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PAGE FOUR THE HICI-N,Q!:ID PARK PRESS Entered as Second Class Matter March T. P11, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Dlinois Fure‘ Phsefdt? of cach week by the Udell Printing Compeny. Udel! Duliding, B Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Ii-'"-i‘-.".."".u‘:m:-_ fi&@fi?& ad A "Thre. Rebert W. &‘: Rditor Gladys Udell, evertising Even at this late date, with the thermometer shooting in the high nineties, and the only cool spot we can think of located about 100 yards off the beach, our thought turns occasionally to a certain civic remissness occurring much earlier in the year. Communieations intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy wmm-â€"u.«.â€"annfl. n-.w-‘hm y noon to insure appesrance in current issue, & Every time we poke our head up in the attic, or duck down in the basement to find that other fly rod, we shudder involunâ€" tarily at the accumulated debris, dirt, refuse and odds and ends left over from a hnrq;:inur. How come? we ruminate someâ€" what absently as we paw through the mess in our search. It wasn‘t like this last summer.© Or the summer before. Is the missus losing her touch? â€" Or are we just getling fussy in our advanced age? â€" . With a sudden blinding flash of illumination comes the soluâ€" tion! There was no "CLEAN UP DAY" this year! Remember in the good old days (last year) when we gathered up all the old stuff we didn‘t wantâ€"all the accumulation from the winter and the long sieges when the kids played in the house, and the time we decided to build a duck boat in the basementâ€"and piled it up on the front lawn? It was a grand chance to get rid of a lot of stuff just by piling it some place handy to the street. Because, on‘the appointed day along came the city truck and carted it away. ‘‘Elephant Boy," Alexander Korâ€" da‘s film version of Rudyard Kipâ€" ling‘s "Toomai of the Elephants," comes to the Deerpath theater, Friâ€" day and Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21. Great system, eh? The attic was cleared, the basement comparatively tidy, the yard cleaned up. Everything was disâ€" posed of quickly and cleanlyâ€"no smoke or mess of burning things, or taking them out in the family limousine to dump behind the nearest billboard. It was an example, of pretty neat civic coâ€"operation we thought. And then this year we slipped up. The City Fathers must have become so involved, in their checker tournament that "CLEAN UP" slipped their minds. We suggest a CLEAN UP DAY this year before we start digging in for the winter. Let‘s have a fall house cleaning, appoint a day, accumulate the grandest collection of junk of any city three times our size, pile it all: on the parking strip, and then cheer lustily as the city wagon carts it off to the dump. "Elephant Boy" at Deerpath Theatre Filmed in the course of a twoâ€" year expedition into the heart of the Indian jungles, "Elephant Boy" is described as one of the most thrillâ€" ing natural background pictures ever to reach the screen. The picture introduces a new type of screen team in Sabu, the handsome 12â€"year old native Indian boy who plays the title role, and Iravatha, who is said to be the world‘s largest elephant. We bet we would decide afterwards that Highland Park is REALLY a good place in which to live. With three of the strongest perâ€" sonalities of the modern screenâ€" Bette Davis, Edward G. Robinson, and Humphrey Bogartâ€"heading the cast,."Kid Galahad," a drama of the fight ring, comes to the Deerpath theater, Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day, Aug. 22, 23 and 24. Made from a best selling novel by Francis Wallace, which also ran in serial form in a national magazine, "Kid Galahad" has a yery potent story, .woven into a background of the sporting world. 3 "Woman Chases Man," Samuel Goldwyn‘s hilarious film comedy, bring Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea, Charles Winninger, Erik Rhodes and a great cast to the Deerpath theater for two days beginning Wednesday, August 25. Ella Logan, Leona Maricle and Broderick Crawford are also promâ€" inently featured in this story of a girl who chased a man from pillar to post to get him to sign a conâ€" tract, ‘got involved in a series of sideâ€"splitting situations, and wound up by landing his name on the siotted lineâ€"of a marriage license! Dorcas Home Boys Tie Lions Club in Baseball Game The annual baseball game beâ€" tween the Highland Park Lions‘ elub and the boys of the Doreas home in Deerfield, ended in a tie for the teams, the game being called on account of darkness. The boys gave their elders a hard fought game. . The youngsters were treated to ice cream, cake and pop, and did they do justice to the â€" ‘The Lions club were then enterâ€" tained by the children with a proâ€" gram and viewed the new hospital which has recently been installed at the home. THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP CLEAN UP A member of 1016 in uimilrs "n ukn e abash Au-u â€" Tel. State 6326 E. A. Belmont Wins C of C Golf Event E. A. Belmont, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce, won the low gross award with a 76 at the annual outing of the group last Wednesday afternoon at the Kildeer Country club. Among the guests in the same event Dick Martin won with a 75. ‘Low net for members was taken by Emmet Duffy and for the guests B. J. Cunningham. Other prizes went to Cyril Duffy, Dr. B. E. Christiansen and John . Leonardi. The awards ranged from a wrist watch and silver service to sports wear. * Inclement weather cut the attendâ€" ance to 64, but there was no decline in competition for the 21 prizes. Juicy ORANGES .. Fresh PEACHES ......... ... ... 2 Ibe. WATERMELON ...........each GREEN CORN .......... . .doz. APPLES ..... TOMATOES ... GCREEN PEAS ... Fane: Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 19â€"20â€"21 Efficient Intelligent . " Service M O N A RCH FINE R § cents per single copy FRUITS ~~>.>+++++++3@19f $1,.10 N ........each39c â€"+.......2 Ib8. 10¢ :. >.> YJ #7¢ TWENTY YEARS AGO August 16, 1917 The Y.W.C.A. has rented the Charles Warren home at the corner of Greenbay road and Central ave., to be used as an association resiâ€" dence. . . . The following Highland Park men have received commissions at the first R.O.T.C. at Fort Sheriâ€" dan: Captain, Roy E. Bard, Artilâ€" lery and Thomas G. Troxel, infanâ€" try; First Lieut., Gordon A. Van Riper, Robert F. Hussey; 2nd Lieut. Hannibal H. Chandler, Jr., WiHiam O. Morgan, Egbert H. Spencer and George W. Kretzinger. .. . Mr, 8. J. Baker, manager of the Merchants Delivery Service has resigned his position to accept the office of quarâ€" termaster at the Military and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva. , . . Sevâ€" eral local people were injured when two. North Shore electric trains colâ€" lided August 15 at the Great Lakes station. . . . Mr. and Mrs.) Fritz Bahr announce the marriage of their daughics Anue to Mr. Dudicy Skinner Edwards of Glencoe which took place August 4 in South Haven. . . . Miss Louise Cowlin Reichelt daughter of John A. Reichelt, Sr., of Deerfield and Dr. Gilmore Wright a Lieutenant in the United States Navy were married Saturday in Washington, D. C. A notable addition to the business district of Highwood is the new Lamegeler building which is under construction there, and will be comâ€" pleted about October 1. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maechtle of 314 Green Bay road will celebrate their goldâ€" en wedding, Sunday. . . . Rosa Sifâ€" fert of Deerfield and Alfred Denzel of this city were married Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Provst of Beech lane announce the birth of a son August 9 at the Highland Park hospital. . . . Mrl.'Clydo%M‘ of. Highwood entertained Monday evening at a linen shower for her sister Florence Evans whose marâ€" riage to Mr. Leslie Fuller will take place August 27th. . . . Mr. and Mrs. N. Fink of W. Park ave. are the happy parents of a daughter born August 16. . . . Mrs. â€"Henrietta Timm of Deerfield, passed away August 8. . . . Anna Marie Herâ€" mann of Deerfield suffered a broken leg when a marble slab which was being loaded on a truck near her home fell on it. 4 & Kay Keehn, 14 year old daughter of Maj. Gen. Roy D. Keehn comâ€" mander of the 33rd Division, Illinois National. Guard, was reported very much improved at the Highland Park hospital, where she is ill with spinal meningitis, Her physician says she has a good chance for reâ€" covery. General Keehn‘s Daughter Stricken Barber (finishing the lathering of a customer): "No, sir, there‘s no carelessness allowed by our e ployer. Every time we cut a clm tomer‘s face it means a fine of twentyâ€"five cents." Then he added, brandishing . his razor: â€""But today I don‘t care a rap. I backed a winning horse yesâ€" terday and drew $25." LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. SOBEY‘S TEN YEARS AGO August 18, 1927 19¢ CUBE STEAKS RIB LAMB CHOPS SLICED HAM â€" to fry BEEF LIVER Young Steer POTATO SALAD BEEF POT ROAST Armour‘s Cloverbloom BUTTER Lions Play Golf with Rotary at Sunset, Wednesday On Wednesday, August 18, the much talkedâ€"of golf tournament was played between the Rotary club and the Lions club. They teed off at 1:30 o‘clock p.m. in the afternoon. There had been much friendly banâ€" tering back and forth among the members of the two clubs in regard to who would win the tournament. Members of the Lions club claimed to have several "crack" players proâ€" viding the Rotarians with plenty of competition. Since Ernest Belmont won the beautiful trophy at the Inâ€" ternational Lions Convention at Olympia fields, and at the same time Paul Olson won the handicap match, the odds seemed to favor the Lions, but Art Olson is a local "champeen" and is almost a golf team by himâ€" self. He has been champion several times at the Sunset Valley Golf elllb.J and last year won the Elks hum&-‘ ment. . Ed â€" Menke is "no mean player," and Frank Whitlock "shoots a good stick." Then there is that famous fourâ€"some to be eouid;fi! that is always seen together: Lew Sinclair, Joe Garnett, Doc Rossiter and Doc Niéchols _ The Tinm«‘ elub whallenged the Rotary club to the golf tournament, but coincidentally, the Rotarians challenged the Lions to the softball game. It might seem that if the Lions should beat the Rotarians at golf that the Rotarâ€" ians would hold the honors even by beating the Lions in the softball game. All those members who were not engaged in the tournament took part in the softball game. : In the evening a buffet supper and refreshments were served, after which the golf prizes were awarded. Aâ€"fullâ€"accountâ€"of theâ€"tournament will appear in next week‘s issue of the Press. ' Large Attendance at Firemen‘s Picnic Games with prizes, provided the entertainment for the afternoon, while in the evening dancing was enjoyed. Al Murphy was chairman of the outing which was planned to provide funds for the voluntary fire company. M Better than 900 persons attended the annual picnic of the Highwood Fire department at Santi Grove last Sunday. ME A TS Ravinia Garden Club Tours Beautiful Gardens August 13 â€" Five beautiful gardens >~were opened to members â€"of the Ravinia Garden club, Friday afternoon Auâ€" gust 13. The gardens visited oh this delightful tour were those. of Robt. C. Schaffner, 100 Ravine drive, Louis: L. Peterson, 20 Ravine terâ€" race, Maurice L. Rothschild, 2031 8. Sheridan road, Sydney McAllisâ€" ter, 2754 Deere Park drive and that of Mrs. Syma Busiel, Sheridan road, Glencoe. Each garden was chosen for some distinctive feature. All were beauâ€" tiful. The Schaffner garden high on & bluff everlooking the lake isâ€"a lovely old fashioned garden with garden opdla.im garden each lovelier than other, every one filled with the most luxuriant growth of all kinds of blooms reflecting the untiring care and devotion of the gardener who works with them, and knows every plant and blossom on the estate. â€" The Peterson garden is a perfect example of a small garden showing what beauty may be obtained by artistic planting on a small trian gular piece of proporly. Beds, borâ€" ders, paths and even a charming rock garden and pool are included. without crowding. _ The cordial hospitality given to the Garden club members by memâ€" bers of the family was appreciated when the party reached the Rothsâ€" w , . _ BARLY BIRD HOURâ€"6:30 TO 7:00 P.M. . _ _ _ Admission every day except Saturday & Sunday: Adults 25¢, Children 10c After 7:00 p.m. regular prices: Adults 35¢, Children 10c. Wednesdayâ€"Thursday Air Conditioned with Warner Oland, ,K-flwrln‘e ML& Pauline Moore, Allan Lane, eye J-PMC--?.’TNMM-“M&IW-&_MH&&H "It May Happen to You"â€"Latest Fox Movietone News. Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matinee and Evening August 20â€"21 Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"Sundgy continuous from 2 to 11 p.m. Aug. 22â€"23â€"24 Wednesday and Thursday with Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins, Charles er, Erik Rhodes, i Winning tnumm::ly_h‘nâ€"-':-mmmw. COMING: ANOTHER DAWN, MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST, SINGING MARINE, EASY LIVING. NEXT WEEK: PARNELL, MOUNTAINMUSIC, LABT TRAIN FROM MADRID. Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Saturday Matinee and Evening 4 "THE GOâ€"GETTER" _ Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan, Harry Carey Tabloid Musical, "Wong of Revolt" â€" Cartoon, "Streamlined Gre Latest Paramount News. based "Toomai of the Elephants" b Novelty, :c‘:a Your Cash" â€" Headliners, Swing, T ith Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, ‘l!nfiey Bogart, ®",; Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan, Harry ey 43¢ 12¢ "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS" 29¢ 49¢ 25¢ 35¢ 39¢ Cameraman Serics, ‘"The Bki Parade" â€" Latest Paths News. "WOMAN CHASES MAN 99 with George Brent and Anita Louise IVORY ....... WHEATIES Monarch ; GRAPE JUICE, quart .. RINSO m_._....,.*_z3c POST TOASTIES . 1 Th: caB ... Monarch 3 T. car‘ RYâ€"K RISP GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can .. GELATINE DESSERT, 3 pkgs. ......._._._._.__ DOG FOOD "KID GALAHAD" "ELEPHANT BOY"*~ : F O O D S formal gardens are laid out care and precision with a definite plan for harmony of design .and color while intriguing paths through the ravines preserve all the delights of theâ€"wild plants of the deep In Deere park, the McAllister modern garden includes a clever arâ€" rangement of a grotto and rock garden placed under an attractive stone over a ravine. down to the slope towards "the raâ€" vine. The garden of Syma Busiel, Glenâ€" coe, includes an extremely formal garden, terrace garden of all white flowers, and an additional large forâ€" mal garden with long grape arbors at the approach. The green houses on the estate were of special interâ€" est for here were many rare species of plants including blooming orâ€" chids. friends and relatives for the kindâ€" ness shown us during our recent beâ€" reavement. k SPEFECH Stammering., . speech defects sorrected. Eet. 36 Free _ trial lesson. ‘Write for Millard Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 FREE DELIVERY We Closé Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dever 35 0 0 PHONE us ? s | «. 4 We 3 ... 25¢ Cool Comfort August® 18â€"19 August 25â€"26 39¢ 23¢ 23¢ 11¢ 23¢ 10¢ 15¢