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PROGRAM FOR THIRD . WEEK RAVINIA OPERA OpernSohrUIheuleil Present Season to Be Given; Double Bill July 14; The presentation of three operas unheard so l.‘::u season, the first appearance in ral seasons of Arâ€" mand Tokatyan, the brilliant young tenor who has won the unstinted vOLUME XVH ance that Gounod‘s "Faust," the perâ€" ennially popular French work may zgain be presented. Of the unheard works which are to be given during the week, "La Juive" is scheduled for Tuesday night, July 10; "Martha" for Wednesday night, July 11, and "Roâ€" meo and Juliet" for Friday night, July 13. Double Bill July 14 There is good news in the announceâ€" ment that on Saturday night, July i4, the double bill of "Pagliacei" and "Cavailleria Rusticana" will be given Rethberg. The cast of _F will be the same as it was Continued on page 8 "THE ENEMY" COMES _ TO ALCYON THEATRE Much interest is displayed in the | picture "The Enemy" which comes to the â€" Aicyon Theatre next Monday | Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture‘| "The Enemy" is produced on a giganâ€" tic scale, being recorded as the most ; expensive production of the season.| It stars Lillian Gish with Ralph Forâ€"| bes and is directed by Fred Nihto.| No lover of motion picture art should | Tomorrow night the Alcyon preâ€" sents 3 acts of vaudeville in place of the Grzeme Players who were comâ€" pelled to leave Highland Park for the summer season. The Alcyon manâ€" agement announces that the Gracme Players will be back about the middle of August. Much satisfaction is expressed over the opening of the Pearl Theatre which now operates every day preâ€" senting first run feature photoplays a popular prices. . Mrs. Martha Faust, mother of W. J. Faust, 1545 Judson .avenue, died Tuesday _ afternoon, following | a stroke suffered a few days previously. "sincere sympathy widow of Henry Faust. Besides the son, W. J. Faust, there is one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Millawski of Beverly Hills, III. The funeral service will be held Friday at 1 o‘clock, at H. M. Prior company‘s chapel, and burial will be in Montrose cemetery. The friends of the family here extend LEGION CELEBRATION IS SPLENDID SUCCESS The Independence Day celebation heid by the local post og the American many -ttr!(io!u third with the famous drum and bugle corps at its head was a special attracâ€" tion and proved an outstanding featâ€" to ‘The Legion Carnival will continue mceâ€"of ~"The...Masked Ball" the sudden illness ‘of Mme. . The cast of "Paglineei" MARTHA FAUST _ . DIES AT SON‘S HOME pfi) Afternoon; Fuâ€" neral Held Friday over the Fourth was a great The Higbland Park Press or the ‘The first annual North Shore Open championship tournament will, be held on August 8 and 9 under the auspices of the Sunset Valley Golf club, memâ€" imumWMGdfunthfia\. Golf Tourney To Be Held August 8 and 9 $300 in prizes is offered, according to official announcement. Eighteen holes will be played the first day, and 36 holes the second day. mfir’wiuissxso.&nmnd. $75, the third, $50 and the fourth, $75, the third, $50 and the fourth, $25. Silver trophies will be given to amateurs. An entry fee of five dollars includes privileges. Entries should be sent to Edward M. Laing, president, 543 Central avenue, Highland Park, I!L., before August 2, 1928. This tournament promises to atâ€" tract a. large number of prominent amateur and professional golf playâ€" ers and will help to place the Sunset Valley Golf club on the map as one of the notably excellent courses of the â€"'-lmâ€" vl_;o;lfin are much interested in the tournament and a number unâ€" doubtedly will compete, while it is exâ€" pected that some of the best players along the shore will participate, and two days of interesting sport are promised on August 8 and 9. Golfers are urged not to forget the dates, and if they plan to play in the tournaâ€" ment, they should send in their entry fees to President Laing of the Sunset Valley club before August 2. HIGHWOOD BUSINESS MEN ; PLAN FOR BIG CARNIVAL! To Be Held There July 20 to 22| Commerce Chamber Working _| Hard for Affair B Lfl__Alllll’ I 7\\'.‘nfln tumplel-cd. this attractiveiy. iougs . | @esigned and artistically landsezped h :«1 ‘;}'T‘m:"‘;‘.““h“"‘o'o‘d meeling _ of building will be the largest and most C:mm * J:‘, Pnd. to for modern milk distributing station beâ€" the t z (.’"‘“_:i to 'be held tween Evanston and Wauk:gan, a July 20th 2.’; r:i Ind. The memâ€" notable example of. the commercial t:r: of "; o:g-;iu(inn iu\'e d::dl:d | aevelopment of the North Shore, for Fm ;lispl.y bout 12 to 1s ) the Highland Park division of the which their merchandise will be sold | ons cnichisad Prck bot ie uo. Lake oC reasonable cost. A Nask sedan will| > i "ooa it RLNIEY uind 9e oJ ‘the pri Forâ€"st, Deerfield, Wheeling, Northâ€" ,::e £ h_’":“‘_ 5 ._ | brook, Half Day, Â¥und¢lein. Libertyâ€" ns for this Carnival are practicâ€"|ville and the territory north to the ally worked out and every member is\ northern boundaries of Waukegan. \_ The committee, which consists of |the president. Mr. Otto F. Fisher and | vice president, Mr. O. L. Oleson, have ‘been working for several weeks with ‘the Fort Sheridan authorities trying ‘to get the permission for the use of |the beach and playgrounds. This has \been granted through the kindness Plans for this Carnival are practicâ€" ally worked out and every member is} taking an active part. The officers of | this organization hope that with this | enthusiasm this first affair will be a very successful one. The net proâ€"| ceeds will be used for the purchase | of beach and playground equipments| for the children of Highwood, and! the maintenance thereof. | .nd c'v':;;inrntion of Col. Miles, to whom the committee oxlrndjrtha.nks. and Coâ€"OpermLION ©1 CE E10006 204 whom the committee extends thanks.| KUCStS ate invited to join in a com The hext meeting of the Highwood| munity beach party. Chamber of Commerce will be held| _ Picnic suppers will be in order on July 9th at Santi‘s Hall at g:30 | Soft drinks and ice cream may be ob p. m. This meeting will be for the | tained at stands conducted by the so chairmen in charge of the different cial committee of the Woman‘s Cixi booths. | club of Ravinia under whose auspice . M o1 c c cc000.,|the affair will be conducted. friends of several of the members, Judge Burgess :r}d_ lfnler Tifany, Chief of Police of Lake Forest, ;;-;I:;â€"onr the good work already done by the organization, in its short exisâ€" tence. Both these gentlemen comâ€" mended both membership and officers on their efforts in obtaining the playâ€" ground for the Highwood children. HIGHWOOD CIVIC ASSN. PLANS FOR LABOR DAY association is starting its plans Tor a big Highwood Day celebration on Labor day this year. Committees have been appointed and they are busy at. work arranging for program features, etc. It is expected that Highwood Day this year will be one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever held in that progressive little city, and all citizens who appreciate the good work being done by the Civic Improvement assoâ€" ciation are coâ€"operating to make it a big success. WRAP GARBAGE IN PAPER * IS REQUEST MADE bage. Due to the under sized plant, it is impossible to handie it at this time of the year. Keeping a cover on the garbage can is a small thing to ask of the individual but it makes a very great difference in the final disposal at the incinerator. Drain the garbage and wrap it in paper to keep the car sanitary and then be sure that it is always kept well covâ€" Two gentlemen who were personal The Highwood Civic which consists of Sidney D. Morris. purckas®| pjreworks Display Interrupted BOWMAN DARY CO. LARGE â€" ADDITION â€" BUILT Increased Demand for Product Makes Improvement Necesâ€" sary ; Grows Great Thru The growth of a business depend< upon its service to the communrity. An cutstanding example of this ecaromic law is the remarkable growtn of the Highand Park division of th: Bowâ€" man Dairy company. Starting fifteen years ago with but five delivery wagons and a small sales und office force, the Bowman Dairy _ company, _ Highland _ Park branch, has enjoyed a steady, conâ€" sistent gain in business until today it requires over fifty delivery units and a proportionately larger organizaâ€" tion to properly serve its increasirg wumber of customerâ€"friends. Such growth is not accidenl. It is the inevitable result of serving milk and other dairy products oi the highest quality, and serving them prompily and reliably every cay of the vear. the year. 1 Ard so today we find the Bowman Dairy company engaged in a large program of expansion. Everâ€"increasâ€" ing patronage has made the prven| distriouting station too small. Ar exâ€" tensive addition is being made to. their present buildings. w Ujpor analyzing the growth of the cnmurity and the company‘s past rate of increase it was deemed advisâ€" alle to provide now for doub!: the volume of business. In the newly vrected addition there will be room for cne hundred delivery trucks and wagons. The present main building will i= remodeled and redecorated to serve us sales and executive offices. RAVINIA COMMUNITY BEACH PARTY JULY 7 Ravinia‘s | annual community 4th | NYVETY of July celebration which owing (.‘1 Pare the rain was robbed of its climaxâ€"| £95 the evening display of fireworksâ€"] $108 will be continued this Saqturday eve.| $.10 ning. July 7, at the Ravinia beach at| £.25 the foot of Roger Williams avenue,| _ Par where Ravinia residents and thrlr}c~0-n At 8:30 o‘clock the postponed fireâ€" works display will begin with the lake as a background. The display will be in charge of Fred D. Sadler who will be ably assisted by Beverls Persons, Walter Rietz and Arthur Kopf. Beach fees applicable to residents who have not registered and to gucsts of residents will be waived by the East Park District board after 5 p. m. in order that all residents and their guests may participate in this community affair without charge. Reâ€" stri¢tions against nonâ€"residents, howâ€" ever, will be strictly enforced unless they come as guests of bonaâ€"fide resiâ€" Celebration Success Despite Rain ‘ The Ravinia community celebration of the Fourth which was held as usual on the Ravinia school grounds yesterday afternoon and evening was a most enjoyable occasion, marred only by the rain which prevented the evening display of fireworks and drove home the large crowd of Raâ€" vinia residents in attendance all too early Various sports and races and a costume parade in the afternonn kept the children and parents alike amused and interested.~ At 6 p. m. an excelâ€" lent buffet supper was served by the‘ social and civic committees of the Woman‘s CivKk club under the direcâ€" ‘tion of Mrs. DudieyCrufts ‘Watsor, chairman of the social committee. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY III'I'BNIX‘I'WEEK‘ *‘ ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Highiand Park hospital will be held at Trinity church parish house on Wednesday, July 11 at ten o‘clock. Lancheon will ‘be served at twelveâ€"thirty. by Rain on ith to Be Main Feature WIIYXIHS. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 obâ€" NEW POSTAL RATES _ _ ARE NOW IN EFFECT SEVERAL CHANGES MADE Post Cards Back to Cent Each Air Mail Cost Reduced on August 1; List of New Rates Given New postal rates, which went into effect July 1, make several changes according to Postmaster Hugo Schneiâ€" Some of the more important chanâ€" ges which are of interest to general users of the mail, are as follows: Advertising matter in sealed envel Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Not over 2 lbs. . $0 Over 2 lbs., not over 10 Tbs.......... Over 10 lbs. s nmmmvevites Postal Cards, Government ... Souvenir post cards and private mailing cards reduced to x OH Postal reply cards e > 4 Business reply cards and envelopes. Special regulation now permits mailâ€" ing of this matter without stamps ; affixed; postage to be collected upon’ return to original mailer. (For tates| and information apply to post wfice.)i ; 3 Postage Due Mail I i An additional charge of one cent i (1c) for each ounce will be made on | mail matter short paid more than one‘ full rave. Second class mail, magazines and newspapers : Me DemCctn C & Mailed by persons or companies| The mayorâ€"and city cletk were auâ€" other than publishers or news agents:| thorized to accept the state permit For each 2 oz. or fraction thereof|for shore protection for the filtration regardless of weight or distance $.01. l plant. 8 oz. or less, $.01‘4, for each 2 oz. or fraction thereof except books and catalogs. \ Special Delivery (parcel post): _ Parcels weighing 2 lbs. or less $.15. Parcels weighing more than 2 lbs. but not over 10 lbs. $.25, Parcels weighing over 10 lbs. $.35. Note: The above fees entile parâ€" cels to same expeditious handling as }on Ist class mail and immediate deâ€" livery at office of address. ’ Parcel Post Insured: \ £.05 up to $5.00 value. | _ £.08 up to $25.00 value. | $.10 up to $50.00 value. _ $.25 up to $100.00 value. . ‘â€" Pareel Post C. O. D. ‘ 4A Third Class ~ â€"_Third class ma®, unsealed adverâ€" tflng‘ printed matter and merchanâ€" dise: Money Orders \$00.01â€"$ 2.50 s 2 opes C.0.D. Air Mail Effective August 1, 1928, Air Mail rates will be 5 cents for 1st oz., and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, regardless of disâ€" DEERFIELD LEGION STAGES BOXING SHOW Deerfleld American Legion Post No. 738 will stage another boxing card of eight bouts on Monday night, July 9, in Pete Juhrend‘s new garage in Deerfield. Ladies will be admitted free. This promises to be a good show. the bouts are arranged as follows: 5.01 â€" 10.01â€"â€" 20.01â€" 40.01â€" 60.01â€" 80.01â€" Ray Stickler, Deerfield vs. Don. Reyes of Hubbard Woods:; P. Pajoâ€" nas of Waukegan vs. H. Simmons of Lake Forest; Eddie Peddle of Lake Forest vs. Billy Blue of McHenry; Fritz Behrens of Lake Forest vs. U. Campbell of Grayslake; Chas. Zahnâ€" le of Highland Park vs. Billie Campâ€" bell of Grayslake; Arne Johener of Waukegan vs. Jimmie Murphy of Chicago; Kid Craft of Grayslake vs. Alewâ€"Kaslo of Chicage; Earl Watson of Gary, Ind. vs. Les Darsty of Chiâ€" cago. Good music will be provided, the marringe of Miss Rose Winifred Fort and Mr. John Mayer â€" Belt on Bell is the son of Mr.; and Mrs. John Bell of this city. J up to $50.00 from $50.00 to $100.00 from $100.00 to $200.00 . from $200.00 to $400.00 from $300.00 to $400.00 from $400.00 to $500.00 .. from $500.00 to $600.00 .. from $600.00 to $700.00 .. from $700.00 to $800.00 .. from $800.00 to $1000.00 Special Delivery Matter tlst Class only) Registered Letters â€" sc $45 Amounts not over $100.00 _ Amounts not over $10.00 Amounts not over 50.00 $50.00 to $100.00 ... .20 $100.00 to $200.00 ... .20 $200.00 to $400.00 ... .50 $300.00 to $400.00 ... .50 $400.00 to $500.00 ... .60 $500.00 to $600.00 ... .10 $600.00 to $700.00 ... .80 $700.00 to $800.00 ... .90 $800.00 to $1000.00 . 1.00 10.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 $.02 Ea. Oz $0.15 $0.10 01 $.12 §$25 $.05 .07 .10 Notice has been received by the city. of Highland Park that the state deâ€" partment of highways plans to open bids July 18, at Springfield, for the contract of constructing the north bridge on North Sheridan road, Highâ€" land Park. Work on the south bridge already is in progress. This contract and one for a bridge in Lake Forest were let to the Widell Co. of Mankato, Minn., some time ago. Open Bids on North Bridge on July 18, City Council Told At Monday evening‘s session of the city council engineers were authorâ€" ized to prepare plans and estimate for opening Sheridan road north accordâ€" ing to a request of the state departâ€" ment of highways in connection with the construction of the bridge in quesâ€" tion. Further details regarding this proposal will be available later, it is understood. 15 18 At the meeting of the board of local improvement hearing on the Lauretta place paving plan was deâ€" ferred until next Monday nights A new ordinance regarding the widenâ€" ing of Clavey road was filed for conâ€" sideration of the council. The annual appropriation ordinance was filed for inspection and as there are possible amendments, figures will be available later and the ordinance in full will be published as soon as passed. The communication of F. P. Hawkins regarding the proposed filâ€" tration plant was referred to the corâ€" poration counsel. The notice threatâ€" ens injunction against use of ~the beach property as waterworks site, but it is believed that the matter may be amicably settled. The report of the building inspecâ€" tor for June was filed and is printed in another column of this issue. Frank Laing was appointed to spread assessâ€" ment for the paving of an alley in Block 5; George Vetter to spread assessment for sewer, water and paveâ€" lment on Ridgewood place, and R. E. Clark for paving on Rice street. ‘a complication of liver and heartl | troubles. He had resided in Highland ‘Park about five years and was 63 | years of age. He was in the realty | | business for 22 years at Foster and | Clark streets, Chicago, and was well | known in that profession. He hadt ‘recently retired and was regarded in | |Highland Park as one of its represenâ€" itati\'e citizens and during his resiâ€" \dence here had maintained an interest | ‘in all community affairs. ? G. A. PENNER DIES AT° . HOME TUESDAY NIGHT Mr. G. A. Penner passed away Tuesâ€" day evening at his home on Edgecliffe road. He was ill about five weeks of Mr. Penner is survived by his wife and a daughter. Mrs. Mathilda Carlâ€" ton, who lives in Chicagg. A son died about three years ago. There are four grand children, Janet and James Carlâ€" ton and Helen and Audrey Penner. He was a member of the Elks Lodge ‘ No. 4, Chicago; the Hesperia Blue Lodge of Masons, the Shrine, the‘i Consistory and was a 32nd degree! Mason. The funeral will be held at, 2 a‘clock Thursday afternoon, here,| and followed by a service at Lind | Bros. Undertaking establishment 3419] !.\'nrth Clark street, Chicago. Burial | at Waldheim, where the St. Bernard | Commandery will have charge of the| rites JUNE BUILDING REPORT SsHOWS NOTABLE GAINS Total of Improvements Exceeds That of Same Month Last Year; The Figures The report of City Building Inspecâ€" tor S. D. Morris for June, as preâ€" sented to the city council, shows good gain over June of last year. The list of permits issued last month repreâ€" sented a total estimated cost of $204,â€" 280 in new improvements for the month, as compared with $139,990 for June, 1927. The total of fees last month for these permits was $712.93. Other permits and fees were as follows: Eleven water taps, $345; nine sewer taps, $45; three tank perâ€" mits, $6.19; electrical permits, $73.45. H. F. KELLEY‘®S FATHER DIES AT ADVANCED AGE death of Mr. Kelley‘s aged father, Wilson Kelley, veteran of the Civil War, in which he was a member of Company G. 147th. Minois Infantry. He was 84 years of age and is surâ€" by his wife and three sons and daughter, H. F. Keliey of Highâ€" land Park, Dr. Jay A. Kelley of Chiâ€" -‘W“Ll‘qdhauy. l-..qlln.hl.md Kiburn, néar Geneva. FRED CLOW DIFES _ EARLY ON TUESDAY RESULTOF FALL SATURDAY Away at Hospital; Lived Here Many Years; Service Is Today Early Tuesday morning of this week, Fred Clow, 119 South Second street, passed away‘at theâ€"Highland Park hospital. The previous Saturâ€" day afternoon, while doing some . reâ€" pair work on the gutters at the corâ€" ner of the roof of his home, he fell from the ladder. Within a short time he was taken to the local hospital and the medical examination indicatâ€" ed serious injury. His constitution was so rugged that for a time it seemed that he might recover, but last Monday evening there was a turn for the worse and he passed away several hours later. He did !not regain consciousness after his sudden fall. Born in Wisconsin Mr. Clow was born at Chambers Island, Green Bay, Wis., on May 29, 1853, and lived as a young man at Crystal Lake, 111. He came to Highâ€" land Park about 1890 and since then has been engaged in numerous busiâ€" ness enterprises here in his capacity as contractor, gaining a widespread reputation for integrity and during that period erecting many fine homes in this community. He was married to Miss Lyra Dike of Crystal Lake on Dec. 12, 1893, and he and his wife settled in their present home on South Second street the same year. Faithful Churchman Mr. Clow‘s chief interest outside his business and family life was in the Highland â€" Park â€" Presbyterian church. He united with that church on profession of faith in 1894 and was elected a ruling eldetr in 1917, serving in that capacity until his death. For twelve years he had been ‘in charge of ushering at the church |on Sunday mornings and was held sin affectionate regard by the memâ€" ‘bvrs of the congregation. He was always faitpful in the. performance of his duties and constantly showed a willing spirit to help. The last three Sundays of his life he had made special trips to our local hospital to cheer an oldâ€"time friend who was seriously ill. Was Y.W.C.A. Trustee For eight years Mr. Clow was a trustee of the Y.W.C.A. here and was always deeply interested in its welâ€" fare and progress. During the neriâ€" od in which removal was made to the building now occupied he was active in advice and assistance and his aid was a great help in many ways, ofâ€" ficials of the association state. Funeral Is Today The service in Mr. Clow‘s memory is to be held at the Presbyterian church this (Thursday) afternoon at two o‘clock. The members of the Session will act as bonorary pailâ€" }b(‘urvrs. The interment will take ‘REV. F. J. MAGNER TALKS | AT ROTARY CLUB MEET |Fine Address on "Bovs" Heard | _ With Appreciation; Gsell t Presides bearers. The interment will take plaee at Crystal Lake. Nir. Clow was a member of the A. 0. Fay Masonic lodge. The sympathy ef many ‘riends: in this community is extonded to Mrs Clow in hker groat bereavement. At the regular weekly .meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club at noon Monday, at the Moraine hotel, the viceâ€"president, Earl W. Gsell preâ€" sided in the absence of the president, S. A. St. Peter, who, with Mrs. St. Peter, is touring the west. The prinâ€" cipal talk was made by the Rev. Father Francis J. Magner of Evansâ€" ton, and formerly of St. James church, Highwood. His topic was "Boys" and his talk was an interesting and inâ€" spiring one and heard with appreciaâ€" ‘tinn by the members present. TO HOLD LAWN SOCIAL â€"_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Many _ Interesting _ Features; Card Party in the Afternoon The annual lawn social under theâ€" ausnices of the ladies of St. James church, will be heid Wednesday, July 11, at the residence of Mrs. Veneil Murzik, First street, Highwood. A card party willâ€"be heidâ€"inâ€"theâ€"afterâ€" noon. Table prizes will be awardedâ€" for each game played. "pufl chilâ€" dren‘s booth with grab * and balloons is being arranged. npper'wi“be-ufidfn-_lg:-_.. 8:00. Themudbmer“ cies will be featured. Th a will be devoted to dancing, Wednesday, July 11, at the NUMBFR riends in