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The most modern planetarium in the world and described as "the first great theater of the skies in Amer- ica".will add to the other cultural Iandx’ks'of Chicago in 1930. Thit important link between the heavens and the earth will cost $500,000 and comes as a gift to the city from9ftiat Adler, one of its' merchant princes. The Chicago Association of Com- meree," congratulating Mr. Adler on his latest concrete evidence of civic responsibility, describes the new dra- matization of astronomy, made pos- sible thr'ough his gift, in the words: "Fifteen German cities now have planetaria, and Chicago will be the next great eenter to gaze into the starry 'universe beneath the' and,” of a. man-made sky and behold the whole» firmament blossoming: into sparkling grandeur, -with, planets, sun; moon and 4,500 star seuacting their orderly/parts producing a ma- jestie drama which reduces centuries and years to months, and days, and hourcto seconds.” _ .". . . _ I"' Behoot,-Theatre, Movie ' . .' .The new building 'will, im the words of Dr. Oskar von Miller, ereatbr of the famous Deutc'hes' museum ar.f Mu- nich, -tre'prtother "pehool" . a theater, a dinemk in one; a 1l'l'i'i'frtd( under the vault, of heav.en, i1 drama- with" the celestial, bodies as actors}? _ w The Adler' Planetarium, to be erect-l ‘ed near Michigan Boulevard shiraW prove "a worthy addition to the other civic institutions already in use or ‘being, rushed to completion in the Tllirrris metropolis. It will'-rouhd out the advantages now embodied in the Chicago Art Institute, reputed to have} greater active membership than any other art center in the reentry, the famous Field Museum of Natural' History, which, played host to a, million visitors in 1928, the Shedd Aquarium, nearing completion on the lake front of Grant-Parkrand the new home of the Chieago.Civie Operaknow arising on the east bank of the Chicago River/in the very heart of the city.. being copped cages, will b of the finest obtainable.. A CHICAGO TO HAVE . . , FINE PIANiiThttIIM of the ITougtr " '. . Rush Wtrk irit Zoo ", Another. project of similar import- ance in the mind? of forward think- ing Chicagoans is the new-open _air zoo,.. modelled after. the famed. out- (in)? game preservgs of Berlin arid all due to their when they 16se, t all against them resources of the fines that might I automobile Speeders Tift to City by Max Adler, One of City's Merchant Princes. to Equal Others, mm n finest .zoological spiicimens tle.. Already onie expedition in Africa seeking the nucleus: animal family soon to be to Chicago. _ _ the ball teams win, it was to their .fast playing, but y loco, then the breaks Were nt among the undeveloped. of the country, are the tolleeted from Monday, July 22, was pay day at the Citizens' Military Training-camp at Fort Sheridan. Amounts ranging from one to twertty-five dollars were distributed to the students in accord-' ance with the mileage travelled by the students in reaching the camp. The Government pays at the rate of Interesting Features . Sheridan ”I. Camp five cents to the mile. Some pf the students who came from nearby cities, such as Chicago and Milwiukee, only received about three dollars, and after they had' given one dollar for a sub- eription to the . Camp Annual, 'the "Sentinel," they had but little left. V Tte first. class in Community Singe ing was held Monday evening at the Scuth end of the camp; Mr. Rollin Pease,..,famous community singing leader, led the /stulents in many songs. There‘was a. lot of competi- tiop when the students. sang the col- lege numbers. but it Was agreed that Wikeopsin had the edge. The “Sing” was a huge success in. bristy segse of the wand, and it will he held twige each week, on Mondays.an4 Thurs- days, by order. cf General Conrad. UNIQUE COLLEGE D0- ING UNUSUAL WORK Major William N. Leonaid, in‘ charge of the 159th Machine Gun! Squardron, addressed the Blue Stu-1 dents of the Citizens’_.Milita.ry. Train-l, ing camp Moiiday, them22d, In his) talk Major "Le'ottarii1sitattd 'all the; requirements of, an ti.ffieet. The Blue) Students, who have had three years' of previous. training; are eligible tt take a rigid test..for advancement td a second lieutdnane.y after' complet- ing thcBlue Course; Ankadded re- quirement is the serving ofat least one year in some otherhnilitary or- genizhtion such gt the National Guard, cr the En1istetrResetrve.Corps. A unique "and little-known college which- is doing uhusual work "in America.hizatiorr has been described by' Rébeeew N. Porter.. - Writer Describes “College N0- . body Knows"; Is Situ- ated in California _ . ' In her article, Which is entitled "The College Nobody 1fnows,'"Miss Porter tells how she came. upon the imititution by chance. Ituis Atterdag college, at Solvang, California, a DaniSh eoliony. She secured the tol- lowing new.” ' , . .‘ _ . .Solvang had been founded.in 1911 by a company_ of Danes: from the large- colony in Des V Moines, Iowa. They came out to southern;Califor- his to seek a location where they could carry out an educational ideal. Their first requirement was a coun- try that would lend itself to'the kind of agriculture which the Danes knew. They had become accustomed to the rich ctirn,lands of Iowa. The hilly toimgraphy of the California location didn't look like' Iowa, so. some of them turned back. The rest, a mere hand- ful, stayed and .began thebig-a'dven- ture. Smnll Beginning . A year after their arrival they had the' college running, with four teach- ers. A small box of a building it was at. first, T in the centre of the town. Then a minister from a church in Denmark came over and, using his 7;; PRESS own private capital,. augmented by trees var pn rocks until tlse.eeirttdsu private subscription, built and con-. composed. 'The bones were than ducted the present institution. It is gathered and deposited in the urns. now' siuppcrtedhy the Danish churches + a rule adults were interred in scattered throughout this country. the ground otin caves, and the urns Each student pays, during the college were used principally for children. year, ten dollars (week, and for "Whole cemeteries have been discov- this he receives. room, board,.. ttiid ered containinE the remains of chil- tuition. :" .. dren only. It has been suggested by "It seemed to us that the best type of. American citizen must have something to give to the country as well as wanting to take something from it. We wanted our children to come bringing something. We did not want them to lose entirely the rich old culture of Denmark. So, for five Weeks of their summer vacation, they come here and sing the Danish 'songs and dance the Danish _fo1k- dances and read Danish stories. When they. go back to pubrurseltool, they know sHto_theyuare'and whence they came. They know that front those who arethe pisssessors of such a, heritage much will be expected. -Y-oi, do not Jind the Danes in your pen; tentiaries nor the children of sBanes, in your juvenile courts. _ Ithink one reason, for this is that the Jhutes, more than most other immigrants, keep alive initheir children the ideals of righteousness and industry in which they themselves were bred. To "hyotoveryttirsl, in one generation, country, language, traditions;, and re- 'ligionystrips the/sbul of the young too bare. In order tocover its paked, ness _it"sn‘atches airanythihg rather than selecting the best. . _ l Biggest- -W-0rk “But the biggest work of Atterdag is done in the college term, which runs frcm November to March. 'Then there comes to us the newly arrived imniigrant.. He comes to be pre- pared for"Ameriean citizenship. In his, own language we teach him the history, the Constitution," the literat- ure of the country that he is going to .adcpt. Instead of struggling with these subjects in a language wholly unintelligible, he gets a 7 thorough grounding in the principles and ideals of citizenship in his, own:tongue. When he goes up for hip examination he knows what he is about. . _ Miss Peter quotes one of the teach- ers on" the dual educational ideal which had inspired the building .of Atterdag: _ . Funerary Urns of an . Ancient Peiiple Found; Ate in Field Museum A firte collection of funerary urns in which pri. ancient people 'who lived tn ncrthwestorn Argentina, bare ied some of their dead.‘ is on exhibi- tion pt Field Museum oCNatuial His- tory. -Little is known of these ireo- ple, who disappeared before the Span- ish invasion of South America. What" traces have been fcund indicate they achieved quifo a high state of civil: gation comparing favorably with the cultures oCthe Mayas, Aztecs and Toltocs, founders of the most noted aboriginal eivrliz:ttions in the west- ern hemisphere. Archaeologists have d'signated their. culture by the name Calehaqui, after the name .of thtrv0. Icy in which they flourished. '% The funerary urns are of pottery, skillfully and artistically made, and have well-conceived imaginative dé- signs and pictures painted upon them. It is believed that before bury- ing the dead m these urns. the bodies were ftryt exposed in branches of Archaeologists have culture by the name the name .of thervttr. y flourished. _ LA3 a rule adults were interred in this ground or; in caves, and the urns: were used principally for children. 'Whole cemeteg‘ies have been discov- ered containing the remains of chil- dren only. It. has. beep suggested by investigators that these children may have been aaerificed to the gods”. of rain and fertility. _ "r On many of the urns tears are depicted as falling trom the eyes of the figures .painted on them, exem- plifying what is known as gympathé- tie magic. That is, in the Calchaqui belief, if. people could be persuaded to weep, or iCa face was painted with" streaming tears, then. on the principle of like' producing like, the fertility gods would also weep, and their tears in the form of rain would descend upon "the earth and stimul- ate crops. _ Lake County Builder's Elect 0ffi,cersi; Local ---Man IirNiiasPretri The 'Assodiated Builders of Lake county held their annual election of officers recently in the association rooms,_at 28 North Genesée street; Waukegah, and the fdlwwing officers. were elected for the year: _ President-Wm. M. Edwards, of- flee at Waukegair National Bank building; ". ‘ . - ". secr'etkrr-r-A.1 Weeks' (rd-eleetird) Waukegan. s' _ . Tredsurerc-Osear Sandstrom, (re- elected) Waukegan. _ . ' Vice president ..i-. W.' J. Brown! Highladd. Park. . I: ,'. _ There are also to be a' vice presi- dent elected from each df the larger towns in the county, to represent the aésoeiation im these disitiricis. There was only one of these vice pres- idents elected Thursday evening; Mr. D. Baruffi, for Hitthwo6d. _ Other" vice presidents will be elected later. JOSEPH DELHAYE Ravinia Op‘era andConcerts _ JUN E 22 ,TO- SEPTEMBER 2 «Box gnu Open 9:30 A. M. Until " J'. M. Duily and Sunday Telephone Highland Park 2727 -,"t"2f7 S. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park . -, Phone Highland Park 2848 BY REBUILDING V _ YOUR DRIVEWAY A ll Work Guaranteed Thursday, August 1, 1929 Seventeenth _ Semi! -We Cari Save You Money 1’ "hiursday, Am Fox BALgr--viti sonable. Tel. , FOR SALE-rm' CLUSIVE Ravi bers; Rood pls _ rdwtsys availabl Roger: Williams 1 block west o', t G. Mans. Ravir . IL £1459 for '/ueiisrrtui; S_M FOR sxral---Dod .been put in fit guarantet" this H. P. 121, ' FOR SALE-M play yard, bra: FOR sum}. Gi Aut SAW-sa FOR S A LE-G-r , FOR S A LE FOR' SAWS? FOR. SALE WOULD you lil the western e nursery; $100 ine for your ”Eim LARGE, moder tour'ttedr9oms with 8100 dom will consider; "'hotte_H. P. I TRADE your 11 or 6-room ho avenue, Deer Mental plun st-ntative at -Pnrk 1457 an '27 Buick (can '25 Dodge 2-pat '26 (door Buicl :27 Hugh adm.UM Open elrd ' NORTH ( V _ med 1027 Dw FOR SALFef, FOR SALE SEV ENTY-FO‘ iiikr? barf? le Johns place. . .' kirt'sr' bicycle: girl) coats, si chests. Tel. B fig. d. Add was bath: hot wa rgom 14x26 Ll Att,rn not $8.000 '. Dart Tel.t H. P. 295 my sell all sheep. manure Tel. H. P. 535 kirartment bu club. Tel. M. broilers and order. Phone day. DeorfieU road. give y ve Tel. " 12 16; fer fall with cunts: mica: 9mm saxaphnnc fr 5 o'ciock. ‘wood warden: at». bargain u down- you 1457 after 6 GENERAL residgnts or those " Runs: J fiie word discount l lication tr Na blacld set in cap DEADLINI up to W Park Pr, B11193; Tel.