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am, sipscus. IAVE l'S LAY _ cm. 1rrear ‘FI RACK. PLAIN ‘ . ml! D A WEEK U Alaska to the I. all star cat. who goes to the m at sea, redo- re story with a tem: Owen-and m. tilmed, and Mendous, hu- g”? appeal, --. SI 1.00 ,-, - $22.00 Mr thoroughly 1 of thrill: and qith aisimaghing I H. ts, " Days 4 time 2:30 . II I'HOAY AND nest basket And "5 values .50 . set with my an." ”an. IONAL NEWS in ADULts & in u win0a9--- Ue world {in i pitted up mt ATHF. NEWS Every Diamond d , writer of red- oy A L NEWS 'ON' " NEWS KINUGRAMS ore aut Me "a gold Y, JUNE lo, 1’“ BLOCKS 812.00 Frost Park tally.- Mainly r, , J'ewels rantetd OM 8125 if It , Full Intormatiitrt Given Regard- ing Admission, Reserva- tions and Kindred Matters _ BEGIN SEAT SALE FOR RAVINIA SOON Seats for the first stock of the new season of Ravinia Opera and Concerts, which opens Saturday night, June " will be placed on sale for the general public at the box office " Ravinia, Saturday morning, June 19, " 9:30 o'elock. Mail orders will be received in the meantime and prospective par. chasers who desire to make resem- tions by mail at this time should ad- dress The Ravinia Company, 36 South State street, Chicago. It is necessary to advise the public that for the open- ing performance of the season, Sat.. urday night, June 26, the guarantors have the first call for tickets and until these have been served it is impossible to determine what seats will be avail.. able for general sale. If mail orders cannot be filled, the money will be re- funded. ' START SATURDAY, JUNE 19 “THE RECKLESS LADY" THURSDAY-FRIDAY Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. "The Cohens and Kelly's"; "Bachelor Brides" Through the courtesy of the city Mieials and the merchants on North First street the legion has been given permission to conduct the carnival at this place. _ The proceeds of the affair will go toward the work the American Legion is doing among disabled ex-service men. PROGRAM NEXT WEEK AT H. P. THEATRE For the last two weeks Mr. Eckstein hes been deluged with inquiries from those who expect to attend the per- formances at Ravinia this season. and mnny questions have been asked. For the benefit of these inquirers he has, issued a statement setting forth the information that is in demand. The Ravinia box-office, Mr. Eckstein ex- plains, will be open every day during the session, including Sundays, from 9:30 o'elock in the morning until 10 o'eloek at night. Residents of those towns from Evanston to Waukegan may secure telephone con tion with the Ravine box-office by c ng High. land Park 581. This is a cable line, thereby preventing eonNtion as much as possible. _ Seats 3.0 reserved however, must be taken up by 10 o'clock the following Continued on page 6 t Next week the following pictures will be shown at the Alcyon Theatre: Tonight “Eve's Leaves" with Lea- trice Joy and William Boyd; Friday 'Wore Pay Less Work" with Madge Bellamy; Saturday, "shipwrecked" with Scene Owen and Joseph Schild- kraut; Sunday "The Boob" with Ger- trude Olmsted. George K. Arthur, Joan Crawford and Charles Murray; Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, LOCAL LEGION POST CARNIVAL JULY s, 5 Dancing. Booths, Other Attrac- tions; Proceeds for Work Among Disabled Veterans Dumaresq Spencer Post, No. 145, American Legion, will hold a street carnival on July 3 and 5 on North First street between Elm Place and Central avenue. A committee is busy working on plans to make this affair the biggest event of its kind ever held in Highland Park. _ - There will be novelty booths as well as a dance on the pavement both evo- nings. A Chevrolet coupe will be given away as a grand prize. "The Cohens and Kelly's" with George Sidney and Charles Murray and Vera Gordon; Thursday and Friday, "The Reckless Lady" with Belle Bennett, Ben Lyon and Lois Moran: Saturday, Cecil B. De Mine presents Rod La Rocque in "Bachelor Brides." Mati- Tonight'Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Owen Moore in "skyroéket'", Friday and Saturday, “Meddling Woman" featuring Lionel Barrymore; Sunday and Monday. "The Gilded Highway" featuring John Barron and Dorothy Devore; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Syd Chaplin and ,Patsy Ruth Miller in "Ohl What a Nurse"; Friday and Saturday, Richard Tal- madge in 2,tgf'"g Gallant." Mn.. tinee Saturday Bee program on back page of th1sr paper. iiii"siitdrday. See program on back page of this paper. The following good brogram of pic- tures will be shown at the Highland Park Theatre:' - _ - Ttthmm XV! PART I 2 mums he Gilded Highway” With John Barron 2 Days; “Oh! What a Nurse" 3 Days The Hubbub Park I?rtstst I Sally Webb, Kate's room-mate-.... i "sr"'""'""-""-'"""""""" Josephine Snyder lilelen Conway ..,...‘.....Edna Schneider IMatty Hart er.wretrm'W_* ..W.f...t. Ruth Green Polly Snow -r-.r .--tri.meW-P Thelma Larson .Alice Worth _.._..._.F'lorettee Larson Mrs. Esther Woloch... a bride of only tive days, was found dead in bed by her husband when he Awake early Monday morning, in their home in Hitthwood. An inquest, held by cor-on» er John L. Taylor of Libertyville at noon Tuesday, at the R. M. Prior com- pany’s oMee, here, mdlted in a ver- diet of death from heart trouble. Esther Zahni and Victor Walecka were married June 9, in Wisconsin, where the bride’s parents live. The young couple came to Highwood to live immediately. The young woman was aged 25 years, one month and 20 days. The body was taken to 'Wau- watosa, Wis.. for burial. Miss Johnson Passes Miss Eleanor Johnson, daughter of Peter Johnson, Janitor at the High- land Park Presbyterian church, died Monday morning, following many years of ill health. She was aged 30 years, five months ysd, seven days. The parents and family have the deep sympathy of their many friends by whom Miss Johnson was greatly be- loved for hermany beautiful traits of character. _ SUNDAY. CHARLES RAY "A TAILOR MADE MAN The funeral was held on Saturday afternoén at the H. M.' Prior Co. chapel, and burial was in the Mooney eirmetery. _ The Live "Y"er club of the Y. W. C. I Norrlen, Fred Gieser, A. is giving 3 four-ttet comedy en-i Refreshments-George Bock, Gus titled "Cupid at Vassar" at e)trhtistaneer, H. Bakke. o'cloek Monday evening, June 21, at! Publicity-Lyle Gourley, Paul L. the Elm Place auditorium. This ', Udell, W. W. Ri,iehardi, Chester Wess- comedy is very amusing and full of I ling. laughs, 1 Speakertr-Robert Pease. Polly Snow -r-.r .--tri.meW-P Thelma Larson Alice Worth _.._..._.F'lorettee Larson The play is being directed by Alvina Schneider. TiekeU are on sale at the Y. W. C. A. or can be bought from any of the members of the club. The proceeds will be for the con- ferenee fund to send Carolyn Saab hoff, Edna Schneider and Josephine Snyder to Camp Grey at Saugatuek, Mich., to Y. W. C. A. conference. "The Handsome Brute" Monday and Tuesday; "Tht Silver Treasure” 2 Days Tonight "The Fate of a Flirt" with] a _ ".Tir.-T,T,T,'T, Dorothy Revier; Friday, JohnnieiGRADUATE 6 SUNDAY Hines in "The Live Wire; Saturday? AT ST. JAMES SCHOOL Fred Thomson and Silver King the, -----.- horse in "The Tough Guy"; Sunday/ . The closing exercises of St. James Charles Ray and Jacqueline Logan in 1 school. Highwood, were held last Sun- "A Tailor Made Man" also comedy; f day evening. A very small attend.. Monday and Tuesday, William Fair-l ance was reborted on account of the banks in "The Handsome Brute" also : very heavy rainfall. Death of Otto Merkerson , Otto Merkerson, a resident of Walker avenue, died on Thursday night of last week at the Highland Park hospital. Death was due to perl- tonitis and followed a recent opera- tion for appendicitis. Mr. Merkerson was aged about 46 years and was a carpenter by trade. He and his wife had lived here about a year and a half. There are no chil- dren. . The cast of thirteen characters is as follows: John Willet, a young architect r--'"-'. mi_rett-.ttet_.-PPwrrtr.'-i-'-e_ Carolyn Saathoff Amos North, of North and Sons, bankers _.rmtrt.etmrm-Wrr_ Florence Larson Shiny, a lazy Darky.-Ruth Newmeyer Hank Gubbin, the hired man tmm-te.... Kate, her daughter-th Vanda, Kate's half-sister a comedy; Wednesday and Thursday, "The Silver Treasure" featuring George O'Brien and Lou Tellegén. Matinee Saturday. Bee program on back page of this paper Husband Finds Bride Dead In Bed; Other Deaths During Week The funeral was held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the H. M. Prior Co. chapel. and burial was in the, North Shore cemetery. . Miss Johnson was born January 7. 1896, in Sweden and had lived here about 20 years. Heart trouble was the cause of'her death. Three broth.. ers and one sister on living. They are John, Nels, and Fred Johnson, and Mrs. John A. Sheik. Mrs. Newton, of Great Falls m_.. .. VPVr m,et--m--e-_e+". _Vrrtwwe"et Mathilda Bprehardt Kate, her dauehter-Graee Niebuhr Miss Page, dean of girls at Vassar e.......................-.......)" Redwine GIRLS OF Y. w. CLUB . TO PRESENT COMEDY Will Give Delightful Play on Monday Evening tn Elm . Place Auditorium Pearl Theatre will present the fol- lowing program next week ', A u , _ _ Elizabeth Richards Evelyn Barber an 3 C oneessions--George Bowden, How- ‘ard Moran, Raymond Ciavey, Harry {Gavan John tlallatpher, Fred thula.. Ather, Earl Craig, George Schuman, 'Ahrorsre Schwalbaeh,' O. G. St. Peter, [ William Steele, Raymond Oetzel, Dud- iley Edwards, Emmett Duffy, Mat jDewey, Joe Berube, Frank Zipoy, Ed Preparations for the mum! celebri- tion of Highland Park Dar, July 28, are going forward' satisfactorily tur. der the aupicea of the /Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, and everything indicate: that the event this yen will be, the biggest and best since the plan of observing a civic holiday was flrrt ndopted here. NAME COMMITTEES . FOR MMW, HOLIDAY The firm handles exclusively as new cars the famous Dodge Brothers tor. tomobile and Graham Brothers trucks. The building on the opposite side of the street now occupied will be con- tinued by the firm as a service station for their increasing business in this line. H. P. DAY 18 JULY 28TH The building is 62 by 173 feet in di- mensions, with a show room 40 by 60 in front and stock room and tyMees above. The rear portion of the build- ing is one story high and Will be used for storage of new and used can of- fered for sale. The new building and lot represent an investment of about $65,000. _ Arrangements Going Forward for Biggest Day In History of City; Business Men In _ Charge of Event The usual features will prevail with plenty of music, a parade, prizes galore, chief of which will be tt fltut automobile, the type of which will be announced Inter, and msny other at- traetions, all of which promise to be unique and entertaining. ' C. H. Witt is general chairman, and other ehairmen are as follows.. Pub- licity, Lyle Gourley; Bnanee, Paul L. Udell; speaker, Robert Pesse; bands and parades, Albert Larson; decora- tions, Charles Fiore; dance, Dr, O’Con- nell; auto prize, J. W. Simons; grand prize, W. J. Desmond; building' and grounds, Louis Berube; refreshments, George Bock; public safety. Frank Sheahen; concessions, George Bow- den; games and races, William Guyot. List of Committees The complete committees are ‘an- nounced as follows, the chairman be- ing named first in each instance.. ‘A-. G. McPherson (Ine.) announce the opening of their new building on Park avenue for Saturday, June 19, when the place will be handsomely decorated to receive visitors, and the public is cordially invited to inspect the new establishment. g Danee--Dr. O'connor,. Clifford Mo- ran, F, Hamer, E. Moldaner, Walter Cope, James Collins, Ed Norrlen, Stun Fell. 1 Grand prizes-W. J. Desmond, Wil- liam Denzel, John Peters', Otto Filb- er. Mr. Smith of Sinclair Oil Co., Mr. Quirk of Lake Co. Oil Co., Walter Meierhoff, W. W. Reichardt, W, J. Brown, Peter Crimson. Kelve. Auto Prize-J. W. Simons, John Udell, 'E. F. Pratt, Charles Dennett, E. W. ‘Glell. De,rorations---Chttrles Fiore, Joseph Bombe, William Becker, S. A. St. Peter. A. Decker, R. Greenslade, Wil- liam Guyot. Public stdety--Frttnk Sheahen. Meet Each Monday Each Monday evening at 8 o'eloek a meeting of all committees' will be held at the Elks club to perfect arrange- ments for the big dayrand all mem- bers are urged to attend these meet.. ings so that preparations marco for- ward uninterruptedly with a View to getting everything in readiness jn ttood time for the annual celebration. Those receiving diplomas an as follows: Richard 0'Connirr, Edward Steffen, Margaret Jacks. Catherine McLaren, Elizabeth Welsh aid Doris Finanee--Paul L. Udell, J. B. Gar- ‘ne'tt. Harry Paul. der McPHERSON BUILDING OPENING JUNE 19TH Buildihg and qrounds--Louis Be- rube. gpeakertr--Robert Pease. Bands and Parades-Albert Larson, Roy Howe, H. Winters, Hugo Schnei- HIGHLAND PARK, ILUN om {if E Monty Rudolph was the only one :uble to hit the Glenview pitcher. He "tot three hits and fielded well. ', The Elks threw away many runs. ,Glenviow geared six runs on a pair of , homers in the first and third innings. mum)”, JUNE 11,1920 During the' next week the Rev. F. J. Manner of St. James church, High- wood, will have the following clergy as his guests. Rev. John Anderson and Rev. Finpon Teehan of Hm, ford, Conn., Rev. Thomas McKay, D. D., of Philadelphia, Rev. John Curtin of New Haven. Conn. Rev. limes Praia, editor of the Huttord Tran. script, Hartford, Cont., Rev. Wtmam _ DeeriUld village was shocked‘Wed- Lsidar morning at 'the new: that Stanley Anderson. 32, well known business man Ind commander of the 'l,tt,'tyd, post of the Amman Ftaritry had shot and killed himself glue Tuesday night. " his home on Fair Oaks avenue in that village. Tho IN calibre bullets were find into his head above and back of the right on. In the eighth the Elks scored their three runs. Groth singled and Mall.. mn got safe on an error. Bordgg hit a long ball over the score board_for a homer, scoring Groth aruf Stallman. i.uraonr, Ph.D., rebtor of St; Pet- er’s Cathedral, Cincinnati. Ohio;' and Rev. William Casey of Netiuven. Sunirs, the new Elks pitcher, ms no good. He pitched to three batters and was yanked after the third man hit a homer when the first two walked. Glacier whd relieved him pitched better ball, but hits at opportuné mo- ments cost him runs. _ ENTERTAIN VISITING PRIESTS NEXT WEEK 8110018 SELF IN HEAD While there are numerous rumors in circulation about the village re. carding the motive for the suicide, nothing in any way approaching a :dennite cause for the rash act was pronght out in the testimony given at 'll',',' inquest " noon Wednesday, at the ome of the dead man, by Coroner Hohn L. Taylor of Libertyville. j , F Coroner‘s Jury . I The jury was composed of A. Ender, 'oreman, Frank W. Russo, T. J, Du!- ty, Alexander Willman, Arthur Calh- imore and Albert Eaton. Only two "twitnesses were examined, Mrs. Mabel Mnderson, widow of the dead man, and furry Green, a neighbor, who had ac- 'pompnnied Mrs. Anderson. into the house Tuehday night when the body was found. Mrs. Anderson, who has' for 13 ears been manager of the Mrs. E. inn millinery store at 3268 West adison street, Chicago, stated that {usually she returns home very late at night, but that early 'ruetsdttevening erluabami called her by telephone nd asked her to come home early, giving no reason. She had, therefore, game to Deerfield on the train ”riv- r.') Continued on Page 5 Milne Shocked trrNsno of But- 1 tacos Man’s Rash Aet Ute, 1, Tuesday Night; 1an i. on Wednesday , Next Sunday the Elks baseball team will play Glenview, at Glenview, in the second game of their series. The 'Elks will present a strong lineup and hub in good chance of winning. The Elks received the worst betting that they have ever taken last Sunday, when Glenview defeated them' 10-8 in a poorly played Came, the Elks bould not get going only in one inning did they show old time pep. 2fttt,', is attain called to the an- al commencement exercises of Iuerfieid-Shietd, high school which ’ke place this evening in the school Editor-mm. One hundred and ten stu- dents will be graduated. The list was piinted in last week's Press. The di- pl'pmas will be distributed by Presi- te, William M. Reay of the board of e ueation, and the Rev. George Keller will give the invoeation. I , Eighth grade closing exercises were hdld Tuesday evening at the Lincoln school, and eighth grade gruduation atfthe Elm Place school was last eve- ning. Lists of the graduates were printed last week. Large attendance marked both affairs. Second Game of Series; Lose First One Here Last Sunday, 10-3 ELKS TO PLAY AT GLENVIEW. SUNDAY STANLEY ANDERSON; DWMD, SUICIDE H. S. COMMENCEMENT _'i, EXERCISES TONIGHT new In School Auditorium; i Elm Place and Lincoln i Graduations Conn Ind any The next meeting of Infant Welfare Revini: Center will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. John R. Glace, Dell Lane, .Revinie, Tuesday, June 22. This will be on all (by meet. in, business meeting in the morning. Also short talks by several club woun- en on pleasant “ya to raise my. Buket luncheon At 1 o'eloek. Bridge will be played in the afternoon. “we will be prizes. No other nanomet- mentofthlemeetinzwillbemde. Koch member may bring one or more guests. Awarding of Diploma Class of 1926--12th Grade-Joseph Carney, Winifred' Cullen, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Rafferty. ' 8th Grade-Otto Cortesi, William Desmond, Raymond Frost, Victor Ralph, William Rosin. Daniel 8ul1i.. van, Charles Zahnle, Elizabeth Berube, Nora Fink, Frances Ohlwein, Marion Wink. INFANT WELFARE TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Ravinia Center to Hold Meeting at Home of Mrs. John R. Glace; Bridge to Be Played Jasper Delavan, elderly scientilt, husband of Ann ..........Jnmee Zuhnle Sylvester Crane, I diMdent chip of good family .m-..._tm. Frederick Kllulxe Bert Suffer, an enthtttriaaties but awkward.member of younger so- ciety set r--r_ttr.tt.r.rtw-m_r. Janet Znhnle The thirtr-aixth mid convention of the Illinois Wharf ”sedation it in session this week at tbefttaNid, lil., with WHO?! st the Rota! Abraham Lincoln. An elaborate pro- noun has been PM Padded; J. M. Apps! of the High- land Park Mata bank, Accompanied by In. Appel, Mt for SW Wednesday maniac. C. P. Grant, who is chairman of the County Federation, duo left for the convention on Wed- nesday night. Mr. Amalgam leading candidate for viee-pre. t. of the association and will, in all pmhahmty. be elected on Friday. He out»! the convention with the endowment of nine of the ten anew W. --eetr.-r..- m-r-erm-mm-ot....--'.' Burton Bathe Ralph Hastings. a dapper young crook ---rtti-t-e_6--.. -rqF' . queph Carney John, I good natured ehnMeur em- ployed by Constance t-...-.m.e.....tet.e.. Mr. Appel in a native of Illinois end bu been fourteen years with state banking departments. He is n certi- fied public accountant. Be in pres}- dent of the Hichhnd Park State bank, Highland Psi; of the Ptmt N36011:! Bank of Wilmette, 3nd of the Broad- way Nntional Bank of hCimo. x Ann Delavan..redueeit trentlemrrnntt, manager of the Tuxedobrook club house w.rttr-----tt.rrr» Dorothy Rafferty Mildred Delavan, eightee -pear-old daughter of Ann and {lupu- Deb. avan .-.-trrt.r_mt_e_..Wa_.. . Dorothy Hall Mrs.' Blainwood, a society leader of 'Nxedobrook .t.t__-re_.e.. Mary Unlinl Fay Blainwood, Mrs. Bldnwood'l debutante dnutrhter-Dorothr Barker Alice Stanley, a crucial society girl Freda Mason, . typical society girl w-"--"".----'"'"-"'.""'" Mary Sinnott Mrs. Herrick, a young society m- tron 1.rw.rw.rr.t.r-r.ttt4t.t Catherine Geary Susan Rum, melancholy maid for Mrs. Delnvnn _'F..""P". Betty Netty Mrs. Herrick, a young society m- tron 1.rw.rw.rr.t.r-r.ttt4t.t Catherine Get: Susan Rum, melancholy maid for Mrs. Delnvnn _'F..""P". Betty Mar Cruger B1ninwood, handsome young son of Mrs. Blaiitwood Wm. Appel I: Candidate For Vwe-Pmidgnt State Bankers Assn. Far years Mr. Appel has been active in association work as chairman of Lake County Federation; vice-chair- men Group Four: Chairman Group Pour; member of Executive Council; vice-president for Illinois of American Bankers association 1924; directqr of Bankers Mutual Insurance company. His many friends are much new at his success. t The commencement exercises of the Imma'euinte Conception school will be held Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Elm Place auditorium. The fol- lowing program will be given. Chorutr---Merry June _Ptrw--rt.__t. Vincent I Can't Get This Sum -eeeV---t_-. Minims Sunbonnet Sally and Overall Jim... -._e...._.,...ard and 4th Grades Patriotic Driil-6th and 6th Grade Human Pyramids,...7th and 8th Grades “Min Song-body Else” Four-net comedy Cut of euraeterr. Constance Darcy, millionaire douch- , ter of Harvey Darcy --.t..w.ttttr.t..... CLOSING EXERCISES AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL Immaculate Conception School to Graduate Students Tomor- row Night Celeste. vivacious French maid in the employ of Constance "C-'",' George Schwnlbach Marguerite Cawley Winifred Cullen J!Gaii'ii7Uii'ii 1min.” that alpoinud. Inf: time-death: 5.111%; “111 p‘menu'nndef: spud Rewin‘ lake Shore Temp No. Me, Pythian Showofmdl “113'!”de am! bum party d In". Hith- wood, main: eight o'clock on Wednudny and "ne 28. Table. rmbehuediuu “who“ tiritveh Much“ Pm'mben which”. and gamut-and.» PYTHIAN SIS-YES TO GIVE ARI) PARTY eh In. lam: . In. our. soloist; urn. ma in. , Amy Wilson, V orthy matron: Henry Clow, we y puma; Mao. nret Burridge, late mum; Elsie Collins, nu; In Hon- demon, ”than nductreu; In. Human. chapldh Alice Turritr. mgr-lull; Emmi "ridge, treasur- er: Lillian Tucker secretary; Doro- thy Kama, Adah; mm Human. Ruth; Baum H Esther; Fred. Smm. Inning den Abel-cron- by, Elects; PI - Warner. Ward-, JUNIOR STAR EIGHT ' . AT CAMP L CHAPTER l Mina Amy Wi of Luke Forest Serves " at Meet- ing Last veiling but evening " Junior Sue nittht. It Campbell Chapter and tin following members served " dim for the evening: F V panama on the [undid m of their wort: in mm, M m splendidly and twee-uh!!! Carried out to lat detail, - they expreu t vac most M ful for the he " port (in: the public and the tion of trio-i mined in ml: the camin the mat mecca wh it In: both in a sock] way and Incinny u we“; 0mm mam T 'ir. CARNIVAL sum ottuD.eehut"Atrsee4ean_ta's-' MNo.788.-_c.eoanno-f ”have” - panda” ',',Ttl,'hU1t'ttltu'",,gtLtgi, pout itati - v M $.an : Thurman] Jutland» magpie Ah Thomas: asoetdttioa-ei,qr' add-0M nee-UM I1mttetetktta.tie's, autumn: 'r" dunks-q fromwmundhch- mommy” '/dta'grg", Ltett1tt"tfe "ptiroorrtndet4 tutu-um Dancing Evening t l A feature of t in; hours wad I dance on the of the lactic building, for win music in {an rushed by an o from Fort Sheiidnn. Thin meted a .eeeart, throng of young pie who eitiore their favorite um t until I w hour. ' . poised. In tnet, “I “u mud on the ' db. tho m having and the but!“ am‘ mating“ for dun; the em tad keeping ~1:01:11"th M happy. ' ed much to the 'veuu of new. . 4 Appropriate rr' ea were mud. by Round Flag; and of Liberty-'. ville and Cherie: pschun of Ctde cm nad others, d their new were well receiv by the inure“ audience. ° ' Deerfield Legion The ground- hm with ' colored lights, t rod. TL"%i blue "mating, and the am booths and q which m The principal ' I light It: Buick sedan, (i any during thr, carniul, was a to Milton M of Highland PI In uddltion that no on -ia1ty rating and ‘- tnctive collection of other prime: of “I kinds donated y merchants at cltiuns, includi j eteetrical goody china, bridge not: water new an! amber tones, iful, large, and comfortable blul and many oth-' items too nu to mqett5ttqt. L A plentiful an of cool and m (rushing drinks all kinds we: at" hand throughout afternoon It. evening, and food good and dun-3 dent, so that all re supplied. lat fact, everything provided for t]. comfort end on . t of that hundreds who th the ttrounds" during the Clmi and all were de- lighted with the lit. _ The omen w in! ' I PARTS min-I‘M taretobeeos, Ilendidmof HUBER "