The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

elephone 463 en more than a ay 9th all 00 er her A PB tion eS AVINIA ne 2300 i1 re. CO. ale" vyou can INOIS. op nce 18 2 1 1 * es nans 1Â¥ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 _ Green Bay At this point th:ml took a recess and met as the board of local improvements. The board received .a petition from property owners> on North Green Bay road requesting that Green Bay road fim Central avenue to the north limits of the city be widened to 24 feet and resurfaced on file. Re: helsp t Â¥ The enginéers were instructed to prepare plans and estimate for payâ€" ingqnulkyihmockfi.inneeordmee with petition presénted. The. ordiâ€" nance for paving and water mains, hereinafter described, were recomâ€" mended to the council. . /. f w?" Main Ordinances When the council reconvened the board submitted the following ordiâ€" nances: . . im Ordinance providing ;:‘ construcâ€" tion of connected syst of water maing in Winthrop road, Devonshire road, Devonshire court. |â€" + â€" Ordinance providing for construcâ€" tion .of connected ; system â€" of water mains, in Sherwood avenue, Harlan gourt, : Deerfield â€"avenue, :Blodgett %hca West Parkway, East Parkway, . :.n.z’em avenue, _ Taylor , avenue, Sandwick court, South End: court, Norflh End â€" court, B‘V“b 913“) ‘Athletic Field lane and West Park avenue. CAAS ®! « Ommnea prm‘dinz for construcâ€" tion of connected system of water mains in Hiawatha Trail, Hiawatha court, Nyâ€"oâ€"da place, Winona road. : Ordinance providing for construcâ€" tion of connected system of water mains in Fastview road, Sumae road, Ridgelée road, Old Briar. road, Balâ€" sam road, Blossom:court and Poplar Ordingnce providing for construcâ€"| tion of connected system of water mains in Deerfleld | avenue,, Ridgeâ€" land avenue, Ellendale road, Northâ€" land avenue, Garland . avenue, Midâ€" land avenue,. Ridgefield avenue, Mcâ€" Craren road, Arbor avenue, Ferndale avenue, Edgewood avenue, Glenwood avenue, Eastwood: avenue, Cloverâ€" dale avenue, Sunnyside avenue: and Ridge road. o Motion ‘was made and carried in! each instance â€"placing, these: ordiâ€"| nances on file for public inspection m the city clerk‘s office until #ime! for their final passage. ; Pa: { Another . munu L tted by the board was for construction of a reinforced concrete pavement in Linâ€" colmwood road, * St. Johns avenue, Marion court, Pierce road, Braeside road, Lakeside . place, Brownville road, Ravine _ Manor . road, . Carol court, Delta road, Dell lane and Pleasant court. On motion of Comâ€" missioner â€" Gourley this ordinance was referred to committee â€" of the whole and the council then resoived itself into. a committe¢ of the whole and after Wnfi the project the : plan, Q-wm the report of n antitnan nan % This was done, and I wn in the clerk‘ North Shore Trust Company _ Scientific Facial.and Scalp Treatments Manicuring, Marcelling, Water Waving é We specialize in blackhead, q‘ene‘gld all skin and scalp diseases. Consultation and advice free, _‘ Highland Park . Salon of Beauty Culture North Slrore Trust Company Bank 380 Céentral Ave, â€" MISS M. MIELKE (Continued from page 1) / UNDER STATE syrnnvxsxou Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and ~\â€"â€"Central Avenue _ Fm‘ your vacation or trip abroad "TRAVELERS CHEQUES" | se FOREIGN EXCHANGE" Your patronage solicited all parts of the world and RAVINIA SEASON: TO BREAK ALL RECORDS care that for seasons past has made it notable. The Chicago Symphony orchestra will furnish the musical setâ€" tings of the operas and play the chorus, â€" Incidentally Ravinia is the only operatic organization in the ‘world that makes use of a permanent symphony orchestra. * ‘ List of Artists s Following is a list of the artiats: Sopranosâ€"Lucrezia Bori, Elisabeth Rethberg, Luella Melius, Alice Gentle, Florence Macbeth, Margery Maxwell, Helen Freund. = PS ts _fiéiio;iopnnm and contraltosâ€"Ina Bourskaya, Ada Paggi, Philine Falco; Anna Correnti. $ i ie _ Tenors â€" Giovanni : Martinelli, Ed ward Jo Mario Chamlee, Jose Mojica, Giordano Paltrinieri, â€" _ _ | Baritonesâ€"Giuseppe Danise, Mario Basiola, > Louis . D‘Angelo, Resire Defrere. f ce hp t oi aa _ Bassosâ€"Leon Rothier, Virgilio Lazâ€" zari, Vittorio Trevisan, Paoclo: Ananâ€" Jan \ Concert conductorâ€"Eric DeLamarâ€" ter,.â€"=i:~~!~.4 nds oftunacth Hasselmans. | ‘Asgistant conductorsâ€"Wilfrid â€"Pelâ€" letier, Fausto Cleva. _ | _ _ _: _ * Plan 39 Operas f 9 .:In the ten weeks and three days of the 1926 season, Mr. Eckstein plans no less than thirtyâ€"nine operas. There will be seven new to Ravinia: "L/‘â€" Heure‘ Espagnol," "Sapho," "Hansel and Gretel," "Gianniâ€" Schicchi," "La Vida‘ Breve," "Madame ansâ€"Gene," and "Pelléas and Melisande.," l Preparations are well under way for the card party to be given by the Raâ€" | vinia Infant Welfare Center in Highâ€" land Park, at the Moraine hotel on ;'ruuday, May 18, at 2 o‘cleck, for the | benefit of the Alice Wood Station, Osâ€" good and Maud streets, Chicago, Mrs. Theo. L. Osborne, 1835 Kincaid street, in general chairman. : This is the first attempt of the Raâ€" vinia Infant Welfare Center to raise money for this worthy cause. Many beautiful prizes will be given: : l Tickets on sale at the Community CGhan and by Mrs. W; R. Saul, phone The â€" othérs: are:. "La‘ Traviata," "Cavalleria â€"Rusticana," "Rigoletto," "Aida," "Lucia," "Carmen," "Pagliâ€" acci," "Madame Butterfly," "Faust," "La Tosca," "La Boheme," "Secret of Suzanne," "The Jewels of the Madonâ€" na," | "Manon," "I Trovatore," "The Barber of Seville," "L‘Elisir d‘Amore," "L‘Amore dei Tre Re," "Don Pasâ€" quale," "La Navarraise," "Romeo and Juliet," “)hrtha,""‘l"‘e&_on." "Lohenâ€" grin," Th« Tales of Hoffman," "Lakâ€" me," "Andrea Chenier," "S@mson and Delila," |"Fra Diavplo," "Manon Lescaut," "Ballo in Maschera," and "La Juive." They will be given in Italian, French, German, and English, with the probability of at least one, "La Vida Breve," in Spanish. BENEFIT CARD PARTY <~ _/ . . AT MORAINE HOTEL Ravinia Infant Welfare Center Plan Big Affair Tuesday, h'l:pckou g luuh 3 ts H. r.m . Above Community Srop Tel. H. P. 303 Conductorsâ€"Gennaro | Papi, Louis Stage directorâ€"Armando Agnini, (Continued from page May 18 1) OBSERVING HEALTH :: Local Dentists Physicians Visit Lake Co. Schools This k Schools of the are this week observing Health ,‘ and County Superintendent T. A. Simpson has inâ€" vited physicians dentists from several towns and cities of the county to visit and inspect the schools, and parents have been invited to attend also. Qn Tuesday Dr. E. E. Graham and Dr. A. J; Rissinger of Lake Forest visited Hawthorn : and . Oak . Park schools, examining pupils and giving ‘a generdl health lecture., This proâ€" gram is to be followed out each day. The speakers and the schools visited during the: remai of the week are: Wednesdayâ€"Mrs. D. N. Lewis vzd A. W. Garlits, Lskil Forest, to visit Hainesville and Avon Center schools. ‘DPr. E. D.â€"Fritsch, Highland Park to visit Mjlburn and Wadsworth schools. Thursdayâ€"Dr. E. W. Smith, Liberâ€" tyville, to Spaulding Corner . school and Dr. L. W. Morrey, North Chicago, to Progressive. S ho Fridayâ€"Drs. H. J. McKean and J. Mackey, Wauk to Schultz, Lake Zurich and Round Lake. Dr. C. W. Sowles, Waukegan, to ‘vmtt and Ivanhoe. Dr. A. J, Wurth, Highland Park, to Ingleside, andâ€" Dr. L. W. Yates, Waukegan, to Wauconda. SPECIAL ELECTION :â€"~ /‘ _ VOTING PRECINCTS There Are Now Six Places In . City at ich Ballots May Be Cast . At the special city election May 18 to vote on the hise ordinance, giving the North Shore Line‘s Skokie Valley branch right of way across cerâ€" tain streets and on the ordinance proâ€" viding for annexation of certain propâ€" erty north and of the city, there will be six voting precinets. In last week‘s Press one| voting place, the Sixth, was omi accidentally from the list. The complete list is as folâ€" lows: d «4 â€" Precinet No. 1-}% hall, 549 Cenâ€" ml avenug. > p "v' 5 T t . Precinet No. Qr;linnd Bros. store, 530 Central avenue. ~~ > beso e ‘‘ Precinct No. 3â€"=Methodist church, comner North avenue ‘and Lauretta m m ds Amels c is nell h: t n o <© Precinct No. 4â€"H. M. Prior Co. office, 27 Sheridan road. . â€"â€"_ _ Precinet No. 5â€"â€"Illinois Bell Teleâ€" phone building, South St. Johns avenue. y i8 Tt oh4 OR iragnt Precinet Nb. residence, 1458&:" vinia. NOTABLE CH t] residents of Lake Forest, Highland Park, Glencoe, innetka, â€"Evanston and other north ghore towns, but that: the chorusâ€"which, after all, is one of the most important features of a festival sche aws its memberk also from those #. The choral which will, sing at the opening concert in the Northâ€" western : University gymnasium, Evâ€" anston, May 24, |is imposing both as to numbers and las to power of tone. Six hundred singers will lift up their voices under the direction . of Mr. Lutkin, musical dirsector of the festiâ€" REPAIRING STREETS 3t FAST AS POSSIBLE Work of Patching Up After Hard Winter Wear Taking Time; Green Bay Badâ€" â€" val, when the majestic strains of Mendelssohn‘s "Hymn of_ Praise" and â€" Henry â€" Hadley‘s "The New Earth" are heard at the first concert. The great chorus, too, will be heard at the fifth concert, May 31. Highland Park residents who drive. automobiles, and few do not, are well aware of the condition of the streets here as a result of a bhard winter‘s wear and tear, and wherever possible the street department, under the. diâ€" rection of Superintendent John Hart, has been busy patching up holes and repairing breaks.. The work is still in progress, and citizens are asked to ba ratient, as there is much repair work to be done, but all streets will have attention as fast as the street gang can get to them., Everybody who uses Green Bay road is crying, "for Heaven‘s sake, John, come over here with your tar Tn:on"Ae we igo to AFess John ‘and his "gang" have arâ€" "While there has been no announced policy in respect to the prot,ectio’n of the interests of British citizens who inveat abroad, nevertheless, the world has grown to take it for granted that the British fleet is ready to protect an Englishman or his interests, wherever situated. â€"Is wf government ready to adopt a similar position ?" wot rIV IIlinois‘ investment. in eléctrical systems is more than $260,000,000. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . the circumstances ajority of: the subâ€" eats and ; boxes in ts at Evanston are Mrs. F. Lindholm‘s idson avenue, Raâ€" RUS AT ISIC FESTIVAL :v';r;wi;“ :fifi} ~â€"Hundreds of membets of the Amâ€" ; are asked to | erican Legion are planning to be presâ€" much repair| ent to show their interest and respect 11 streets will| to their more unfortunate "buddies" as the street| who are to be cared for at the Great iverybody who | Lakes establishment, || . _ â€" s crying, "for Of National Im 4 me over here | The event is of importance. ‘‘Ae we‘go to| President Coolidge munm ang" have ar<| both houses of congress have e e« ing M joy over the fact tl the no announced | First U. 8. V«cufl&' | now ‘protection of ;em!}tysnd«dnt e Arent i citizens who | ?°* ° mental cases bave‘ less, the world ;f,':pib;,’,’f erowaed *f'“’ f“"*““" r granted that 4 i‘ f ; ; It will be worth the effort and time y to protect an | of any goodAneri:t citize ‘gm mfi.vheremtontI:‘ke' onit:: of iment ready to Saturday, May 15th, to hear the \." it» : _| gram, see the pageant _ ..\ | new hospital as it now appears metive. LEGIONNAIRES WILL _ ATTEND DEDICATION three p. m. a historical pageant will be produced by 100 Shriners from the Medinah temple in Chicago, who have graciously offered their services in honor of the men in the Hospitdl who are suffering that ‘our nation might continue in its prosperity.. ‘Thete will be music by the Great Lakes Naval Training .Station band, Fort Sheridan band and the Racine Fife and Drum corps of the American Legion. The chairman, Henry Rhode, of the dediâ€" cation committee, will be master of ceremonies, and Col, A. A. Sprague will be chairman of speakers.| Principal Speakers â€"_â€" Following the invocation by the Rev. James G.';f. McClure there will be adâ€" dresses by Judge Landis, Judge Jerecâ€" %i, Colonel A. A. Sprague, C:pt_;‘;.lfi'b M. Dickinson, Jr., %d. Dr. 0. CG. Wilâ€" hoit. The remarks of these men, who are hationally known in their fields of work, will contain much of signiâ€" ficance to the assembled audience. â€" At the close‘of the services Fathen Mcâ€" Charthy of Chicago will pronounce the benediction. ~It is hoped that the proâ€" gram and music will be broadcast by Wws s s s3 o sls ht l e Es as (Continued from page 1) HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK FOR SALE AT LASTâ€"IN HIGHLAND PAJ Northwestern Military Academy Property THATâ€"TOMORROW is a:word too often used in framing an excuse. .. Thatâ€"SEEDS név'er grow until planted..... . .. f $ Thét;}*)LLAkgdonotiwm:Mmutbmmm rest, Thatâ€"TO WAIT for the ship to come‘in may result in & big € Thatâ€"PUTTING AWAY a portion of your income as soon as you ‘ it is the only safe way to keep it. : [f Thatâ€"POSTPONING starting an account until you have a large sum ma result in never having one. © /8 Located 1%/ blocks south of main (Central Avenue) station St. Johns Avenue, exbendhgdeast to Linden Avenue on Rav Drive. Is now being subdivided. _ s Immediate reservation is s\gg&ebed sgince these lots are only homesites available in this vicinity. _ . t 3 Srcomite in the Chicago Tribune Aprii 1. states: "Home tions, a g in the Chicago e Ap 8 & of any m are in tremendous demand in HI%hLAND P. Lake ¥‘orest, and Lake Bluff." â€" $3 € These lots are reasonably priced. Terms will be arranged. suit purchaser. Coâ€"operation of brokers solicited. / 4 JOHN J. ROSEN \' io 307 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago “ Central 5239 f WE ALL AGREE Only 12 Lots Available INDOOR LEAGUE TO . . BEGIN PLAY MONDAY Business Men‘s Baseball Crowd To Have Three Games Each Week; Sunget Park j The | opening games ._of, the new Business â€" Men‘s~ Indoor Baseball league will be played next Monday evening at 6:15 b'w, E‘the Sunâ€" set Park â€" athletic: field. _ The first game will be between the Post Office team and â€"Patten‘s Colts, Chief of Police Moroney is catching for the Colts, and promises to show some of his. veteran skill as backstop and just wait until you: see him shoot them down to second. .: [ ; wb _*. ‘On Tuesday â€" event Slillore Gas nine :m:é will clash, ane \& week 'ld !‘;Q&# e Anspach Brothersand H Notions. will play.. . At ‘a meeting of the league last Friday evening Howard Flynn was "Judge Landis" of the local league. g. ‘Carlson was elected v‘l:l-plufl;ntv %. Sheahen, treasurer . ‘ell, a schedule of N&m was agreed on, three games‘ to be played each week, on Monday‘s, Tuesdays and Friliays, The, season closes . Sept. 10 and the champion‘ team | will receive a valuable prize. . 9 This tl‘e;‘ue m;. promises to be one 0 most | Muwafiu fe.cuéu.nt,,fioi.mllr- All the players are w and their friends are looking forward to seeing them perform. It is urged that each game be marked by good attendance. Thomas Campbell Passes Away In Colorado; Burial In ‘ Chicago Make the right start today Funcral â€" services for Thomas Campbell, former Highland. Park resident and World war veteran, who died April 18 in Denver, Colo,, were held last Thursday in Chicago, and burial was in Calvary cemetery, where a firing squad from the Winâ€" vening the North lnd,;".;ifl‘i Clothiers \third game of the jay evening,. when and Highland Park was a member, & bugler from Fort Sheridan in the | fAinal rites. K 3 Mr. Campbell 80 years of age. He was born and Mkred at Highland Park, but. Winnetlik had been the family home for | Ahe past cight years. In June 10F7, at Highland Park, Mr. Campbell enlisted in the United Staites Nay§, serving in the Armed Guard servige. He was overâ€" narts in Enciand (Ralyv‘ France and United :States Armed Guard . seas six times, mmw' South America. He came out 0 the â€" service in broken bhealth, and soon : thereafter entered the: Fresh hospital at Howard and Westdin avenues, Chiâ€" eago. About a year ago le went to Colorado, where, f@r aâ€"time it was thought he had fougd permanent reâ€" lief, but the improÂ¥ement in his conâ€" dition was of short i Buration l(r. CMW/ $ survived b’ his wife, his mother, @86 brother, Ernest Campbell of 645 ShPridan road, Winâ€" notka, and one si@er, Mrs. Bertha Antoin, residing at Eagle Rock, Cal. DEATHS OF GLENCOE _ PEOPLE ENOWN HERE Miss Elizabeth D. Waltz Dies Monday; A. B. Kimball Last Week > ‘ Miss FElizabeth| Delany Waltz, daughter of Mr, aÂ¥8 Mrs. Merrill B. w.xu,otcxem, d last Friday at the familyshome it that village, folâ€" lowing +prolonged Mliness. She . was 23 years, cight ni@iths and 29‘days old. The funeral i held â€" at the home at 10 o‘clock Monday morning old, The funeral y held â€" at the home at 10 o‘clock Monday morning and burial was ifMthe North Shore eemetery. The "'\ is well known Another Glencogi#amily is affected by the death last| week in Massaâ€" chusetts of Arthif S. Kimball, ‘aged 40, and a . formé® Glencoe rekident Burial will be at H130 this afternoon well known at mvtner ff hap: 3 all all