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©HICAGO OFFICES Park, Illinois. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of per oniy. and signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘l\-fiullmnh.‘dh-: Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. Mintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park. Illinois Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other .lnln-hnu-d-l.b-&-rlrhuflb‘d.vmh at regular advertising rates. Jobn L. Udel, Publisher and Maj Editor Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other PAGE FOUR TWENTY YEARS AGO June 28, 1918 The Army and Navy Center will open at 380 Central avenue, July 4th.â€"Earl 3. McPherson, who has been employed in the research deâ€" partment of Chalmers Motor comâ€" pany, Detroit, has been sent to France by the Government.â€"Mrs. Johanna Frantz of Deerfield celeâ€" brated her sixtieth birthday at the home of her daughter, Sunday. â€" Mrs. T. A. Rhinehart announces the engagement of her daughter Bertha to Laverne Wells of Wauâ€" kegan.â€"Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Teaâ€" treau announce the birth of a daughter, Monday morning.â€"Mrs. Eliza D. Thorne died Wednesday at her home on Hazel avenue.â€"O. G. St. Peter is in Augustana hospiâ€" tal, Chicago where he has underâ€" gone several operations on his hand and arm for blood poisoning.â€"Mrs. H. G. Pertz went to Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday to spend the summer.â€" The Board of Supervisors refused to revoke licenses of four saloons in Half Day.â€"Freddie Wilson of Highwood was among a gun crew _aboard an armed liner that sent a submarine to the bottom, recently. June 26, 1928 The Highland Park Rotary club voted to sponsor James Marvin Ewell in the National Model Airâ€" plane contest in Detroit, June 29â€" 30.â€"Contract for the purchase of the Coale property at the corner of Hazel and St. Johns avenue, for a site for a new city hall and public library building was approved by the council Monday.â€"Francis Zahnâ€" le, 15 year old son of Charles Zahnâ€" le‘s died Tuesday in a hospital in Dixon, after a prolonged illness.â€" Good progress is being "made in the preliminary work of clearing the ground for extensive addition: to Masonic temple which is to be HOW TO RELIEVE SUNBURN TORTURE Bunburn pain is relievedâ€"your skin soothed cooled, uvmhwwlâ€"[fil yoided â€"when. you use Oil t. A before expostize, mwnmuuu sun tan.and prevents burn. Equally wonderful for 'n_nl‘lmr_‘ Izumm e e en d e cits, insect bites, sore feet. D 1 r fund your money Hmtwm at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Antiâ€"Back Ache @ SELF SKIRT MARKER TEN YEARS AGO of each week by the Udell Printing, Company. Udel} lum“m THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP Makes an accurate Hem in 80 seconds. No more aprawiâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne more tired customers waiting while yom'fioh‘ You need not depend on friends or rel you cam now mark your own hem. Order today, subject to apâ€" proval when delivered. Orders also taken for Pinking ‘Shears, holders, Gcmondothumh‘nn-m TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 for further information. ’{m N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 1016 Willoughby Tower _ â€" _ Tel. Central 3355 erected this summer, â€" Announceâ€" ment is made of the marriage of Miss Helen L, McLean of Belafield, Wis., to Harry L. Bell of this city on June 25th.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Edkings of Lincoln avenue, anâ€" nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter Phyllis Louise to Mr. Donald K. Macomber of Winâ€" netka on July 29th. â€" The H. G. Liskes of. Highwood announce the marriage of their daughter Bernard Tutwiler of Evanston, June 23rd. Pioneer Caravan Opens First State Pageant in Waukegan When the Pioneer Caravan of the Northwest Territory celebration preâ€" sents its pageant "Freedom on the March" in Waukegan Thursday, July 7, it will mark their last apâ€" pearance in lilinois until late in August. The boys will arrive in Waukegan from St. Charles at about 11 a.m. â€" . At 7 p.m. a gigantic parade will begin in the business district of Waukegan and march to Weiss park, the site of the pageant. The parade. will include â€" floats from many nearby towns as well as miliâ€" tary units from Great Lakes Naval Training base and Fort Sheridan. The performance of the pageant, which is free of charge, will begin at 8:45. Over 65 Waukegan organizations are participating in plans for welâ€" coming the caravan, under the leadâ€" ership of Major Joseph A. Teece, chairman, and Mrs. Helen Heckingâ€" er, president of the American Leâ€" gion Auxiliary, coâ€"chairman. It is expected that the , celebration in Waukegan will be one of the finest in the state. mz The caravan ras been in Illinois since its arrival in Danville May 26 and will have played 36 performâ€" ances in the state by the time it arrives in Waukegan. The pageant "Freedom on the March," which is part of the Northwest â€" Territory Sesquicentennial celebration, depicts events in American history leading up to the official settlement of the Northwest Territory, of which Illiâ€" nois was once a part. Divorcing Her Hindu Husband Because She Loves Him So Much! One of the Many Interesting Artiâ€" cles in THE AMERICAN WEEKâ€" cles in THE AMERICAN WEEKâ€" LY, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, & cents per single copy Brilliant Gathering To Greet Rodzinski Charles 8. Dewey, Jr., Mrs. George D. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Kemper, Mr. Herman Waldeck, Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mrs. Donâ€" ald M. Ryerson, Mr. Charles H. Schweppe, Mrs. Kersey Coates Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poole, Mr. Durand Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell Hundreds of others are expected to enjoy the free benches and listen to the symphony under the stars from lawns and walks of lovely Raâ€" vinia. From Manager Arthur Lowrie at Ravinia Park comes the report that work on walks, lawns, flower beds and the newly decorated orchestra shell has been completed and with the cooperation of the weather man (who prognosticates a warm and dry July) all is in readiness to greet the distinguished guest conâ€" ductor who opens the season, Dr. Rodzinski. > Second only to their enjoyment of the fine music to be heard, Raâ€" vinia patrons take pride in the beauâ€" tiful surroundings of the park, where informality reigns, and baseâ€" ball and picnics precede the eveâ€" ning concerts and those who prefer the lawns and the wooded walks to the pavilion or the many outside seats provided for them to the covâ€" ered pavilion, come with rugs and shawls over their arms. The refreshment hall is a popular intermission rendezvous and in the capable hands of Mrs. Green of the Green Tea Pot good service of light refreshments is assured. The phlox surrounded fourtain draws many who like the slightly ironâ€"tinged water of the natural bubbly founâ€" tain nearby, until the warning trumpet sounds the call of ‘ more starlit symphony. + Accoustically perfect, all points of listening at Ravinia are points of vantage, ind early departing or late arriving guests can hear beauâ€" tifuly from the very gates of enâ€" trance. The lovers of symphony music, the first week‘s programs prépared by â€" the famous Polishâ€"American conductor Rodzinski for his first apâ€" pearance at the Ravinia‘ Festival are full of interest. ‘ The opening program starts noâ€" bly with the favorite of the three overtures .written by Beethoven for the jopera "Leonore,"â€"the third, and is followed no less nobly by the familiar _ Symphony No. 1. by Brahms, the slow movement played in memory of Willoughby G. Walâ€" ling, chairman of the Ravinia Fesâ€" tiv@l in 1936, 1937. Following the intermission comes the first novelty of the season, the Passacaglia and Fugue commissioned by the Festiâ€" val Association from the talented young compostr Gardner Read, who after hearing his work performed will depart on a six weeks Cromâ€" well scholarship to Munich. Closing the program is the beautiful "Daphâ€" nis and Chloe," (second suite) by the late Maurice Ravel. . (Continued from page 1) The First National Bank THB PBR ESS If you are going away for your vacation you will want something other than momb/which to meet the daily expenses of the trip. For safety and convenience, we recommend the American Express Company Money Order, recognized the world over. â€" During the opening concert Mr. Percy B. Eckhart, who with Mrs. Eckhart has returned from a Euâ€" ropean trip in time to take over his position as chairman of the Festival Association, following his former friend and associate, Wilâ€" loughby G. Walling, will say a few words of welcome to speed the 1938 Festival on its way. Special features arranged for the Ravinia‘ Festival during the sumâ€" An all Russian program the seeâ€" ond night of the season will find Rodzinski on familiar ground. and the Saturday vight and Sunday afâ€" ternoon programs are designed to show all facts of the art of our ilâ€" lustrious guest. Senior Softball \|Leagues Get Under \Way In Highwood mer announced by the Ravinia Fesâ€" tival to date include: the engageâ€" ment of the talented Chicago piâ€" aniste, Gitta Gradova, who will play the Rachmaninoff second Concerto the evening of July 23rd, under the direction of Eugene Goossens; and Mozart‘s Concerto for Flute and Harp to be played by Ernest Lieg! and Joseph Vito, brilliant first Fluâ€" tist and harpist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. « The commissioned works for first performance: the first, "Passacagâ€" lia and Fugue," by Gardner Read performed the first night of the seaâ€" son under Artur Rodzinski; the second, Suite d‘Orchestre by David Van Vacter, whose fame as a comâ€" poser is equalled by that of flutist with the orchestra; and "Fantaâ€" sia" by the distinguished composerâ€" pedagogue of the Northwestern University Music School, Arne Oldâ€" berg. â€" The latter two works are slated for performances during the third and fourth weeks of the seaâ€" Other soloists and special feaâ€" tures will be announced. One of the largest organizations of softball in the history of Highâ€" wood is now sponsored by . Highâ€" weod Recreation Project. Softball enthusiasts will have an opportuâ€" nity to witness these leagues in acâ€" tion. A senior softball league of ten teams, a young woman‘s softâ€" ball league of eight teams and a tion. A senior softball league of ten teams, a young woman‘s softâ€" ball league of eight teams and a boys‘ junior ieague of eight teams. In addition to softball there will be a men‘s volley ball league of four teams. Schedules are to be found on ‘the bulletin board on the Oak Térrace school grounds and in the local pgpers. The Round Robin form of tourâ€" nament is being used in all league games. Each team plays twice weekly and will play every team in their respective league twice. The tournaments will end the 28th of August at which time the Recâ€" reation project will have a huge field day. The following teams are in the Senior league: Innocenzi, Joe Innoâ€" cenzi, manager; | Eastside Merâ€" chants, Gene Montechi, manager; Minorini Bakery, Sam Lenzini, manager; Highwood Flashes, Tom Mazzetti, manager; Young Men‘s Club. Bob Turelli, manager; Paâ€" renti, Ocean Carlson, manager; Vacation Plans The cost is nominal. Will you let us supply you‘ THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park Deuces, Happy Odem, managir; Aces, John Vanderbloom, manager; Deerfield, Edwin Meier, manager, and Skunk Hollow. The latter is a Highland Park team. Their schedâ€" ule for the first week begins Thursâ€" day, June 30, and is as follows: Innocenzi vs. Eastside Merchants at Oak Terrace, Thursday, June 30, 6:30 p.m. Minorini vs. Flashes atâ€" Oak race, Thursday, June 30, at Y.M.C. vs. Parenti at Oal race, Friday, July 1, at 6:3( Deuces vs. Aces at Oak Te Friday, July 1, at 6:30. p.m The Girls‘ Softball league conâ€" sists of the following teams: Berts‘ Recreation, Bert Setterlund, manâ€" ager; Ermine Cleaners, Eva Nanâ€" ni, manager; North Chicago, Joe Boak, manager; Waukegan Ramâ€" blers; Worthington Rec., Worthâ€" ington, manager; Zion Girls; Winâ€" throp Harbor Girls and Grayslake. This league is quite unique and promises to be extremely interestâ€" ing. The schedule is so arranged that there will be at least two home games and two out of town Deerfield vs. Skunk Hollow, at Deerfield, Friday, July 1, at 6:30 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS CAUSED by TIRE BLOWâ€"OUTS Let us give you a liberal allowance on a set of GENERAL TIRES 562 Central Avenue 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Purnell & Wilson Inc. Largest Selection and Lowest Prices in City of The Big Lot TRADES ACCEPTED â€" EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS 318 NORTH FIRST STREET Used Cars June Sale GORD LEONARD NOTICE ns Ave. Highland Park, IlL. Phones: H. P. 710 or 5443 * at Oak Terâ€" at 6:30 p.m. Oak Terrace, NOW GOING ON PURE OIL STATION Terâ€" 6:30 of games weekly. The Highwood teams have their diamond at the Oak Terrace school grounds. Watch for bulletins. The Junior Softball league conâ€" sists of boys of late elementary grades to high school. Eight teams make up this league. They are: Lions, James McGee, manager; Panthers, Benny Mordini; Giants, John Nicola; Bruins, Arthur Diékâ€" leman; White Sox, Dominic Baraâ€" cani; Tigers, Walter Stapechi; Piâ€" rates, Edward Pascini; All Stars, Fritz Caldereili. Northwestern Settlement Tea A tea for the benefit of the Northâ€" western Settlement will be held in the Homer Kastrup‘s garden on Wednesday, July 13. ROOM 7 First National Bank Building WATCH REPAIRS Mainsprings THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 Replaced as low as ... GEO. L. KRIZ . P. 374 $1