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the Â¥, JUNE 2%, ) } ‘g >' . ‘A " I C 4 a 6 p * 1 4 Nes | , o w o s ! Rosa . Rarsa | this melodious Freni § U Â¥moon, consisting of a specialty arâ€" ed by the Chicago Symphony orâ€" p ra.will be followed by an enâ€" tainment staged by the students of ‘amp Rocsevelt under the command Capt. F. L. Beals.. Exhibitions of scout work will be a feature. Chilâ€" | under‘ the age ‘of twelve years admitted free to. these concerts the reserved seats are free to |. "Martha" is billed for Wednesday t with Mario Chamlee as Lionel. iss Macbeth as Martha, Miss Boursâ€" aas Nancy, Mr.: Lazzari as Plunâ€" and Mr, Ananian as Sir Tristan. . Hasselmans will conduct. ut { Childui’l Concert The children‘s é«oncert Thursday aftâ€" Tuesday night, Shakespeare‘s imâ€" mortal love tragedy, "Romeo and Juliet," will be given for the first time this season. Opera patrons will reâ€" joice that Mme. Bori will sing the role of ©Juliet and that Mr. Toâ€" katyan <will be heard as Roâ€" A meo. .. Leon Roâ€" lt’higr is the w : 4 Friay Laurence: w55 \Others appearâ€" _ . l jing in the cast Y 4‘{; Ilre Desire Deâ€" Â¥ i. ,ftere, Paclo Anâ€" Tiro Scnrea janian, Louis D‘Angelo, Giordano Palâ€" itrinieri, Philine Falco and, Louls Der: man. Mr. Hasselmans will conduct. tation of the ‘season â€"â€" This has been a favorite with Ravinia es because of its fine melodies t 'ldoeodflfun. On this occasicn Elâ€" Ta idalgo, coloratura soprano, ill make r::: Ravinia debut, with Tito a singing opposite her. It will remembered that Mr. Schipa sang role for the first time in his caâ€" at â€" Ravinia ‘ two ago. Basicla, Vittorio fl visan, and Faleo are all happily cast in is opera. Mr. Papi will conduct. â€" 1 Next Week‘s Program | Sdnday night, "Aida" with that inâ€" eomparable tric, Mme. Rosa Raisa, Giovani Martinelli: and Giuseppe Daâ€" nise in the leading roles, will be preâ€" sented and Virgilio Lazzari will come intothe role of Ramfis, in which he enjoys worldâ€"fame. Others are Louis D‘Angelo, and Giordano (Paltrinieri. Mr., Papi will conduct. The Monday night cencert byâ€" the Chicago Symâ€" phony orchestra, under the baton u!1 Eric DeLamarter, will have Florence Macbeth, soprano; Mario Chamlee, tenor and Alfred Wallenstein, ‘cellist, as soloists. â€" The reserved seats for these concerts are free. Another|splendid repertoire will be offered.at ‘Ravinia during the coming week which marks the second of the season for Ravinia opera and conâ€" certs. Again the. schedule has been designed with a view to balance, the heavier works being interspersed with those of lighter caliber, thus appealâ€" ing to all classes of music lovers. Thursdaynight, the merry light peéta, â€" "L‘Elisir d’,Anon,” better newn in this finntry ‘as "The Elixir £ Love,".will be given its first preâ€" . Rosa . Kaisa large cast of this melodious French opera includes Desire Defrere, Louis D‘Angelo, Giorâ€" dano Paltrinieri, Margery Maxwell, Ada:Paggi, Paolo Ananian and Virâ€" gilia Grassi. Lovis Hasselmans will conduct. Sundn&:fternoon there will be a concert by Chicago Symphony orchestra under. the direction of Eric DeLamarter. .ficques Gordon, violinâ€" ist, will be the soloist. With its neverâ€"failing charm of sylâ€" van setting, worldâ€"fanous artists and brilliant repertoire, Ravinia ~cpera season has begun most auspiciously: Music lovers are thronging the park nightly, and the prospect is for one of the most successful seasons in the history of this enterprise, which seaâ€" son after season charms the music lovers of the world with its delights. , Remainder of Week Tonight "Faust" will be given its initial presentation this season. Friâ€" day night "Madame Butterfly" will be the attraction. Saturday night, July 4, the season‘s initial week will close with a presentation of "Manon" by Massgenet, in which Lucrezia Bori, genâ€" eraily recognized as the greatest of all the Manons, will sing oppo-' R site Tito Schipa, 63â€"A whose â€" reputaâ€" f tion . as ‘Des_ o ." & Grieux is worldâ€"| Riw * * wide. Leon Roâ€"| Wt MBE thiee will be| nsl heard / as 1thei * father.< Th e| Kosa Rarsa large cast Of! The Program for Remainder of This Week and All of Next is Given; Famous Singers in Great Operas OPENING IS AUSPICIOUS RAVINIA OFFERING SPLENDID PROGRAMS Â¥YOLUME XV PART 1 beloved operatie twins, *Cay ‘Continued on page 12 h# Het 6 % ' Toâ€" a | be ‘ Roâ€" ; " Te 3 | Roâ€" A *% | s \. > . [ ncée: ‘ e M ‘ay. k ty % | =s: Es | Deâ€" $ ’ T9 The contest| will close on July 1 and the winn "bf the year‘s pass the name chosen for the theatre be #nnounced this paper about July lflzso t 1 | f : BUILDERS ~ INSTAL The next régular meeting of Ithe Builders for |Boys will be held| on Monday evenifg in Masonic hall. | | It was pla: to hold the instaflaâ€" tion of new rs at that meetin but |arrangem#nts have been madg ta / a. 8 meeting Monday ning, July 13th, â€"at which the offide! will be i This meeting will be u‘ Pm * f L tag Address all guggestions to the f Theatre, Hight-nd Park, Illinois. ; ~With perféct summer wea y ma*y golf enthusiasts turned out thel postpone Elks _ Tour which was held yesterdaysiIt had Heer scheduled for| June 24?. ‘but jvas called off on unt of rain, Follbw. ing are the winners of the tou: 4 } Class A, tfe t 4 John Kelly $8â€"12â€"66 â€" . & M. Beaudin |85â€"12â€"73 ) <« . . | . A. Olson 81k8â€"73 ; â€" ) . .0)c[ _ MANY PA$101PA'1?E LJ _ = . IN ELKS‘ TOURNEY To give a better idea of: how theatre will look when complete ther Kas been place{ in the Murray &â€" 7 real estate office windows four paintings showing* sections of inâ€" terior of the new theatre, s s . Only a few |weeks are left in w to jwin the year‘s pass to the > some new‘ theatre now being on East Central avenue, Highlant Park. Send in your suggestion af to a name for this theatre and if |the name you suggest is accepted you kwil be awarded the year‘s pass. " J _ CONTEST t THE â€"â€"Troubled b wideâ€"splitting troubles of a a haunted h The Street|Fakirâ€"A laughable tation of the|patent medicine pe : Our S Boarderâ€"A hum dialogue.â€" . The Filming of Uncle Tom‘s | â€"A screa burlesque on the ing of the movies. Two s yâ€"song and dance \_~~, Contimued on page 7 <«The Umbrélla Menderâ€"A dial full of Jewish wit and Irish humog. â€" The vaudeville show given by) the St, James ¥é¢ung Meén‘s club of n waod on Tuesday iand Wednesday leveâ€" nings, June 23 and 24, under the rlame of "The Varieties of 1925" wak a splendid suceess, : The following â€" bers formed the program:= â€" . | : St. James Young Men‘s Ch h ds z.00 Show July * . ag ol | ) In ‘England with two millions dut of work thousands are being: suppprted by a weekly, dole from | the goyernâ€" ment, and many are becoming ldafers on this acequnt, evidently being|wil ing to subsigt on this-yon herfith work for a / living, although Rtrict penaltiés are enforced in case df reâ€". cipients of the dole refusing to akcept jogs when dffered. | P 33 Highland | Parkers who heard the senator at Waukegan Tuesday flight included C:jfles Harbaugh, Papl L. Udell, Judge A. E. Smith and others. The #enator spent an hour or sofhere yesterday calling:on friends and|supâ€" porters. It is understood he plaks to be a candidgte for reâ€"electionâ€" af the expiration of ~his present . terir of office. tm t ob d | v;wmâ€":v#w show I f § /A REAL SU (In his address at Waukegan hy emâ€" phasized t undhb:rhanchl â€" tions in France‘: and: Germa ‘esâ€" pecially ma kedifi the latter try, and gave sgeve instances fif the shrinkage of large incomes to serâ€" able pittances causing once: pr = ous families untold hardghips. â€" E. T. Skidnjore 90â€"30â€"60 Robt. Greenslade ,102â€"10â€"62 gnu C & £2% [ B. 104â€"60â€"44â€" _ D. Merrel} 107â€"60â€"47 |â€" Class B | Unitad‘;&:.m Senator â€" Willism â€" B. McKinley visited this city W y afternoon on a brief tour of the which began at ~Waukegan Tuesday evening, where the senator gage an interesting talk chiefly about â€" tions in ope. He ‘has spent |some time abroa ea«flvy'm since 19187 and is well ‘informed from persongdl obâ€" servance of?gondifionq in Britaif® and continental pountries. . & SenatoyMcKinled < Visits This City| â€" On Tour of County Ghostsâ€"A skit full of | situations showing| the traveling Dutchmah in 1. 77 Fakirâ€"A laughable imiâ€" patent medicine . r Boarderâ€"A h weeks are left in w ar‘s pass to the c atre now being e tral ~avenue, Hig ¢ FO NAME ° : ol) ATRE ENDS SODN FOR BOYS I f LATION:) JULY 113 a) ets. bin kâ€" Commissioner Cand moved that the city clerk be authorized to exechte an agréement with Baird & Warner for construction of a telephone conduit in Deere Park t it t i s ..« Appropriation Ordinance :. Commissioner Cheney mdaved pasâ€" sage of|the ordinance making approâ€" priations for corporate purposes for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1926. The text of this ordinance appears in another colum»n of this newspaper. _ > JUNIOR STAR NIGHT _ .-, f LARGELY ATTENDED * Many members of Campbel Chapâ€" ter; and neighboring chapters, attendâ€" ed Junior Star Night heldlast eveâ€" ning in Masonic Hall, The work was very beautifully exemplifiedyin spite of thefact that there were ‘anly two practices. Gifts, were vngmdthe acting worthy matron, Miss Lillian Tucker and the. regular worthy maâ€" tron, Mrs.. Ht Schneider. â€" Each officer was also the recipient of a gift. A social hour fellowed the meeting. . The board of local improyements gubmitted an ordinance providing for construction . of| reinforced concrete pavement in Central avenue and Sherâ€" idan road, including estimates of all labor and material and other expenses necessary and recommending passage. On motion of Commissioner Cheney the ordinance as read was laid over to remain on file in the city: clerk‘s ‘ofâ€" fice for public Anspection until final passage. oE db e t es en w l City Council Meets : j . At ‘the city council session Comâ€" ’missioner'Cbenéy,movcd that the comâ€" munication from the Business Men‘s association relative to parking~autoâ€" ‘mobiles in St. John‘s avenue, north bf Central, be referred to the department of public affairs.‘ Commissioner Cheâ€" ney also moved that the petition of property owners relative to ‘; reéfreshâ€" ment stand at the corner of Ft. Sheriâ€" dan avenue an;%mermme ‘be reâ€" ferred to the corporation counsel. â€" > Action on the question of ornamenâ€" tal lighting of streets in several subâ€" divisions was, on motion of Commisâ€" sioner Cheney, dtferred for one week. On motion Member Card Estiâ€" mate No. 1 fog the E. A. Meyer Co. on the St. John‘s avenue paving amounting to $12,000 was approved; Member Gourlgy moved approval of Estimate No. 4 for the E. A. Meyer Co. on the Sheridan road contract, amounting to $31,400, and «Member Cheney moved ;approval of | Estimate No: 1 for the Western Improvement ‘Co. on the ccntract on St. w’g ave« nue between Roger Willianm®ravenue and Cedar avenue, amounting to $26,â€" 100. * h j s o 5 s ~‘At this mt of the board Memâ€" ber Card â€"movell that the E. A. Meyer Co. be grante }15 days‘ extension on the â€"St. John‘g avenue impr(;\:?unt and 30 days on the Sheridan r job. Member Card moved acceptance of the Western Imprqvement Co. bid on the Ravinia court â€" pavement contract; Member Gourldy moved acceptance of the bid f/or Orch::! street '“:4; Member(Cheney moved acceptance of the bid fiot the Lakeside Manor conâ€" tract, and Member Card moved acceptâ€" ance of the bid for the Braeside imâ€" provement. i F Mgrioots igthland Park Press The four those for pavin which the acce as compared of ~ $13,/555.9 street, acc,‘epi neers‘ estim Manor. and La ed bid, $32,430 $44,699.35; B ing, accepted neers‘ estima ‘An interesting feature of these awards is the total of the four contracts a ng to the accepted bids will be more than $40,000 less than the total of the engineers‘ estiâ€" mates thereop, indicating that the eost of paving construction is decreasâ€" ing. . The total of the four bids acâ€" cepted is $134,341.70, while the preâ€" vious estimaté ‘ of the engineers toâ€" talled $180,891.80. ‘This means that the city will beâ€"able to build paveâ€" ments this r<at a lower cost than has prevailed $f late. 3 Contricts and Prices A COuacts for paving. improvements totaling in nearly $140,000 were awarded "the | Western {;’nprovement Co., at the r session |of the board of 1 improvemetits held last Friday evening, that company having been the lowest bidder in each inâ€" stance. ; 5 Is Lowest |Bidder, and Total, Much Below Estimates, Will Reach ~$140,000,000; f Board and Council Meet ONE COM CITY AWARDS FOUR > PAVING CONTRACTS _ Lowest | Bic Much Below Board and ie & Contracts 1\ r p taling in cokt n varded " the | We )i at the gu ard of : loca imp iday evening, t} en â€"the <lowest ince. l $ An : interesting rards is tha th HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Estimates Approved be able to build paveâ€" r<at a lower cost than f late. : and Prices A ntracts awarded were ‘of Ravinia court, for ted Bid was $10,059.15, ith engineers‘ estimate â€" paving . of | Orchard ‘bid, $9,120.757 engiâ€" $12,132.50; Lakeside e View terrace, acceptâ€" ;:engineers‘ estimate, eside subdivision payâ€" id, $86,731.75; engiâ€" ~$110,504,00. of the board Memâ€" i that the E.A.‘Meyex'i | 15 days"* extension on ~avenue improvement {the Sheridan roadP‘job. oved acceptance of the vement Co. bid on the| ‘ANY GIVEN ALL g‘ M , THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 The Highland : Park: hospital> has been unusually busy this past. week,. There have been four boys and three girls born there since last Friday. Mr. and: Mrs. C. J. Borreâ€"of Washington street, Highwood, are the proud parâ€" ents of a son, born on Friday, June 26. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Snead of Deerfield, on the same day; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bingham of Arlington Heights on Monday, June 29; and Mr, and Mrs. C. H..Zimmerman of Skokie avenue on yesterday morning, July 1, all are the parents of little sons. Baby daughters were born to Mr, and Mrs. . C. swng of Deerfield on +Saturâ€" day, June 27; to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Thompson of Highwood on Tuesday, June 30; and to Mr. and Mrs, Angelo grounda of Deerfield on Tuesday, June f ‘Day‘s Schedule â€"| â€" < The day‘s schedule at the camp beâ€" ‘gins with general call at 5:55, reveilâ€" le at 6 o‘clock, followed by calisthenâ€" ics, straightening up tents for inspecâ€" tion and prep;;:ticn’ for | summer school classes,‘ which are one of the features of the: camp with a score of competent instructors‘ provided. At 7 breakfast is served in the mess‘ hall. From 8 to 12 summer school classes in "various . studies of _ advantage in their courses. The R. 0. T. C. boys have drill in theory and practice,; rifie range practice and training in army tactics. Mess at 12:30, with recreation Continued on page 12 â€" = H‘ifihland Park Need Not Fear + Decreage in Population; 7, * ~ Births Past Week f PAST WEEK BUSY . ____ ; ~__ ROR OUR HOSPITAL \The camp has a great parade ground a mile square in area, with the post rifle range to the east, with both short and long ranges for the boys to pracâ€" tice at, and beyond this is a halfâ€"mile of beach and the blue water of Lake Michigan.* It is an ideal spot for the camp and the boys are delighted with it.. Last year the camp was at La Porte, Ind. / N FS‘q ~..The boya are quartered . six in a tent and when it is noted that the large tents provided were constructed to accommodate eight, it is plain that they have plenty cf room.: Everything necessary to their comfort and safety is also provided. The officers have special quarters in large tents on each side of the camp, and the nonâ€" commissioned officers are quartered in white tents on theâ€"other sides of the quadrangle, Shower baths and other conveniences are available. . . > ‘â€" Plenty to Eat: a° Mess is served in a portion of the large aerodome belontiiene to the fort close to the site of|the camp. Lieut. Col. Pearsoll is mess officer, and the food provided is abundant;.and excelâ€" lent, | including roast: beef, :potatoes, roast pork, applesauce, peaches, baked ham, potato salad, all kinds.of stewed fruits, a variety of cereals, plenty of milk for all, and the boys are_urged to drink all they want of it, _ Oflicers in Charge __. |â€" Major Frank Lee Beals is in comâ€" mand of the camp, and Lieut. Col. Anâ€" gus Hibbard, chairman. of the execuâ€" tive committee of tbe.%cmp Roosevelt association, is in charge of the busiâ€" ness administration and éditor in chief of the camp‘s newspaper,| of, which Cadet Captain Joseph f’x:vg'in editor and ‘Arthur . Spandau, arntother of the senior boys, is business manager. Charles E, Chappell is in command of the junior camp. |â€" :.; f So complete is the organization at the camp that on the first evening, in three thours after arrival, Retreat was carried out effectively with all eomp-J ers participating. The camp band, composed of boy musicians who had never before played together, â€" also made a good showing and is improvâ€" ing> rapidly. uP ied y ie : ter the tampers, a temporary frame headquarters building has been erectâ€" ed, housing the offices? stores, bank, supply depot, post office, Y, M. C. A., etc., and in one of the buildings of the fort, near at hand, is located the hospital, with two physicians in charge, and also the Red (;?ou headâ€" quarters, This is .Camp Roosevelt, which was opened Monday with 662 boys enrollâ€" ed, 502 Chicago high school lads and 160‘ Junior campers â€" of eighth grade ‘The greatest summer camp for boys is this season located just beyond tze borders of this city, on the north part of the army post at Fort Sheridan. This is Camp Ransedalt® Wwhish sc« More Than 650 Chicago Lads at / Camp Roosevelt This Year _ Opens: Monday; Trainâ€" . . ing in Progress | TENT CITY, FT. SHERIDAN GREAT BOY‘S CAMP ~â€" LOCATED NEAR HERE Hundreds of commcdious tents shel. Officers and employes at the Highâ€" wood cffices of the : North Shore .3‘:: enjoyed a basket pjenic and social good time Tugsdqg,‘fltemn on the grounds about the: building, folâ€" lowing the final session ‘mm ‘Acr flggfmnfia, er. Gamies and # of difâ€" fekent kinds were enjoyed and good Line is one group of the . ric + way association, and Supt. J. ‘W. Siâ€" the Kuights of ‘Pyohics on Thuraday Eo rew P3 \ sreiing wes fappets attonied." There will ‘be another dance held this eveâ€" ning. The public is invited to attend. mon ‘of the North Shore is chairthan of ‘the session. Pn | WEEKLY DANCBS ARE: . "* _ _ CCLARGELY ATTENDED ~‘Tonight and tomorrow night, Regiâ€" nald Denny in "I‘ll Show You the Town"; Saturday,. Hoot Gibson â€"in "Let ‘Er Buck"; Sunday and Monday, Norma Shearer in her screen triumph "Lady of the Night"; Tuesday and Wednesday, . Alice Terry: and> Lewis, Stone in "Confessions of a . Queen"; Thursday and Friday, Doris Kenyon and Milton Sills in "I Want My Man" also Glenn Tryon in "Daddy Goes a Grunting"; Saturday, Fred ’nmngl in "‘The Bandit‘s Baby," Matinee Satâ€" urday. See program onâ€"local page of this: paper..>,,â€"} .. /"}>.~2s, ilaeve NORTH SHORE LINE ... ‘EMPOYES‘ PICNIC Enjoy.â€"Social Time Tuesday Afâ€" ‘ternoon at Highwood, Folâ€" ; _ _‘ ~~~ Jowing Meeting / |> . / ‘The fcllowing program will be preâ€" sented at Pearl Theatre next week. > _ Community singing of familiar and patriotic songs around the camp fire after supper will be enjoyed in the evening. All midJntl and friends are cordially invited uT come and join in the fun. > ; "Confessions of a: Queen" Two Days; Milton Sills, Thursâ€" day and Friday _ There will be a |booth in charge of | g,, tnnaigh ts esnt m where a display of new, beat Y 5> | top lustrated children‘s bgoks of educaâ€" ;. tional value as well as of special interâ€" per est to the children and free to the pubâ€"| * 7 li¢ at the Public Library, will be on | . exhibition. One of the librarians will | ,, . be there to show these books to the |,.,,, children and parents and to give any / information concerning them. ~ . Sad PEARL THEATRE GIVES EXCELLENT PROGRAM Many gaily decorated booths and chairs will be |placed around the‘ grounds under tfle trees where. ice cream cones, umiz; drinks and other refreshments as well as supper will be obtainable . |â€"~ t cgeth \ The parade of children‘s small floats around the ball field led by Mr. James Cady Ewell as Unsle Sgm will be the opening event upon the program. Then fathers and chilm%\ will join in races, contests and games of all kinds. ~Arrangements been completed for the Ravinia unity Day proâ€" gram to be presented the Fourth of July at four o‘cl at the Ravinia school : grounds, and â€" Kincaid streets, by the Woman‘s Civic club of Ravinia, Mrs. Wa Rietz, chairman in charge, | RAVINIA TO ENJOY ' 2 FINE JULY FOURTH Woman‘s Civic Club in Charge of . Affairs; P Races; â€"_â€"_ Other Attractions _ The North Shore chapter extends: a cordialâ€" invitnfiuq to all residents to be present at the ceremony and hopes that many who attended the former | presentation tw«:xety-nine years ago| will be in the audience. ‘ â€"‘On Saturday morning, July 4th, at 10 o‘clock, the chapter will pressent the â€"new staff ‘the city. â€" History will be repeatedhzl the‘ ceremony will be conducted by those same people whom the chapter is so grateful to have present. Oh:,dty will be repreâ€" sented by our Mayor, the Hon. Samâ€" uel M. Hastings. 1 * Twontyâ€"nine y have: elapsed since the N‘orth‘&z: Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected the wood flagâ€"staff on Central avenue which has‘ recently been reâ€" moved and replated by a ~hundred foot â€"steel pole. At the former cereâ€" mony, Mrs, W. C. Egan, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Evva Truax, preâ€" sented the staff, which was accepted by Mayor R.‘G. Evans, Rev. Mr. P. g. Woleott pronounced the ‘benedicâ€" on. % % A. R. Presents . . y New Flagâ€"Staff â€" 3 To City July 4th niple s ce 2e Te "" i. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and all ce 'other‘ou'miuficm‘whkh wish to take ;; part in the parade will meet at Ravine * |avenue and South St. Johns at 9:30. ; Business houses and private resiâ€" °#\dences should be decorated . for the ‘i’da'y,mden_tybodyhinvitedton- il~ ter into the spirit of the day and help "*" ‘make this celebration the best Indeâ€" * / pendence day festival ever held here: w. C. T. U. INSTITUTE : TO BE IN DEERFTELD sent | lowing pictures next Tom Gloria Swanson in "Maâ€" dame, Gene"; Friday and Saturâ€" day, Herbert Rawlinson in "His M tery Girl"; Sunday and Monday, = ence Vidor, Matt Mocre and Fazenda ‘in "Grounds f{or Divorce"; Tuesday, Wednesday and % Zane Grey‘s story "The Light of Western Stars" with Jack Holt, â€" lie Dove and Noah Beery ; Friday y "Beauty and the Bad Man" featuring Mabel Ballin and Forr ty. . Matinee Saturday. See program on back page of this * Hi id Park Theatre will mtwlzr"!! pictures next !:; Indications are that ‘this will be a most successful celéebration, . as the fimm have spared no effort in ir‘ arrangements,: and the: public is agsured a full R&“ worthâ€"while tertainment. Highland Park folks 4 f al . _iauni&?louw ’ "HIS MYSTERY GIRL" 4 ~ _TO BE SHOWN 2 DAYS .. ‘The bazeball game in the afternoor promises to be a spectacular one, and besides this there will be all sorts: of sports of athletic character, with numâ€" grous ‘prizes. The principal prize to be dooe :o:‘d! dmn‘wit: dl‘l’a:'li.pnuht. door sedan a h The Elks band vm&ofida ‘music in the pavilion during the afternoon and a good orchestra will furnish musie for dancing in the evening. t ‘ The parade will form at Ravine avenue and South St. Johns and move at 9:45 a.; m., the line of march being north to Central avenue and east to {Mayor Hastings will make the prinâ€" cipal address of the day and his deep interest in the welfare of his country :z:nm ecmmunity assures an clo= t and forceful patriotic talk that will be worth hearing. K the new flagstaf, where the D. A, R. dedicatory ceremonies will take place, as explained in another column of this paper. From : there the: parade will proceed north on Sheridan road to Park avenue,; west on Park to St. Johns and thence up Central to Green Bay road and north to Sunset Park,. . Plans for the local celebration of the Fourth are practically completed and the committees of: Elks and Legionnaires who have been working ,hnrdforv_u&- to make the observance a success predict a record attendance at Sunset.park Saturday. : t Meet at 9 O‘clock $3~: The feature of* the morning is the ‘big parade in which everybody is inâ€" vited to participate. All ~Elks and Legionnaires arée urged to be present and answer roll call at 9 o‘clock; at their regular meeting places. _ The Signal company of the 86th division is assigned to Highland Park forDofuleDtydrfll,andthee:-m. manding officer of this company. be present at"Sunset park Saturday morning and will give clearâ€"explanaâ€" tion of the intended ¢peration of the Defense Day plans as Brescribed by the law in the premises, for eniergency mobilization. President Coolidge has designated July 4~as second Defense Test Day and ‘nin order> that this community may properly observe. this event, all loyal citizens are rgquested to assemâ€" ble as they â€"did on Sept. 12, 1924, when the first Defense Test Day was heid National ‘Defense. Test Day will be observed here ‘July ~4, in connéction with the Independence Day celebration under the auspices of the Highland Park Elks lodge and Dumaresq Spenâ€" cer post of the American Legion, which are ecâ€"operating with the U. 8. officials in this matter. Annual Mobilization M i0 Be Observed Locally in . Connection With Big | f _ Celebration f PART OF FOURTH PROGRAM DEFENSE TEST DAY _ TO BE MARKED HERE arÂ¥re yuP Will Explain Plan PART 1 NUMBER 18 8 o #a 59