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t Mm l bi'iiiiiiiiiiim Chica/m', Smartest Near-loop Hparhnen/ Ila/cl e.te,5, Dunno“ sr/i.x?"'ri': _,, t' n l" ,‘._I.')uuj,1m K 3 var I J Ahnuaixrsptiortr.i. I" v, p k" The toning of than in aid to be I sign] for divom In min put. of tho orient. In Amerien the corre- sponding and was tossing a rolling pin, until rolling pins went out of Automobiles m "placing the "which! tune] and donkey in North Africa. But they'll soon And out that I motor an Ibo stall.--) le pm“ I”; ”one Which." Stem bf an". I'm}?! II art H New York City, with: total of 733,191, has more motor vehiclel than any other city in the union, according to the Chic-go Motor cub. Chic-go, with 519.100. is second; Lou Angelou. with 514.010, is third, and Detroit, with 443.281. is fourth. The Mures tinet from the business ot existence. The strnin Ind stress of life today de- mand relaxation and expression. To ftll this leisure time with crentive play, which is chnracter building play, is the concern of the play director. Far-Relehing Elect Playground activities no in ranch- ing in effect. Their hours together with other children and the contact: with the instructors ere influential in teaching the. children discipline. good fellowship, and sportsmanship. These qualities are akin to good citizenship in later years. These contacts not only land to better understanding nmnng the children, but man: the parents also. Playground: are strong iMuenees in drawing the people of I community together with n common interest. 'tespottsihility in one of the most important items in the development of I child. It is one of the thing: that is impressed on the child in everything he does, and reerentiortal centers Ire most valuable in tenchinz this. The ages of children generally enrolled at playground are those M. which the impression of these points is moat ulhctive. The Park board has taken great pains to secure instructors of known reputation to direct this work. At the beginning of each season the program for the entire summer is prepared with greatest cure in order to give the 'rhildren ell that is possible. Mr. lluward Com). who is well-known in the Ravinia district, wss chosen as chief director. Mr, Copp has unques- tionable Ibility. or his assistants, Miss Katherirtrorurie, who has been with the playground for three sen- N0rt.R, comes highly recommended by the Playground Association of Amer. ica; Miss 150qu Smith. I student It Northwestern university, has mode a study of this work end has shown remarkable ability; Miss Grimyor, of the National Kindergarten college. has shown herself competent in ctr- ine for the children. and Miss Agnes Duly has been most popular at the with 443,281, is fourth. 1 are as of hungry l, 1930. PLAYGROUND FACTOR IN CITY CHILD LIFE nia school [Iain Sept. 2 EVANS'I‘ON BUSINESS COLLEGE " 'eotrrttittir, Sfrnngrnpllir and Svrr'rmriul Courses I?” Sherman or Good Instrtrettrra tinned from page 1) Avenue THE PRESS "G," the dancing mge‘of Europe brought especially from Berlin; Rose b'tatler, Jeanie Lang, and countless others from all spheres of entertain, ment world appear in their choicest numbers. . Mr. Finch graduated from the music department of Oberlin college. Before entering college he attended Oak Park high school and as student conductor assisted Mr. Enos With the fine orchestra of that school. Drama Ind Public Spanking The mam-n of Miss Zoe Comer, now Mrs. F. Theodore Cloak, occurred in June. Min Comer was very suc- cessful u a teacher of drum: and public waking at Deerfield-Shields, Besides Paul Whiteman and his band, who appear in person in 3 var- iety of numbers as well as providing the music all through the picture, "king of Jan" presents an array of stars hitherto unapproached in a single picture. Laura La Plante, John Boles, the sensation of the singing screen; Jeanette Loft. Stanley Smith, the famous Russell Markert dancers, Grace Hayes, Billy Kent, Charles Irwin, Paul Howard, Al Norman, Tommy Atkins' aextette and Nell O'Day, all headliners of the vaude- ville stage; the celebrated Sisters lege, visited the classes, Mud! and choruses and inspected the work of the outstanding candidates. He rec- ommended Mr. Finch as his choice. "King of Jazz." brings to the all. hiking, all-singing, all-dancing and all-Technicolor screen the most scin- tillant And colorful sound production so tar envisioned by any film pro- ducer, the Alcyon theatre promises. It is the most costly, the most ela- borate, the most spectacular and the most entertaining revue ever pre- sented on either stage or Icreen, I veritable “revue of revues” which in loaded with the mustieiebmsted stage and vaudeville headliners and the greatest at": of the studios. John Murray Anderson, the tam. ous producer of New York's "Green. wich Village Folliee” for the past six years, was brought to Universal by Carl,Laernmle, Jr., expressly to de. vise- and direct this extravaganza with the most able talent available in the world. The picture, eortsisCmg of eight stupendous musical Ipwtulei be. tween which are interspersed innum- ernble specialties and comedy sets, dramatic skits and blackouts, is iilmed entirely in technicolor. The most beautiful girls, the. most gor- geous costumes, and the most lavish acts are presented as tableaux ot loveliness never ~beforc even con- "king "d Jazz,” the Universal au- per-musieal extravaganza star , i n a Paul Whiteman and his internation- ally famous orchestra will be the ex- traordinary offering of the Alcyon theatre, starting Monday the man- agement announced today. ceive, HIGH SCHOOL PLANS FOR FALL OPENING Paul Whiteman Here in "King of Jazz" at Alcyon Next Week (Continued from page l) and she will be greatly mined by both students and teachers. Her hul- band, Mr. P. Theodore Cloak, is also a tencher of public speaking, and is on the faculty of Lawrence college " Appleton, Wis. 7 The firing of the Chinese on one of the zunhoats in the American fleet, was reported to the government re- cently by Admiral Craven and sine: then he has received his orders to en- ter the firtht on behalf of American Rear Admiral Thomas T', Craven, for two years commandant at Great Lakes Naval station prior to the ar- rival of Rear Admiral Crosley, will lead his Yanxtse River fleet of U. S. battloships against the Chinese Com.. munistie armies to pruteet Americans now in the war area, it was learned through wire reports from the tar to land marines and blue-jackets from the fleet for the protection of Ameri.. cans, should the Chinese rebels cap- ture Hankow. residents in the danger area, should the Chinese rebellinnista attack Hun- kow. Fortunately for the school a worthy successor to Mrs. Cloak has been found in, the person of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. Miss Rirtkenbertrer'a home town is Benton Harbor where her father is a well-known physician. She has taken an advanced degree in drama and public speaking and is a most unusual teacher in training, per- sonality, leadership, and Ibility. Residents of Waukegan and Luke county who like to watch the ponies go, will be afforded an opportunity to follow their favorite sport next year without being forced to make the long drives to Arlington, Washington Park to Hawthorne. Work has been started on the establishment of the proposed Glenview track, to be located near the south boundary line of Lake county, less than an hour's trip by automobile from this city. The popular admiral, upon ordeis from the war department, is planning Start Work on Race Track Near Glenview The field house and entrance to the track will be located a short distance west of Waukegan road, north of Glenview. It will also border the right of way of the Chicago, Milwau- kee. St. Paul and Paeitie railroad. Rare Indeed Restraint is probably the most val- uable and the least frequently ex- hiyitegl virtyy--T1ys Country Home. In the old days the farmers seemed to think that the money out in the West all went to Wall Street. Now Wall street is wondering where it is going. Former Great Lakes Head Leading U. S. Ships in China Sea Thursday, Aug, 21, 1980 '