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The last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held at the “h":'w-un-‘fl:z # social meeting, !flmâ€"w‘. ‘ 'lnrywnnz granddaughter _ of Julins Zimmer. WILL ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Ave. r T | >°C C HOCK We hmnlwnunhodsuqcaâ€"m."l of M & flmm-fiw;gf""‘“ 1st G ve been drawn upon to provide Hi HNVDMIXEAAEaptmame tenth _ calendar | " ‘EZPAnd Park. afternoon at two family residence « North Shore ce parents she leaves parture two siste Eileen. ° jollowing a two month‘s illness of tis resulting from an illness of mea~ tember Bey Zitamer pasted away last Thursâ€" day evening at the Evanston hospital and for those in other all the furs being secure the trappers, it is stated CHILD SUCCUMESs To + TWO MONTHS ILLNESS Little Mary Elizabeth Zimmer Passes Away Thursday; The Conrad Fur Co., Inc., has beon operating in the northwesi for 30 years and is well known. It« presiâ€" dent is Max Conrad of Winona, Minn., a noted authority on furs and fuor garments and widely known in fur circles. The company | manuâ€" factures for many New York firms ndfor&o-e‘-otkrhmechks. all the furs being secured direct from prilinindige oR The fur sale at Moldaner & Huâ€" mer‘s will include some of the finest garments obtainable and al offéred with regular Aygust discounts. The display began acinesday and conâ€" tinues through Saturday. I n o eeette a h during the remainder of this week because of the great fur display and sale being â€" conducted there by the Conrad Fur Co.. Inc., of Winona, ‘Minn., manyfacturers and wholessle dealers in furs, who buy their pelts direct from ‘the trappers of the far northwest Canadian and Alaskan wilds thru the company‘s own tradâ€" ing posts maintained throughout the west. Moldaner & Humer idan romd will be the est for the ladies of during the remainde Mrs. W. H. L. Bowden has been reted to attend the state convention the delegate at Jolict, August 30 1 PE P PRTMATR T BRA EUTRIERY MOLDANER & HUMER [ â€"â€"â€" . ... HAVE BHf FUR SALE! is porsde Planped and State Conrad Fur Co..:Ine:â€"Has Fine _ Bank of That City Offers Display in Local Store Silver Cup; Popularity ._ This Weekâ€"End [ Contest, Etc.. Funeral services were held Monday task when, dur ing the course of a serson the rep ertoire has beer as extensive as » has that at Raâ€" 8 vinia this year, tennare Papi to ~ select seven . operas which may be said to be highâ€" ly representative of the most popular which have been offered, and to preâ€" sent them within the scope of one week. Yet a glance at the Ravihia announcements for the week just ahead. would be sufficient to convinee any confirmed opera goer that this has been done. The program includes four Italian works â€" "Aida,." "The Love of Three Kings," "The Masked Bal!," and "Tosâ€" Continued on page & comes just before the close of the season, a repertoire which is broad in scope, perfeet in heln~> and reâ€" Dlete in interes® ies °n scope, perfeet in helon~» and re. plete in interest he has undoub* ediy succeedec It is no smal I task when, dur 4 ing the course of p_ a serson the rep ~ ertoire has beer S M as extensive as ‘! s has that at Raâ€" . vinia this year. Guennare Papi ‘ in * eatssadib 21 Italian, French and German Opâ€" era Types to be Preszented; Will be of Exceptional Interest; Details â€" BROAD SCOPE REPERTOIRE RAVINIA PROGRAM . FOR TENTH WEEK she leaves to mourn her deâ€" Mrs. Hentry Mason will also Mary ~Elizabeth Zimmer, ®‘clock ‘from the of Mr. and Mrs. center of interâ€" Highland Park r of this week fur display and i there by the s store on Sherâ€" of I‘pe Migbland Park Press _ | Popularity Contest ‘_ In the popularity contest the folâ€" {lowing young women‘s names have | been added since last report: Misses | Margaret Liske, Loretta O‘Neil and {Priki"a Conrad. _ Those mentioned there is belief that the big day will ; hfl.n-dmâ€"fi-mu' finizh. Following is a partial list of donâ€" ors of goods for the registration | bboth, with the articles donated: _ | last week were Gabrielle Walsh, Minâ€" nie Mellpelli, Rosebud Axt, Lucille Gibbs, Virginia Crowley, Luey Gonâ€" dolphi and Mary Hickey. The friends of all of them are putting forth strenâ€" wous efforts to help them land the Of special interest is the silver lovâ€" ing cup to be presented by the Highâ€" wood State bank for the best decorâ€" ated feature of the big parade. This cup is on display at the bank and is a very beautiful one. It should enâ€" courage residents of Highwood <to decorate many handsore fleats for the parade. It is a_prize worth comâ€" peting for and a credit to the donor. Among the big features are many a?fil:s of value, including the chicf onc>a $580 gold bond. _ In the girls‘ popularity contest are a diamond set Elgin wrist watch worth $170, a fitted tn"\flin:.tase and a vaniey Plans for the big celebration of Highwood Day on Labor â€"Day, Monâ€" day, Sept. 5, are going forward very satisfactory and prospects are that the celebration will turrp;u anything of the kind which has been held in that progressive little city heretoâ€" gram that fore MANY NOTABLE FEATURES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falmouth, Ky., parents aitcnded the funeral. FIGHWOOD DAY TO BE MONDAY, SEPT. 5 e e n tS them there is sincere sorrow at the news of her death which was a great shock to all her friends. The deep sympathy of the many friends of the family is extended the sorrowing relatives in their bereaveâ€" ment. Mrs. Arnold was of many fine qualit ments, talented and with a host of wa here and in Chicago, them there is sincer news of her death w1 SoDps ce Souet ue Rote BPeE Shore cemetery. | ___Mrs. Arnold was a daughter of } Mrs. Harriet Gray of this city and | her father was the lateJohn H. Gray | of Chicago. â€"She was born in Chicago | May 19, 1901, and was married to Alle | Francis Arnold, Aug. 28, 1926. As a. young girl she was a graduate of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school and had lived in Highland Park for nine years altogether. She had also attended the | National Kindergarten college. Her home was at 7409 North Robey street, Chicago,. _\ "its. Allee Francis Arnold, formerâ€" ’nyui-naau-h.omfi,..z: away on Sunday, August 21, at "'“""-wi-lh-n-l.w A little daughter born to her did not live. The funeral service was held at 3:03 o‘clock Wednesday, Aug. 24, at the home of Mrs. Arnold‘s mother, Mrs. Harriet Gray, 366 Ravine drive, Highland Park. The Christian Sciâ€" ence service was read by the First Reader of the local church, G. P.! Towne. Interment was in the North | L Mrs. Allee F. Arnold Dies In Chicago On ‘ented and charming _ and hou_ol warm friends both Mrs. Frank L. Arnold of ; Funeral Here qualities and â€" attainâ€" and among the!i a young woman m Killian, Inc.â€"? kitehen } ‘ stoo!; 1 bath a Noutle tate | sug!s Soreratte, â€" Aachen otents 1. bath | of Mr. Arnold, An informal dinner party will be neld o e C ~<‘s% were injuries t6 the spirie the xâ€"rays | disclosed nothing wrong. He suffered numerous bruises. ‘ | Kimmings was rushed to the hosâ€" pital where xâ€"ray pictures were taken. Aithough it had been feared there _ These reports had been cireulated by friends who had heard that Kimâ€" mings had died und were going about spreading the word, incidentally reâ€" marking that Kimmings "was an awâ€" ful good fellow and that it was too bad that he had to lose his life." a milk wagon drivér for the Bowman Dairy Co., was struck by a car drivâ€" en by Joe Arauano, of Highwood, on St. Johns avenue. Aurano hik«i tn stop for a stop sign, it was reported. dent. As Al Kimmings, of 1915 S. Sheriâ€" dan road, walked from the Highland Park hospital last Friday be beard the report that he died from injuries sustained last Thursday evening in Highland Park in ar automobile acciâ€" Next Sunday at % o‘clock. the Soccer team of the Riviera A. C. will meet the Workers A. A. eleven, a very clever team, at Highwood field. The start of the season has been a successful one for the home team. In the first game, they held the eRrong Sparta A. B. A. eleven to a 0â€"0 tie. Last Sunday they defeated the Humboldt F. C by a seare of large number of â€"rooters for their toam. The home team must have the support of the local fans in order to make a good showing. So don‘t forâ€" get next Sunday, 3:00 p. m. VILKMAN REPORTED evit KILLED ONLY HURT on Al Kimmings Bruised in Auto ( :‘ Crash; Rumor of Death in th Circulated Pe WORKERS A. A. PLAYS RIVIERA A. C. SUNDAY will se membe; The registration booth wilf charge of the members of the Seld and Witinot Parentâ€"Té th _ The affair will be held in Jewett ||Park on Waukegan road. , Children‘s Day 1’ Friday is Children‘s Day and the festivities will open with a children‘s Larade at 2 p. m. St. Mary‘s Trainâ€" ing School Band of Des Plaines, I1i., will head it. Mr. Elmer Clavey, who is chairman of the parade committee, is very anxious to have all the chilâ€" drem of the town participate in this parade. Prizes will be awarded. / At 3 p. m. races, games, a juvenile baseball game and refreshments are. to be the chief features. In ?’xe eveâ€". ning. the Gold Coast Serenaders will The Workers A. A. are Bringirg a . Saturday Morning A huge parade headed by t:m Deerâ€" ield Municipal Band will open the ctivities, Saturday morning at 10 ‘cléck. All entrants must be in line it 9:20 at the Wiimot school. In the early afterrfoon there will be cb aseball game between the Deerâ€" ield Poosters and Northbrook on the Final preparations are being made for the two day celebration of "Greatâ€" er Deerfield" which will be observed in Deerfield under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce on Friâ€" day and Sagurday, Aug.‘ 26 and 27. nd handsome noveltics irwe assortment of ‘cle hich the Deerfleld band w neert, which should prove rtaining. There will be d Two Big Days Celebrates Greatâ€" ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVERYTHING READY _ {RECRIVE BIDS FOR FOR DEERFIELD FETE _ NEW MPRoY ovide the musie for daneing. Many beautiful articles wi‘l be givâ€" away both days at the registration oth, and other: booths, including inkets, men‘s and women‘s silk umâ€" ~las, twentyâ€"four piece tea sets, wo bath towels and many useful vide the HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, | THURSDAY Saturday, Sept. 3, at the| 1t is reported that a movement is er 210008 [ fin_ Americicr Legiot erve the refreshmen‘s and the ‘rs of the Royal Neighbor camp (Continued on page 14) rfield; Huge List of s; Many Features of Program by a score of lectrical appli most ¢ 11 De men are reported interested in the in loan on foot in Deerfleld looking to the Md.lâ€"uâ€"l.l missionere Brown moved passage of an ordinance providing for amendâ€" ment of the zoning ordinance. Comâ€" nissigner Gourley mored adoption of an ordinance with reference to crossâ€" ing of Deerfield road and obtaining of state permit in the premises. DEERFIELD TO HAVE HOME & LOAN SOCIRTY Sm N UR and the â€"matter was referred to Comâ€" | Park’ and vl!::init missioner Brown. A petition rogard-“ for Nippersink. ing the improvement of Sheridlniof golf. This h road was referred to committee. | event for severa * Refers to Franchise | who went yesterd Commissioner Gourley _ reported good time. that the North, Shore Railroad, undcr, Among those v its framchise, should build a fence on |land Park, Deerf the west side of St. Johns avenue;| were; Robert J« between the curb and the electric E. F. Pratt, A. road‘s right of way, between Beech | Harbaugh, J. I street and Lambert Tree avenue and Hastings, Frank beautify, etc. The building inspector| ness, R. L. Sanc was imstructed to confer with Comâ€"| Paul L. Udell, missioner Gourley in the matter. Gsell, Adam J. . Commissioner Reay moved passage| W. R. Jones, W of am ordimance providing for wnur]‘ M. Belfield, E. L. in Woodridge subdivision, and Comâ€"| Laing. Bert Crav Commissioncr Brown moved that the communication from the Yeilow Cab Ca., for permit to install a tank for their own use be referred. to the corporation counsel. ’ On motion of Commissioner Reay the corporation counsel was instruct~ ei to prepare an ordinance permitâ€" ting the erection of certain specified camopies, the council in the meantime to givs the request of Mr. McKillip in the premises due consideration. Petition was receivedâ€"from properâ€" ty owners on Ridge road regarding the condition of that thorough{are, and the â€"matter was referred to Comâ€" missioner Brown. A netitin raoesi. this time, and on motion of Mr. Re: perimission was granted for install tion of two hydranis additional. in connection with the communic tion from | Mr. Snediker regardit sidewalks along Shcridan road, t} clerk was instructed . to inform hi that the matter was covered by ord nance. th M pr Hirh pr Mev tion trac t« bg t ing, it Hi rece imp counc prove prirci i en Much Business Done at Regular Session Monday Evening; Proposals Filed For Inspection CITY COUNCIL AND BOARD On or the M On t ented, and‘ a resolution wa Th M ho with refé in i ing: the Furcst ement at this tin wunication from regular meetings of the city wi the board of local imâ€" ‘~ on Monday evening the catures of interest occurrâ€" sâ€"ssion of the board, which ius for â€" several important onts projected, all of which d on file for public inspecâ€" action on awarding of conâ€" | take place at a later meetâ€" Park e Paving Planned d ub , AUGUST 2, 1927 ected received bids on the k Gardens water sysâ€" y _ subdivision â€" water Ravine Dells paving these were filed for 48 lie inspection. { Member Reay rscomâ€" engincers to pay oncâ€" e per cent due E. A. .cwood Drice contract a state charter, in moved appr mendation to ':} payment J on Ridge road a tion of Mr. Rea: nied for installa s additional. i the communica diker | regarding cridan road, the subdiv mov from ‘Wind eâ€" to drair subdivision oved appro ndation to p T cent due i sibilit io o eevedtmen‘y he electric} E. F. Pratt, A. W. Vercoe, Charles ween Beech | Harbaugh, J. B. Garnett, Samuel avenue and | Hastings, Frank Cheney, Dr. Harkâ€" ® inspector| ness, R. L. Sandwick, George Koon, with Comâ€"| Paul L. Udell, ‘Art Goclitz, Earl matter. Gsell, Adam J. Meyer, C. L. Kraft, red passage| W. R. Jones, William Stockwell, A. : for vatep’ M. Belfield, E. L. Easton, Edward M. , and Comâ€"| Laing, Bert Crawford, R; W: Martin, passage of’A. Johnson, Dr. R. C. Cupler A U aill ad road ng pay nNemt i ‘Jl‘v;“;ir "C} AEREpenuent CR OpuDuODRCHESTRA _ |Ornier of Lady Vikings will hold a to visit this shop. On Friday, Aug. 26, the Jack and Jill Children‘s Shop will open at 359 Central avenue in the Aleyon Theatre building. This shop will carry all clothes in the childrens and infants wear. They will also carry La Facile custom made andâ€"ready to. wear corâ€" CHILDREXN‘® sHoP To OPEN FRIDAY, AUG. 26 Cupler, R. J. Cupler, Mr. H Rieman and several others I Yesterday moinimz. at ®:00 o‘clock, | thirtyâ€"one â€" golférs from Highland Park and vicinity left in eight cars for Nippersink. Wisconsin, for a day | of golf. This has been an annual event for several years and all those who went yesterday report their usual good time. I Among those who went from Highâ€" land Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest were; Robert Johnson, Wim. Aiken, en s 6 en Sn Smith on or before -\uizut ‘.lat .:J- GREAT FILM TREAT w‘clock. An entry fee of $2 will be AT ALCYON THEATRE charge 1. j es o ntaannn us _ | "Callahans & Murphys" Titie of HIGHLAND PARK GOLFERS Hilarions Comedy; Double _ GO TO NIPPERSINK Bill Promised Thirtyâ€"One Players from Here You‘ll laugh until the tears roll M _ > Jown your cheeks af. the Callahan‘s Have l?) of _G"If in ;\ml Murphy‘s and nj’ns: kabout when Wisconsin e queanl SA d e m o Salite FOR THURSDAY DANCES picsic in Zabnle Grove, W. Prairie FPeliows secured i. | "VCnN® Sunday, Aig. 28. Dancing, ?&Mrumt"""‘-â€"-dmn-q iy night dances. These dunces| OMOrtd all who attend. Music for entire Tw Each Elks will pu tournament â€"â€" To Be Played at Sunset Valley Ccourse August 31; 2 Classâ€" es With Four Prizes ELRS th In fer « W This match was: the longest day and through risking a l« Dr. Clitier shtoraaded fokutous Thi ther well Davis defe-ted' N one; Krueger won four and â€" three; brand, six and f Johnson, four a feated P. Olson John Kelly beat On the seconc Art Olson, who recen Kenneth Hill in the Hi open championship and known as the "Bobby Jor land Park," defeated L. and four to play, Kenne from R. Beard. four an« first flight negbotiating the windâ€" swept course in and around par, and considering the gale which was blowâ€" ing, some of the scores were remarkâ€" ably low. th The first round of the Sunset Vaiâ€" ley golf tournament got under way last Sunday at the popular local course with all the favorites in the Sunset Valley Golf Tourney In Progress; Some Notable Scores str If 1 iayer arill choose the club he to use, and he must play the game with this one club. classes in play with handicaps ur prizes in each class should touch with Art Olson or A. E. on or before August 31 at 9 . An entry fee of $2 will be T defeatec F won from W he Low defeated Skid twenticth hole. ] YIH uy m Knude deault i 11 six and five _won from G third flight W Dr Id NE CLUB TOURNEY Benid.-four f s. Brill, Walsh vs. Cutler, ng. Wood vs. Wampler. ird flight the opponents vs. Elias, Coles vs. Graâ€" day, Aug. 21 at ourse the local c irticiy beat Benson, two and econd flight the mat â€" evenly cantested is cordially invited rer, two and « from Gilroy, fight Well bea the 20th. <Elias ut ler eral He: tw and thre Aug. 31 at Sunset c the local order of a most unusual golf ie club tournament. ipating must leave me and must arrive s. Todd o recently defeated }he Highland Park Cupler, A. W ‘t. Hough, Mr twen Ha ton from McCa Inman â€" d<L larse Jones of H ighâ€" L. Larson, five mneth Hill won and ‘three. _ J. i one; Collins e up; Graham arrison; Schuâ€" . one up. and !nn won from ee: Duffy deâ€" and four and H fir locally iTA and up. hafâ€" put th ated and In ill A carnival is being planne day at the Grace M. E. chun affair will commencé in the : and will continue during the There will be a fish pond, teller and ice cream and ¢ candy will be sold. LADY VIKINGS WILL _ ~© HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY Fridhem lodge No. 21, Independent CARNIVAL TODAY AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH The Callahans and Murphys have been smashing all box office records in the Chicago loop theatres and has established itself as the best picture scller of the season. "His Dog" with Joseph Schildkraut is being released in Highland Park in advance of the Chicago showing. It is rated high and cftries a great cast. MR. WALLACE STEELE ‘ | _ AGED RESIDENT, DIFS 1 Eon en EmE Schildkraut commences to play on your heart strings with a fine sixâ€" reel drama entitled "His Dog" and another set of tears of a different kind course down the same checks says assistant | mahager Greenberg of the Alcyon theatre. Mr. Greenberg frankly belietes that â€" the double feature offering coming to the Alcyon for 3 evenings, starting Monday, August 29 is the greatest film treat Highland Park ever had. You‘ll laugh until the toars roll down your cheeks n‘ the Callahan‘s and Murphy‘s and jost about when he jfi)' iezirs Cc Well Known and Highly Regardâ€" ed Citizen Rehches End of Life Friday Night; Fuâ€" neral Held Monday HERE NEARLY 50 YEARS Wwil ghly itten health. H April, and J | is being planned for toâ€" race M. E. church. The Came Here steemed â€" resident k for nearly haif s _ cease then Joseph commences to play on trings with a fine sixâ€" a fish pond, fortune W th Ar D in the afternoon H M ng seve init 11 b cake and evening. NUMBER 26 H h