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Associated Builders of County in Annual Picnic at Third Lake men nd The Coolsst Spot out 200 contrac es attended. The "Bad M# AT WAUKEGAN Two GIRLA FIGHT FoK MB HAD WITH GUNS GoOp WITH WOMEN Monday, The greatest star the world has ever proâ€" duced.. Hix: magnetic personality â€"‘ his charming . voice! Puramount Comedy Romance! There‘s love und laughs with the Prince of Personality ! The Arizona Kid inty T he "The Man from Wyoming"‘ "BE YOURSELEF" Friday, Saturday, July GARY COOPER GENESEE urday ted to th hing and "The Big Pond" VIMPUL! â€" VIVACIOUSt â€" VOLCANK MAURICE CHEVALIER CLAUDETTE COLBERT Screen Noveltien pienic was an all II were requested to unches, although ice refreshments were and cracker jack vre were races Tor UNC umt and children and also a horse â€"ontest for the men. The sequel Associated Builders of Lake held their annual . picnic y, July 12, at Third_lake and News Reel / Vitaphone Acts Sunday, July 20 HARRY GREEN The Star of A "knockâ€"out" picture â€"_â€"an the stageâ€"â€" V AUDEVILLE Râ€"Kâ€"0 DON‘T MISS THIS! racker }& youngster boating, «n the sereenâ€"â€"â€" iel to "Old Arizona â€"â€"Alwaysâ€"â€" care of Cartoons with tors and their fam with " of the West The Texan Fok II% LOVE sides . lawsching for the women Talking Comedier ck were preâ€" s. There was with 15 row« those wishing in Town! rs of Lake day affair, bring their cream and served. Ice 24 26 PARK PLAYGROUNDS ACTIVITIES MANY nesday at 10:30, and Mondays at 1:30 p. m.. Sunset came back in the secâ€" ond game to win 3~?_._ L gress for the girls at Sunset park playground. These clagses were beâ€" gun last year, and the children are now in a position where they can beâ€" in work on advanced tumbling. The clusses are well attended, about twentyâ€"five registering for the first Th girls baseball team at Sunset park registered another win over the Havinia park. girls last Monday. The seore was 19â€"18. Dorothy Schwalbach of Sunset hit a home run with the bases loaded, and Lorraine Zimmer of Sunset also hit a home run. The Jacks tournament last Friday at Lincoln park playground was won by the Sunset park entries. ‘The tourney was closely fought, and all the contestants enjoyed the play. Deâ€" tails are given elsewhere in this issue, Tennis Tourney Next Saturday, July 19, there will be a ténnis tournament for girls at Sunset park playground. The tourâ€" nament will start at 10:00 a.m. There will be two divisions, the juniors and seniors, and an entry fee of 25¢ will be asked. There will be tennis balls wiven for first and second prizes in the singles and doubles. The rope skipping contest which was to have been . held at Ravinia playground last week will be held there this Friday at ten o‘clock. Conâ€" testants from all playgrounds will be admitted. f (Giirls‘ Horseshoe Contest 5 Next Wednosday, July 23, there will be featured at Sunset park playâ€" ground a girl‘s horseshoe . pitching contest. The girls have shown quite an aptitude for this sport, and they have been asking for a chance to show their skill. The tournament will be open to all girls from the playâ€" grounds, and will be .held "in ‘the morning. On the same day the boys will play a baseball game with Ravinia at Raâ€" vinia. ‘This game will be part of the regular league schedule, and will beâ€" gin at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Rehm of 7327 Holly Court River Forest anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Edna, to Mr. Albert E. Paxton which took place at the Rehm resiâ€" dence Friday evening, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton departed after the ceremony for a trip to California and a tour of Canadian Rockies. / The Rehm family formerly resided in Deerfield. * Members of the Independent Social club and their families enjoyed a picâ€" nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman at Prairie View on Sunday. ‘Thev assembled about 1 o‘clock and Tumb.ing Deerfield ; Local and Personal (Continued from page 4) Tumbling Classes » classes are now in proâ€" THE FRES S thoroughly enjoyed a program â€" of games including a ball game, races and many interesting and entertainâ€" | ing features. A pot luck picnic supâ€"| per at 6 o‘clock concluded a most deâ€" lightful affair. This is an annual; event, which the club ‘and their| families eagerly anticipate. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strong huvel rented their home on Orchard street| und are planning. to leave shortly. for New Rochelle, N. Y. where they will remain for some time. Mrs. Allen Harder, who before her recent marriage was Anita Mitchell was the recipient of a large number of lovely gifts when she was given a miscellaneous shower at her apartâ€" ment on Grand avenue last Wednes: day afternoon. The thirty guests who attended enjoyed five hundred, bunco ind refreshments. The five hundred prizes were awarded to Mmes. Elmer Malmquist, Leslie Whitcomb, Richard Easton, _ Alfred, ‘Gastheld, Webster and Hazel Scully.. Mrs. Pete Harder won the bunco prize. The hostesses included Mrs. Geotge Harder, Mrs. Clara Easton and Mrs. A. E. Mitâ€" chell. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harder and son, Melville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harder were guests at the Louis Harder home in Highland Park on Monday. Louis Beckman has sold out his recreation parlor and lunch room in he Zeiss block on has been closed f Young Boy Almost Is Killed by Dog Last Week at Lake Resort Joe Wallas, a 14â€"yearâ€"old Chicago boy staying at a summer cottage on Slocum lake, was severely bitten and narrowly escaped having his juglar vein severed last week when he was attacked by a bull dog he was. trying to beat off his own dow in a fight in the lake shore. Wallas said his own dog, a police puppy, and the bull dog, struggled toâ€" gether in a bitter fight, and he dashed between them to separate the batâ€" tlers. The bullâ€"dog sprung at him and tore‘a large piece of flesh from the left side of the boys‘ neck. The youth was rushed, to Wauâ€" conda where a. physician attended him â€" and administered â€" antiâ€"tetanus serum.. The physician stated that if the bite had been one inch lower, the boy‘s . juglar veinâ€" would have been severedâ€"and he would â€"probably have bled to death beforeé help could: be Highland Park Methodist Church } North:avenue at Lauretta place _ | Frank Davidson Hopkins, pastor A larger congregation greeted the pastor â€" last Sunday ~morning and seemed to much enjoy the service. A very pleasing feature was the beautiful solo by Mrs. Fred Okey, acâ€" companied by her young daughter, Mary Ellen, only eleven years of age, who played with all the confidence and quality of a much older person, Next Sunday morning the pastor will give the sixth in the series on the Parables of Jesus, which are reâ€" ceiving so much favorable comment, this time taking the parable of "The Tares, or the presence of evil in the ached. The bull dog, belonging to a neighâ€" r, was immediately locked up and under observation. ' lock on Waukegan ‘road. It losed for a week or more. world." This should prove a most inâ€" teresting discourse and throw light on ‘geveral problems concerning the Christian life. (Mri James Jennings will sing and Mr. Hiram Nichols will accompany and render the offertory and prelude. Quite a *number of our women drove over to Des Plaines: camp grounds on Thursday to attend the Ladies‘.Day : exercises. Special proâ€" grams were given on behalf of both Missionary societies, home and forâ€" cign, and those attending were well repaid. ; C i 1 we? Un al EEPUTCY 5 % The Ladies‘ Aid meets this week Friday afternoon ‘with | lirs. Freu Okey, the president of the society, at her home, 1521 St. Johns avenue. All the women of the church are heartily invited to attend. Arrangements have been made for a concert. by: the Cotton , Blossom Singers on Saturday evening, July 26,â€" in the. church. These colored singers come from the student body of Piney Woods school, "away down South"" and â€" meeting ‘with . many praises for their rendition of "spiritâ€" uals‘ and other songs. Keep this date open, for they are well worth hearâ€" ing. Two Waukegan Boys 4 Rescued Adrift in Lake Minus Clothing Empy Sn Oe I The plight of the boys was disâ€" sovered by B. J. Holt, superintendent of the North Chicago park, and Building Commissioner R. M. Sleezer, who were testing an outboard motor on the park life boat. The boys were out of sight from shore, the two . men ‘discovering them when about two miles out in thg boat. $ No Signal to Hoist «The lads had sighted the boat and were making frantic efforts to signal with the plank they had “s‘{d as an var. â€" They were unable to ‘hoist . a signal as they ‘had started on the vaft without elothing and had nothâ€" ing they could use for a sail or signal. "We noticed the boys when . we were out about ‘two miles," Superâ€" intendent Holt said, "and at once headed for them. . We found them very ‘tired and frightened. They were taken into the boat and landed at a pier on the American Steel & Wire mills property from which they had started, and where they had left their clothes. They said they were from Waukegan but would not give their names. â€" One was about 18 and the other 16 years old. Had we not had an outboard: motor on the boat, + would have been a matter of two Thursday . afterncon it would have been a matter of two hours or more to have reached the boys rowing, as the park boat is big and heavy." Hemstitching â€" â€" Covered Buttons â€" Quick Service Tel. 354 120 N. Green Bay Rd. MRS. ZAHNLE Thursday, July 17, 1930 Pleating Pinking