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in e it ts ie rinse snb tecces + Biyprriin inliyt ncA h 0t cecuntct tlccca _ PLAYGROUND BUSY; ~ Bethany Church Rummage Sale The ladies of the Bethany church are holding a summer rummage sale today in the vacant store in the Tone building, (next door to the old City hall). ~Clothing, shoes, © bricâ€"aâ€"bracs, ete., will be on sale. of the blind pedestrian gained moâ€" mentum recently â€"when the council committee on judiciary in Chicago was directed to prepare an ordinance limiting the use of white canes or At the Lions International convenâ€" tion in Toronto July 14â€"17, the Cook County Council of Lions elubs in Hli~ ardize the style, size, and cost of the white canes which Lions clubs furnish blind pedestrians. carsiiret‘ Lions have now been successful in establishing the white cane as the silgnoftheblin;pedutflgy t nianootii., IIl., Rochester, N. Y., Saginaw, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Camden, N. J., Niles,. Mich., Bloomfield, N. J., Duâ€" luth, Minn., and Galesburg, Ill. ‘ In these cities Lions have supplied blind persons with white canes and have established recognition of the canes as demanding "right of way" or "special consideration" by autoâ€" drivers and pedestrians. a The. campaign . being.â€"conducted throughout the country by the Interâ€" national Association of Lions clubs to establish the whiteâ€"cane as a sign Lions Clubs Plan to Furnish White Canes to Blind Is Approved Folkâ€"dancing has been added to the cult to get.the children to Sunset park two mornings a week. A piano has been installed in Mr. Copp‘s resiâ€" â€"~~â€"(Continued on page 19) The first week of playground activâ€" ities conducted by the East Park disâ€" trict throughout the summer pointed to a very satisfactory season for the six playgrounds. Although registraâ€" tion day, which was last Tuesday, was rainy, a total registration of 526 was_recorded forâ€"allâ€"the playfields. â€" At Sunset park 175 children were enâ€" tered; at Lincoln playground there were 103; Ravinia registered 138, Port Clinton 54, West Ridge 30, and Central park 26. Central park and West Ridge are new playgrounds this season, and the registration for them was considered very satisfactory. Changes in Details Some changes have been made in the details of the programs for the various playgrounds. At Ravinia and Lincoln the children are to be taken to the beach at Roger Williams aveâ€" nue on Monday, Wednesday, and Friâ€" day mornings; the Ravinia children will also be taken on Thursday afterâ€" noons. The children from the other| playgrounds, except West Ridge, will be at the beach at Park avenue as usual on Tuesday and Friday afterâ€"| nons.. The West Ridge group will : join the children from Ravinia and Some Changes in Details; Large Attendance; Features of Programs, Ete. Grand opening on Saturday, July 4th of Brewer‘s New Open Air Dance Garden, and every Wednesday, Satâ€" urday â€"and â€" Sunday throughout the season. The garden is located 1 block and a half morth of the Garden of % Glenview, and is featuring El Sheriâ€" dan and his original orchestra. * Adz.J ine men‘s gym class at Ravinia now has a new volleyball court at the Ravinia . playground. This court will be in use on Friday evenings, and it is hoped that there will be a great many interested in learning the game, as well as those who have been playâ€" ing on the old court. | Men‘s Gym Class Has New Volley Ball Court â€"â€"Svendsonâ€"attributed his absence of three days to homesickness for Chiâ€" cago. He claimed he had walked the twentyâ€"four miles to the loop and then walked back after visiting many of the scenes of his former glory. He expressed surprise when told that poâ€" lice of a dozen North Shore communiâ€" ties had been searching for him. __The aged artist left the Meyer home Wednesday â€"morning after â€"telling Mrs. Meyer he was going to the lake to sketch. When he failed to return at.nightfall she notified_ police. ... > .. Weary and_near â€"a_stateâ€"of â€"colâ€" lapse, Sven Svendson, 70, ~once a noted artist, returned to the home of his benefactor, Dr. Karl Meyer, at 229 Prospect drive, Highland Park, late last week, after having been missâ€" ing for three days. 7 ; for the members of these boards willl trays. approveâ€"allâ€"poor bills. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€".â€"â€"* The board chairman said yesterday befff; that Waukegan township poor bills more_ alone will probably amount to at least | _ The‘ $80,000 next year, if unemployment will $ continues. BR _V€ Aged Artist Returns _ â€"â€"Home Weary from Trip ~~~to Chicago Last W eek Power and importance of the variâ€" ous township boards will be increased by the new measure, it is pointed out, for the members of these boards will approveâ€"all â€"poor bills; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€" He added, however, that there is a possibility that a special meeting might be legal. The men‘s "Township taxes can only be authâ€" oried at a town meeting. The date for such a meeting is the same as that of the township election, and this will not be held for another year." â€"William â€"F. ~Obee; chairman of the county board, is quoted as being of the opinion that the new law comâ€" plicates rather than aids poor relief work throughout the state. He exâ€" plained: * wovernor Emmerson. Taxes in these townships, which contain most of the poor of the counâ€" ty, will be higher as a result, it is predicted. : â€" Waukegan, Shields and Deerfleld townships will have to bear the enâ€" tire cost of their own poor relief in the future, according to members of the county board who discussed the new â€"state â€"law signed Tuesday by Governor Emmerson MNDNNNRNNNHNATiighdiide nssm omm mansemana css *TPV Meammnenmeennantrme «mc . S. Townships May Be Burdened with Costs of Poor Relief, Belief ANNOUNCEMENT THE PR ES 8 Mr. Unger resigned early this week and the nppoh;:.ment of Sweeney, it is expected, wi be made as:soon as the sheriff returns from Cleveland, O., where he is attending an extradiâ€" tion hearing. ° § The appointment must go to some person from the Highland Park comâ€" munity, it is believed, because that city is not now represented on fllei sherift‘s foree." ~ .â€"â€"~**>*=: ~y3>> John â€"Sweeney of Highland ~Park will probably‘ succeed Andrew Unger as a member of Shetiff Lester Tifâ€" fany‘s force of deputies, it was learnâ€" ed yesterday. + On Monday, July 6, the North Shore Open will be played at Sunset Valley, All Tee club members are urged to ~come â€"and are urged ~to urge their ‘friends and acquaintances® to come. Some of the wellâ€"known golfers to play are the British Rider Cup team, the three Espinosa brothers, the Dutia brothers, Jock Hutchinson, Walter Hagen, Eddie Loos, Laurie Ayton, Hartshaw, and many others. Tee club members are asked to help sell tickets, either before_July 6â€"at the: entrance or on the grounds. The usual fee of $1.00 will be charged for spectators and 25 cents for persons gets a percentage from all tickets sold by itsâ€"members. $ 2 | _ _ After a very delicious luncheon the prizes were awarded for June 12 and [ 19. For June 12, Mrs. Elwell won a | box of three balls for first prize; Mrs. | Reeves and Mrs. Starrels tied for seeâ€" | ond, Mrs, Reeves, after drawing for | the prize, winning a bath set;and Mrs. Meyers winning a pewter bonâ€"bon basket by having the lowest number | of putts. For June 19, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Tschirgi tiedâ€"all having the same score. They were shown the prizes and very amically and apparently to the pleasure of all of them, they settled who should get‘ which prize. .Mrs. Price chose golf balls, Mrs. Anthony a pewter mayâ€" onnaise bowl and laddle, and Miss Tschirgi & cigarette box and ash The Tee club will be glad to welâ€" come as a member any lady member of Sunset Valley. â€"The next meeting of the Tee club will be held this Friday, July 3. It will be a Guestâ€"day.. Members_and guests will play for blind bogey, with prizes for best gross, net and putts; There will be driving contests in the afternoon â€"and there will also be bridge, with a prize for the one with the highest score... . ... .. _ After luncheon some of the memâ€" bers played bridge, and some played more golf. _ a f . P. Man Choice for _ Deputy Sheriff, Says â€"â€"* Report from Waukegan The Tee club of Sunset Valley held its usual weekly meeting last Friday. In the morning the members played a two ball foursome which was enjoyâ€" ed in spite of the warm weather. Three.couples tied for first place by having the lowest scoreâ€"Mrs. Worth and Hall, â€"Mrs. Reeves and Berlin, Miss Steiner and Mrs. Zartman. â€" Sunset Valley Tee Club Has Enjoyable Meeting and Luncheon on Friday _â€"/| ; On Friday evening of last â€"week, :l’l the members of the City club and a mumber of other citizens of Highland *\ Park had the privilege of listening to an intensely interesting talk made €| by Mr.. Charles V. Hadley of Wheaâ€" 4| ton, Illinois on "The Majesty of the 4) Law." In his various public eapaciâ€" *) ties, and particularly as a public ‘~| progecutor, Mr. Hadley has become * only too familiar with disregard for *|law on the part of many who should "| be most active in enforcin gthe law, *) regardless of their personal convenâ€" +| ience. Mr. Hadley is of the opinion 1| that the changes in our national life °) during the past 60 years, from that j of a rural, simple people to an inâ€" 1 dustrial, complex organization, _ reâ€" / sulting in the delegating of: our E6 thinking â€"and voting â€" to others, ~ is *| largely responsible for many of our ‘| governmentalâ€"ills. ‘This condition has ‘/ resulted in a government by minorâ€" :| selfâ€"seecking men who exploit politiâ€" ) cal life for gain. He stated that such official can hold office only by reason ) | of the indifference of the right minded ; citizens who are content with proâ€" ; claiming from.timeâ€"toâ€"timeâ€"that they | prefer clean, efficient government. Mr. ‘ ; Hadley suggests as a remedy for this | situation, *"*~.~. ..~. a roused public |conscience, a resumption of personal responsibility, a reâ€"dedication of ourâ€" selves _to theâ€"greatâ€"principles â€"for which our government stands, and a determination to see that the laws are respected and obeyed and violaâ€" tors thereof brought to speedy jusâ€" tice. ~The cure is within our own hands and if these conditions conâ€" tinue, it is because â€"we, as a people; play. the â€"partâ€"ofâ€"the coward and reâ€" fuse to do our duty." Sunday night, July 5â€""Madame Butterfly," with Rethberg, Chamâ€" lee, Bourskaya, Basiola, Cehanovsâ€" ky, Cavadore, Oliviero, Falco. Papi conducting. ie 10.% Sunday â€" afternoon, July 5 â€" American Concert by Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra, DeLamarter conâ€" ducting. Weither, violinist, soloist. Saturday ~â€"night, â€"July © 4â€""La Rondine," ~with Bori, Macbeth, Johnson, :. Windheim, _ Maxwell, Paggi, Falco, D‘Angelo, Cehanovsâ€" ky, Ananian. Page and Scott with ballet. Papi conducting. _ Thursday ‘afternoon, July 2â€" â€"Children‘s concert by Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra, DeLamarter conâ€" ducting; also Jack and Jill players in "Huckle ~Finn." m *"Thursday night, July 2â€""Lohenâ€" grin," with Rethberg, Johnson, Claussen, Gandolfi, D‘Angelo, Ceâ€" hanovsky.â€"Hasselmans conducting. Friday night, July 3â€""Samson and Delilah," with Claussen, Marâ€" tinelli, Danise, Rothier, D‘Angelo, Windheim, Oliviero, Ananian. Page and ballet. Hasselmans conducting. Interesting Meeting Held Friâ€" day. Subject of Talk "The Majesty of the Law" Remainder Of Week At Ravinia Opera CHARLES V. HADLEY ADDRESSES CITY CLUB (Continued on page 29) Thursd ay luly with orange gquet of rosette of as be Messrg The A whi Mig sister Mr M daugt of=Hj N ellm dist c Sature Swedi Sanbe; cerem{ com| the righ villa ern Wau tive. ing 4 land tion. The pink that was beer wor ann« wou essa ter $ We Th the con not to me for ce to cit RO‘