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t evening was Junior Star Night : an tdmat thopur, 0. L 8. the + baudnsons Allinbinendbat‘y es uedt > ”hy-m'm"“ _ JUNIOR STAR NIGHT PERSON GETS LETTER * HELD LAST EVENING FROM DR. F. M. ING the work in a most creditable manâ€" ner. The chapter room in its array of bouquets and baskets of peonies and other flowers made a very atâ€" tractive setting for the officers who urer; Emma Howe, chapiain; Emma Burridge, marshal; Dorothy Hamer, ate conductress; Fern Smith, Mrs. McArthur, Ruth; Lillian son, Esther, LMZIMA DMIMET AMTOICC Esther Dever, Electa; Sophie Smith, warder; Henry Hanson, sentinel; Besâ€" sie Okey, soloist, and Helen Baum, organist. The following acted as esâ€" corts to the worthy matron, Margaret Burridge, Alice FTurriff, Helen Aberâ€" cromby, Amy Wilson, Myrtie Bridges and Florence Bartel. _ . ‘The dining room, where a social hour was held after the meeting was attractive. The long tables were decâ€" orated with pink and white crepe paâ€" per with bowls of pink and lavender sweet peas, and tall pink candles. Very clever favors and place cards were also used on the officers table. The refreshments were carried out in pink n;nd vhit:e. _ â€" About fifty girls from the Kenosha Girl‘s club attended the meeting while the Waukegan club was well repreâ€" sented. There were also guests from other neighboring towns. The Franken Bros. Nurseries in Deerfield have one of the most attracâ€" tive displays of peonies in this part of the country. A large range of shades and colors are exhibited in numerous varieties. The public is inâ€" vited to visit the peony fields and see this unusal and beautiful collection. ‘Those who have seen the display in years past will not want to miss this one, for each year new varieties are being developed. PEONY DISPLAY IS NoOW AT ITS BEST _ Hundreds of visitors attended: the tulip display and no doubt as many will visit the peony field. have the opportunity of hearing one of the programs of The Highland Park Music club upon the occasion of the first open guest day of the club, to take place next Wednesday, June 27th, at 2:00 p.m., at the new Village Houes, Dean avenue, at Kinâ€" caid Street, Ravinia. GUEST DAY MEETING OF H. P MUSIC CLUB To Be Held at Ravinia Village House, June 27; Fine Proâ€" President, Mrs. E. F. Nolting; first viceâ€"president, and program chairman man, Mrs. W. L. Vance; second viceâ€" president, Mrs. W. D. Young; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Gray; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. Julius R. Todd; directors, Mrs. Annette R. Jones and Mrs. Raymond Stevens. Since organization, the club has grown so rapidly that it now emâ€" braces almost all of the musical talâ€" ent of Highland Park, Ravinia and Deerfield, with about seventy memâ€" bers. This includes seven nonâ€"resâ€" ident members coming from nearâ€"by suburbs. Anyone who is willing and prepared to appear on program when called upon, is eligible for memberâ€" ship. _ The Highland Park Music club was organized February 15th, of this year, with the following officers g)fctedi R The object of the club is to develop the musical talent of its members and to stimulate an interest in music in Highland Park. ;o'n‘o;fi;l.' Walter L. Vance, and will make its debut at the guest day burning up a lot of their buildings and maiming many of their children. â€"E‘WM’MDM of new songs, as yet unpublished, mflymgppdh_y!qn‘!_‘?o-. Claimed that Congress is extravaâ€" gant, but 10,000 cities and towns lookâ€" ing for marble postâ€"offices have not yet discovered that fact. The American people are preparing to show their joy for the achicverment of their national independence, by Soprano, will interpret Miss Bentley‘s songs, accompanied by the composer. ‘There will also be a group of modâ€" ern piano numbers by Mrs. Hammer. Miss Isabelle Brown, of Lake Forest Music lovers of Highland Park will Aâ€" :h;r:ivai about thirty voices has Friends of members and anyone inâ€" field, Show Attractive M "an,,;, | North Shore Cemetery Plans| Vice Président in Chair in Abâ€"| Special Accommodations Proâ€" m k _‘ s * hiev hasex Saye It Per. "| _ , Formal Dedication Next sence of President St. Peter vided for Opare Summen â€"] Morice of fitrms Btek flank tur forms Spleagidly Sunday Who Is On Trip by Railway """'".,_.- & coast driving a new Ess chased from Mr. Person. tells the story as follows: "Brawley, Calif., June 12, 1928 "My Dear Mr. Person: "Arrived here this p.m. Not a thing wrong or broken and over some bad roads, believe me, on detours. Are within 200 miles of L. A. Have been here since 3 p. m., or could have made it. Put the car through the laundry, a thorough going over, even the engine washed to get rid of Mo., mnd,nndve'illuhrtoutonm miles of cement and deliver the car to the girl looking just as good as it did when you turned it over to me. How is that for 10 days of hard drivâ€" ing; 40â€"45 miles per hour seems to be the mnormal speed. You failed to menâ€" tion the fact when you put it over. Just as comfortable as a Pullman, mope, so, as you can enjoy the fresh air 8t least. O, Yes; I forgot to say I have the same H. P. air in three of the tires and still good. Nothing like H. P. air. ‘Nuf sed. "Kindest to all inquiring friends "I am sincerely, The following voice pupils of Eva Emmet Wycoff gave a Musicale at the home of Mrs. Charles Pardee on Tuesday evening, June 12th, Dr. Earl Fritsch, Bernice Durment, Carl Johnson of Winnetka, Mrs. Earl Fritsch. They were all making first appearances as soloists, and sang very nicely. MISS EVA WYCOFFS PUPILS IN RECITAL LEUER BROTHERS Leuer Brothers will open the Leuer Bros. Motor Garage at 136 N. First street, within the near future. The Automotive Repair Service which have been located in the Leuer buildâ€" ing will soon move into their new building on N. Second street. The annual picnic 6f the Independâ€" ent Order of Vikings will be held next Sunday in Zahnle‘s Grove, W. Prairie avenue. There will be refreshments. Among the features. of the day will be games and dancing. Good music will be given. All members and their families and friends are invited. VIKINGS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC JUNE 24 card and bunco party at Odd Fellows hall, Laurel avenue, next Wednesday evening, June 27, at eight o‘clock. The entertainment committee promâ€" ises a splendid affair. They are comâ€" pleting final arrangements in every detail so that an assurance can be extended to all who attend for a very delightful evening. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD CARD PARTY There will be a bakery and apron sale on Saturday, June 23 at the Linâ€" coln Market, under the direction of the Ladies‘ Aid society of Grace M. E. church. All the goods will be homeâ€" BAKE SALE TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY Mrs. W. A. Schneider, Alma Mae and Betty Jean Hanissee who have been spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Vicksburg, Miss. and Memphis, Tenn., will return in a The Royal Neighbors will hold a Lake Forest, Minois Saturday, June 23 * Sunday, June 24 "LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT"* Monday, June 25 â€" z Tuesday, June 26 Wednesday, June 27 Deerfield News while en route to the Pacific , June 22 "LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED" TO OPEN GARAGE DeLUXE THEATRE June 28 "F. M. Ingalls." Al Jolison â€" May McAvoy Fay Wray About a year ago an agFeemment was made between the Lutheran churches in Lake County and the North Shore Cemetery to set aside a certain secâ€" tion of that cemetery to be known as the Lutheran Section.‘ In this project Park as well as the one in Highwood became interested. Dating back to the earliest settleâ€" ments of Lutherans in America there has always been an intimate connecâ€" tion between the church and the cemâ€" built a cemetery was laid out beside it, or a group of congregations built their own cemetery. Basing upon this tradition the Lutherans of this county, 1vhâ€"i-le_ t;oâ€" other companions received extraction, have united in this project. North Shore Cemetery was selected, because among all the cemeteries 91 The number of lots specified in the contract have been sold, and accordâ€" inglv the section has been laid out, The formal dedication of this secâ€" tion will take place on Sunday afterâ€" noon at 3:30. A program appropriate to the occasion has been worked out. The general public is of course invited to attend this dedication. Tuesday‘s Chicago Journal conâ€" tains a story to the effect that three Chicago milk distributing companies were reported sold to the Borden Farm Products company, subsidiary of the Borden Condensed Milk Co., of New York. The three reported sold are the Wieland Dairy Co., 3644 Broadway; the Broxham Dairy Co. 7310 Harrison street, and J. M. Barâ€" ron & Son, 544 Grant place. Of these the Wiecland is well known in Highâ€" the county it is ranked as the best. Under the direction of Mr. Western it has become a beauty spot along the North Shore; not a graveyard but an ideal resting place. and is now fully completed with trees land Park. REPORT WIELAND DAIRY SOLD TO BORDEN GROUP ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Frank (h?bel of. Glencoe Is Victim of Accident Sunday Four were injured, one fatally when an automobile driven by Frank Campâ€" bell, Jr., aged 21 years, of Glencoc Frank Campbell, Sr., aged 65 years, also of Glencoe and father of the driver of the machine, was the one fatally burt. He died in the Highâ€" land Park hospital at 2:45 o‘clock Sunday afternoon. He was badly crushed when he was pinioned beneath the machine which overturned. turned over on the Dundee road beâ€" tween Glencoe and Northbrook, at‘l1 o‘clock Sunday morning. 8c severe cuts and bruises. James Nielsen, 926 Logan street, suffered a fracture of the wrist nnd handle bars, suffered slight injuries Saturday night when their bike was struck by an auto driven by George Borncamp, Townline road, Highland Park. Maechtle was injured and was attended by Dr. Rogers. A Chevrolet car, driven by Peter Piacenza, 577 Glenview avenue, was badly damaged Saturday night at Sheridan and Roger Williams avenue, when it was struck by a car driven by John Wentworth of Chicago. Piaâ€" suffered a fracture of the WTIS!: ®HU is still unconscious in tbenghlud Nielsen had come out from under a viaduct at Waukegan and Bloom streets. Fred Costelli, a lad riding a bicycle, and Hector Maechtle, riding on the -M:t; Dâ€"c;;y:fflxg{ihnd lflrh )im_:day. and two companions escaped on Dundee Roa "JAZZ SINGER® church of GSELL PRESIDES AT NORTH SHORE LINE FLASH MOT ROTARY MEET MONDAY SERVICE TO RAVINIA| EY WE hote!l E. W, Gsell, the viceâ€"president was in the chair in the absence‘ of Mrs. St. Peter is attending the Roâ€" tary International convention in Minâ€" will make a tour to Yellowstone Na~ and other points west. At the meeting the principal talk was made by a representative of the Near East Relief organization which plans a campaign for funds here, and the entertainment feature was by a talented magician who is staying at the Moraine and was secured for the occasion through the good offices of Manager F. W. Cushing. At the Rotary convention at Minâ€" neapolis the chief feature last night was the annual ball in honor of Presâ€" Huntington, Ind., and all the other international officers and their wives. Hundreds of Minneapolis society woâ€" men assisted in making the evening municipal auditorium was filled with dancers, while two orchestras alterâ€" nated in providing music. _At the regular meeting of the Roâ€" ary club on Monday at the Moraine 1893, and was aged thirtyâ€"five years and one month. His mother passed away eight weeks ago; the father is living. A military funeral, in charge of Dumaresq Spencer post, was held Tuesday. A service was held at the WAUKEGAN HOSPITAL inkitendiniadiin id l omcs oung â€" Highland â€" Park Two More Chances to See T YPtmesAvuyS-hy-]-‘:“ This Week and Next, It neral Held Tuesday Is Announced ALBERT NAFE DIES IN Albert Nafe, Jr., son of Albert Nafe, Sr., 1014 Roslyn lane, died on Sunday, June 17, in a Waukegan hosâ€" pital, following several months of illâ€" ness of puimonary tuberculosis. He was born in Highland Park, May 17, Presbyterian church, the Rev. Frank Fitt officiating, followed by services at North Shore cemetery by the Post. Taps were fired by the firing squad from Ft. Sheridan. He leaves to surâ€" vive besides his father five sisters, Mrs. Albert Axt, Mrs. Frieda Schadeâ€" witz, Mrs. Roy Smith of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert Henthorn of Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Henthorn of Deerfield.. If the American people were only The young man had myvu-4uwillin¢wob¢ythchmdth friends in this community who mourn | land as they are the baseball rules, his death. | many problems would be solved. Sale of Coats “ "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE® â€" 19 South St. Johns Ave. . _ Highland Park, M i Correct in style, properly tailored in every detail yet priced in accordance with the Mary Ann policy. Beautiful garments of broadcloths, satins, velvets trimmed with butterâ€"mole, benâ€" galines, charmaieen, and all popular furs of the season. They merit your inspection. 113 . waukee Railroad (North "tuars : witerâ€"â€" Mise: . Vilma will furnish convenient service for| Banky, film star, stood before the music lovers of Milwaukee, Ratine,| movie camera in Chicago, the motion Mv-u-aa-u-ni-â€"-hhhfl"‘r Shore communitics directly to the|od on a theatre screen in New York. gates of Ravinia Park during the sumâ€" ‘This featâ€"accomplished recentlyâ€"â€" 5 hh« Aifies o aran"ra @ n dPâ€"PWnt 2 C _ For the convenience of residents in Waukegan and communities south of that city, all regular halfâ€"hourly WA naas. andiionottor masremmeval no ralt ad that city, all regular halfâ€"hourly The film of Miss Banky was cat M‘MM-‘&“““*”‘ muhmmm-‘-a-.h-.u-um Musm.m-uwuunr-tm& the train leaving downtown Waukeâ€" photoâ€"the development which makes macp;(wnmu)..-flhâ€"fi.mmu- On Thursdays and Sundays all southâ€" | phone wires. In the east the pictures bound Waukegan limiteds will stop at | received were joined into a continuâ€" train leaving downtown Waukegan at 1 p. m., (daylight saving time) and continuing through the evening. Immediately after the performance each evening during the opera season, a special northbound train will leave Ravinia Park, proceeding as far north as traffic requires. Northbound Wauâ€" Ravinia Park stop during the eveâ€" Just two more chances to see the Graeme Players at the Alcyon Theatre on Friday nights. Tonight (Friday, June 2) they will present Wm. Colâ€" GRAEME PLAYERS AT ALCYON FRIDAY NIGHT ‘Two More Chances to See Them, lier‘s famous 3 act comedy drama‘ "Nothing But The Truth." The featâ€"| ure picture for the evening will be | of the season favorite come Chas. Murray in "Vamping Venus." | On Friday, June 29 the Graeme | Players will present their last play | A series of pervious engagements | contracted before coming to uun-m‘ Park necessitates the departure o" the Graeme Players, however the Alcyon management assures us that , they will be back about the middle of â€"KIDDIES HAPPY HOUR August with many new plays. {J Special treat of pictures iM-â€".“d novelâ€" vmeg-mhmcu;! was made possible by the use of the *: It was the first time that -‘_h.hhwh-_tfl- Transmitting the film required two I ____ ties for the kiddies. Special Kiddies Organ Recital ‘The June wedding couples should u-lintiq-:rl-uhan-m journey, and not a round trip excurâ€" sion back where they started from. Park, TL fll.r.un J. B. KOPPEL, Managing Director Irene Gans st the Organ _ LOUISE FAZENDA * "PAY ASs YOU ENTER". n eees "Heroes of the WIE'* THE THEATRE BEAUTIUL Monday and Tuesday, June 25, 26 HAROLD LLOYD Wednesday, Thursday, June 27, 28 in their last play of the season â€" the old favorite 3â€"act comedy On the Screen preceding and following stage play Imhm&lh.ho- Serrell and Sen â€" Circus Rookies "Isle Of Sunken Gold" | > BRYANT WASHBURN _ Deors Open 6:30 Matinees 2 to 5:30 oâ€"-â€".fit to 11:30 "THE FULL HOUSE" Our Gang Comedyâ€" "BARNUM AND RINGLING® and JACK MULHALL "LADY BE GOOD" Every Saturday and Sunday GRAEME PLAYERS NORMA SHEARER "THR ACTRESS" Drums of Love â€" Ramons Alrpon | Also Episode No. 2 Reel Color Classicâ€" "The Lady of Victories" Latest News Events _ "THE AIR MAIL 1| â€" Latest News Events Brarl _ June 24 â€" Cont. 2 to 11:30 MACKAILL