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rk 1100 7" o oval the following Big, timee Continuous 1i1é to 5:00 monial Mixups! t o baths, lavatory, sunâ€" mb:, beautiful surâ€" »ouse must be sold at "nâ€"Thn as the dog who reseues entest fight ever seen on the AY 2. is one; don‘t miss it! OGR AM property will always conâ€" 3B A M st side home a wo blocks from as been transâ€" Its 35¢; children 10¢ ‘ ACTOR TMORE Husbands" FF & CO. t , ESTATE ighland Park, IMlinois HUNTLEY GORDON EAST®" MLAND" aâ€"faring herviam! laugh? See this one! NAL NEWS . THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926 OMESITES PARK 910 Highland Park 2542 LISTINXG happiness LAND PARK ; â€" East Side. tway. l.khtdrybu.l' rv and fruit closets. Sun. Contin. 2:15 to 10:30 1N 1 Estate ent. Terms can be ar+ cry” TH lace. Adjoining musi¢ i@txm'm 1.L i in a fastâ€"moving, ‘fasâ€" in Evanston m e n t TELLO COM M ERCE G RESULTS MAY 23 â€" 24 «26 â€" 27 â€" 28 MAY 29 beautiful â€" 10 P1 hh tie. t . Of these, the last two have been inâ€" troduced this ym long distance, as at present con! comprises two turns about the school campus. The girls of the high school of the North Shore Country Day school held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week the first Jf a series of interâ€" class track meets preparatory to field day. The events contested were as follows: ul‘i::yt-yud dqh.‘ h.;ike]:hu throw, rget throw, running hig p, runâ€" ning broad jump, 'wfln broad jump, hop, step and jump, javelin throw and long distance run. Interesting Event at Country will consist of arias and orchestral ) in works‘directed by My. Stock. The latâ€" SANITAAlgg DIS'II;RICI‘R # ter works will incl the composition SKEETER WAR to which will have been awarded the } C en prize of $1,000 at the public rehearsal | , , Th® Cbi‘%‘fi Sanitary pistrict plans the previous Saturday evening. The| {° YOMmOve 0 tructions in the Skokie concert will close: with Fletcher‘s from the qook tounty line to the point Song of Victory which will be directed| Where the creek‘ merges _ with the by Mr. Lutkin. | _ northern branch of the Chicago river GIRLS PARTICIPATE ~â€" _ ~IN ATHLETIC MEET Sixth concert, Tuesday, June 1, 8:15! â€"Dusolina Giannini,, soprano, and Lawrence Tibbett,. baritone of the Metropolitan. Opera: company, will be the solo artists on a program which Fifth concert, Monday, May 31, 8:15 â€"â€"Brahms‘ German Requiem will be the principal number. Mr. Lutkin will direct and the sploists will be Mabel Garrison, soprano, and Boris Saslawsâ€" ky, bass. Miss Garrison will sing an aria by Mozart (conducted by Mr. Stock) and there will be unaccompanâ€" ied singing of works by Lutkin and Rachmaninow. Public reheargal of works in prize competition Saturday, May 29, 8:15â€" Five works in competition for prize of $1,000; Mr. Stock, conductor. Fom comi-t. S‘tn'd.yr; fu"y ”) 100. i. to bG met thil mlonr;;;;-‘â€";-d- 2:15â€"â€"Young people‘s matinee. The 2b0ve tbe regular disbursements. children‘s chorus of 1500 voices, led by o ies John W. Beattie, will sing two groups WINNETKA LEGION of partâ€"songs and the cantata "The SHOW BIG SUCCESS Ugly Duckling." | Sylvia Lent, violinâ€" woo smm ist, will play pieces by Saintâ€"Saens Minstrel Entertainment Given and Mendelssohn. Mr. Stock will conâ€" Two Days Last Week Has duct. [ * T Prize Chmncafithn â€" Large Attendance May 25, will comprise works of Tschaikowskyâ€"the 4th symphony, the "Nutcracker" suite and the B flat miner concerto for piano, the solo part interpreted by Ossip. Gabrilowitsch. Mr. Stock will conduct. Third concert, Thursday, May 27, 8:15â€"Giovanni Martinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be the solo artist." Mr. Stock will conâ€" duct a miscellaneous program â€"and Henry Hadley and Eric DeLamarter will appear as guest conductors. ©â€"â€"_ 7 l-‘lnt:{‘%e' Tt May. 24 ;. . Mendelssohn‘s of Praise and Ffi““"" ‘g:: New Earth" condutted by Peter ‘C." Lutkin. â€" The soloists will be Marie Sundelius, soâ€" prano; Alma Peterson, soprano; Marie Morrisey, contraltoVernon Williams, tenor and Mark Love, bass, Festival chorus of 600 singers, A Cappella choir and Chicago Symphony orches: As the North Shore Festival conâ€" certs, given in the Northwestern uniâ€" versity gymnasium at Evanston, inâ€" clude among their subscribers a numâ€" ber from this community, there is given herewith a schedule of the proâ€" grams : I8 INTERESTING EVENT Day School Near Winnetka "~_â€" Last Week t The Family Next Door â€" YOLUME XVI The program of the second concert, PART 2 2 PARTS arts â€" Monday, May 24 In Northwestern University . Gymnasium; Six Conâ€" . certs; Ends June 1 '_2â€"_ j y } e . ) The Higbland Park Presgs The picture committee at New Trier c_aught fire while she was playing near high school has selected F. C. Peyâ€") a bonfire. . ‘ (te | raud‘s painting, "Lake Lugano," from $ 7 among those which have been on exâ€" wmfl:mzk Yn‘%ofig“m hibition at the school, following the éxâ€"sheriff Elmer Green, of Lake counâ€" North Shore Art league‘s exhibit at | ty, and formerly a resident of Wauke: the Winnetka Community House. This | gan, may be named as warden of the picture has been purchased for the ‘}°E“Il"9'f“}h°i’:::‘ry mh:“::el:dbz?‘:? i "ig ohn L. an who, e school and ‘will be ht.mg in one of i.:he may be temoved on account of the »: halls. It is a painting of an Italign| parent laxity of the prison officials at lake, done in Italy by Mr. Peyraud. | the time of the recent jail break. NEW TRIER SELECTS PEYRAUD‘S PICTURE This work is in conjunction with the townshipâ€"wide campaifn to eradicate the mosquito in this area, it was exâ€" plained. The Chicago Sanitary District plans to remove obstructions in the Skokie from the Cook county line to the point where the creek‘ merges with the northern branch of the Chicago river so that the sewage polluted water will flow off,. instead of being allowed to become stagnant, it was ‘announced this week by Arthur Stringer. From the opening melody by the entire company to the finale by the "Alexander Jazz Band," it was a "wow." All minstrels are. The proâ€" grams are designed for fun and this one was no exception., The minstrel show given by Winâ€" netka Post No, 10, American Legion, opened to a good house May 12 and again on the following evening, when they repeated : the‘ performance, ‘with dancing after the show each evening. The show was given at Matz hall Community House. It wasn‘t packed, but the attendance, especially at this season of the year, was very satisfacâ€" tory and the post anticipates some profit worth while for its relief work. along the North Shore, committees seeking this season to raise $50,000, The expense of another well, made necessary by enlarging the camp caâ€" pacity to accommodate an additional 100, is to be met this season over and above the regular disbursements. The day following the close of Chiâ€" cago city schools in June, the first contingent of staff workers and mothâ€" ers and youngsters will arrive at Lake Bluff. The first group includes beside the staff of directors and helpers of various sorts, about 150 young girls who spend two weeks each there as waitresses, ~about 30 undernourished girls who have been refused working certificates by the Chicago board of education, more than a score each of convalescent little ‘girls and boys reâ€" moved from city hospitals to the bracâ€" ing and beautiful open air surroundâ€" ings of the camp, mothers and chilâ€" dren from crowded tenement districts and little girls who occupy "Cinderella Lodge." When these regular staf members ‘are assigned and those needful of spending thé entire feason at the camp are placed, another â€"eontingent As| brought out to Arden Shore and the capacity program is actually on for the summer. A forerunner of the summer proâ€" gram is the annual campaign for subâ€" scriptions now on in Chicago and Arden Shore this week and graduating exercises to be held soon, impetus is being lent the preparations for the opening of the 26th annual season at the camp. > ARDEN SHORE PLANS ITS SUMMER SEASON Winter Camp Closing and Prepaâ€" rations Under Way for Big Attendance $ With the winter camp closing of #} Marjorie Tolessen, little 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. Tollessen, of Eshcol avenue, Zion, was seriously burned last week when her clothing caught fire while she was playing near a bonfire. . f * Max Przyborski, city attorney of North Chicago, was reappointed vilâ€" lage attorney: for the village of Lake Bluff at the meeting of the board of trustees of the village last week. â€" _At the regular meeting of the Vieâ€" tory Memorial Hospital association in Waukegan, last week, announcement was.: made that if the plans of the asâ€" sociation continue as they have this past few months, the indebtedness of the hospital, a sum of about $20,000 may be entirely paid off by the end of the year. . ' Frank Valenta, county motorcycle patrolman, was injured for the second time this spring when he was hit by an automobile at Telegraph and Green Bay roads one night last week. Deathcoming after several weeks of illness last week closed the useful life of F. N. Tomlinson, aged 71 years, one of the founders‘of North Chicago, at his home, 107 Nineteenth street, in that city. % Albert. Hewitt, Sr., a resident of Waukegan for more than 40 years, was found dead in his bed, by (his son Albert, last week. . Deceased was 12 years of age,. and resided at 967 Indiana avenue. ‘ @3 Chicken thieves made a large haul at the farm of Charles Brainard, a Round Lake merchant, located about a mile west of Round Lake, oné night last week, stealing 160 chickens. ; NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS Interestin Hapm.]‘lnh‘g About This Pgrt of th Shore and Vicinity; County Seat liinca BRIEF NEWS ITEMS _ FROM LAKE COUNTY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS8, THURSDAY What Is It? A meeting of the Parentâ€"Teacher| Henry Dickinson, father of Fredâ€" association of the North Shore Counâ€" erick DicKkinson, village attorney of try Day School was held Thursday | Winnetka, die at the Evanston hosâ€" evening at home of Mrs. Hatha pital {ly at the age of 84 M Watson, secretary of the association.| after an illness of several months. A At this meeting the chairmen of short funeral service> was held at various grade rooms presented . Memorial Park chapel, Wednesday afâ€" reports and pictured in detail what ternoon, May 12, conducted by the had been accomplished in behalf <of| Rev. James Austin Richards and Dr. the various rooms during the current| J. W. F. Davies, of the Winnetka Conâ€" year. o mflwllm The Hubbard Woods committee is composed of Mrs. J. Williams Macy, ‘chairman; Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Mrs. I. B. Connor, Mrs. Devroe %‘ man,/Mrs. Ralph Renwick, Mrs. Warâ€" {ner Robinson, Mrs. Albion Webbe, | Mrs. Edward Welles, Mrs. Carroll Kendrick, â€" Miss Marion Montgomery, Mrs, Sherman Aldrich, Mrs. Hubbard ‘Keenan and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt. coe, were the spokesmen for the 150,â€" 000 people in the district. *A Plans for a major offensive uuiu':t the Skokie mosquitos were perfected last week by the Sanitary District trustees. Immediate assistance in the fight was promised when represéntaâ€" tives of ten Sl::ie valley towns .and the ‘Gorgas Memorial Institute preâ€" sented their case. $sA The delegation which invaded the board room consisted of presidents of villages,. important citizens, health commissioners, attorneys, members of women‘s clubs, men of finance and business and representatives of. xd!} elubs. ty , "oA0st Dr. Franklin Martin, president, and Arthur Stringer, associate director of the Gorgas Memorial, Carl Zeiss of Winnetka, and Ray Garrett of Glenâ€" P. T. A. MEET OF DAY _ SCHOOL LAST WEEK MAJOR OFFENSIVE [ AGAINST MOSQUITOS _ The meeting of the Hubbard Woods committee for Ravinia was held last Thursday at the home of the chairâ€" man, Mrs. J. Williams Macy, who reâ€" ports: "The campaign for the sale of ‘books will start at onece. Hubbard Woods advanced its sale last gummer $400 above the amount in 1924, and it is ‘hoped for a still larger increase this year. Louis Eckstein has planâ€" ned a more elaborate and splendid Beason than ever before, and‘needs the support of each north shore town for this ‘remarkable enterprise. We are indeed privileged to be able to cng guch world renowned artists at very doorsteps." RAVINIA COMMITTEE } OF HUBBARD WOODS , MAY 20, 1926 ] Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ninabuck have bought the Gates home at 1092 Cherry street, ‘Winzmh’ â€"_ Their former home was at 5310 Dorchester avenue, Hyde Park. With them is Mrs. Ninabuck‘s father, L. B. Ring, formerly.for many years publisher of The Times, at Neilesville, Wis. Mrs. Ring, now in North Carolina, will join them June 1. Mr. Ninabuck has ‘been with the Inâ€" ternational Harvester company‘s adâ€" vertising department for some years. . Mrs. Justus Chancellor, representing the Chicago Culture club; Mrs. Theoâ€" doreâ€"~J. Coyne, the Matheon Nursery club of Oak Park; Mrs. Maurice Lieâ€" ber and Mrs. Samuel McCaulley, the Winnetka Woman‘s club. The opening session was held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o‘clock. The convention will last four days. | WINNETKA LAWYER‘S FATHER PASSES AWAY }CBICAGO FAMILY . , ~BUYS IN WINNETKA Amon# the Winnetka women acting as delegates to the ‘thirtyâ€"first annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women‘s clubs in session at the Edgewater Beach hotel this week, are WINNETEKA WOMEN AT . . ~~â€" ANNUAL CONYVENTION Young people‘s societies from Bethâ€" any and Edgewater churches in Chiâ€" cago : and: from Evanston, Wilmette, Glecoe, : Highland Park, Waukegan and mbertrme will be represented at the St. John‘s conference. a lecture in the evening.. The conâ€" ference is preliminary to the Internaâ€" tional convention:of the league to be held in Baltimore, Md., July 18â€"16. â€" Miss Mary Hill of Winnetka, a student rt Carleton college, Northâ€" field, Minn., has been selected as one of the in the annual Carleton May Fete which will be presented Saturday, May 22, this year. Miss Hill, who will participate in the Inâ€" dian dante, won her position in the competitiye tryâ€"outs which. were held recently. | $ Starting in 1909 with the simple ceremony of the crowning of the May Queen, the annual Carleton May Fete has become a traditional production which ly attracts thonsands of people. |Staged in a riatural outdoor amphithester by the ‘shores of the Lyman Memorial Lake it now ranks among the best mesthetic accomplishâ€" ments in the country, and is the result| of ‘weeks of painstaking care in the matters of costuming and music. Martin Daib of the Addison Manâ€" ual Training school and the Industrial Home for Girls, is announced as the speaker for the afternoon session. The Rev. Guido Schissler of â€"the Redeemer Lutheran church, Englewood, will give : Lutheran young people of Chicago‘s north side) and the north shore subâ€" urbs: will meet at St. John‘s church, Winnetka, Sunday afternoon and eveâ€" ning, May 23, for a rally of the Walâ€" ther league, the young people‘s organâ€" ization in the denomination. Representatives From Several North Shore Towns to â€" _ Meet May 23 WALTHER LEAGUE TO / RALLY IN WINNETK A WINNETKA GIRL ISs f COLLEGE MAY QUEEN Miss ‘IB"YHHI to Be Crowned As Such at Carleton Colâ€" |â€" Jege May 22 bffrec "go "Ste 2h, A bpgtofit p sc‘ & ‘ , ,..w‘g;’ ' j GD e is Bed & '0:’. a a â€" CA o c c . C xi i ra MA l.o,,}p_..‘ s LJ 00..,5.,,{& f-« F ...Oo ze L J w7 = I C U P es CELL M NC [X# 2 T44 ) P 1e C C / . PA \â€"â€"f "\' R : nc w ! SAY ! is youg‘e XT BAD . Yy0uâ€" y o * e ~~On the following the exact date of which has not decided, the Builders will p their play in Winnetka, at the ‘house, of making the scenery for the play. m:l,),:,t of the Earth" â€"title of being presentaâ€" tion, Thursday,. May 27, by the Buildâ€" ers, the L‘m people‘s of St. John‘s Liitheran church, Wilmette, at the â€"Sunday school of â€" the ehumh.lWflmetto and avenues. +\ ~ There are three sepautate a ;| Hinct divigions of the ahigp." First. the : summer high school, 2 JBB tent school. ‘\ is housed in a large ciHd c seatâ€" ing 00; the claases atgfield m smail }‘er tents arranged ; nfo i i1 tont. â€" Phie MOSc assembly | part of the Chicago & cte .:ulmlh | are transferable. . The giik T.â€"C. division is for Bo§$ 14 yea Ts of ‘| age or over and the pF T l 1st Ereater phyoicet adtidhts than in 'inthemm.ehoo o ugh bove {in both divisions partidifiate in all of the athletic and swimmill m ;(hlapkoonevdtuho m m' 4 for boys 12 to 14 years bf [ Junior camp, in il Anlange it | limited to 120 boys. (Wheir program hmofumpaut., } wout letics, swimming and , sfi a‘&mfi occupations. In the lak "t:o named divisions boys may a teg seven weeks, three weeks, or t # :::eh Nominal Ao w 3 While this camp offers everything that the more mlfl and higher priced camps have to offér it is nature of a public instibiti «se cost‘ of attendance i'onnnduue merely nominal fee, «' ui 6. 4 Wimnethe Conerepstionficharch, jait last Thursday for a bridf visit with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Richards, at North Andover, Mass., from whence W eskt tervice en yriadii t Harvens f as preacherk at Harvard uu:nuibtz,hhdnl . This inâ€" volves the morning servicé on Sunday, daily chapel through th following Friday, and the keeping oOf conference hours every morning. C q nday eveâ€" ning he will speak at his f@rmer parish the Mt. Vernon church, PF Boston.: LUTHERAN SOCTE The camp opens on 28. ~ Inforâ€" mation about it may be ined from the. Chicago board of. tion, 460 S. State street. Th That Camp RooseveB, the summer educational training dabip of the Chiâ€" cago public school â€" ystem, at Fort Sheridan this year ehfoys the confiâ€" danceofofiecuoflrnyhlu‘l- cated by the number @f sons of offiâ€" cers who are enrollifi@. Officers of tbecenenlmaln tion, "offéiâ€" '»'-wv"b of the 6th Corps Area, and eve ~;' Meers at Fort ’anfll have their sons become members. % AVE C0e C208 d+ Ns AHH a A‘ N001 mh command of the camp, Mays, "This inâ€" terest of army officers §¥ Camp Roose. velt shows that the canip stands well intheufinadonof»{ pse men who are most competent !3 m xt Invitation °E P d on ts te boys of McAndrew, supe 'tor.eamu, h” M an in ’g"-a.', to N" throughout the middle West to attend. Several Hundred of Chicaâ€" go and est Will Again eeks SECOND YEAR IN LOCA TION CAMP RC w;'\p T AT FORT SHERIDAN Major F. L TO PRESENT PLAY in Chicago Bchools and Beals, incharge of the PART 2 2 PARTS NUMBER 12