Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 24 Jul 1930, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WATER CARNIVAL AT BEACH NEXT SUNDAY 34 Wedne Winning Streak Is Broken by Deerfield fin Wh wea mt The nd he T he hn ingt th â€" mof TY T he anti‘s string of twentyâ€"four conâ€" itive victories was broken on Monâ€" < when they clashed with the hard ing West Side Bungalows of rfield. The score was 7â€"6. ano« the y Wampler, Bob Trotter, Bill +, Bill Mayer, and Katherine ton. Bob Trotter and Bill White the honors with some beautiful r,â€" and ended the performance some trick double dives. eal (Continued from page 5) it. The duck goes into posses f the person catching it. Ravinia h w m T a race der, Tc ith a l¢ day found ind those e tilting proved the popular + of the evening, and several ought battles ended in duck oth humorous and ridiculous. d Copp and . Marvey Olson d up the evening with a good Copp finally upsetting â€"the isly unconquered Olson. The s of the canoe tilting were Ewell and Fritz Koumanns. affuir was truly a success, and will be held if the patrons of aches desire them. the included Wampler, Rill ~May h distance of inok first Smite featur s had Mr. Wil Williams avenue beach : on Wednesday, July st summer beach carâ€" Highland Park. The een first scheduled for Saturday, . but _ rough ssitated postponement. ind 2n ideal day for the se who attended it enâ€" Water ( ture was the canoe wid been loaned for r. Lyle Goun‘ey and te. . The races were + of 100 .yards. In ritz Kaufmanns beat . and Jimmy Mundâ€" e third. In the seeâ€" ellery beat out Win rards, and Dick Gault k an easy win, wil nd and Fritz Kauf wm ble the fancy diving â€" Tommy Simp arnival m and mpson |STATEMENT OF AUDIT \â€"â€"OF BOY SCOUT FUNDS Howard Bong agenue, Chicag Catherine, near ernoon. Six Drownings in Lake County Over Weekâ€"End; Five in Inland Lakes Five persons lost their lives in inâ€" land lakes of Lake county Saturday and Sunday, and a~sixth visitor was drowned two miles north of Waukeâ€" gan, in Lake Michigan. Three of the bodies have been reâ€" covered and an effort was being made this afternoon to locate the other three victims. s The victims are: Elmer Aman, 17, 2249 Fullerton avenue, Chicago, drowned in . Lake ZLurich, Saturday. _. Ernest Des Forges, 16, 11705 S. Lafayette avenue, Chicago, drowned in Channel lake, Saturday night. Conrad Rehn, 27, Norway, Mich., drowned in Lakeâ€" Michigan, Sunday afternoon. Alfred Cuykendall, vey avenue, Chicago, Sunday afternoon. enuc W Pot ty RECEL DISBI ubmeripti Wilmette Kenilwor Hisehtlur Construction Equipment Reduction of Notes Ps Interest Paid Tenveling Expense Miscellnneous ‘Total . Disbursements uppli abli Charles Stahl, 43, S. California avâ€" ue, Chicago, Slocum Lake, near auuconda, late Sunday afternoon. ibe Ba ber wl Qu Inneou (Continued from Mi RSEM EN Site iction ent Receipt« plu Re EMENTS Salmries Di Receipt th i Bongo, 14, 5246 Pensacola Chicago, â€"drowned in Lake Hik Suppli Telephone und Contributi lra ft December Mu wmp . Site Day Antic iyable Pay their lives in inâ€" county Saturday sixth visitor was north of Waukeâ€" page 10) , LM1 S. Har ike Catherine 01 00.00 30.00 00.00 unday aift T H E 10 150.00 90.08 416.28 000. 10 793.60 114 000.00 000,00 319.20 210.45 96.60 07 OUTDOOR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE, PLAN foufded four years ago by Ivan Lazâ€" areff and since his death carried on by his wife, Maria Astrova Lazareff, is already well known to Ravinia and Highland Park audiences as can be seen by a brief survey of its history; its very beginning in this country beâ€" ing â€"closely connected with Ravinia, Ivan Lazareff for twenty years artâ€" ist. with the Moscow! Art Theatre, and Maria Astrova Lazareff had alâ€" ways â€" dreamed . of â€" spreading the methods, ideals and artistic underâ€" stunding of <that theatre to other groups throughout Russia â€" in fact throughout the world. To accomplish this, they always had groups of stuâ€" dents with whom they worked. Mr. Lazareff dramatized .many of the works of Maxim Gorky, and in 1917 hegan producing with a group chosen from the working classes. . Gorky himself visited this studio theatre, and was deeply moved as he saw his characters coming to life on the stage before him,. bringing to: their interpretation the understanding of actual experience. . After. that, the studio bore his name, and was supâ€" ported by the Russian government who sent this group all over Russia because of the wide eductional apâ€" peal of its, repertoire. . The Russian conceives the theatre not only as a place of amusement but as a teacher When Mr. Lazareff came to Amerâ€" ica with the Moscow Art theatre in 1923, he and his wife began to think of founding a theatre in this country. On. their second visit in 1926 â€" this time to Chicago with "The Miracle," in which Mr. Lazareff played the parts of the mad. emperor and the crippleâ€"they, with a group of Rusâ€" sian students presented some sketches by Maxim Gorky, Chekhov and others in the Ravinia Village house. Ak though this performnce was .in Rusâ€" sian, the audience, gathered under the sponsorship of Lionel Robertson, reâ€" ceived it with such enthusiasm that it encouraged the Lazareffs in their plan to found a.theatre in Chicago. of life The first school performance was given at the home of Lionel Robertâ€" son in Ravinia in 1926. The school has grown tremendously since then. The regular session is from the end of September to the end of June. There are also evening classes, chilâ€" dren‘s classes on Saturday morning, and intensive courses in the summer for the training of teachers, which are attended by producers and colâ€" lege professors from all parts of the country. A permanent © company has also been developed, and has grown as fast as the school. This company has (Continued from page Were in "The Miracle" 4) Next Farm Invention * Dairymen are now looking forward to building barns in which the atmosâ€" phere .will always suit the cow; of keeping "working" ‘cows in factories near the cities and of using farm lands for dry animals and calves.â€" The, Country Home. "Portegee" will be given at four o‘clock, Sunday, August 3. The Highâ€" land Park League of Women Voters fcels most privileged in the use of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty‘s garden which is known for its beauty, and is in itâ€" self ‘well worth a special visit. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty‘s very generous hosâ€" pitality will be extended to the, house in case of rain. Tickets may be seâ€" cured from members of the league, the Pease drug store, Moraine hotel, or at t‘he garden on the afternoon of the performance. Something Perfect, Anyway Fred Stone, the actor, after crashâ€" ing in his plane, admitted that he was trying something new and couldn‘t get away with it. "But," he added, "the nose dive I went into was perâ€" fect."â€"The Country: Home, given a number of performances in Highland Park arid Ravinia. ‘ > All About Love Really love a person and you are so caught up and away from self that in a sense you are that person. â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. Humality isn‘t much of a virtue if you‘ cultivate it | because you care afraid to fight. _ : Junior Baseball Team Plays Glenview, Monday ~ The publicâ€" is cordially . invited (to attend. No admission charge. The / Deerfield _ American â€" Legion Junior Baseball team will play Glenâ€" view at Jewett Park, Deerfield, Monâ€" day evening, July 28, at 6:30 o‘clock. Deerficld won the county championâ€" ship in the reeent National American Legion League ‘Tournament and can be counted on to put up a fine battle for spectators, ; : The publicâ€" is cordially . invited (to FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS « IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY Phone Long Beach 4646 Thursday, July 24, 1930

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy