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e and Commodious New are with 80 Rooms; pecial Features "t.Gotrer by Heckeuweller) aw North urine: of the Mo- opened June 16, comfort deuce of _ the guests con- marvellous views of Lake mod the intervening woods landscaped environs of the provide hotel accommoda- privileges unequalled any"- te country. . of the eighty rooms of the mg are already rented and hem occupied speaks vol- he reputation of the Mo- the hospitality of Land- ng, whose success in this ince the building of the ing in 1900 is one of the , achievements of hotel the Chicago radar as Eighty Rooms _ th Annex is built on the .- beautifuf tisvine--tmtr-is by 60 feet in dimensions. ms tire all large and well " People Buy Wilcox House y from. Elm Place three accession . previously. 'ue is composed of two Aee- allows: North section, Gor- , Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, cage, Oak Terrace, South m Place, Ravinia, Lin'cain, Oak Park won in the north 1 Elm Place in the south. h provided with a modern with fixtures in varied i all accessories harmoniz- Otis elevator gives easy the uppér floors, and the 'heated from the main oil- eating plant of the hotel years ago-with capacity gh tiita1t'is9urrr of the en- and two mot-g buildings_as e new one, if needed." . _, 'an‘nex is of colonial archi- cbrrespOnd -with the other , the plant, and very suc- lanned_ and carried to com- idef the _t.superVisiitin of eel of the high school. pre- e- Deerfield-Shields high Jhy cup to the Elm Place "m,.. at Elm Place school last -weik." The team this the championship' 'in the School Baseball league; do. k Terrace, which had won ‘illiams was the broker in :tion. 'eel Presents to Elm Place Team ‘Mrs. E. D. Hinton 153w the Wilcox house known I, lane. on's who formerly lived in ' are a typical suburban f of the country. They will the man-y advantages :hland Park "ordts and inUnee will be enjoyed by my have the pleasure of M. D. Marin of Highland tinued on page 33) ' Thursday, June 20, 1929 B OPEN A Kickers' tournament will be play- of at Briergabe Saturday atfernoon. June 22, in {which contestants may replay one shot on each hole, putts excmtad. First, second ind third Prizetuwip be aimrded., Full handi- cap'appliea.“ . ' 7 - Kickers Tournament at Briereate June 22 a...“ Wncll urruu at organ and Merle Hammer " the pin: Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyer~ Old English Air _ ’ Lullaby and Good Night '_'""""-",...-... ._. Brat Nocturne '"rm.e.. m.-..:....,.. Mettdehsaohtt-BaAiG Peaee I leave with You -"-----... Rob, Pumas Bird's Farewell _-....'-'-.-.:.,, mu The Highland Park, Music Club Choral Mm., Paul Downing " the piano Oman Selection . Ft : . _ . Once Latch Omtt VI HI Tho Mer‘mai'a's A Sprig of Ra Ave Marin Ninitrr Alla. CalliawMotet T The High] _ Mrs, Walt, Sovrano Solo: Gamma Homage Morning 2 My Heart . "--'i.... . “Ill: Hammer. and atrrs IWmnwizdztiou l _ - -~7“"."T;“T "mf 'rt'. Hammerjat p) enpian'o, ". Thi7ththrtind Park Music how proud of the musical al its; r)11tttheriLang, cordially im public to Ire present "at this 3 The following is the progran tail: _- ; . Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance, sopu Mrs. Rhoda’Yule. contralw. Grace Leach Orcutt, organist. Miss Louise Silber. violinist. The Highland- Park Music Club Chm leadership of Mrs. Walter Livingst Acvomplnista: Grace Leach Orr" Mrs. Walter Livingston' Vance, a soprano, who does considerable pro- fessional work will sing a group, ae- companied by Grace LeachOrcutt at tho organ," Marie Hammer at the piano and Louise Silber', violin. _ Mrs. Rhoda-Yoga” a. coritralto com- "pletes the prosttiFr With 'a very love.. ly group vaccqmmgd by Yrs. Marie" "--_.x-G.u: . "VN _ accompanying. . The choral, which consists of about twerUy-five members of the Music club was organized and is directed by Mrs. Vance. This group. which has done some very splendid things atuiuppear.ed dn Ieveritl public Itro-.. grams Will present Goimod'a Gama, a composition .for chorus and solos. Jl11csi,d1r.so1tt:ig.ui MmsBauLDnnihingf V Grace tieaeh Orcutt; a member of the Musicians club and oTtieer in sev- "stil other. musical organizations, is not only a pianist atyrorganitst of note, but a composer. as well. She will play some of her own composi- tions as her last grpup. music. The open guest program of the Highland Park Music club, which will be ri,rtiviS, at 2:30, Wednesday, June 26'at Presbyterian eharyh, otters a riare treat to all_lovers of good Samson 'ou in a GUEST PROGRAM OF THE. H. P. MUSIC CLUB To Be Given in Presbyterian Church Wednesday After- noon, June 26 Thursday, June 20, 1929 Mrs.), Mrs. W s. F. H. Okey, Mrs, a. W. A. Alexander Stella 'thmt1dettte,.r, " _ Organ with Viol Mirii, Organ with Violin Obliaaho Mm. Walter Livingston Vance Hips Lapin Silber Obtisratoi, Grace Leach Oreutt I and Marie Hammer it the 1 'gt Ml? PM! with Thine Erm--- ' to Summer, in March form Grace Leach Orcutt t f... _-.-. m,'., 'e'-'. ---c---- Ok at at Thy Sweet Voicb In and Delilah ---c...-8a a Gondola . . Mrs. Rhoda Yule 33m Hnmmér " the Diane Hizhknd Park Music Ctut Walter Livingston Vince, .3801“ lung tyy Mrs.’ W. maid's Sdntt trf Rosemnry Music Club Choral, under Walter Livingston Vance. cc Leach Orcutt, Marie s. Paul Downing. e musical ability of cordially invites the iolin ~0blisato ___ __' cGriG Gounod Music- Club Choral _ Leacli iOl-gutt at thi, ru Vince, directin- Mm.- W. C. -Pohrte, (. -Milo G. Kan, and at, this mung Program in "de.. ' Boprario. piano .7 liar: Hlldn Koemmeaisi', Inch-Gounod Ole, Speaks Saint-Sacra _ _ . Brahms -Betttohir club is muia piano Miss Charlotte Brand held a recital of her pupils, at Bethany Evangelcal church on Saturday'," June 15, at two- rthirty o'elork. Those taking part were Betty Decker,, Wilbur mlm, Franklin Fritsch, Bobby Vetter, Hir- old Frauenhoffer. Ashley Thomas, Pauline Duffy, Magdaline Cliff, Naomi Saathof. V'pla ‘Workman. Shirley Clark, Mary" Louise Winch. Mary Ellen Oakey, Eleanor Cobelin, Mary, Noerenberg, Eleanpr and John Aus- tin, Add Thomas, Sophie Zengcler and Stewart Gail." , 'Beriediretion followed, and thus the young people ended their year as they had begun it-heNre the altar .. L Only‘ one shadow fell atroscthe day's rejoicing. "Their Well-loved teacher was absent, called to her father's death-bed. The deep sym- pathy of both-parents and, pupils is herii in her sorrow. . Pupils Appear in -rirTiir-rfaTaTfTri" irfiik FeGiriair.' All of the altars Were aglow_with candles and soft-burning vigil lights. The opening words of the mass were singularly fittintt--"The Lord Is the Protector of My Life, My Heart Shall Not Fear." At its closed the white-elad servers moved into place, gthe table upon which rested theeoveted' diplomas. ' The also atv., isistesrthe. pastor} Rev. J. _¥J’I_{olleyr in selecting they)“ as the 19,29relistis,' accompanied by their "flower-bearers-ip rjasrsieiirTen-taih "the arch intty the sanctuary to receive them. The fol- lowing are the honored graduates} in che order. in which they were given their . diplomas: Leo Fortunate, James. Golden, John Schaefer, Louise Leonardi, Martha Wisdom, Margaret Seigele, Marie Cantatralld, Catherine Mahoney, Mary Smith and Elaine Berberick. Father Holley, in.his in- spiring exhortation to the graduates, stressed fidelity to the high ideals of Catholie manhood and womanhood, to l, the teachings and inspirations of ‘ their. school darr--frde1ity to' God, to duty, to prayer, to Personairity, and to their teachers, the Sisters of Loretta. St. James' sanctuary was 'radiant. The main _ altar was appropriately banked in spotless white peohies, the generous donations of Mrs. Dooley, Mis. Schuette, Mrs. Fitzgerald and M rs. Mahoney, Garlands of mock- orange festopned -the pillars .above the _altar iujd 'tlie slender archway "isirer-the e1m.ter' gates. _ These were the gifts of Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Bergdahl; Each p_Cthtt_githcggtgsrs, The moat charming graduation in St. James' brief history occurred last Sunday morning, when' to the soft strains of the organ, three boys, each preceded by a tiny white-clad flower, bearer. and seven girls, breceded by wee young misses dressed in the class colors of blue and gold, filed slow.ly up the center aisle. The class colors were in evidence in the long chiffon' pew-markers, in the tall baskets at the base of 'the orange-blossomed arch, irr the lag-ge bowa that grated thehrm bouquets' of ‘yellow roses, and in the daintily be-ribboned diplomas. St. James School at Highwood Graduation 7 Exercises on Sunday Recital Saturday THE PRESS The regular meeting of Highland Park chapter No. 226, R. A. M.. will meet next Wednesdar," June 20. at 7:30 o'clock. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred on a “mildew. V The meeting is open” to the public, special invitations being extended to professions! men throughout the county, civic ortrant%ttions, minia- terini associations, labor .unions and all others interested. Hewitt speaks from actual evidence gained against. the Soviets _and re- veals how the Soviet Russian govern- ment works among lower labor class- as and among children to build up their strength in America. Their op- erations are being conducted in every civilized country in the world. _N.. E. Hewitt, " member of the government intelligence department working out Of _ Chicngo headquarters and in charge of the investigation of soviet propaganda being disseminated in United tSates. will be the speaker at the Lake County council meeting of the Ameriean Legion, at the. Win- kegan Armory on. Friday evening, June 21. " Next Sunday _ - On Sunday the visitors will be the Pickwick' Cricket, club of Chicago; another tm'f-'Wést Indians,- and our hope for" victory'is strong. Visi- tors are invited to attend the games. which begin at 2:30. ' Gmly "vtmr Knights Davidson Cohen Met Middleton Bray ..t, Important Meeting of _ Legion County Council Newitt Hqckinz . .A Hull ....u.., Williams Hull, F. , Greenlees: c A'uty': b Knit! Sharpe; b Getmr """"r-ere"-tt.t-rmm Foster; c H'tsrtrerg; b GeaIy Nth',? run out W_tt.--t-t..-t-te) Iewitt,' not out _.'-.-......' 3913:: 9eHr'-r-Vgut.ttr.:., Williams, Hocking, Brown, J Williaxgs, Bowling Foster Pr-tr-et. Auty: t, Foster -t.----..-ci-. Cohen; b Glendon w... Gealp; c I. William: b Facet weq.tt.. Barbers: 5 Hocking '"'-_'r"r--r-._ Middleton; b mm --'------.-- Knights: e b Newitt I-..,.-...... humble. run out .'t--mm'-w-rmrrr--_-...-. August: c T. Williams: b Greeruens Brmr;.tuFmster ""'r-"mrmr--mrm--m.r....o-.t.... Barker: lbw: b Greenleu_ .......,_."... Davidson. not out _e"-.r-rr.-m.t.t-r--. The detaiis fpllow, the final score being 86 to 81 in favor of' Chicago. I . . -.", Chime Playing the first game of the sea- son away. from _ho_l_ne,' the Iiitrhland Park Cricket cluB was defeated by the narrow margin of five runs by the Chicago Cricket club, at Evans- ton, on Sunday, June 16. The game was excellent in every way, and Highland Park made a close bid far victory. Fred Hull, who made his initial appearance of the season'for the local' club, made top More}! 24 for Highland Park." . H. P. Cricket Club Is Defeated gt Evanston; Play Here Sunday Next Bowling Highland Park T; C Gray; ' Gently ._....9_ .; c A b Knights _---:...... 1:34: Barker; b Davidson tr Knights ec..-..-.-.."...., , ll, Autr'; b Knitthta -m--rMe_ Arch Masons Meet Runs aeiekeG .....12 8 18 18 18 10 =:-u'rs, y, " ...10 24 .21 .19 " Whitinir,. teander L. Winter? Wir. Ham Wrigley, Jr., Robert E. ’wcod, George T. Lanithome Lung igua- bird, Jame; B. Fol-gm. H y E. (Continued on Page 43) Co). R." R. McCormick, Col: A. A. Sprague, Benjamin L. Behr, Eugene V. Byfield, G. A. _Strom, Major Fied.. erie McLaughlin, Col. Geo. T. hang- horne, Lt. Col. Irving Odell, Lt. Col. Laurence B. Robbins, Lawrence Ir Whiting and J2etr. R. E. Wood. . ' . _ Society Attair _ . More than fifty prominent members of society. in Chicaga, Like Forest, _and Highland Park are pa'troneases for the show. The complete. list shows Mesdames B. F'. Affleck, Jacob Bauer, Benjamin Leslie Behr, William Mc- Cormiek-'-Bhtir, John Borden; Joseph T. Bowen, Walter S. Brewster, Fred A. Britten, Lowell M. ChapirtrHenry B. Clark,,Arthur W. Cox, Joseph, M. Cudahy, C. Colton Daughaday, Abel Davis, Charles C. Dawes, Casper H. Conrad, Clarence N. Goodwin. Alfred E. Granger, Edward Hines, Martin J. Insull, Samuel Insull. J. Andrew: King, E. J. Lelimann. o. W. Lehman, Frank Lowderi, Frank Parker, Wit.. rianrRairerts, F. R. Rawson, .163th T. Byerson, Ralph R. Richardson. Chauncey McCormick, Rockefeller McCormick. Robert R. McCormick, Frederic McLaughlin, Austin H. Nib- lack, Armin A. Schlesinger, Tryggve A. SiqueUmi, William E. Swift, Ed- ward y. Wentworth', Lawere e_ H. Whiting; Leander L. '4ll,1ed','t' Wil- The thirtr-fiv1 classes include” in .. addition” to the seven military,, nine. hunters, five jumpers, three children, four polo and seven saddle. classes. The judges will be Major E. Grove Cullum, _of Washington, D. C., for the . hunters and jumpers; Lt..-Co.h'Nehson Mar.getes, 6f Chicago, for military classes; Mr. Walter Palmer, of Ihi- troit, for saddle _elasssseisrand Major 7 -F.rederity 1icuyu,rh1igsitg,1sgitrrnrat,C. for/,thir pulp elatisesirTczs:'r-"ircCr" . . Conrad, Jr.",' includes in_.its members (ship, as tiisisbeiate direc6dr'ii, Mitsiisis. Laurance H. Arptoui,,0tto w., Leh- mann, Chauncey McCormick, Col. T. A. Sique_land, Judge C. N. Goodwin, Fred Pabst, C. Colton Daughaday. C. Groverman Elils. Honorary members are-Messrs. Austin H. Niblack. Wm. Wrigiey, Jr; Col. b'oble..B., Judah; The fifth annual Fort Sheridan Horse Show, to be, held in the out, door ring at the Post on Friday and Saturday, July 12th and 13th, with morning and afternoon sessions each day, promises to. be one of the out- standing shows of the middle West; Given for the double benefit of the Anny. Relief society and the School fund for Post children, the show this year will have tliirty-five classes, of which seven will be distinctly mili- The For}l :SSetida'n Helge Show as- sbejation. Pyitd-yriGerterN C.cH. More than three. thousand dollars will,be distributed in plate and cash prizes. A featured award will be thiif for the 1929 Grand Hunter championship of the 'North Shore Horse Show circuit. This prize is he- imt donated-by the TmlriP1urepiisstp L . d personnel of Fort Sheridan. Iilf. SHERIDAN HORSE snow JULY 12 & 13 Annual Affair to Be-Best Ever Held on Post; Local People Interested T1tjttarfiore_chwxes,