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

OUTDOOR DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE, PLAN League of Women Voters Sponâ€" sors Play to Be Given Aug. 3. in Beatty Gardens M Mrs. Lazareff director of the Art Theatre, was so appreciative of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell‘s generous support of the theatre, and so enthusiastic over the perfection of the setting afâ€" forded by their garden, that she conâ€" sented to come back for a return enâ€" wagement. When it appeared that accommodation for a larger number of people might be required, it was decided to accept the very ‘gracious offer of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beatty whose garden will be opened to memâ€" bers and friends of the League and of the Art Theatre on August 3. Well Known Here The Chicago Art Theatre with its Horseshoe Tournament Sunset Park, July 30 On Wednesday evening, July 30, there will be a horseshoe tournament for boys and men at Sunset park. two age ages 14 over 18 in all r On Thursday, July 24, there will be a parade through the north shore towns showing the new model Free Wheeling Studebakers. for boys and men at Sunset park. The tournament will begin at seven o‘clock, and will be: conducted for two age groups, the intermediates, of ages 14 to 18, and the seniors, those over 18 years. The pitching distance in all matehes will be 40 feet. All those intorested should turn out. Thi nthu On the evenings of ‘July 24 and 25 the Alcyon theatre in conjunction with the Sheahen Motor Co., will wesent "Champions." This picture will depict Knute Rockne and Quinn Rvyan, doing their stuff. e ady F2 «mands New at ery lovely and unique performâ€" by the Chicago Art theatre is : given on Sunday afternoon, %, in the garden of Mr. and R. J. Beatty, 260 Ravine drive. Maria Astrova Lazareff ky‘s "Protegee," a four ACt of Russian life on a country will be presented under the s of _ the Highland _ Park of Women. Voters. Studebakers to Parade N. 8. n the ay was given before a most audience on June 8th, in of <Mr. and Mrs. James and there were many a return performance. muC Fine ne Agts building, on page 34) a four act 8. Towns Rotarians Hear Talk by Prye on Automobile Golfâ€" Tournament Held At the weekly luncheon of the Highland Park Rotary club, held Monday noon, at the Moraine hotel, the principal feature was an interâ€" esting talk by Ed Prye on the history of the automobile from its earliest days. Mr. Prye‘s talk was heard with interest and manifest appreciation by the members present. Yesterday at Sunset Valley Golf club the Rotary members able to parâ€" ticipate were enjoying their annual golf tournament. The date for the exhibition of the slow motion téennis films put out by the United States Lawn Tennis assoâ€" ciation, and to be shown by the Raâ€" vinia Tennis club at the Ravinia audiâ€" torium, has practically been set for August 28. These films will give all the tennis nlayers and those interested in tenâ€" Slow Motion Tennis Films to Be Shown at Ravinia on Aug. 28 such. pi liam M Helen |Pharmacist Known Here | Dies in City Hospital Brooks, etc. . Films have been, and are being shown at different places around the country and have received most enâ€" thusiastic : commentsâ€"it ‘has enabled tennis players to correct their faults und the suspended animation on line analysis with their new improvements in slow motion photography, made it possible to follow clearly each stroke from: the start through the various stages, finishing with the folâ€" lowâ€"through and also to study careâ€" fully the footwork, grip on the rac« quet and the technique of the playâ€" Cochet, Brooks The weather the past week has heen perfect for tennis and Ravinia‘s courts have been patronized as never before. Those having summer | memberâ€" ships are getting the full benefit of them and it is suggested that any summer residents of Highland Park make â€" application immediately for the few remaining summer memberâ€" ships. The club will issue a general in vitation to tennis players of Ravinia and Highland Park and ask that our readers watch for formal announceâ€" ment. Information as to memberships or playing upon the course can be obâ€" tained from Mr. Kern at Highland Park 4066, or through the Ravinia post office to Mr. 0. E. M. Keller. Friends here learned with sincere regret .of the death in the Wesley Memoria! hospital in Chicago of Walâ€" lace Netz, registered pharmacist, formerly for about two years, emâ€" ployed ‘in the V. T. MceMahon drug store. Death was due to complicaâ€" tions following a surgical operation, it was understood. Mr. Netz‘ home was in Libertyville, and recently he had been working in a drug store in Winnetka. Mrs. McMahon is a couâ€" sin. The funeral, according to inâ€" formation available here, will be held Friday. > films will give all the tennis and those interested in tenâ€" hance to. study the strokes of ayers as William Tilden, Wilâ€" . Johnson, R. North Williams, Wills, â€" Rene LaCoste, Henri _ Jean _ Borotra, â€" Norman T HE P RESS Hold Further Hearing on North Shore Grade Separation Proposals of commerce, in which the Illinois State Commerce commission is asked to order the elevation or depression of the rightsâ€"ofâ€"way of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee and the Chicago and North Western railroads throughout the north shore, were reâ€" sumed before the commission last Hearings on the petitions of the North Shore Grade Separation comâ€" mittee and of the Wilmette chamber Practically the entire day was deâ€", voted to the qualifying as a witness of Walter A. Shaw, engineer for the North Shore Grade Separation comâ€" mittee, representing the villages of Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe: and the City of Highland Park, and‘ to the introduction and identification of exhibits which will be used by. counsel for the villages in presenting their case. Possibly the outstanding event durâ€" ing the day was the filing of a forâ€" mal request by the Wilmette chamâ€" her of commerce that its petition be consolidated with that of the ‘North Shore Separation â€"committee. _ The commission took the matter under advisement, but indicated that a deâ€" cision would be handed down early in the week. Further sessions are planâ€" ned and there is possibility of a conâ€" tinuance until September. Elected and appointed : officers of Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, were installed into their respective stations and place last evening (Wednesday), by Excellent Companion E. A. Kuehmâ€" The . following . officers stalled: Harold A. Bridges, ex« Royal Arch Masons Install New Officers Harold . A. Bridges, excellent ‘high priest; A. G, Hollands, king; George M. Daily, séribe; J. (A. [Elomdahl, treasurer; Albert Larson, secretary; M. W. Wallach, captain of. the host; C,. P. Hunter, principal sojourner; G. L. BRarrett, royal arch captain; Jacob Goldstcad, master of third veil; Dan Hunt,â€" master of second veil; J,. W. Klein, master of first veil; J. A. Wouâ€" denberg, organist; and A. C. Armâ€" strong, sentinel. . * The ceremonies were conducted in the usual proficient and impressive style that Companion Kuehmstel. is so well noted Hot dry. weather has resulted in n number of grass fires during the past week, the. firemen report, and they made several runs to extinguish them, but none of the fires caused any serious damage they report. The boys have about finished their work on the .pumper | truck, which they have been reconditioning, and it will be ready forâ€"use again in a few days. ® The Junior Star Club will hold a picnic Monday evening at Lake Forâ€" est Park. Numerous Grass Fires Keep Firemen on Jump CIRCUIT THEATRE PLANS FOR SEASON S. S. Otis New President; Other Officers and Directors Are Named The Circuit Theatre association of the north shore, formerly the North Shore Theatre guild, is pleased to anâ€" nounce the list of officers and the board of directors who will govern the threatre through the. season which is approaching. North shore men and women who are outstanding in amateur dramatic circles make up the group, and their names are famâ€" iliar to all who follow the little theâ€" atre news of the territory, not only through the Circuit theatre activities, but.through the workings of the amâ€" ateur groups in most of the north shore towns as well. $ Samuel S. Otis of Winnetka has becen elected to the presidency of the Circuit theatre, to succeed Arthur H. Boettcher of Evanston.. Mr. Otis, who has served the organization as viceâ€" president for several seasons, is exâ€" ceedingly well known on the north shove. â€" His work with the Circuit theatre, as an officer, a director of productions, a designer of scenery and an actor of character roles, has made him known to every follower ol the amateur stage. _ . Macy, Viceâ€"President J. Williams Macy of Winnetka will serve for the season as viceâ€"president. \r. Macy, too, is wellâ€"known on the north shore for his work on the amâ€" uteur stage, and Mr. Macy brings to the organization, addition to his dramatic and executive ability, a wide experience and knowledge of music, especially the light opera. Mr. Macy kas been especially popular as a singer:sof the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, and is at present busy with (Continued on page 40) Baseball at Deerfield Sunday ; Play Des Plaines The Deerficld ‘Athletic club‘s baseâ€" ball team will play Des Plaines at Jewett Park, Deerfield, Sunday, July 27. A hot contest is expected as the Des Plaines team won from Deerfield in their previous contest at Deerfield after "Doe"â€"Bleimeh] of Deevfield had struck out 14 men,. â€" The boys are goâ€" ing. to make every effort to ‘make good this time. Come out and see a wellâ€"fought battleâ€"Sunday at Jewâ€" struck out 14 m ing . to make « good this time a wellâ€"fought b ett Park, Deerf there would be classes in calisthenics conducted at the Roger Williams aveâ€" nue beach, under the direction of Mr. Ray Cox, life guard. There is still cpportunity for those who wish to enroll in these classes. There will be no charge, and the classes will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10:30 a. m. Those interâ€" ested may register by telephoning the Park ‘board office in the city ‘hall, at Highland Park 2763. Calisthenics Classes Still Open at Beach Two weeks ago we announced that Thursday, July 24, 1930