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INFANT DIES MONDAY; FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Leo Arthor infant of Mr. Mlnlaogmm':\lm{ &m'fim‘m.. heid Wednesday morning at the resiâ€" ‘-a.-il-fl-hfilunq tore sympathy bf their many friends in the community. ___ ) _ IC2°0C eC of a Lorraine m!lruh-m-b_d-awahi. No Briergate, and the dog was orâ€" hekt d was orâ€" deted held for observance by Dr. Rogâ€" ers. A. Johnson, a boy living at ansd Inorimes on reporin » tem a y. s under oht::uan. Neither child was baily hurt, it was stated by the police. Carl ."‘; South St. Johns aveâ€" The past week has been a quict mh.flhedl!l..'nhf"mu worth mentioning. Two children were reported bitten by dogs, neither serâ€" lously. Ann Youngren, whose home iuMmeh‘ h”lâ€"tâ€"_ | by a dog Monday TWO CHILDREN ARE BITTEN BY DOGS HERE port, lowa, away; Wanh‘.";;;; Bloom, at home; Thornton, way; Evâ€" ll-uu,uhil-c;Nn'l'rier.nbom. Jack Clg. ODLOTCY NSR Cer. The 1928 schedule includes : Fenger, Chicago, at home, Sept. 22; Packer, Chicago, at home: Daven boy Candidates for the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school football team will report Tuesday morning, Sept. 4 for the initial practise of. the 1928 season. Coach J. A. Peel expects a large numâ€" WBP 1 1 bandit of the title. _ M me. Bourskaya and Vittorio Treviâ€" san will be visâ€" aâ€"vis as ar amusing . Engâ€" coiee o lish couple, ~ while Virgilio Lazzari and Giordano Paitrinieri will be the comic henchâ€" men of Fra Diavolo. Jose Mojica will appear as Lorenzo and Louis D‘Anâ€" gelo will be the stern father who imâ€" . Continued on page 3 These are "Fra Diavolo" of which the first act will be given; "Don Pasâ€" quale" tepresented by the second scene of act two; the Nile scene from "Aida" and the third act of "Martha." The first act of "Fra Diavolo" is at once one of the most melodious and most ariusing acts to be found in the whole of opers. Miss florence‘ Macbeth will be heard as Zerlina, the: spirited heroine of this work, while Mario Chamlee will be cast as F ra _ Diavolo, t he _ romantic -.. u-jâ€"':l CECE ty ‘\;l Quiet Week Acts From Four Operas Four operas will contribute their most interesting acts to the gala which Mr. Eckstein has arranged. pletec . gram permi appes most world who beard ® vinia those beard at Raâ€" vinia this year, those artists to Ax®a Coment: be cast in exâ€" cerpts from the operas in which they have been highly successful. . S. FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZE SEPTEMBER 4 What is undoubtedly the most arâ€" tistic season in the history of Raâ€" vinmia opera will reach its close on Monday night, Sept. 3, when a gala program representative of several of the season‘s outstanding successes will be given. It is the aim of Mr. Eckstein to make this closing perâ€" formance a memorable affair, and. with this end in view be has comâ€" pleted â€" a prn-l gram which will permit of lhe’ appearance ° of most of th(\w' worldnrtists' who have been Four Overas to Contribute Most Notable Acts; Famous Artâ€" MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3 vOoLUME xvn Chamlee cast as Diavolo, romantic of â€" the M m e. ya and Treviâ€" be visâ€" as ar Engâ€" coMRYSbapont o u p l e, s TO CLOSE RAVINHA Other Notes ; E. Segart, tackle; Coup a% ow last The Highland Park Press T m« C. & Timson had a huge green basket flled with boughs covered with red, black, and white berries. Tume of the outstanding were 'Mlh-ghvl--m and nak mar e guee fee _ Mrs. C. R. Timson had a huse #reen Th+ milkmen collected few bottles from members of The Garden Club of Deerfield this past week because they mi.dhrmhh.nfwlhb-n. tfldm«flwhhtm annual Autumn flower show. . The room of the Deerfield Public Abrary in the Deerfleld school had long tables covered with jade green GARDEN EXHIBIT is ATTRACTIVE SHOWING n P bubalbndatiice acan lt & :) 4 Olthlnnton!hmhlhunm "fl'!‘--h-n facility, including a P HBSe T Renbonitthblisinahibl 4 Nt j l . D CCODCements regarding the THEATRE OPENING| coming meetings. Sn z Other speakers well known in Luâ€" l Deerpath Movie House in That| theran and Methodist circles will apâ€" City Starts Sul-l'fiy' | pear on the program, also the Union } * | choir and special song artists. ‘ Movies of Crowds | _ ‘The two-vn? program is being The new th thenter at L.h" made .pouible y the coâ€"operation of on Smarse o ane ce Sainnon | Sist ang then miaae, Ros miots, on Saturday of this week with maâ€" n i finee and ing perf f A’ has already been aroused, and it is fine l-mn"ui' villflmh dl‘ ered hoped that everyone will take adâ€" At the matinee Saturday and pouiNy.' v‘;fi:‘ of the 'nm"l and 'nh“J Sp programs or eac on Sunday, motion pictures of the | ay T crowds will be taken, and these picâ€" ime. I fkr o wae remeg o e in LARGE Thare h aun _ VWRA Halliioiafiines w 7 NEW LAKE FOREST isnn raaa d & c in From Highland Parkâ€"O. Lundgren, Dick Purnell, Ed Schweitzer, W. Meierhoff, J. B. Garnett, Paul L. Udell, Don Simons, Charles Harbaugh, Don Rossiter; S. A. St. Peter, Harry Kelley, Dr. Nichols. e‘prcssions of regret at the necessity of suspending play, and it is expected that mext Wednesday an even larger attendance of members of both clubs will participate. . The players yesâ€" terday were: From Winnetkaâ€"Lee Adams, Harâ€" old Hill, Bert Blow, E. L. Weinstock, William Wersted, Burt Fairclough, E. Abel, Vic Killian, Bob Doepel, Lee Rosberg, R. H. Shell, Herb Paulson. Melghibd ol Ob ieb lacs h M ie‘ c o on ooo anmey in SnE Following a fine luncheon at the clubhouse, which was greatly enjoyed by entire party play was started shortly after 1 o‘clock. There were three foursomes from each town, making 24 players in all, and had it not been for the rain the match would have been one of the most â€"enjoyed of the local season. There were many. exprcssions of regret at the necessity Rotarians about the time the seventh hole had been reached, and the tourâ€" noy was therefore postponed until Wednesday afternoon of next week . Yesterday afternoon‘s heavy downâ€" your of rain halted the big golf tourâ€" nament at Sunset V&lley club beâ€" tween Highland Park and Winnetka HEAVY RAIN SUSPENDS ROTARY GOLF TOURNEY Winnetka and H. P. Club Memâ€" bers to Play It Off Wednesâ€" day of Next Week â€" This delightful summer gathering is an annual event and is looked forâ€" ward to with great pleasure by the club women of Lake county. There are thirteen federated clubs in Lake county: Zion City, Woman‘s club of Antioch, Woman‘s Civic club of Raâ€" vinia, Waukegan Woman‘s club, Osâ€" soli club of Highland Park, North Chiâ€" cago _ Woman‘s â€" club, Libertyville Woman‘s club, Lake Forest Woman‘s club, Lake Bluff Woman‘s club.%gh- land Park Woman‘s club, Grays ake Woman‘s club,. Lake Villa Woman‘s club, Fox Lake Woman‘s club. After the meeting, the women w« n: to Ravinia Purk to attegd the usual Thursday concert. Due to the courâ€" tesy of Mrs. L. L. Winters of the Ossoli club, one of the Lake county clubs, the visiting club members were provided with entrance tickets to Raâ€" vinia. Mrs. Harry S. Gradle of Highland Park, president of the Tenth district of the Illinois, Federation of which Lake county is a part, was also presâ€" ent. had everything: in readiness for the club women and served coffee. Mrs. Graham Munch President of the Lake County Federation was the official hostess of the day and preâ€" sided at a short business meeting after the luncheon. _ Thursday, Aug. 23 was Lake Counâ€" ty day for the federated clubs of Lake county. Representative memâ€" bers from the various clubs met at the Ravinia Village house in time for luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Rlfl, presiâ€" dent of the Woman‘s Civic Club of Ravinia with a gracious committee | of the outstanding Women‘s Clubs of _ Lake County Hold Annual Convention theater is one LOCAL, LIBRARY wanNTs mnmummsmnv The Highland should like 10 suppigenent p, HBt tion of Lake County histories with a Mmmdmm‘.n. Mn‘h-.m*;‘hc_.,_‘ lllinois," published in 1877 by Leâ€" c‘:'-.f'-...."""m:::....“-‘ socviety except this “.'mdh-h_â€"s a book the see it and | feet on Deerfiecld road Waukegan read. . The ooo o e eotmg PDdâ€" | ly Worship," "Back Yard Talks," and | "Early Bird" programs broadcasted | over WMBIL If you are not already acquainted with "Uncle John." tune in WMBI on your radio settomorrow | morning, or any morning except Sunâ€" ‘dly. between seven and sevenâ€"forty | (7:40). You will probably hear furâ€" | ther announcements regarding the “ coming meetings. LARGE TRACT IS SOLD NEAR DEERFIELD, REPORT John L. Meredith, known _ radio world as "Uncle Joh speak at a series of tent ga | to be held every evening, Se | Sth to 23rd, just west of the i tien of Highwood and Raily <nues. Highwood feels highly ple | have been able to obtain the | of Mr. Meredith to be their _ | the twoâ€"weeks period. ie is | secretary of the Family Altar ! and is known to thousands .. e sn on e m on made possible by the coâ€"operation of all the Protestant churches of Highâ€" wood and their friends. Much interest has already been aroused, and it is hoped that evervone will tale ~4 )1 5005 2eredith to be their guest for the twoâ€"weeks period. lie is general tecretary of the Family Altar League ind is known to thousands of radio istcners through his "Morning Famâ€" o.X O t 1 To Address Tent Gatherings in Highwood, Sept. s 9â€"23 " _ ‘‘cerneld road and is near ipkegan road. . The total price is excess of $600900 or about $3.750 \ Next in line followed the Deerfield stirring marches and the subsequent ! copcert that they gave added maâ€" terially to the enjoyment of the day. | The Deerfield Post of the Ameriâ€"! ~an Legion held third place in the| line with the American flag, and the Past Colors filying. The Deerfield Post| men were most active in all of the afâ€" fuirs of the day, Chas. G. Kapschull | was the chairman of the parade. The | village officials came next, then the‘ officers of the Deerfield state bank in Rudoiph Lauer‘s automobile. 1 The Dcerfield Fire department in thâ€"ir bright red machine followed, | with the applause of the crowd. i The center of attraction was the group of children, from tiny three Continued on page 2 "UNCLE JOHN" OF RADIO FAME TO SPEAK H"RFE | one with many good features, the afâ€" I ternoon attractions were according to schedule, the ball game was a thriller, | Deerfield winning 4 to 3 in 11 innings, | over St. James team of Highwood, and it was a fine game throughout, ) with each side staging a splendid| cample of baseball. The weather was | perfect, and that was an imporhnti | factor in the success of the event. ; Crowds were large and everybody had/ eotianFers T EC T F t se e s se en cR t a good time. While reports are not all in, it is indicated that the Deerâ€" feld Chamber of Commerce cleared in the neighborhood of $2,500 for the community chest. according to the Deerfield‘s Silver Jubilee celebraâ€" tion on the annual Deerfield Day last Saturday was a complete . success throughout. The parade was a notable Home Team Wins Ball Game 4â€"3; Perfect Weather; Big Crowd; Chamber of Commerce Merits Praise ‘ PARADE FINE PROGRAM DEERFIELD SILVER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS, Monster Parade > the Waukegan Sun. a lrum.ge‘qf 2,000 to ob(ai_fl p.;ne co;nrsent "Uncle John," wili of tent gatherings evening, September highly pleased to of the intersecâ€" d Railway avâ€" to the POn oAhoracth hi A sc h oi urged to The courts are ‘h-m-'*’.- mitting a large entry is expected. All who expect to take part are asked to call Jerry C. Leaming evenings at H. T. _V no later then Thursday, Sepâ€" land Park and Ravinis are eligible Mhuflnn‘d'\o?‘m CCC C TORE! ow NE s POV e t aiiarrmedihe is Bs aald Ahâ€"i.m-nfirth'au. mthhviuh'l;.md-b-m beginning on Saturday, Sept. 8, and ending with the finals on Sumâ€" RAVINIA TENNIS CLUB ‘TO SPONSOR TOURNEY 1 M seet Aeumee Nomee Wl cOe closed all day to permit its employes to enjoy Labor‘s annual holiday. . "20m0aY, Sept. 3, is annual Labor Day, a national holiday, and it will be observed generally in Highiand Park, with practically all places of business being closed for the day, except eating houses and others which by virture of their type of bnsi-‘ ness must be open on all davs. The LABOR DAY IS TOQ BE OBSERVED GENERALLY next week. will w A. Sherwood Wm. Becker Art McCaffrey Earl Tucker F. Sherwood N. Inman L. Larson Jas. Duffy W. S. Leeds EXCEPTIONAL BILL _ _ AT ALCYON THEATER , THURSDAY, AUGUST §# 1928 Samile Geo. 0. Rliss, Highland Park youth, won. the Press Cup presented by the Highland Park Press shooting‘a low net of 67. George was out in 38 and home in 40, a total of 78. Othet scores under 80 are as follows: reo. O. Bliss souâ€"f8 11 67 f Flinn 77 82 68 P. Prato, Jr. 830 120 m N. Larson ..80 8 0 72 W. L. Rubéns 82009 7:;’ H. A. Wampler 95 20 075 Semiâ€"Finals 1 Sunset ‘Valley Club Championship | players win way to Semiâ€"finals. Hill, Davis, Laing and Larson will play t their matches next Sunday to deâ€" termine who will play in the finals of | the event. | _ Reâ€"ults of the event are as follows: { Championship flight â€" Hill beat Brand, 1 up; Davis beat Rubens, 2 Pand.1: Laing beat Shormwmad a s«al Brand, 1 up; Davis beat Rubens, 2 and 1; Laing beat Sherwood, 4 and 3; Lurson beat Oison, 2 and 1. First flightâ€"Cole beat Merrins, deâ€" Teult; Leonardi beat Inman, 3 and 83 Lew beat Donlon, 3 and 2; Prato beat Wampler, 2 and 2. Sâ€"cond flightâ€"Murray beat Cross, default; Gordon beat Becker, 3 and 3: Craig beat Wink, 3 and 1. Wins Press Cup \ Do EOE o mCs ns On Labor Day there will elimination rounds for the Clu pronship. On Labor Day Labor Day, September 3rd, there wili be an 1% hole Bogey. For this event there will be three prizes. We are all ver her victory. She friends at Sunset Rena, with proper coaching and dilâ€" ig:nt practice, may win many more + yonts. A goifer is not made in a day, figuratively speaking, but by diligent and intelligent play. Rena has an unalifected poise that will aid her maâ€" terially. Rena Netson, 15 year old Sunset Vailey golfér, last Thursday annexed the Women‘s Western Jr. Championâ€" ship by defeating Miss Beebe of Chiâ€" cago in the finals at South Shore Country club. JUNIOR WOMENS CHAMPION Park Will Be Closed on Notable Feat of Sunset Valley Girl at South Shore; Semiâ€" Finals of Local Match; H. P. Press Cup RENA NELSONRWINS ~WESTERN,GOLE TITLE all very proud of Rena and 16. This is an open The courts are re will also be the Club Chamâ€" 97 85 91 83 83 boJ 81 95 81 will be 18 10 14 TA 78 79 T6 76 i sintarms she..i.l._J., Pnd Tutk: m to express its sincere s«ppreciation the Deerfeldâ€"Shields b:h.hmes-rvhco..fwth&h!hqh Mh;blf.cqp,lr.lrnflm and West Ridge ing, Mr. Robert Waiter, Mr. Lee|the year, 1928â€"0, :::k.‘m.mgue. m.m letails of 4 l,.'â€"'luhuuibflun.fi-&lp. ro« their willing and able | be 'w}‘ which : helped . to make the e ,___‘{,iqfl The old fashioned costume worn by Miss Patricia Hoffman was judged the-mmmunmby..m The prize for the most unique costume was awarded to Mr. Vencie Muzic. Eid taiie E Sylvia Martin For the most attractive costumes which appeared in the children‘s grand marchâ€"Mary Louise. ‘Liebenstein and Marion Plant were awarded prizes, while the prize for the most unique costume went to Etâ€" ta Pardee. The prize for children unâ€" der five years of age was wives i. Girls under 8 yr‘s, 25 yard dashâ€" Marjorie Kurtzon. Boys‘ Cracker Eating ‘ Contest â€" Robert Olson. Girls‘ Balloon Blowing Contest â€" Yalavda Gariala. Men‘s 50 yard dashâ€"Mr. Dekob..‘ Women‘s 50 yard dashâ€"Mrs Caunâ€" The winners of the races and games which were under the direction of Mt. Copp, one of the city playground diâ€" rectors, were: Boys‘ under 8 yr‘s 25 yard dashâ€" Gordan Campbell. Girls under 8 vr‘s 95 vard Asck â€" A group of Mildred Haessler‘s puâ€" pils entertained between dances with a group of folk dances. Augusta Crafts Watson danced a solo; toe dance. and (75) seventyâ€"five children atâ€" tended the annual Street Dance and Carnival held on Saturday evening, August 25th at the Ravinia school, under the auspices of the Woman‘s Civic club. Marcia Smith Adaliny Olson ... Winifred Reynolds Wayne A. Thomas 475 ATTEND CARNIVAL IN RAVINIA SATURDAY Is Mcst Successful Affair; Prizes Awarded to Best The Oak Terrace school in Highâ€" wood will open September 10. The buildin‘g has been reâ€"decorated ihroughout, a new heating plant has been installed and new blackboards put in the original building. It will be necessary to use two temporary vcoms in the auditorium as well as the stage until the new addition to the building is completed. ‘ The following teachers have been secured for the school year: + Elizaboll? Breitenstein _...._.. English Margare{* Wolter ... Geography Rose Opitz Art and Penmanship Lucille Jenks Mathematics Hermine de Hartog Literature Naomi Tate History Anita Whitely Fifth Grade Elizabeth O‘Connor .Fourth Grade Hezel Dawson Fourth Grade Dorathy Spink Third Grade Bernice Tucker Third Grade Helen Brewer Second Grade Marion Richards Second Grade Audrey McCusker . Second Grade Marcia Smith First Grade Adalin> Olson . ... First Grade Winifred Reynolds Nurse Wayne A. Thomas â€"â€"...Principal OAK TERRACE SCHOOL OPENS ON SEPT. 10TH Improvements Made in Building Fist of Teachers for Ensuing Year Previou:‘y, appropriates for city purâ€" poses in the various departments all money received by the city through taxation and from all other sources. $262,813.75.. This ordinance distribâ€" utes among the various city funds only the money raised by taxation. The appropriation ordinance, passed previou:ly, appropriates for city nur. About (400) four hundred adults e eroy "slurted operations, and it is expected that both bridges will be finished in record time. These bridges both are badly needed, as the old ones have been in bad condition, and the imâ€" provements will be widely appreciated. The annual tax levy ordinance was passed without alteration from that placed on file at the last session of the council. It carries a total of $ICRSIBTh. ‘This andinanes alandii . "Yenus bridge, $8,549.. Promptly or Tucsday | the contracting company Ehedc oo tm ut T I ts oo se ie business being the awarding of the contracts for the Dean avenue bridge and the Cary avenue footbridge and the passing of the annual tax levy ordinance. The beard of local imâ€" provements did nothing of importance at this session, it is reported at the Pity hall, ‘ Let Contracts for Two Bridges; Leoy Ordinance Passed ¢ity council held a short Monday cvenin;, '.â€"!!eâ€";rincipll Costumes y 2 n 00 99 C e +5 cardinal principals of Rotaryâ€" Interâ€" national and . declared that these if livedn-ptomlddononbm wars than any other influence, ' HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 10 _ conditions which lead to wars, exâ€" plaining many points of international relations clearly and concisely,. and his talk was an illuminating and in~ structive one. flenf!rnifi@* sendinat cCc : ce eC nratar .._;3:_",_ _S»Vne id i tus orator, and his eloquent, forceful and interesting address was listened to with profound attention by the club membets present. He spoke of world aavcanens 1 SE TT Eh99E f l ooo 22e 2200 cutk Je best which the local club has had the privilege of hearing since its ‘organiâ€" zation P S as. I zation. Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, comâ€" mander of the Sixth Corps Area of the United States Army, was the speaker at the regular luncheon sesâ€" sion of the Highland Park Rotary club at the Moraine hotel at â€" nooun Hond-y.mdhiahlkmnndh use Sn e in Sn ocm ns Makes One of B;t Ad Heard by Local Ctu Monday Session Tickets for the course will amount to a small sum. Mark Monday afâ€" ternoons, November 12th, 19th and 26th on your calendar. "Womans club, Prof T. V. Smith, 4 p. m." MAJ. GENERAL MALONE Others to Start; Freahmen _ at High First Day 't}";'-'i Highland® Parkâ€" schools .' I:i "e‘“'i j _ The Fine Arts Department ef the Highland Park Woman‘s club is deâ€" lighted to announce Professor T. V. Smith, Professor of Philosophy of the University of Chicago, in a series of lectures Monday afternoons in Noâ€" vember. Professor Smith is also Asâ€" sociate Editor of the International Journal of Ethicsâ€"Mr. Smith‘s. main fields of interest are philosqpl\y and social movements. His lectures fasciâ€" nate his hearers, interspersed as they are, with a keen humor and lightend with poetry and imagination. The subâ€" lects of the . series are as follows. "Youth and the Moral Order," Socia} Philosophy and the Changing Order" and "Capitalism â€" and the Modern World." These lectures deal with the vilal problems of the day and it is honed that this unusual opportunity to hear Mr. Smith will be taken adâ€" vantage of by all interested persons, whether within or outside the club membership PROF. T. V. SMITH To GIVE LECTURE SERIES Fine Arts Department of Womâ€" an‘s Club Sponsors Course in November Widepread interest is being shown in the annual Playground Day field events staged by the Highland Park East Park board on Saturday of this week, Sept. 1, at Sunset park. This program will mark the closing of the playground activities of the season, and a full day of interesting features is promised. The children have made Fig preparations for their parts in this program, and it is hoped that the parents will turn out in large numbers to see them perform. All of the events, for old and young, promise to be worth seeing, and a very interesting and pleasant_day is in prospect for all who attend. s Treaure Hunt At 10:30 a.m. the Treasure Hunt will be held. Four treagripere meiln i. hidden â€" for | PLAYGROUND FIELD | DAY IS SATURDAY Full Day‘s Schedule of Events PROGRAM IS INTERESTING 1:00 p. m. Tennig Tourriament. 2:00 p.m. Races. ‘ 3:00 p. m. Horsehoesâ€"Boys, 4:00 p. m. Horseshoesâ€"Juniors. 5:00 p.m. Girls Volley Ball. 6:45 Senior Horseshoes. 6:45 p. m. Tugâ€"ofâ€"War. 7:00 p.m. Men‘s Baseball. ©:00 p 8:20 p. PROGRAM 10:30 a.m. Treasure Hunt. 10:30 a.m Baseball Game Junior League. 11:00 a. m. Boat Race. TALKS TO ROTARIANS 0:30 a.m. the Treasure Hunt held. Four treasurers will be for the following | groups. Continued on page 5 rapiged by Park Bo: at Sunset Park; Pubâ€" lic Invited p. m.«Mrchery Contest m. Folk Dances. â€" m Community Dance _interest is being shown 1 Playground Day field _by the Highland Park ard on Saturday of this , at Sunset park. This NUMBER 27 at