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eilloilalil,lJf2l,W,fl1c: romplrtrly installed with 275 (“Ian tank. (A urilliun "my he made. depending on ‘the size ot yum healing plum.) '395 SILENT AUTOMATIC Greetttent 0821-"700 t62tt SHERMAN AH". Ennnlnn Show Room On one street-Ashland Avenue, Wilmette- there are twenty Silent Automatic owners within three blocks. That's typical of the way the good news of “Silent" performance spreads from neighbor to neighbor. in every metropolitan district. ures. And for 1930, Silent Automatic sales are un- nine well ahead of the world-record 1929 litr. Among the Chicago users of Silent Automatics you will find well known architects. electric company oliicials. executives of oil companies ---men who know the "inside" facts about oil burners and oil burning. _ We will supply you a liu of thousands of users' names. Pick those in your neighborhood ---or anywhere-mid ask THEM. But draft wait for another winter to Md you without this greatest of all home heating improve- ments-so easy to buy. so economical to oper- ate. YO wonderful in the way it relieves you of all heating drudgery and worry. O I L B U R N E R s During 1929 than any other make PRICED AS LOW AS PEOPLE BOUGHT HIGHLAND PARK II " MORE Hubbard Wand:- Show Room 900 LINDEN A y E, Winnetlu 650 _ . - Maw-lia- fininl'm Auto-nun: II) ment unline- Innl. I I _ "an" " " Um“ MI “you”. K. Min- unwell ll Silt-M mode " THE PRESS I t'h'tTElt STATES POST OFFICE 1 Highland Park, Illinois August 25, 1930 Unclaimed manor of foreign nrigiu: I Mrs, P. Carney, Second street. Mrs. Kristina Murhin. 222 Larirct Avenue. tir. F'ideneir, Roms. general tlvliv- the east has been lowered to serve us an emergency- exit from the new and lower floor level; A concrete "away with right. and left stairwnys outside provides access to the playground “vol. The room is being fitted out not only for basketball but for handball, volley bell, indoor ball and other games. With an enclosure for a piano at the new Mor level and with the available bleaeher space. it will be possible to use the room for chorus work also. Enllrze Playgrounds The north playground his been en- l'irgvd and greatly improved under the direction of Mr. Edward Laing. superintendent of the East Park dis. triet. It' has been filled and graded to level and provided with s thorough system of drains that.can be con- trolled during the winter months so an to keep the ground saturated for freezing. It is thus planned to have winter spurts there as well as play- ground games during fall and spring. By pushing out the margins of the ground! and re-setting one of the high v.tipe barriers, play space has been nppreciably increased. It will not be possibie’tu have two indoor baseball gums-s on these grounds at one time. in surfacing the grounds 1 thin coat ELM PLACE SCHOOL PLAY FACILITIES of torpedo sand his been pressed in over a heavily rolled clay foundation. The mum playground has been en- larged by removing the heavy curb so necessary in horse-and-wagon days and by filling and grading, establish. ing a new margin of play space far- ther back. Because of the sharp tlrrrp in elevation from south to north it is not possible to make an ‘idenl playground there but it can now be tvserved entirely for lower grade pu- pi's because of the facilities for the older pupils on the north grounds. Deerfield, Illinois " IL " IIGILAND PHI (Continued from page 3) DR. J. W. SHEDD A. H. MUHLKF. Telephone H. P, Sold and Repai red HI‘GU DENTIST John- Avon- y;CH NI‘IIIDI'ZR Postmaster. Phone .1453 ILIJNOII CLOSING PROGRAM 0F RAVINIA OPERA a concert of ballet music and unusual pmgram of ballet divertisementa. The concert will be given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, under the diree. tion of Mr. DeLamarter, and the ballet divertisements will be present- ml by Miss Ruth Page, premiere dansease; Blake Scott. premier dan.. -our and the Ravinia Opera Ballet. The orchestra numbers on this occa- slim will include Strawinsky’s suite, "The FirerBird"; 'the ballet music trom Massenet's "Le Cid"; the dances trum Bnrodin's "Piinee Igor” and Ravel's "Bolero," The ballet diver. tisements, to which the second ult'ot the program will be devoted, will consist of Mendelsisohn's "Rondo Caprieeioso" danced by Miss Page and Mr. Scott; Strawinsky’s "Gossips" by the ballet; "Barnum and Bailey” by Miss Page and Mary Ann Stone; Cho- pin's “Revolutionary Etude" by Mr, Scott: Handy's St. Louis Blues" by Miss Page and ballet; Debussy’s "The Snow is Dancing" by Virginia Nu. izent and Barbara Warren; Poldini's Scott: Handy's St. Louis Blues" by Miss Page and ballet; Debussy’s "The Snow is Dancing" by Virginia Nu. izont and Barbara Warren; Poldini's "Peter Pan and the Butterfly" by Miss Page; Mozart's "Fantasitt" by Mr. Scott and the polka from "The Bartered Bride" by Miss Page, Mr. Scott and Ballet. F Sunday Night Puceini's "Tosca" will hr the opera- tic offering on Sunday night, Aug. Ill. Mme. Gall will have the name part. in this highly dramatic work which is based :,n the stage play of the same name by Sardnu, and Giovanni Mar- tinelli will be opposite her as Mario Cavaradossi, Giuseppe Danise will be Scarpia and Paolo Ananian will have the buffo role of the sacristan. Louis D'Anttelo will be Angelotti and Lodo- Viet; Oliviero will be Spoletta. Mr. Papi will conduct. The Skokie Valley Phone Highwood " N. Flat Bi. Highland Park Rough Dry-Wet Wash Hey! Hey! Don't Forget to Play Tom Thumb Golf at Deerfield 8 Lake FoFest H‘UNOMXCAL . VET INCOMPARABLY BErprER J. SMETH JUNK (Continued from TELEPHONE 410 Thursday, Aug. 28, 1930 page 22) - Flat Work Laundr) .331 o