Negare i look A real to . offered expect people ‘to douâ€" t Ox 140 where od to Tan buns ANTH icago Co. NCB nt deâ€" room built. EST li Addiâ€" entral 100 Pot plb ER daily 0.00 Q O# #4 #4 re %% Conductors . are Gennare | Paj EFric DeLamarter and ~H selmans. â€" Stage. director, Agnini. f x on day FANCY GOODS DlSPLAg * ‘ AT MORAINE H T h ursda July 17â€"Af ternoon ' dren‘s p i with orchest selections as initial part of the _ p X and after i mission, a Fair Story . afterâ€" Friday night the a i0 8 "Romeo and Julidtte," with Luc Bori and Armand Tokatyan in 3h¢ leading roles. â€"Saturday , orchestra program: at 3 o‘clock, f Saturday evening, "Andrea ‘s with Lauriâ€"Volpi, Danise, |E ’ ete. } | Remainder of Week | This . afternoon the regular â€" â€" dren‘s program will be given. night "Aida" will be § h Florence Easton in the title Bourskaya, Martinelli, Danise d others in the cast. â€" P | ~ The programs to come p ise SWill greater joys, and there is ave nâ€" dication that the artistic value of Wihis season‘s offerings at Ravit h neverw been surpassed there or t where. * : Nowhere else can the music love such a galaxy of opera stars together, and certainly nowhere in the world can Ravinia‘s) na charm be equalled as an |ope theater. » * A sale of fancy: articles |of an nds and all the latest nove : held at the Moraine hotel iy, July 11th under the aus K e Community Shop. 6 Better Weather Increases t fOpera:;ld 0 aintained ; : The Programs THRONGS Arr RAVINIA nmfl‘ ROMANTIC CA _ Better ~weather ‘during week added muth to tha NUMBER 19 DELIG the ‘anjo the Yilast it At. ent ted roâ€" vielâ€" nd |â€" Tonight â€" and | tomorrow _ night "Those Who Dapce" with Blanche $ Swwtï¬ottie § Wzmer Baxter and A ; Saturday, Bebe " Daniels, [Norman| Kerry and Lée | Moran jn "Darin Youth"; Sunday, f] Henry B.. Walthall, ‘Alice Lake, | Helen t-‘egmn n "The Unknown \ Purple"; Monday fnd Tuésday, Claire f Winasm ‘‘Adolp Menjou, ~Robert Ellis, ry Carr gnd Tully Marshall t in “Foa %nleâ€; ednesday, Thursâ€" ldgy and Friday, |Jackie: Coogan in "A Boy of . Flgnders"; Saturday, | Tom Mix in his latest and best, "The | Heart Buster" ‘angd "The Chronicles | of: i¢a." atines |. Saturday. | See p im on 1 page of this , paper. | ) 1 20 | Dr. O, H. BerscBH, optometrist, with offices i}t Chicago| and: Wilmette, is seeking to incr his patronage along the | north and â€" believes that if | Highland [ Park people and those of lother North Shore comâ€" muni are inf. that they can have gervices an experienced optometrist wit going to Chicago, they w appreciate the opportunity. Although still in ted in his Cbii;i cago , he ex to devote h entire time to his‘ North Shore p tice. He is well retommended. omME‘l‘mmmNs _ T0 EXTEND PRACTICE Pearl Theatre will present the folâ€" lowing pictures â€" week: 4 § Rétr:-h nts were served at the close of th by the members of the Junior Sthr club. a GOOD BILL %ix'r'wm-:x _ . | AT PEARL THEATRE _ It is egpected ko have at least two s, amd prizeh will be offered for first, second and|third best decorated utos, hoys vehiclés and floats ‘the phrade, dtc. â€"‘"*Get ready for the . bi dayk entertainment in the historty of Highland Park" is the notice the Busin Men are broadâ€" casting. | 7 (* C _A splesdid. program followed the installation in wHich Mr. Arthur M. Millard, grand mister of the Builders MtLl:e; . W. Rrince of the Church of oly Spirit spoke; Mr. Arthur Ranous choir ma of the Chureh of the Holy Spirift and Mrs. C. Muelâ€" ler gang. | Mr. Rudolph Reiners gave several violin seléctions accompanied his sister: Miks Matilda Reiners ie bane Of Nh d 18 |ext to make this year‘s civic ?r‘.tufl s t"j%wi:'n'tnsna hiz 40 ever he n | ; The (several eoghalfteo.chli men have ‘nearly finighed the scle ‘of | their committee imembers, and a t list of t will be printed : in hne weeks PFress, Th the meantime the entire mitteg) is bugy and splendid regults are assured. ï¬:p‘eehl emphaâ€" is is bging plaged this year on the matter prizess as it is planned to devote all monéy received from this j T’rce the public playground fund, ‘ant thï¬ Busineks Man‘s association in |this | way prpposes to boost this | excellent â€" welfa tp _ project : for "the l'beneï¬k the c ildren of the city. Â¥ t is planned |to ‘have the biggest ‘f"pa de evÂ¥er held|here on any occagion wof |this kind heré, wi‘t’: autos, teams, oats and all gbrts of features, all rated, and eperybody is.m\gqi to begin planning for the kind of vithi,â€" ‘gle or féature to be exhibited in ‘the patade. \Business men are requested ï¬ â€˜plan (to decorate their places of business |and evybrybody. is asked to ‘for| the big day, / It is etpectedko have at least two bands, ard prizes will be offered for The installation of officers of Jhe Order of| Builders was held . Monday évehi-rltgi M ic hall. The officers instal ere : rey Nichols, Masâ€" ter Buildéer; Albert Carr, Deputy g:i:der; unior Cope, Sr. Inspector; ) Gabbard, |Secretary; Harold Mentzer, Jr., tred@s; Fred Parker, Jr. Inspector} Harvey Cain, Sr. â€" Overâ€" ï¬r; M.| Hunter, Jr., Overseer; A. rchardt, Chaplain; James Cain, Ir., ist Steward, James Dickinson, 2nd Steward; Ergest Neal, 3rd Stewâ€" ard; Hans Bahr, 4th Steward; Erâ€" win Collins, Maxgshall; Harold Borâ€" chardt, Sentinel; Henry Chase, organâ€" g: The instaling officers were, rald Parker afrld Albert: Larson. _ BUILD%R'S IgSTALLATION HELD MONDAY EVENING iTndny,- *The Unknown Purple"; |\ Jackie Coogan in "A Boy: P of Flanders" 3 Days ley, [ _ 3| 3 " . ~ NP qICobe moem* in Witten‘g~ hall ‘Monday evening: the eral |ichai an;y heads of = mesj for Highland Park Day, Wednesday, Auk. 13, disens _ at length ‘plans fox the bio dav ankA + c ock I ADVANCE PLANS FOR be Higblani At a very enthusiastic meeting mon HIGHLAND PARK DAY of Committee Heads Is And [ Arrangements Going. Forward j .. ‘13, discussed at the big day, and ‘it ake this year‘s givic st arid best event of d in Highland Park. committee chairmen hed the selection of members, and a full be printed in hext n the, meantime the is busy and splendid d. ï¬sp‘echl emphaâ€" ed thisâ€" year on the as it is planned to recgeived from ‘this lie playground fund, s Men‘s association poses to boost this _ Miss Cgrlin, the only woman law yer of C to attend the conven tions, will be %oms dent | for ?gu Chicago Légal News, founded by Mrs Myra ’“‘f Chicago‘s first wo foan fnwyar. [ _ }~: .‘ ._] Miss: Nellie ‘Carlin â€" of 200 Cary aven?e. Ravinig, a Chicago attorney and I!linois vice president of the Naâ€" tional ‘Women (Lawyers‘ association, left M y for New York, where she will sail fo:rLond Satx"rdnyfon the Carmania to atterd the convenâ€" tions. of London association and the American Bar association. RAVINIA WOMAN TO _ | A'I'I'ExD C NV’ENqON \ ‘L‘- * | Miss Carlin Represents U. S, In World Cmtl of Bar . Associations. London â€" The other car ‘was a Studekaber sedan belongin‘F to Mrs. Al Stein, and which was taken from near the Northmoor: clul% house jalso on Sunâ€" o 8 igatâ€" ing, and it is hoped that both!| cars may be recovered. ey were inâ€" sured. ty u} tds Two automobiles ré stolen ‘here during Sunday night. | One was a new Hudson coupe be ng to C. P. Sullivan, whi?;r was taken from his garage on the rear of his pmtnises on East Park avenue. | The car was locked. thmg‘::ut nd â€"how . ‘the t}flevei got away with it ig a puzâ€" gle. + | I Coupe Owned by €. P. Sullivan And Sedan Belonging To ‘Mrs. A. Stein â€" TWO AUTOS ST%EN : HERE SUNDAY NIGHT "Lorain is s¢rely stricken; loss will largely fall upon people homeless and without rewll;:ieel. hio‘s governor acting to secure aid throughout state. This ‘will not suffice. Lorain needs every ~contribution ) possible from municipalities or‘ individuals. Send contributions to Lorain chapter Red Cross. National Réd Cross will supervise distribution | ,. Mayor ~Samuel M/ ~Hastings, has received ~a ~telegra from â€" Mayor George Hoffman, in, O., appealâ€" ing for aid for his stwicken c'gty. The telegram, which was sent to many cities and towns, is as follows: "Lorain is sorely stricken; loss will largely fall upon people homeless and without rew\ll:{eea. hio‘s governor acting to secure aid throughout state. Mayor Hastings Gets Telegram From Head of Stricken j City; Asks Aid RECEIVES APPEAL FROM LORAIN, OHIO Dancing was the attraction from 4 o‘clock in the afterncon until midâ€" night, and a ;hrie rowd of merryâ€" makers enjoyi:l‘t‘ is part of the proâ€" gram t'.)u'ough1 ut the afternoon â€"and evening. $z | Altogether it was very enjoyable and wellâ€"patronized| delebration and reflected marked credit upon the orâ€" (Continued on Page 9) Sports Attract | fls _ Following the mayor‘s address the Elks band gave a toncert. Races and other athletiq sports for both young and old were in charge of William Bowden, and many articipated with enthusiasm. There were many amusâ€" ing incidents, and the crewd enjoyed the sports immensely. ‘At . 2 o‘clock a baseball game was the feature, the local Elks team playing Morton Grove, the result o which is given elsewhere in this paper. _ The Ford ¢ar given away during the . celebration, was| awarded to N. Inman, of Celytnl ayenue, an exâ€"serâ€" vice man. I y The: celebration began with a big parade at. 101 o‘clock in the forencon. ltwuled.mhe ks band and a platoon of firemen, @nd Mayor Hastâ€" ings, the speaker of the day, had a place of ‘honor in procession. The parade passed through tl::}wbusimu district to Sunset park, where the day‘s program of sports and other atâ€" tractions was given, the feature be: ing . a patriotic address bz Mayor Hastings, excerpts from which are given herewith. | Highland Park‘s Independence Day celebration under the Auspices of the American Legion post and the Laâ€" dies‘ quxiliary last Rriday was a comâ€" plete suecess, according to. reports from those who ‘ in charge, and the two organizations express sincere appreciation of the assistance «of all who participated, t | Independence Day Program Is Pleasing; Many Features Under Auspices of â€" e Legion BIG CELEBRATION IS FINE SUCCESS MAYOR MAKES FINE TALK mcnu:\up fluuc TLLINOIS, mlï¬smï¬' JULY 10, 1924 "Geo. Hoftman, Mayor" Boads Mn‘ & this cizhithe ] Beckha Bc &A x'utqi‘,@ln.i of New York Island., . .â€" ‘Mr. Charl#s Hugo Eckhardt, n[ brothér of Mrs. Arthur Grant Mcâ€" Pherson, died Wednesday, July 9, at Cin’cil%'ati, 0| He was fortyâ€"six years old. > For tw i‘. years he was a resâ€" ident of Highland Park and attended the public selfools here. The remains will be) brought to Oak Park. Burial will be m: [ Waldheim: cemetery. i his sister, Mrs. McPherson. of this city, he Maves:a brother, William Beckholdt Ecéhardt of Oak Park. and Tollowing piqtures: $ Lsiy Tonight: Dorothy Dailton in "The Moral Sinne#"; Friday and Saturday, Antoriio Mo: and Agnes Ayres in "Bluff"; Surlday and Monday, "Virâ€" tuous Liars‘] with David Powell and an all star c&st; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Matt Moore, George Fawcett, Patky Ruth Miller and celeâ€" brated cast ih "The Breaking Point"; Friday and Eaturday, : another treâ€" mendgus hit,|"One Law for the Womâ€" an", Mati Thursday and Saturâ€" day, â€" See prpgram on back page of this ; & $ i« DIES IN CINCINNATT Brother of| Mrs. A. G. McPherâ€" sor; To Be Made in‘ W eim Cemetery FORMER RESIDENT Next week‘s program at the Highâ€" land Park $re will include the following pigtures: # Eis Sunday Monday, "Virtuous â€" Liars" with David Powell; â€"â€" Othet Good Features _ _After cgreful consideration of the . plan for s¢yeral months, the board of : edutation of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high sthool has|flecided to procesd as soon as possiblewith the preliminary steps ; toward thd|financing of the construcâ€" . tion, pf a large Assembly Hall for the sehool, an|| addition which is much needed, and for this "purpose the proâ€" jectiof.â€"a bfind issue will be submitted for the a of, the taxpayers <of the dist, hich ‘includes Highland Par k Lak orest, Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfifld.., At the same time a vote wil be taken on the plan to purâ€" lcha‘ a se ï¬iï¬ite in Lake Forest. Ti ol YÂ¥ N"d“ ‘~â€" Tt is poirlked out that within a year or two a lrgex‘ assembly room, now badly neqd , will be absolutely essenâ€" tial, v.'- of the rapid increase in the enrolinient: of pupils . if recent years. . T iE school has never had a hall iof this|icharacter erected for that purpose, but it is a matter of record, officials say, that when the building of the fo f structures <last erected on the schofil site was authorized by a vote! of thg district, this vote also approve the building of an assembly hall., The fact that the hall was not theq',b‘)‘lt was because the funds raised : werd) insufficient after â€" other buildings wifre financed.~ â€" _ | __Has Authority â€"_â€" ‘ H _,’lt apparent that the board . of educatiqn has the authority to proâ€" ceed with ‘ the assembly hall project. and finance I t by appropriations from year to yefr‘ from the taxes, which would have ‘to be considerably inâ€" creased in whte if this plan were folâ€" lowed. It wils therefore believed more advigable »l ask the district to authâ€" orize, a bo ¢ issue so that the cost of the imp vement might be spread ovq_rga,peri of about 20 years, In that % ay the tax.rate would not be materially Thcreased and the | cost would, not ibe wholly borne by: the present ge ration. It is expected, however,. t t, bond issue or no bond issumhe' béard will be compelled to provéed with the assembly hall plan within a year or ;tv:: at the most. â€"., Bond Issue of $200,000 . The plan ik to take a vote of the disâ€" trict on the proposition to make a bond issue of $200,000 to build an assembly hall... At the same time the district will f)e askeéd to authorize the purâ€" . ‘(Contfinued on Page 9) : "THE BR . ~Khe Degrfieldâ€"Shields jhigh: school board of ation, at a meeting held last evening, decided to submit to the ‘voj;:of thid. people of the district on Til day, Jhuly 22, 1924, a proposition to fnance hy al bond issue of $200,000 the! erecti¢h of an assembly ‘hall for the school |fnd also the purchase of a site #:x Lake Forest to be utilized in theifuture|when needed for the buildâ€" ing of a stipplemental high school, or i Higlh, as the case may be, when the population of the district demands increased Righ school facilities. ‘ After cgreful consideration of the plan for sdyeral months, the board of "‘%Ask [KNew $ t Pa BAKE KOREST SITE Arso ASS%ELY HALL IS / HIGH SCHOOL PLAN The Del c waclhk â€" TAai. L. 5 | Pa & Pregs *# Jh‘s * ; U | | BRtA,KING POINT" TO BE SHOWN 3 DAYS ad Issue to Provide cture in Highland ; To Buy Land i~ Sister Citâ€" Henry Bo ity and S Shoreh J0 BALL GAMES | _ ; NEXT Two gujpays Blué Birds This Sunday And yan‘s Romeos Followâ€" : ing, July 20 ~ f the are nav wWay the me! bot ma eve h.. in tu: cor by cin: the Nothing Barred and | Resultant ondition of Both Shows 1 Hot Baitle _ proceeds of this affair which promiises to bea most délightful one will ‘be used for church expenses, INFNERA?IX)R PAIR â€" 1| _ STAGE FREE FIGHT Temy and John Steppling. The author of "Too Much Business" has alsd written several other stories such as Meven Keys to Baldpate, Inside the i 'ï¬nes, Love Insurancs, etc. ‘i: er: interesting features will be muBle by Brand‘s â€" ore , â€" Miss Sa : Brand jat the piano, readings by |Miss . Laura A.,>~ Goldring,; and violin selections by . h{i? Bernice Hammer. 6 hA ow | 3 ) (Whe Juniors have reached India in t 1 missiongry journey mrround the warld; nqtio:»ttf costumes {;t the dolls balanging to! e little girly have been milde, an African village constructed, B é drills have b.ep'beld daily, and nel songs learned. | . | . _‘ Whe mysic me | contest, for chilfiren of tl;e=pri$a|3 :?d junior grhdes is well under way, with a yery befutiful collection of religions music. tWH ~Bible sg}rm;aâ€"nâ€"d various kinds ofBandwork.> | t 99 with (God, Singing to God, God‘s Gifts ; threei?;lttioï¬c isons; Homés fag | Children,| ‘Obeying |our Parents, L Helperts, Visitors in‘ the Home: ï¬elvea at the plant. 1n-"'tbe early ning hours of July &ut must éput in tllzl':hade of ‘gr:;efmu he "Spoilers" or any ether picâ€" harles Miller and Alex Miller, two nt employes ‘of the city at the inâ€" \xtpr plant, staged a fight all by $ |July 20 \the © Romeos gepl original â€" tom ‘good drawinz Sunday the Elks will play h Blue s.â€" ‘The Blue Birds niw teim in the league and big 4 ing. > | /Â¥ progtam of the primary deâ€" ment, Miss Orva Stipe, teacher, includegl fthce following : 'l‘n.li.n- for Little Citizens ying Toâ€" r, â€" Working: Tm&s Talking RG.E Amgc Hooé ‘rage. Over 90 Per Cent Regular 'Classesv%;’res- byterian Chu ING PICTURE ggxgnn T ELM PLACKE SCHOOL Much Business" To Be Preâ€" nted; Ladies of M. E. Church in Charge. 1am{uas . lay â€" here reos and card m ilurt *8; Pah ex e; {r dï¬n“‘ he- n I." let. f_ve‘: A +W "ld‘tth‘ prege or | [PÂ¥esent or T‘he C. “'hi’F Bie wft + ‘gv“. in ho 1 L }ll hecker ,?.‘ sen ..: 27 1 * | do * | 6d) in *| dqbipme *) which it al §1¢ j f '*g 4 ind ‘l:. f Bets : of z ‘ld‘;ll c| AIr. h| Aihe ip [ 8B l’:m' e Q | 8 ;‘; Ve is s | sWitable 4| iNes. â€" ¢] play." is d ,| in | . ?. .| sdaiorn | thie wil 1 The 11 l | firaish card parties, known as the c rd parties will be held every Wéthesday afternoon during the som Hi the ge number attended the first of i4 s of card parties given by 6 Highland Park Woman‘s club yesâ€" y n ~at 2:40 in the club & 4 F4 & MEMORIAL FLOWER FUND W?ms CONTRIBUTIONS 8 pman‘s Club Plans To Hold ‘ of Affairs Each Wedâ€" _ Inesday Afternoon . . c daim canp Phary in | iness for the formal corner ‘.-‘f aying ceremony which is plat for Saturday, July 26, at 2 80 pi m. Arrangements are not contp but it is expected that Ais will be one of the big events in Makoni¢ annals on the North Shore. ': Illinois: Commandery band will furnish music, and it is expected that j{ nston, Waukegan and. other ommanderies will be present:in force ‘( 1 as large representations from Magoni¢ lodges in ‘the neighborhood. mflumhg Noï¬b}e Eveng M | { â€" Mn & > e |should like.to know the most hours for you and your famâ€" iHes. Come and tell us; stay and AY CORNER STONE _ | or vempte duly 24 The jpublic playground means fï¬ r:ï¬eution in the leisure time -: A and young. The committe«e ettinp the playground ï¬mï¬ofl ited. Miss Daniel comes well récomâ€" bendéd and will welcome a g: who come to the park. W k ’ti ildrén ti:i? invited to :mm tes opportunity now % the first time mfl% 4 '% e ï¬meeddimw § | «1. Playground Hours â€" 4 ;g{ The| playground is open all day, eyery jday, and the hours for supetr .sed y are from 9:30 to 12:30 ans g.-"- +30 to 4:30. All sorts rames, ithletic sports, track events, etc., wil $ i"‘ f red during the summer, d Jpl the work develops it is expected that seéveral evening programs will be prese M 4 x tl Therte is still need of more equip» Tient, and there may be many homeb in whi’F\ there are games, ete., whic f unused and could ‘b¢e ~donated. £1 ';inn'St. Peter reports that th@e plps ound committee would greatly Apreciate the following: Games of heckers and parchesi, old magazi ich ve colored pictures and ad ‘@ptis ;nts lu.iit:'bleb:or crapbook: locks |of any playing, fidet sets, old Mother: Goose) books,.a e Indian clubs and dumbâ€"bells, scisâ€" o of all sizes. These are needâ€" i in addition to the larger pieces of abipment: provided so fat, and to. thich it is hoped later to add more. _ Despite unfavorable weather of th «public playground, d ,‘ 8 Park, under the auspice lbf the East Park mmï¬z, rd, t gettinge under way with ; ts of proving a very se ito the community in the matter b: roviding supervised play for ch dnen f gity. to £i6 Misk Mary B. Daniel, a trained ane ~â€" playground . ; di ctor Wwhose home is in Charlotte Cour ouse} Va., has been enkaged by t flonimittée ‘in charge, which is he s O.â€"G. St. Peter, and is buky e o e y . . N FUKL SWINC .. Women Assist ‘ ssisting. in the playground work week were women of the Ameriâ€" Legion auxiliary. This week memâ€" z: ?f the ‘P. T. A. of Deerfieldâ€" 1ds are helping, and next week the Ur. A. of the Lingoln school will asâ€" AlHl Ch ~ Invited‘ "b T vantage of Supery | Play; Donations *â€"â€"|_ Games Wanted _ MRECTOR JS IN CHARGE Chy c Memorial Flower Fund: of th Park hospital has receive wing untdbutha;of M 'IM:; h oglift from Mr. and Mrs. Rick MJ _ and & ‘hill, Ir nstaedt. m YOLUME 14 1€ Â¥ & #L % 6 18 | P