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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, j t P3 e My. second day among the Dutch, who look very much like other people. Watching the office clerks and busiâ€" i mess people in general hurrying homeâ€" : ward, one doesn‘t notice much, that is peculiar at all. The young women :dress after our fashion but more ‘ modestly: Here and there we find "the oddâ€"looking people that figure in ~OUr minds as the typical Dutch, but ‘)i‘-y are greatly in the minority. .. 1 took the steamer trip out into the Zuyder Zee with a crowd of sightâ€" seers and visited two islands, Vollenâ€" ~dam and Maarken, where the people ‘pride themselves on retaining their |‘ancient dress. They all look as if _they had come out of picture books ~_~*~Continued on page 10 â€" _ Mr. M. Bohl, a former resident of Highland Park, passed away yesterâ€" day morning at 7:10, at his home in Holland, Mich, Funeral services will be beld tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at two o‘cleck from the home in Holâ€" land, two and oneâ€"half miles out of Holland on route 4. . ' , Mr. Bohl was well known here, hay> ing conducted the dry goods store which was later purchased by William ‘Anderson and is now conducted by L. R. Rigdou.. His many friends here Will regret to learn of his death. > M. BOHL, FORMER f RESIDENT, PASSES ON Died Yesterday at Home in Holâ€" . land, Mich.; Funeral to Be Held Friday Afternoon ven" the The bridge party given‘ by Woman‘s Auxiliary of the'fiflizhllnd Park hospital at the Moraine was 3 huge success. :The Auxiliary is p;:' ticularly indebted to Mr. w.nd the use of his. attractive roonlm h.hel m year. % has we ftom those interested in the charity work done at the hospital: A We followed the main trunk railâ€" way to Dover, then sailed out over the harbor and steered straight for Calais. . We woere only twenty minâ€" utes crossing the English channel, then we turned off to the northeast to follow the ccoast, We flew over Calais and city after city near the seaâ€" Ostend and Zeebrugge. "At the latter place the cruisers sunk in the barâ€" bor mouth were still there. There were seaside resorts ‘with bathers in the surf. All of Belgium‘s sea coast we looked" down upon and then we crossed the lowlands of Holland, half water and half land, and then tilted down: into a landing field near Rotâ€" terdam. Here we took on three more passengers, a young woman and two young men. This filled the eight seats in. our cabin. We theh rose againâ€"and had a splendid view of the great port of Rotterdam, and after another half hour of splendid .panâ€" otama we were safe on the landing field. near Amsterdam. Feels at Home _ . After spending a day in Holland Mr. Smith evidently began to feel very much at home, for he says in his next letter, written the followâ€" ing day: . C ap $851 CLEARED AT CARD PARTY AUG. Greetings from Amsterdam with its networks of canals filled with inky and odorous water, its busy streets winding between houses with curious gable fronts, and other things I had read about but never seen. Butâ€" among ‘the thousands I mingled with on the streets last night 033 one man had bloomer trousers, «wooden shoes, You can‘t tell the well dressed up Amsterdamers from Americans; Went by Airplane * Well, 1 came here yesterday from London by plane and the trip was really so wonderful that I hesitate to try to describe it. . The distance is about 260 miles and we came about 80 miles an hour.. It does not seem fast but you are conscious of it when you see how you overtake and pass fast express trains below youâ€"I will just summarize the trip here. Jesse Lowe Smith, principal of the Elm Place school; ‘is trlbtuag in Euâ€" rope this summer and he making the most of his opportunity to ob serve â€"interesting sights and strange péoples. His letters are good comâ€" mentaries on the countries and peoâ€" ple that he has seen. Mr. Smith‘s mother, Mrs. B. A. Smith, has kindly consented to let the Press publish the extracts from two letters which are‘given below. ~Mr. Smith‘s many friends in this city will be interested to hear of his experiences: j TAKES PLANE TO HOLLAND Principal of Elm Place School Visits Amsterdam After Tour of the British â€" : Isles ; JESSE LOWE SMITH WRITES FROM ABROAD YOLUME XVY PART 1 Sunday, July 26. Tonight and Friday, Richard Barâ€" thelmess in‘ "Soul Fire"; Saturday, Art Acord with "Darkie" his beautiful horse in "Circus>|\Cyclone"; Sunday, Edith Thornton @nd Earl Williams in "Was It Bigamy?"; Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, Marion Davies iin "Zander the Gréat"; Thursday and lFriday, Claire Windsor, Pat O’Mv:%ey, and Robert Frazigr in "The White Deseft"; Saturday, Fred Thompson with his famous horse Silver King in ,"The| Wild Bull‘s Lair." Matinee fat- ’nrdu . See pr on local page of this paper.. ces is the twentyâ€"first| annual one to‘ be held by the Society of Descendants of Henry Wolcott. : ' The Elks had a fi fattened â€" their _ against the five p FOM-»,M- The of 22 hits‘ which â€" and seven doubles. third homer . of Griesburn, the new ord by getting tw Hessler only pitc Lake Forest could him. Tulley who‘r little trouble, but t lead. It was one mings that Lake F. Descendants of| Henry Wolcott, English gentleman, who left his anâ€" cestral home at Tolland, Scmerset, England, in 1630 to found a new one in Connecticut, are in Highland Park today. They . a bled yesterday in Chicago for a reunion and came to Highland Park this morning for an‘ automobile ride luncheon at the Moraine hotel. : *4 Dr. <Peter Clark Woelcott of this city is president of the sociéty whose members are all ~descendants. of the original set‘tler.‘ is year‘s reuni?n ELKS WALLOI ‘ FOREF Descendants of| Henry Wolcott ‘Come to Highland Park: â€" This Morning >« wWOLCOTTsS G;iTHER + ] FOR 218T REUNION Pearl Theatre lowing program week: . _The 30th of ‘August the Elks!will play theâ€"Evanston Progressives. S‘wo weeks, ago the Elks beat the colored stars 2 to 1. This star team beat Glenview 7â€"4 ‘last| Sunday. ; ..A series with |Glenview has ALoen arranged to start the first Sunday in September. . Glenview lost. the. toss and will play the first game here. More news about |the series will: folâ€" low next week. " Thursday ‘and Windsor in * ert"; Matir . The 30th of ‘A play theâ€"Evansto weeks. ago the E. stars _g to 1. .: T Glenview 7â€"4 last NEXT WEEKS y AT PE Next Sunday> here. In a prévi won 2â€"0 and An this game. Las lfirtyville \7â€"6. Upon the disso}'ution of the injuncâ€" tion attorneys for the defendarits sugâ€" gested that dama e:d;had arisen from the court actiop\a intimated| posâ€" sible. actions fortthe future.‘ â€"| GAME WITH ANTIOCH | _: f HERE NEXT SUNDAY Elks Will Play Colored Stars * from Evanston Again | > Auctist 30â€" : / The infunction had been dg::wd against the filling station with George W. Huff and George O. Teed as| ownâ€" ers, who were alleged to have ‘made a contract with Sinclair intetegtl to use only that. company‘s oil and gasâ€" oline. They had sought to enjoin the Standard ~Oil company from using equipment they alleged to be theirs or to sell gasoline to, the Victo §rvice’ + mtion. i! 4 ry a: t Attorney George Field, for the Sinâ€" clair interests, not put in apâ€" pearance. The court stated that he had been prepareéd to rule as did, and would have| stated reasons‘ for doing so had counsel for the Sinclair been present. * The injunction brought against the Victory filling station, corner of First street and Laurel avenue, t h the Sinclair Refining company, was disâ€" solved Monday in . the cir‘cnitreonr_t. when the matter pame up for héaring. Score by innings Batter George Hu Legal With ‘ Elks play Antioch us ghme the Elks iloch is out to win ; week â€" they lbeat Friday â€" Claire ‘he White Desâ€" ee Saturday ; ‘~LAKE _ ST TEAM 19â€"4 Id day Sunday and atting _ averages itchers that Lake Elks got a total luded, 3 homers Hessler got his he seuorf while catcher, get a recâ€" :5 innings and ‘do nopthing with lieved him had a Elks had a safe f the worst trimâ€" rest has ever had. f Wins â€" Contest | Oil Com}any ill present the folâ€" of pictures next day, Richard ‘Barâ€" Fire"; Saturday, arkie" his beautiful Cyclone"; Sunday, nd Earl Williams brought against the tion, corner of First avenue, thro%h the company, w,‘c disâ€" n . the" cireuit | court, PROGRAM LRL THEATRE Higbland Park Press 4 Organized in 1911 ; The Business Men‘s association was born early in 1911â€"â€"just before the Highland. Park Press published its first ‘issue. In : fact, Number One, Volume One, of the Press contains a threeâ€"column picture and writeâ€"up of the "recently organized association." The principle objects of the associaâ€" tion were. the "maintenance._of harâ€" mony among business interests. and the promoticn of home trade." A large amount of business was going out of town at that time, and "the â€"merâ€" chants, by combining for ‘strength, sought to create more intérest in the local market by more particular and combined attenticon to the public needs. +/ â€"â€" _ i ReX | c utn. New The (officers of the. association at that time were: Charles M. Schneider, president; Charles: H. Warren, viceâ€" resident; ‘Albert Larson, secretary; ;’. Y . ';Cnahing, treasurer; Herman Denzel, F. W. Cushing, and D. M. Erskine. Those who appear in the hotogramh reproduced in the Press ;f March J, 1911 are: C. Gin_im. C. g. Geary, Jake Brand, A. A. Moses, .L. Wdell, Earl Gsell, J. A. Blomâ€" ./ GContinued on page 7 _ _ A «committee of five members will be appointed to draw up a revised constitution and byâ€"laws for the new organization. . These â€"men will, study the constitutions ‘of similar bodies in other north shore cities. e It is generally felt that the business men are taking a long step forward in thus reorganizing their asscociation. The sathe spirit of progress a& comâ€" munity service that moved. the old Business‘ Men‘s association: will perâ€" vaide the new Highland Pa:l \Chamber of Commerce. h * Mayor: Hastingsâ€" expressed | his pleasure at this change, and gave his reasons for believing that it would prove to be beneficial, â€" x As a result of this move various changes will be made possible. ~‘The Chamber of Commerce will be departâ€" mentized ‘with an officer at the head of :each branch, Professional men, who could nct belong to a business men‘s association, will be able to join the new body. ‘ io e ied After the mayor had spoken, the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce voted its approval of the plan. Name Is : Changed ; The Highland Park Business Men‘s association: ceased to be on Monday night and in its place was born the Highland Park ‘Chamber of. Comâ€" merce. The members voted unaniâ€" mously to, change the name of their organization. A 4 ‘Mr. Hastings declared that in order to effect the constructicn of the proâ€" posed new plant the coâ€"operation of the entire city ‘would be necessary. Even though the majority of people should favor the project it eould not be carried cut if there were a small btut active minority opposed to it. It will be necessary to acquaint the peoâ€" ple of Highland Park with the whole situation as it stands and {show them just why the phoposition is ;a good one. 1 The‘ new station when completed, Mr. Hastings explained, would provide much better water for the entire comâ€" munity: and in larger quantities. . In fact, the new plant would take care of a city of 40,000, furnishing an avâ€" erage of fourteen million gallons, meeting Monday night by Mayor Samuel M. Hastings. ‘Mr. Hastings discussed the need of improved water facilities in this city due to the rapid increase in populaâ€" tion and the extension of the corporâ€" ate limits on the west. Thenr he exâ€" ‘plained the solution that has been sugâ€" gested. â€" The salient points of the proposed improvement are a ngw trunk line main to extend from the water front along Central avenue to the extreme western part of the city, branch mains leading from the trunk line, repairs and improvements at the pumping station, installation of new intake mains, and other work. The total cost is estimated at $500,000. . â€" Plans for Financing i . According to the mayor the proâ€" posed improvement could best be fiâ€" nanced by the levying of a special asâ€" sessment. : The average cost to the property owner, it is estimated, would be fifty cents per front foot. As an alternative the mayor suggested that the money might be raised by increasâ€" ing the water rates from 16 cents to 25 cents, but he stated that he favâ€" ored the first mentioned method. The outline of plans for a proposed new water system for Highland Park were presented to the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce (formerly the Business Men‘s Asscciation) at the meeting Monday night by â€" Mayor Samuel M. Hastings, Mayor Hasings Addressed Memâ€" bers of New Highland Park ‘ Chamber of Commerce Monday Night ? BUSINESS MEN 0. K. PLAN NEW $500,000 WATER SYSTEM IS PROPOSED HIGHLAND , ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 two miles west of Highwood at the intersection of the Half Day and Waukegan roads. A bus line will run from the Highwood station to the grove. ‘Among the attractions will be dancing and games of m-fi.'a. Manbhem Lodge, No. 37%, I. 0. V., will hold their annual pienic on Sunâ€" day, Aug. 23, in Hinderberg Grove, Laurel avenue between Green Bay road and First street, and | Second street from Laurel avenue to W avenue‘ have been opened to traffic; and within a few days the aining sagment of Second: street Central avenue and Green Bay road will be reopened. it tar oc ~ The new pavement is forty feet wide, and is very well. made. The work was done in record time by the Highways Construction Co., & Highâ€" laund Park firm. :) : 300320 ¢ . 90 The last link in Sheridan road, beâ€" tween Roger Williams avenne and the east entrance to Ravine Park, has been reopened. The entire length of Sheridan read through Highh?d Park is now open to traffic. io C ORDER OF VIKINGS â€" | _ _ ' TO PICNIC AUG. 23 Tonight, . Rod | La ‘Rocque, Dorothy ‘Gish and Ernest Torrence in "Night Life in New York"; Friday and Satâ€" urday, William Desmond in "Breathâ€" less Moments"; Sunday and Monday, Herbert Rawlinson in "Stclen Seâ€" crets"; Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, Weber and Fields in the screaming comedy â€"farce, "Friendly Enemies"; \Friday and turday, Gladys Hulette and. a spl cast in "The Night Message.". Matinee Saturday. See program on bcfk page of this paner. : â€"~ =‘/ $Pse y PAVING COMPLETED; | _ GTREETS ARE OPENED Next week the following }»ictuyes will be shown <at Highland ~Park Theatre. Pss ; ts Novelties:(first prize‘ will be given to the little girl dressed in pink, who rode ‘a small velocipede. Her name was not learned by the judges: Séeâ€" ond prize ‘to the group labeled "Just Married." > t f The judges were Mrs. H. E. Mason, Mrs. Fred Nocerenberg, Mrs, T. R. Wyles, and Messrs, Frank Laing, Edw. Nevins, Jr., and G. L. Vetter, â€" This year the merchants decorated their store fronts in »~much more elaborate style than usual, The busiâ€" Continued on‘ page 40 . "Friendly : Enemies" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; â€"~â€"Other Features ; "STOLEN SECRETS" ; _ sSUNDAY AND MONDAY ‘ Bicycles: Mary Noerenberg, Virâ€" ginia Grant. (A prize was given to evéery child entered in this group. . Fraternal Orders: Knights of Pyâ€" thias, Elks‘ band, high school band. Saddle Horses: T. Winters, Martin Glader. â€"â€" y f Group Children: Baby in pink waâ€" gon, "Sink or Swim," “Woodlxd Fairies." + ut s Group Display (autos): Bahr‘s Greenhouse, Nixon Real Estate Co. Group Display (horses) : Bowman Dairy, Menoni and Mocogni (no third prize). ¢ tÂ¥ ©Floats: Public Service Co., Gsell Drug store, Highland Park Press. _ _ The Prizes Awarded _ ~ The prizes awarded by the parade committee were as follows: (The names arranged in order in each case, the winners of first, second and third prizes respectively). _ s $ | HIGHLAND PARK DAY â€" f WAS GREAT sUCCESS ~ The entries in the parade were exâ€" cellentâ€"all of them, from the doll perambulators and kiddieâ€"ears to the monster drays. _ ( _ An hour later the biggest parade in the history of Highland Park Day was held.. Thousands of people stood along the streets and watched the great spectacle." x P 3 The business men held two meetings to: discuss the matter. During the second session a ray of nmlght fell through a window and ’the issue. 4 Highland â€" Park awoke yesterday niorning to find ‘ a steady drizzle threatening the Highland Park Day festivities. For several hours it was feared that the celebration would have to be postponed. ¢ por ooo Thousands Participate in City‘s Annual Festival Despite â€" Threatening Weather : > Early in the Day PARADE FINE â€"SPECTACLE A new committee has been mnn-lpm FLOWERS IN ized by the Parent Teachers associaâ€" tion of the Decrficld Shiclds ~high CENTRAL FOUNTAIN school, which will be known as the| . Many no doubt have noticed the Hospitality Committee.â€" The purpose | beautiful flowers placed,in and around of this ecmmittee is to ‘find rooms| the drinking fountain â€"at the interâ€" and list them for. the teachers .who section of Sheridan road and Central will be on the staff at the high school | avenue. For weeks this spot has been this year, Anyone having rooms will filled with weeds, until dur publicâ€" please notify one of the members of m florist, Mr. Frits Babr, the committee which consists of Mrs. that this was an unsightly F. C. Noerenberg, Mrs, Walter Ccpclm spot and donated the flowers and Mrs. George Koon. > â€" to the city.> . in +% Paul W. Blanchard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Blanchard: of 392 ‘Walker avenue, has been selected by President Coolidge from the country at large to take the entrance examinaâ€" tions for West Point next spFing. Paul is a graduate of the Elm Place Grammar school and of the class:of, 1925 of the Deerfield Shields high sthool. â€" This fall he will enter Homer Millard Mil(i:tory ,Amdemyf ttt:uh- ington, D. C., to prepare for ex« anmiinations for ww t Point in the spring. P To it o dn M COMMITTEE ORGANIZEDâ€" TO SECURE ROOMS ‘The truck filled with little girls holding the maypole‘strings may not have conveyed lnyfixing definite to the onlookers, but perhaps it would ‘have, had they come to. Sunset Woeods afterwards: and seen the kiddies in lively folkâ€"dances, doing them for fun and net forvexhibition. It is thé main idea of the'fihn!p&ik fun for fun‘s sake and it is hoped that some time all prize‘giving will be abandoned as an unnccessary stimulus which it is or should be and that people will parade and perform on Highland.Park Day and any other day just because they have such a good time . doing it. Selected by President Coolidge; To Get Chanee to West . _ Point PAUL W. BLANCHARD RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Considering that the "Rinky Dinks" do ‘not go in for style or formality, their truck, decorated by themselves, was most characteristic as it gathered all available material along the way and arrived at the playground with a formidable array ¢f baseball.© Taking in any chance straggler who wants to play is one of the leading activities of the playground. . | â€". Miss Weleh‘s ing ¢lass has been‘a great n.ttm and evidently the: public féels that ‘way too, since their float won second prize. The float, being constructed out of a little bit of nothing, would never have been noticed, but filled with a group of hapâ€" py girls who didn‘t mind showing what a good time they were having, transformed it into a prize winner. . It is a good, live, healthy playâ€" ground and the children who come, come every‘day. Â¥ Highland Park Day gave the playâ€" ground an :opportunity .to show the public something of the activities that its program includes, and best of all, the spirit that we are so proud of., ’ In the third flight final Todd plays Jim Collins,. Todd beat A. Larsoh i1 up, while Jim Collins had«no trouble beating Fell 5 up. . New Course Nearly Ready Ground keeper Alec Mooney has set up the flags on the new greens and the full 18 holes will be ready Sept. 1st. The present nine holes is not enough . to accommodate the large flock of golfers that play on Saturday and Sunday..â€"Professional Kelly and his assistant Joe. McClory are on hand All day to give advice and instructions: The best time to play is in the mornâ€" ing or early afternocn, for then the course is not over crowded. Float Wins Prize in Parade; Children Participateâ€"in Folk Dances; Much Interest PLAYGROUND SHOWS ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY In ‘one of the best match ever Lphyed on the â€"Park District Golf course H. Foley beat Art Olson 1 up. This was the semiâ€"final match for the open championship and the winner will play Lloyd Larson 36 holes for the cup. Both Foley and Olson shot 74‘s. The match was nip and tuck all the way.Foley was two down at the end of the third hole. By superâ€" ior golf he had a one hole lead at the first nine. Olson squared the match on the 15 and they halved the 16th hole. At the short 17th Foley won with a par three. They tied the 18th and Foley won 1 up. A large gallery followed the match. a } In sgecond filight Jonh Sobey had little trouble beating Samuelson up. Mart Hart downed McCaffrey 4 up and 2. In the finals Hart should beat Sobey. * x # H. Foley Beat Olson 1 Up in Semiâ€"Final â€"Match Last Sunday The revival of "Don â€"Pasquale" on Friday night will restore to the Raâ€" vinia repertoire one ofthemottnmq- ing of those works which §r! to be c?:ued gither as ccmic grand operm or grand comic opera, as one may preâ€" fer. It is by Donizetti, who on seyâ€" eral occasions has displayed a penâ€" chant for interpreting fun . through the medium of music. "Don Pasqualé," however, c;Im reveals mnr:f the qualities romantic opers, which is relished by all patrons» of music drama. NVittorio. Trevisan, whose gifts as a fun maker are well known will have the title role, while the :roâ€" mance will be carried by no less a combination than Lucrezia Bori and Tito ‘Schipa. â€"Mme. Bori is cast as Norina, a sprightly young widow and Mr, Schipa will be heard as Ernesto, her fiance. When "The Masked Ball" is preâ€" sented on Saturday night, it will serve to present Mme. Raisa and Mr. Martiâ€" nelli in roles they have not sungâ€"for several years and upon the preparaâ€" tion of which they have lavished unâ€" usual care. This opera has> many features which should prove attrac» tive to those who hear it. Ni "L‘Elisir d‘Amore" which is Thursâ€" day night‘s operatic program, is one of the best liked of theâ€"lighter works, having a story that is replete in comeâ€" dy and that ends happily./ The music is especially appealing. Florence luchctli,'i' ‘the hervine is provided with many lilting arias as is Mario Chamlee wio will be her visâ€"Aâ€"vis. ‘\_ The children‘s concert and enterâ€" tainment on Thursday afternoon will include a splendid® concert program by the Chicago Symphony® orchestra under the direction of Mr. DeLamarâ€" ter, to be followed by a pantomime presented by the Academy Players, which is an adaptation from the juâ€" venile opera, "Hansel and Gretel." "Fedora" to be presented on Wedâ€" nesday night, will again bring Rosa Raisa to the title role which she sang for the first time in her career a short time ago, and Gicvanni Martiâ€" nelli will be heard as Loris. Tuesday night "Lakme" will be‘the offéring, Elvira de Hidalgo mzpurlng in the title role. Mme. de Igo has already established an enviable repuâ€" tation in this part which gives her splendid sopportunity â€" for ccloratura singing. . Tito Schipa is to sing the role of Gerald. 4 s The regular orchestra concert will be given on Mcnday night under the direction of Mr. DeLamarter. Marie Sundelius, soprano and Alfred Walleéenâ€" stein, ‘cellist, will be the soloists. Reâ€" fo::eved seats at these concerts are The new week will formally open with the concert Sunday afternoon to be given by the Chicago Symphony orchestra under the direction of. Mr. DeLamarter. Jacques Gordon will be the soloist., All seats are free for these concerts. Sunday night, "Maâ€" dame Butterfly" will be presented with Rosa Raisa in the title role. ° to Mme. Raisa‘s condition after the death of her father is billed for Satâ€" urday night, Auguost 22, while "Don Pasquale" will be the offering on Friâ€" day night, August 21. ~With "Ballo in Maschera" being given at Ravinia during the coming week for the first time in the history of this operatic institution, and "Don Pasquale" â€"being restored to the reâ€" pertoire after an absence of several years, another high spot has been reached which will add a chapter to the ‘operatic history of the Chicago district. A glance over the repertoire for the entire week is sufficient proof that the schedule arranged will make an appeal to all classes of opera. patrons, Mr.: Eckstein having exerâ€" cised his usual care in giving diverâ€" sity to the program. "Ballo in Masâ€" chel_'a"wl_\_icl_xmpw"h: The melodious: and highly ornaâ€" mented "Lucia‘" will be presented at Ravinia Park tonight, with Florence Machbeth in the title role. "La Toscea" will be given for the first time this seasonâ€"Friday with Mme. Raisa takâ€" ing the Jeading part. "Manon Lesâ€" caut" is scheduled for Saturday night. Highly Interesting Program Promised ‘for Next Week "Manon Lescaut" Schedâ€" uled for Saturday . *DON PASQUALE®‘ RESTORED "BALLO IN MASCHERA" . _ : â€" COMING TO RAYVNIA _ PART 1 NUMBER 24