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R NEW FLY 2t and " 3543 Central Are. ’ARK '34.. WINNING 0F ttie kind of work Mat. Only 110mm CHARLES- m CONTEST ti. apply it I: fully fibut lack in talent ' in and of our ERBY SI ”and” :Y BRIAN ll Colt. 2:S0-tl p... YARD Work unt He YA UDEY [LLB (to-t. 2:80-11 p. I. RESULTS My“: n. "let. ialty ~150- all. NE Tart NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS fllttilA)i'ii_j" PAR , 1i)i/i_l"'f, 1lfllill)l)lllliiilli),iilf, JUL , 28 The opern-Rointt public of this come munity have avidly awaited the pre- sentation of this work ever since Mr. Eckstein, at the beginning of the sea- son. announced that it would be in- eluded in the Ravinia repertoire this year. It has never been heard in this part of the country and was never presented in the United States until last season when it was given in New York. Lucretia Bari, who scored a tremendous success in it at that time, will have the leading soprano role when it is given at Ravinia. From Spanish Repertoire "La Vida Breve" comes from the Spanish repertoire, having been com- posed by Manuel de Fella. Its libret- to is in Spanish, a tongue seldom em- ployed for operatic purposes except in Spain, despite the fact that it is one of the most poetic and singable of all the Latin languages. It was flrtrt produced at Nice in 1913, from which it will be Been that it is ultra- modern in its form and spirit. Its scenes are laid in the picturesque old Spanish city of Granada and its hero- ine is Salad, a gypsy girl. who is in love with a young man far above her own humble station in life. Paco, the lover, betrays the confidence of the trustful Salad. for he is betrothed to Several items of inajor importance future prominently in the coming week’s plans for Ravinia Opera and Concerts. In the first place, Saturday night. July 31. will mark the close of the first half of the currentaea- son. In the second, Mr. Eekstein has determined to observe this event in an auspicious manner. and for this occasion he has scheduled the initial Ravinia performance of "La Vida Breve," which holds a prominent po- sition as a novelty among-modern operatic works. VOLUME m RAVINIA PROGRAM NEXT WEEK NOTABLE TO GIVE “LA VIDA BREVE" a girl of his own rank. Salud’s uncle learns this fact, and in the first scene, when Salud and Paco are together, the uncle determines to reveal the (Continued on page 2) Initial Performance of This Noted Opera on July 31; Children’s Pageant: Other Features Chief of Police Edward Moroney says he's no Diogones, but he believes he has discovered the long-sought "honest man." And by the same sign, he says, they're a scarce tribe when it comes to automobile tires. This one was H. A. Bachwell, 323 Belden avenue Chicago, who yesterday brought to police headquarters two perfectly good truck tires, one small and one of large size, both in exeel- lent condition. which he had found on the road near here. The owner can get them from Chief Moroney. If nobody reports such a loss, the' finder will ge the tires eventually. DR. LANPHERE WRITES CARD FROM AUSTRIA FINDS "HONEST MAN" WHO TURNS IN TIRES The Highland Park Press is in row ceipt of a card from Dr. Grant H.'; Lanpherc, who, with his wife, lefti some weeks ago for Austria where] they will spend a year. The card. was sent to Mr. Paul Udell, andi states "we enjoy the weekly very much and have received most every number. Takes about 15 to 18 days to reach us. This is a great coun- try and have had a wonderful trip. The voyage was fine and had a very pleasant stay atr.Bermuda enroute to Paris. I mie my golf but take tripsl to make up. Had a " 4th eele- bration here. The American doctors put it on. ball game and all. Best regards. G. H. Llnphere." NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM AT BARTLETT THEATRE The Bartlett theatre. Highwood, will present the following pictures next week: Sunday and Monday, Rin-Tin-Tin. John Huron; June Marlowe in "The Nheht Cry”: Tuesday and Wednes- day, Ben Wilson in "Sand Blind"; Thursday 3nd Friday, "The Cohens and Kenya” with George Sidney, Charlie Murray and Vera Gordon. .130 an “mm: emttest".-'rharsdnr; Saturday. "The WBKet Dollar Ban. dieap" with Van Reynolds, Edmund Bum um! Ralph Ink. Katine. on Saturday. ' PART I , PARTS increased: interest' is manisfested every week in the playing of the local Indoor-Outdoor' Baseball league, and with many tant, boosting for each of the teams 1 engnged, attendance is growing each evening. All the play- ers are 1oenl boys and each team up rewrite some business house in High- land Park, so that there is keen rival- ry with the result that some mighty fine ball playing is being staged. Re- sults in the past week and games scheduled in the near future are given herewith: This indobr league is a wonderful thing and all the players are having lots of tun. There is one urgent need however and that is n umpire. If there is any one in Highland Park with suffieient knowledge of baseball who wishes to call them in the 10.10110 he should che down to the field Fr!- day. Friday the H. P. Notions pulled a surprise and beat out the Anspach Bros., 4-3. I . The Post Office played terrible ball Tuesday and lost to the Notion Store, 12-9, in a comedy of errors. King pitched good ball for the Notions, but was given, poor support. Johnny Sheskie. the "Babe Ruth" of the league made two more homers but failed to touch second on one of them. He is now leading the league with 7 home runs in 6 games he has played. WINNER OF OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Game at Sunset Valley Golf Club Won by Favorites; Result of Pairings Sam Bernardi lost a hard match to Jack Peterson on the last green, Jack running in a long putt for a birdie. Ray Sheahen’s 34 on the second nine was not good enougtho overcome the four hole lead Art Olson had on the first nine and lost 2 and 1. ' Foley beat Canton 2s and I. Gilhar beat N. Larson 6 and 5. Caroni beat Benson 2 and l. L. Larson beat J. Duffy, 3 andt Peterson beat Bernardi 1 up. , Rouge bedt Beard 8_and 2. Olson beat Sheahen 2 and 1. Beaudin beat J. Kelly rand 1. Indoor League Ball Teams. Playing Well; Interest Increasing Monday Fell’s Clothiers and the Anspachs split a double-header, the Clothiers winning the first, 3-0, and the Anspacha the second, 5-0. Her- man Anspaéh and Kuh pitched great balLfor the Anspaeh Bros. Jimmy Loeh fielded sensationally at short- stop. WesIonrad and Dickie Mar- tin were the main cogs of the Fell offense and defense. Friday night the North Ends meet the H. P. Hardware team in what will be a,game.that will decide whether the Hardware team will stay in first place or drop down to second. There is talk in Chamber of Com/ merce circles of a plan to combine the _, Highland Park and Ravinia post 'kill with a view to increasing the total) postal earnings in Highland Park sol, that the demand for a local federal} building may be backed by adequate) fltrures. It is expected, 'Secretaryl Becker of the Chamber of CommerceI reports. that a meeting of represen- tatives of the city administration andl others interested will be arranged in; the near future to discuss the matter. i The government lease on the building; now used as a post offiee expires in) about a year and a half, and it is high l time some Imove were made towardi getting the campaign for a federal! building here under way, those inter-! ested declare. . . 5 Most of the favorites won their first match Sunday of the Highland Park (men championship at Sunset Valley Golf club. ‘ _ 3rd Flight . Hull bent hing, default, Beau beat Pate 1 up (19 holes). Burton end Mn, default. Dick Hughes of Chicago broke the record int Sunday with TS. Art or. son held the regard previously with PLAN TO COMBINE 2 LOCAL POST OFFICES Suggested That H. P. and Ra. vinia Have Single Postal Service Center _ 2nd Flight Putnnm beat Peek 2 and I. Methtffrey bent Skidmbre 2 and 1 Dr. Cutler beat W. Hise 2 and I. Bliss bent Bloomfield 3 and 2. Wampler beat Wood, default. Inman heat Degenardt 2 and 1., Buhl but Eyler 8 and T. Morton but Aldridge 8 and 2. P. &---Umpires get paid At thi: meeting also the ordinances pfovidin for the borrowing of money and issuing’of bonds far these im- provemeiits were placed pri, flnal pas: sage. The money is to (tre used to construct", two North. Sheridan road bridges, to increase the capacity of the ineinirator, to make needed im.. provemerita and extensions to the waterwor 3 system and to pay oft public _iitiii and for other general corporate purposes. . . . Appropriation Ordinance . The annual appropriation ordinance carrying a total of $268,865 was read and amendeq and placed on file for one week lonk’er for public inspection. The wording I each of these mo- tions was simil r, excepting as re- gards. purpose aid amount.'Commi$- sinner Card moved pasiaee' of the ordinance providing for _the $35,000 general corporat‘ bonds; Commission- er Cheney movedrpassage of the ordi- nance providing; for the $165,000 bridge bond issuer' Commissioner Card moved passage of the ordinance Ipro- viding for the $8,000 incinerator plant bond issue. . ' l The lend Tr‘issue ordinances were passed one " tt Lime; all having re- mained on mg for inspection accord- ing to law. \Commissioner'Cheney moved patssattby,of the ordinance pro- viding for thefborrowitur of money and the issuing ' f $30,000 .waterworks bonds and for e collection of a di- rect annual tax for phyment of prin- cipal and inteteql on said bonds. T0 _ 0N BOND , ' 1!r11ifl1 AUGUST 14 Highl d Park will vote on Satur- dny, Au . 14, at 1 special election to approve? or reject bond issue: for pressing’ municipal improvements to- talling 38,000, according' to an or- dinance' resented to the city council at last iday evenintt's session. TOTA‘. AMOUNT, "t8,000.00 for the fiscal year, Mir 1, 1926, to April'30, 1927, be placed, on file for inspection for 'another ivetk. This was carried. l Express Sympathy On motion of CommiNiioner Card the council voted that the mayor and commissioners extend to Mrs. Oliver s.. Brown their deepest sympathy and heartfelt expression of sorrow for her in the loss of her beloved husbtytd._ with the P. T. Harman, Nieuena, House‘ of David, Sheboygan, and, Cer- maks. 7 . The Elks team now “one of the strongest aggregation tut, has ever played here and it will be a game worth watching. Therelis . Inge stake up on this game any} the Elks are very anxious to win. y', The Maui Welfare socie‘iy of Ra- vinirwill meet 'Nesdas,',,hlv Mth with Mrs, Walter magmas Dell A business meeting will be held in the morning followed by luncheon and Win the aftemoon. , .N" inem- Item will be welcome. _ ' ". . V Couneil Passes Ordinances For Brid , Incinerator, .Water rks and Corporate l Bonds; Electitm . . . Special Election Commissioner Cheney"then moved the adoption of an 6rdinance provid- ing for submission of thése bond is- sue propositions to a vote of the peo- pro of thé city on Saturday, Aug. 14, 1926, at a special election to _be held for that purpose. . "ciiiaisio'ner Cheney moved that the appropriation ordinance, making appropriations for corporate purposes Provide for Sewer . _ Later Commissioner Gourley moved; that a relief sewer'be constructed in) Bloom street on time and material“ basis. Commissioner Cheney ltr',':,',), moved that the motion to file the G/ propriation ordinance tor another) week be reconsidered, and this havingl been done, the appropriation ordi- nance was on motion of Commissioner Cheney amended to include an item of $1,800 for construction of the Bloom stre'et sewer, which is badly needed, especially in time of heavy rain- storms. Then, on motion, the appro-' priation ordinance an amended was placed on file for one week longer for public inspection. . ' Next Sunday the Duffy qurals, the strongest traveling baseball team in Chicago will play the Elks team here. This tdam plays in the same lune INFANT WELFARE WILL OPEN NEXT'TUESDAY DUFFY FLORALS TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY manna “Bungle”. THURSDAY. JULY a, tity, p"; n a MrCiLi In View Comm; od Hum died at the er, up: hospital lute Inst week, all I "e. The funeral wu held Ichthy ,tltt, J3me: church. 538570011. and burial was in the North Shot! my , Sunday ntternoou,Jd1, 25, Matthew Lodge No. 37 I. o. of V. will hold their annual picnic at Zahnle Grow, south- west corner of Ridge mud and Prairie avenue, one mile west of Highvood. There will be good music. nimb- ments, dancing nnd pm of " kinda. _ ' Highland Park’- new seven million gallon, low-lift centrifugal pump re- cently installed in a new addition to the waterworks plant on the beach was put in operation for the first time yesterday afternoon. It is operated by electricity and is used to pump water through the intake pipes into the settling well, from which the water is pumped by high-lift pumps into the mains: , V . _ Heat Wave Hastens Use The new pump is the latest and most effective pump of its kind known and is capable of drawing water at the rate of seven millions of gallons per 24 hours from the lake into the well. It was not planned to start it so Boon, but the excessive heat of the last few days has placed an extraor- dinary load on the waterworks plant, because of consumption of water far above the average in sprinkling and other .hot season uses, and the pump was put in operation to keep the sup- ply in the intake well constant. ANNUAL PICNIC JULY . 25 AT ZAHNLE GROVE HIGHWOOD CHILD l DIES IN HOSPITAL This new high-lift pump is a Ster- ling, eight cylinder gasoline motor. It is one of the flneitt engines of this type manufactured. It is of 800 home- power and is capable of forcing 3,000,- 000 gallons of water into the mains every 24 hours. With this pump in reserve, the plant is always prepared for emergencies, and because of the fact that three types of power are used, it is scarcely possible that at any time the plant can be put out of commission through lack of power. if it is necessary to stop the electric pumps through failure of eurrent'or other accident, the steam and gasoline pumps 'will be available, and vice versa. thus providing for almost any emergency with tsufficient capacity to take care of the city’s water demands under practically all conditions. Rebuilding Incinerator Extensive improvements also are in progress on the city incinerator, which is being rebuilt »,and remodelled with a view to doubling its capacity, which has been greatly overtaxed with the rapid increase in the city’s population in recent years. -When the new improvements are completed, the incinerator will be able to take care of all demands for some years in the future, it is expected. . In this way in both the waterworks and the incinerator plants the city ud- ministration is providing for contin- ued good service for the people of the city in these departments by looking ahead and teking neceaury cups in due time for the present and future needs of the city. The installation of this powerful pump was made necessary because af the low level of the lake. On the beach in front of the city today the water line is nearly 200Heet lower than it was four or tive years ago. In those days the natural head of water in the lake easily kept the intake well supplied with water for all purposes and at all seasons. But since the water became so low the natural hr. flow of water is much slower, and a powerful pump was needed to main- tain the level in the well, especially during periods when the consumption is heavy as during the present heated New High-Lift Pump There is also another new pump in- stalled at the waterworks plant. It is a high-lift machine for pumping water into the mains andls to sup- plement the present three-million gal- lon steam pump and two million and a half gallon (each) electric pumps. START NEW PUMP MI WATER WORKS DRAWS WATER FROM LAKE period. Has 7,000,000 Gallon Capacity at Day; Also New High-Lift Gasoline Pump Is Ready For Duty Linn Colombini. 1ittVdnrttdttetr of OREN PLUMBING SHOP 1srintttyAn rhte9trte in?!“ . m Irenrftte-rnNttNr. of; "tef1xturesnrsdnrmtretrmp-d h my new or medulla: The beginning of modern Chicago will be the subject of net three. Among the interesting spectacles to be shown will be the World's Fair, the old Exposition days, the concert: by the Thomas orchestra and the early opera. The Camp Rootevdt boys, as representing Chicago of My, will give a drill and parade will follow by children in costume no upm- tive of Chicago's future citizens. ' Last Sunday Nick’s Colts of High- wood defeated Glenview in another thrilling eleven inning game. The score was tied in the fifth inning and 1min in the eighth. Both tame tightened up and neither made I run until Jones; the Highwood pitcher bropght a bond run in the 11th In- ','eg making the icon 8-7 in High- w 's fnvor. ext Sunday metsqood"witt play kin. Park It Bizhwood Beld. This tlt')', be “other goodnne " tre.. l Park has n WI)! li_neup. 'bn 313w Park day, Hirbwood Eta-hm maxim: Put an at e Thursdny, July 29, will be Carnival day " Raviuiu Ptrk for the chil- then, and an elaborate-entertainment has been arranged by [in Bertha not of Ultimo to be presented under the auspices of the Raviitin club. GLENVIEW DEFEATED BY HIGHWOOD TEAM Tonight W. C. Fields and Louise Brooks in “It's the Old Army Game”: Friday and Saturday, Richard Tu.. madee in "The Better Man"; Sunday and Monday, Pol: Negri in "Good and Naughty"; Tuesday, Wednesday, nnd Thursday. Richard Dix in “Say n Again"; Friday ind Saturdny, "Free to Love" with Clara Bow and Donald Keith. Matinee Saturday. Bee pro- gram on back page of this paper. The form of enterbinmmt is 0: mt, representing the history Chicago from the earliest Moe-r' day: up to the present and force-ta- inerttitoftheNtxtreCht"eaeo.- Iles hu made I leaching and ene- ful study of the important event- in Chicago’s life, ”the meant will be historically correct. The picture will be presented in three sections, the first being that of the early Indian days introducing the French voyager-s Marquette, Joliet and LaSalle. The Fort Dearborn massacre will be quite an exciting eri, sode and there will be also a parade of covered wagons, a group of Indians trading with the white men and the first scene will close with the paying off of the Indians whereby the white men acquire the lands. The second net will show the eu- ly settler days before Chieago m in- corporated u a city. The people will be shown " brave, hardy pioneers-- the events will include the Lincoln election, the gold rush, with Chicago as a center through which the route lay and the disastrous Chicago the will terminate act second. All children in any fancy or char- acter costume whatever Are invited to take part in this parade. No rs- heanal will be mean? as Miss Iles will indicate to each child his or her place in group or parade. The chil- dren will bear gifts to' Chicago, the gifts being wreaths or flowers which they will place on the peristyle. The Great Lakes hand of twentr-tive pieces will furnish inspiring music and it is hoped also to have s sol- Favors will be sold on the grounds. It is expected that there will be a large- attendance end that may chil- dren who have any sort of fancy or character costume will come prepared to much in the parade or take part in the World’s Fair group. Highland Park Theatre offers'. the following pictures next week. diera' drill. PICTURES NEXT WEEK AT H. P. THEATRE Pola Negri In "Good and Naugh- ty" Sunday, Monday; "Say It Again” 3 Days Children 's Pageant At Ravinia On Thursday, July 29th m “mu JULY " Aemdes aim. -oohertrvts6gts.tet-rttt mum. Valium “ht-baud cal-1W ”and. , L very ”walkout no My 1otNrtefk'rmmrd,to abun- pm the 'i!:!i7:tSi,itf manning” ‘theeveniuwu simian]! 'nrttetrtad.. tiontohk 'rf.etheigat-. tr-ethos" “up airbus]; ttettltaf, mtpee%rerofthe I...“ meant! Mm.Birmttt't Caulk” wilful“ N ”than mutual ‘mbh TClit ""Nggrll'it m IN RAVINIA Wghtnnd Park, C. J. Bhet. thy m be» tet-tgt-tmr 1.1 Thursday evening t a banquet foe nil the men of the then do. of the Illinois Ln [annu- Co.- Louise Rather, H. . 218 or tee boys John Innhnll. M. P. on All entries m in by My. July 28 at 8 p. Player- would mtg at what nod with when they wish to play.' . Any child Vicki? to enter should call Peru Gif Sit or BANQUET mummy Win Why“ Gnu-burn! “than! We! Paid-ya- Wod-uhyd ”a.“ witherreeptimtnttr “not”. plenty of than.“ £1150”.an atMotde--, including a ball e between Bleu, Innd Ptrk Elks the HM Grand Marshn1 q :ohile. with the mayor. ex-mayor , president of the Chamber ofComm .theprise au- tomobile. poiiee rr assent, are " partment and Elks d. The mood division consisting f children coll- prising bicycles. 'r (l cards. "mr0arab doll buggies. novel - and down arttt form on Central - -. Dale and Linden. The third ‘ iott misting oftttnm'tttrtg ' - I‘D.- iieId-Shlelds high " I hand on Gen. tourth division w -- ', of penis add saddle houses Cellini have. Date and the ' . . Fifth division Business Anton! . Mounted. on Lake and Laurel r as. Sixth divi- sion. private an aht'U deem-and on Laurel avenue / ' eon Date, Lab and Linden even- .. Seventh division. organisation-- -- and.» mobiles, on South ... ' and Laud "vat of Lindeai li Eighth Mien. humus Boattr, - ' r . or automobiles. on laurel bet'een . John and Lin.. den. Ninth 'rt , or-i-tks', Boats, horse (in , ' N. Linden be tween Central A , an. Burials ihtata,horaardmrrr chum North of Elm. Eleventh 4va wagons. (Continued / page 6) for eh0dren n you! ot .30. Only men: I children an eligible. ' . “an. u ”not with m and perhaps three the the!“ in the Iftemon but not but a 81,600 Hudson _ autono- bile u the wild print“! day promise. to e Ill mien ree- ords. _ Psnde tans '- The panda on ' d Park by will form " 9:80 stat promptly at 10:00 o’clock Cantu), Lsunl, Pmpsct, Linden, and Park avo- nues. The head of panda begin- ning on Centml can! has: Dds. The first division _ consist of the Grand Hush] ite, with the mayor. ex-myor president of the Chamber of Coqu ' the prise su- TENNIS m AMEN? " oon own Children of Under " Children of Under Years to l Entries by Fr“: July " A tami- to will he In“ st the Exmoor club Holiday. July M, PLAN 11mm PARADE Divitritnt.nnd1heettMire" V FOR 8. DIVISION L J. Shotdey. P. Hamlet ol the minds L “It!!!” FOR " HOLIDAY Mr. tettatalepa i2EEE NUIBII " “I.“