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$ Every Thursday evening a dance is held in Sunset Park under the management ‘of the Park.board. The hours of the dance are from 8:30 to 11:30. A small charge is made for dancing to those holding season memâ€" bership cards which may be obtained by residents of Highland Park at 543 Central avenue. 6 § At the.close of the contest it wasi found that Marie Omness was enâ€" titled to the first: prize, having seâ€" cured $21.46 for her tags. The secâ€" and prize was won by Lorraine Zimâ€" mer who had $19.73. The third winâ€" ner. was Louise Aldridge who had ‘$15.74. . The fourth, fifth and . sixth prizes were won by Mary Lou Sanâ€" born, Rose Smith and Dorothy Clark. The other children were made happy with movie passes. â€"_The children worked faithfully from early in the morning until the close, and those interested in the affair are deeply grateful to all who in any way helped to make the undertaking a success. . t The "Heart Tag Day" receipts when checked up by Miss Iris Gaudin who took charge of the Volunteers of America tag day held here on Satâ€" urday last, totaled the sum of $194.77. $ t tad $194.77 Is Collected â€"â€"«â€"â€"**Marouft"â€"atso Repeated +. "Marouf," Rabaud‘s fantastic ultraâ€" modern comedy opera which was the offering on Ravinia‘s second ‘night, likewise proved to be so great a sucâ€" _cess that popular demand has made its early repetition desirable, â€"and it has been scheduled for Wedngsday night, July 3. "This has come to be regarded as .one of the "wonder opâ€" eras" of the Ravinia repertoire, in view of the fact:that the more it is given the moreâ€"popular it seems. to ‘become. . The house was completely soldâ€"out for this work lastr Sunday night, â€"just as it was every time . it was presented last season. When it is repeated next Wednesday night Marâ€" io Chamlee will again have the name part â€"and Mme:. YÂ¥vonne Gall wiil reâ€" peat her success as the Princess. ~â€"_ (Continued on page 38) f be given at that time by exactly the same cast that was heard at the beâ€" ginning of the season including Mme. Lucrezia Bori, Giovanni Martinelli, Ina Bourskaya, Jose Mojica, Desire Defrere, Giordano Paltrinieri, Louis D‘Angelo and Paolo Aninian,. Mr; Papi will again conduct. Owing to the unprecedented deâ€" mand for seats at the opening of the Ravinia ‘opera season of 1929 last Saturday night, and the fact that hundreds of persons were unable to obtain tickets for the performance of Puccini‘s "Manon Lescaut," which had been chosen by Mr. Eckstein as the season‘s inangural, it has been found necessary to present this work again on Monday night, July 1, inâ€" stead of devoting this time to a conâ€" cert program. "Manon Lescaut" will Repeat "Manon Lescaut" Monâ€" day and ‘"Marouf" Wednesâ€" â€" day; Other Features RAVINIA PROGRAM FOR COMING WEEK Dance Every Thursday Heart Tag Day |_ William K. Rhinesmith, son of Mr. }and Mrs. J. W. Rhinesmith, 1024 |Roslyn lane, Highland â€"Park, was graduated June 21 from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 18 S. Michiâ€" gan avenue, Chicago, having comâ€" pleted his course in the normal deâ€" partment.: He expects to teach art next fall after attending" sumimer classes at the academy, which open July 3. f & ‘ We believe th € it teache Report Two Children "We believe at an a eacher * h should be an artist as well as an inâ€"| _ Bitten by Small Dog structor," continued Mr. Werntz. 101 *) 0_ weessâ€" +C 4 "The Academy has in mind the happy The police received a report Sunâ€" combination of serving true art and | day that a white Spitz dog had bitten yet giving the student the "tools" of ] two children, Johrrflflannumfi% Cenâ€" his profession so that he may â€"be auc-"r tral avenue, and Edward Young, 321 cessful commercially.© The academy | Prairie avenue. The boys were taken is now inâ€"its 27th year and . has| to the office of Dr. Jacks, where their taught over _18,000 â€"artists."â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" * en Hi ie ied ane en ie iigeâ€" iepaa y + I struction under ber of the facul essentials, crafts ration. "Mr. Rhinesmith has shown much abjlity..#n#d understanding in his work at the academy," said Carl Werntz, director, this week. "He has had inâ€" Again I thank you Mr. Laing and I hope that in the near future I will have the pleasure of playing an exâ€" hibition on this beautiful course. _ I remain, h . to congratulate youw for the wonderâ€" ful way that the tournament was conâ€" ducted. The. Sunset Valley Golf club is the best municipal course I have ever played on.â€" I have no criticism to make whatsoever outside of a little attention on your tees and you have a perfect course. s ho 5. Received you_}... letter together with the $50 check and â€"I want to thank you many,times again, andâ€"I want Dear Mr. Laing: I received a. beautiful bag which made me very happy. If the other entrants ~are ~asâ€"enthusiastic ~ about your course as I am, it will receive splendid advertising. > * With best wishes, I am, â€" ~~ > Very, truly yours, | f CHICK EVANS. _ Dear Mr. Laing: ' #2 __I wanted to _ write to you before your letter came to compliment the »Highland Pigrk East Park District on the Sunsetâ€"Valley Golf club. To realize that there is such an interâ€" esting public course near Chicago is delightful. I_was astonished to see that your course is the nearest apâ€" proach to the private courses in this district.. Keep refining it for you are certainly on the ‘right track. } ompletes Course at _ .___Fine Arts Academy President Edward M. Laing of the Sunset Valley Golf club has received the following complimentary letters regarding the condition of the local course during the recent north shore open tournament. The two letters speak for themselves: Evans and Espinosa _ _ Praise Sunset Valley _~_ Course Write Letters under nearly everym}râ€"le;;- faculty, especially in art From Abe Espinosa From Chick Evans Yours truly, . ABE G. ESPINOSA. and interior decoâ€" June 25, 1929 T HE P R E S S 6â€"19â€"28 to the office of Dr. Jacks, where their injuries received attention. &‘ Order of Coif by the Nerthwestern university chapter at the installation ceremonies in the. school of lawâ€"reâ€" cently. The only other man to re= ceive this honor from the Northwestâ€" ern chapter was Dr. W. S. Holdsworth of Oxford university, who was made an: honorary member in 1927 ‘The Order of the Coif is an honorary legal fraternity whose membership is based on. scholarship. â€"â€"â€"..:"_â€"*< _ George A. Mason, Sr., of Highland Park, prominent Chicago attorney was made an honorary member of the Ori"er of COif Iv tha Northurnctawn He leaves to survive him, his wife Margaret Hennig, who was his _seeâ€" ond wife, having married her about ten years ago, and one son William J. Hennig. oo cpnt maniin nc toddona During his residence here Mr. Henâ€" nig had made a host of friends who will be _grieved to learn of his death. ‘Funeral services will be held Satâ€" urday morning at nineâ€"thirty o‘clock at :St. James church, Highwood. Burial willâ€"be in North Shore cemeâ€" tery. o m gi e t e ~Mr. Hennig was a member of the old 15th Infantry, one of the first troops to beâ€"stationed at Ft. Sheriâ€" dan. . inite Mr. Francis Thomas Hennig, for a number of years crossing man for the Northwestern railroad at both Central avenue and Elm Place, died last evening at 8:35 o‘clock at his home as the result of pneumonia, folâ€" lowing a year‘s illness.â€" â€"He was sixtyâ€"two‘ years old and had resided in Highland Park for the past forty. years. He was born in Danville, IIl. ‘ 1eorge A. Mason Sr., > Accorded High Honor Crossing Man for Northwestern R.R. Succumbs to Year‘s. .~. ~ Tiiness > $ FRANCES T. HENNIG â€"_DIES LAST EVENING "" 7 o. fCaihos cApressed his appreâ€" ciation of the assistance and coâ€"opâ€" eration of members and officers durâ€" ing his regime. Dr. Simons, the new president, will preside at the next regular meeting, next Monday. At the regular meeting and lunchâ€" eon of the Highland Park Rotary club at noon Monday, at the Moraine hotel, an interesting report of the annual convention of Rotary International held at DalHas, Tex., recently, was made by Dr. J. D. Simons, the deleâ€" gate of the local club. His compreâ€" hensive report was heard with appreâ€" ciation by the members present. | President S. A. St. Peter was the chair for the last time and fitting remarks expressed his app Rotarians Hear Report of Dallas Convention Brett Osborne, the son of Livingsâ€" ton E. Osborne, 360 Woodland aveâ€" nue, Ravinia, returned home Friday ) from 'Andove_r, Mass., where he gradâ€" uated. from_ Phillips academy. While at Phillips academy he played on the football team for four. years, was on the wrestling team one year, and the track team three years. Last fall he was captain of the football team which had a very successful season, and at the end of the season was chosen a member of the "all prep" football team. Although weighing approximately 190 pounds he ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes for Andover, being the second highest point scorer of the entire team, winning his races against the Harvard, Yale and Dartâ€" mouth freshmen teams. He was also chosen as the "outstanding athlete" of ‘Phillips academy this ‘year. On Sunday he left with a classmate for an automobile trip to" California, where he will beâ€"employed by Harotdâ€" *Â¥ Wls l % is VTZ & Lloyd in oné of his movie in in Is Graduated from An entry list of over horses is expected. ; A. Siueland, Judge C. N. Goodwin, Fred Pabst, C. Colton Daughaday, and C. Groverman Ellis. Honorary memâ€" bers are Messrs. Austin H. Niblack, *ir _ Â¥xr + 3 TR wOC w HB CC i9 ol Ap e ies Avropai itc en rrmibricanet Mc onl Acithad V. Byfield, G. A. Strom, Major Fredâ€" erick McLaughlin, Col. Geo. T. Langâ€" horne, Lt. Col. Irving Odell, Lt. Col. Laurence B. Robbins, Lawrence H. Whiting, and Gen. R. E. Wood. Conrad, Jr., includes in its memberâ€" ship, as associate directors, Messrs. Laurance H. Armour, Otto W. Lehâ€" marn, Chauncey McCormick, Col. T. ~ The: Fort Sheridan. Horse. Show asâ€" sociation, headéd by General C H. Various. Classes . ~ BR â€"â€"The thirtyâ€"five classes ‘ include, â€" in addition~ to the â€"seven .militar®; nine hunters, five jumpers; three children‘s, four polo and seven saddle classes: The judges will be Major E. Grove Cullum, of Washington, D. C., for the hunters and jumpers; Lt. Col. Nelson Margetts, of Chicago, for milâ€" itary classes; .Mr. Walter Palmer, of Detroit, for saddle classas; and Major Frederic McLaughlin, of Lake Forest, for the polo classes. â€"â€" m of which is being donated by the enâ€" listed _ men of Fort Sheridan for the 1929 Grand Hunter championship. of the Nerth Shore Horse show circuit. The prize list for the fifth annual Fort Sheridan Horse show, to be held in the outdoor ring at the Fort Friâ€" day and Saturday, July 12 and 13. shows a total of thirtyâ€"five classes, including seven military. As usual, the show this year, sponsored by fifty of the â€"most prominent society people of Chicago and the North ‘Shore, is given for the combined benefit of the Army *Relief society and the school fund for Post children. More than three thousand dollars will be disâ€" tributed in cash and plate prizes, one Thirtyâ€"Five, Including Seven f Military ; Large Number â€" : of Prizes FT. SHERIDAN HORSE SHOW; MANY CLASSES Phillips Academy Thursday, June 27, 1929 productions. two hundred *‘ Take . Sh Thurs Ma est p kegan in the exper when broug pices made ing fi cle ov A4y. aff eral went turn made and t Lake cies s plane Loom traini Charl Liber wW..F tyvill mere giniz the _ Thor Jone: made quar mile: the : nove to P flyin it ct his land wele beg: The ship mile ing We gus stu« sch« fore Wa nols bef tur Pur at Ju Th