by our friends and parents of children in the.school. Car Goes Into Ravine; Slight Damage Done About fourâ€"fifty o‘clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. S. Nye of 6564 Sheriâ€" dan road, Chicago, lost control of her car as the engine died on the incline up Ravine drive from the beach, and the car backed down into the ravine. Only slight damage was done to the car. Mrs. Nye‘s mother, <Mrs. Ida Greenfield, and Mrs. Rose Cohen were riding with Mrs. Nye when the acciâ€" dent occurred. ©The only one injured was Mrs. Cohen, who received sevâ€" eral‘ scratches when she jumped from the car.â€" * >‘ . This is the first. car in four years to go over the ravine embankment. â€" The closing program gave a fai_r T H E P R E8 8 Announce Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, announces a free| lecture on Christian Science by Samâ€" uel W. Greene, C.S:B., of Chicago, who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston, Mass. ‘TFhis lecture is to be given at the Ravinia Village House, Saturday evening, Aug. 10 at eight o‘clock. "Christian Science: the Govâ€" ernment by Divine Law" is to be the subject for the lecture. . Members and their friends are invited to atâ€" tend. l â€" 4 Blomdah] Family®~ . j Moving Back Here The J. A. Blomdahl family who have been living in Winnetka for the past few years, are moving back to Highland Park and ‘will reside on Wade street.. Mr. Blomdahl was in the shoe business here for many years, and for the past few years had been engaged in the same. busiâ€" ness in Winnetka. ~Having sold his shop there, he is moving back here with his family. ' Leslie McPherson Will _ Set for Early Hearing .The will of Archibald Leslie Mcâ€" Pherson of Highland Park, who was killed in an automobile agcident in Pawson, N. M., was set 40L NCaring August 19 by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker Monday. The estimated value of personal property was $40,â€" 000 and of real estate $50,000. . Other proceedings were as follows: George Eddy Newcomb, Lake Forâ€" est.â€" Final report® approved. Estate closed. gx*"* «» > ~ Albert Nafe,; Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $8000 real estate given to five daughters. Letters testamentary issued to â€"Elsie Smith, daughter, Glencoe, Ill. Bond of $16,000. Heirship proved. s Helen T. Murphy, Detroit, Mich. Petition for probate of foreign will filed and set fer.hearing August 19. Decedent owned real estate in Lake county. o § § Paul M. Dietz, Deerfield. Will adâ€" mitted to probate. Estate of $4000 personal and $3000 real estate given to wife Laura B. Dietz. Heirship proved. Letters testamentary issued to Laura B. Dietz. Bond of $8,000.° The following women of St. John‘s Evangelical church motored to Elmâ€" hurst, on Thursday, July 25 and asâ€" sisted the women of Elmhurst colâ€" lege auxiliary in sewing for the colâ€" lege: Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. John Bremer, Mrs. Fred Bremer, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. C. B. Hansen, Miss Augusta Meyer, Mrs. Max Mueller, Mrs. G. A. Holste, Mrs. Chas.‘Werhane, Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mrs. Chas. Berry,; Mrs. Frank Howe, Mrs. William Duffy, Mrs. Arthur Muir, Mrs. George Krumbach, Mrs. Karl A. Roth. At noon a dinner was served in the dining room of the colâ€" lege and Rev. Tim Lehman, presiâ€" dent of Elmhurst college gave a short talk. The guests were taken on a tour of inspection through the college buildings. â€" ~â€" * & oC . Local Women Visit h3 ho ':‘?" , $45%, »MF », were he * "'J’ to < E @ on . . _‘ . in fy. «: ny i. ars P . %a RAVINIA PROGRAM | _ FOR SEVENTH WEEK Ravinia Opera enters its seventh week on Sunday, August 4, with a repertoire of such interest that it marks another high spot in the acâ€" tivities of the current season. Of prime importance is the fact that "La Campana Sommersa," or as it is known in English "The Sunken Bell," is to be given its first Ravinia presentation on Tuesday night, Augâ€" ust 6, this being the first time that en this opera by Ottorâ€" «T. ino Res pig hi has . _" been given in this & country outside of . New York City. K. >« T hose who keep â€"abrest of the music % news of the day will Ina Bourskaya â€" remember that "La Campana Sommersa" received its world premiere in New York late last,. autumn, with Mme. Elisabeth Rethâ€" berg and .Giovanni Martinelli creatâ€" ing its two principal roles. "La Campana Sommersa" First Ravinia Presentation s on Week‘s Bill When the spring season of opera was being outlined in Rome, this Respighi work..was included in the repertoire and by special invitation of Premier Mussolini, both Mme. Rethberg and Mr. Martinelli went to bad gained singular success in New York. â€" "Laâ€" Campan@& Sommersa" was among the novelties which Mr. Eckstein announced when the Ravinia prospectus was published last spring, and the Ravinia scenic studio immedâ€" iately began the task of building the elaborate settings required by the libâ€" retto. That this opera will be brought toâ€" its initial Ravinia performance next Tuesday night is a matter which will gratify the opera lovers of this community, and the event assumes even greater importance in view of the fact that Mme. Rethberg, Mr. Martinelli and others of the Ravinia coterie . will . sing the parts which they created when this fanciful opera lwas given to the world for the first time. § paes e "La Campana Sommersa" is based on Gerhart Hauptman‘s famous draâ€" ma, which, written in German was soon ¢ translated intoâ€" all the languages of \fis‘“ the civilized world. E3 English readers knew> it as . "The y g Sunken Bell" and it sf( created a sensation Giuseppe Danise throughout literary circles something more than twentyâ€"five years ago. The operatic version which Respighi has (Continued on Page 32) The Maccabees‘ next regular meetâ€" ing will be held Eri(_iay _evgni*ng, Aug. 2, at eight o‘clock in Anderson hall, Lake Forest. All members are asked to be préesent. A social hour and reâ€" freshments will follow the meeting. As a convenience to their customâ€" ers, the Highland Park State bank is now selling Chicago and Northâ€" westernâ€" railway monthly tickets. Maccabees‘ Meet August 2 Sell Monthly Tickets 1 a _ 1 * o s S kok d e * t th Avalfi l o2 4 hn