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; Sunset Iren and 80 chilâ€" pleased ve many now and ie proved t 1 p.m. eets. .The. to 30 each ment â€" is tration is season. day at 2 cave Sunâ€" nue Beach iss Smith, After an an. 1, 1859 last New came here xpert garâ€" irs he was Deérfieldâ€" e also was raine hotel In recent he had not y spent his last Easter from there Police Morâ€" s for many a familiar uarters for uch of his any friends arn of his t. _ Friends s rolatives, at 2 o‘clek F. Kelley‘s and burial metery, acâ€" t Park hilâ€" e followâ€" s charge irnament irst time rient has usiasticâ€" od Park. tered, 11 ma .capâ€" Boyland ad â€"Helen e midget the first been deâ€" of Highâ€" years and d at 11:45 > Highland ‘had. been alady â€" for e had been two vears. ; to meet irnament ds promâ€" exciting. 8, 1929 Years â€" e o a . l e 3 a P & «o ie * > e 4 s e a y* Sunday Night * Sunday night, Wagner‘s ‘"Lohenâ€" grin" will be presented, thus continuâ€" ing the German spirit of the afterâ€" ncon. Mme. Elisabeth Rethberg will be heard as Elsa, a role in which she erjoys international reputation, while Idward Johnson wil have the name part. Julia Claussen will sing the role of Ortrud, Desire Defrere will be Telramund, George Cehanovsky the King‘s Herald. Louis Hasselâ€" mans will conduct. â€" As was only to be expected, the anâ€" " uncement that Puccini‘s "La Ronâ€" Cine" would be given its first Raâ€" vinia performance last Tuesday night, "rought a rush bf patrons to the boxâ€" ȴice with the result that there was 1 speedy sellâ€"out. But Mr. Eckstein s met the situation .by arranging in immediate repetition of this n opera, which will be given as an exâ€" ‘ra .performance on Monday night, July 22.. Mme. Bori will have the (Continued on page 36) s "h“‘"ge for reâ€" Julia Claussen served â€"seatsâ€" at 7 these Sunday afternoon concerts, the general admission at the gate coverâ€" ing everything. the German Consul of Chicago, Mr. W., Schueller and the. Viceâ€"consul, Dr. Herman â€" Schmidâ€"Krutine. Consul Schueller willâ€"speak. The orchestral program will include works by Beeâ€" thoven, Mozart, Handel, Mendelssohn, Wagner, Goldmark and Weberâ€"Weinâ€" gsartner and Mr. Gordon will offer as his solo group. the Prize Song from Wagner‘s . "MClStE!~ fafaniammagas singer," the Waltz in / 9 E minor of Brahms,: / ¢ rranged by Mr. / ‘ Gordon and Contraâ€" C 0 danses by~ Beethoâ€" ven, arranged by ‘ Elman. There . is PA "An afternoon of German music and German composers" has been schedâ€" _uled for Sunday afternoon, July 21, the program to be given by the Chiâ€" â€"«cago Symphony Orchestra under the direction ~of : Mr.. Delamarter, â€" with Jacquesâ€" Gordon, violinist, as soloist. There will be present on this occasion With the advent of the fifth week of Ravinia Opera which begins Sunâ€" day, ~July 21, Mr. Eckstein again drawsâ€" heavily upon the seemingly limitless repertoire at his disposal and provides not only an array of operas which have not been ~heard thus far during: the summer, : but C lik ewise provide 7 dimensions for those & world artists whose C _ names adorn the (¢ _ é MR roster. It will be % ;‘f: 2% â€" +. + %« an auspicious week 3 in every way, and in addition to the operâ€" M e l a t ic performances Desire Dd..r"e‘which Zwill occupy the seven nights of the week, there will be an elaborate concert of Gerâ€" man music as the second of the Raâ€" vinia series jof Sunday afternoon naâ€" tional concerts, and likewise the anâ€" nual carnival whichâ€"for many years has been the ‘high spot of the chilâ€" dren‘s Thursday afternoon events. Thursday, July 18, 1929 RAVINIA PROGRAM FOR COMMINC | Is Fifth of Season and List of Attractions Especially â€" Interesting E. Markowitz, Sr., of Highwood, suffered cuts about the héad in a collision , between a Ford truck in which he was riding July 13, with anâ€" other auto. His injuries were not serious in character, the police reâ€" port. _ The accident happened on North avenue. ® Slightly Injured in Automobile Accident As an added feature this year, Genâ€" eral Conrad has announced that the ceremony of the swearing allegiance to the Constitution will take place on the main parade ground Saturâ€" day, July 20, 1929.° This day has been designated â€"as "North Shore Day," and the various Chambers of Commerce of all towns along the north shore have been invited to atâ€" tend the ceremony as honor guests. â€" The training of the C. M. T. C. stuâ€" dents will this year be directly in the hands of various organized reserve units, supervised by Regular Army officers. General Conrad and his staff will themselves live in tents in the camp during the period â€"of the month‘s instruction. â€" . ‘The seventh annual civilian miliâ€" tary training camp will open here next Thursday, July 18, 1929. More than 2,100 boys have enrolled as memâ€" bers of thisâ€"camp. Nothing has been left undone by General Conrad, comâ€" manding the Post, to make the welâ€" come and the recreation of the boys as convenient and as comfortable as possible. *z s s t t C. M. T. C. Opens at _ _ Ft. Sheridan Today Over 2,100 Enrolled How large advertisers value the service of a good medium like the Highland Park Press and how they appreciate the â€" splendid results obâ€" tained by advertising in the Press is well known to many, and it is selâ€" dom that the Press mentions the many letters received of the same tencor as the one reprinted below, which speaks for itself. Itâ€"follows: Chicago, July 13, 1929 _ The results obtained through the medium of your advertising was certainly gratifying and really above my expectations. I had a stock of Fireworks valued at $1,000 and could have sold probably $250 more as I completely sold out my stock. Considering that only four days were allowed me by local ordiâ€" nance to sell that amount of goods, I feel that you should receive your share of the credit due you. Gratified at Results of Advertisement in _ Highland Park Press Looking. forward to . an.ever greater. year in. 1930 and the use of.more space in more of your papers‘at that timée, I remain; ~ _ 2/ "y"~"*â€"7~Yours very tuly, ._â€" 88. Trier .~ c ‘Chicago Radio Service Laboratory The Udell Printing Co., â€"â€" > 526 Central Avenue, ' Highland Park, I!linois. â€" Gentlemen: Enclosed please ~find check in the amount of Twentyâ€"three dolâ€" lars and Fiftyâ€"two cents to cover the cost of our .display advertiseâ€" ment of Fireworks at the White Store in Deerfield. T HE â€"P RE $ S Mr. ahd Mrs..Andrew Peterson of Vine avenue have motored to Rochesâ€" ter, Minn, to see their son Jack. . Two factors, each .generally known to the aircraft industry, were comâ€" bined to obtain stability in flight and slow speed in landing. These are large wing surfaced and controls and "dihedral wings"â€"that is, a wing that rises about six inches from the body at each tip. _ ‘This new plane lands at seventeen miles an hour; has a stalling, spéed of twentyâ€"five miles: an hour; will not spin nor can it be forced over on its back. It is impossible to dive or ‘stunt such a ship, which keeps the amateur pilot out of trouble. It will maintain‘ level flight without help from the pilot and will almost land itself when the controls are released. "The solution of the problem of building a safe plane was simple. "The first model designed was a training plane designed for maximum safety, which, I believe, was accomâ€" plished. § "One of the major airplane manuâ€" facturing companies has spent two years and half a â€"million dollars perâ€" fecting such a plane," Mr. Greer deâ€" clared, "and it is almost ready to be announced." "The new craft is a monoplane. In general it follows the line of present day design, but in appearance it is birdlike and in its important features it is decidedly different from the avâ€" erage monoplane. An airplane that any man can opâ€" erateâ€"a foolproof air flivverâ€"is just around the corner! er en **~This Was the prediction made here today by Erwin Greer, president of Greer college and head of the Illinois Aviation society, in a speech before This new plane, according to Mr. Greer, will rise fast, land slowly, keep right side up in the air, refuse to ‘"spin" or ‘"stunt" and will be as easily controlled as an automobile. Deerfield Man Sees Foolâ€"Proof Airplane As Early Production a group of officers of the society. Mr. Greer is a resident of Deerfield. Officers installed are: _ _ Chas. A. Sanborn ........Ex. High Priest Harold A. Bridges .....__._..._....King Arthur G. Hollands ................Scribe J. A. Blomdahl ..L........_.._.._Treasurer Albert Larson ...............__.....Secretary E. D. Cribbs ...............Chaplain M. W. Wallach ........Capt. of the Host Geo. M. Daily........Principal Sojourner C. P. Hunter ........Royal Arch Captain D. L. Barrett ................Master 3rd Veil Jacob Goldstead .......Master 2nd Veil Dan Huntâ€" ..............Master 1st Veil A. C. Armstrong ...._.___._.__._Sentinel Frank Bath ......__.......__Stewart Jpohn Woudenberg ......_......_.Organist One of the most important and inâ€" teresting events of the. year in Highâ€" land Park Masonic circles took place ‘on Tuesday evening, July 16, when the newly elected officers of Highâ€" land Park chapter of Royal Arch Masons, No. 226, were formally inâ€" stalled with appropriate ceremonies. A feature of the affair was an escort of Nobles of Medinah Temple, A.A.0. N.M.S., wearing fezes.> s Royal Arch Chapter~~ Masons Install New . Officers Tuesday Eve. Sale of City Hall Site » On motion of Comnmissioner Gourâ€" ley the contract. with L. P. Perron, (Continued on page 35) Priester Construction company â€" Estimate No. 3â€"Division "A", imâ€" provements and betterments to water works, $29,773.00. Moran Brothersâ€"Estimate No. 1â€" Plumbing, new. City Hall building, $766.40.~ â€" 2y . â€"Lxpenses ... ,,_, Unappropriated© Expense Maint pance ~Aufos=.. â€":â€" Bridge‘ Bond Expense ~_ City Hall Bond Expense +Estimates Approved ° Onâ€" motion of. Commissioner Zimâ€" mer the following estimates were apâ€" proved gnd vouchers ordered issued in payment of the several amounts. POTAL 22000+0...ccofclcerrincninin Siirseee o8 â€"NODâ€" 18 The report of Hermanâ€" Schwery, justice of the pesce, showing collecâ€" tion of fines to July 1, 1929 in the amount of $737.00 was ordered placed on file. . . s Xavier Vigeantâ€"Estimate No. 3â€" General <contract, Ravinia Fire staâ€" tion, $3,524.00. > â€" o B P â€"__ Bills AlHowed : Commissioner Brown _ presented bills and. moved that the same be apâ€" proved and vouchers for payment be issued for the severalâ€" amounts. The motion ‘prevailed.. The bills aggreâ€" gated as follows: . f Department of Public Affairs...._....$1,857.43 Department of Accounts and Rinance ... 4.50 Department of Public Health and _ SATOLY ........c..ll ce p ie de en iPin ce aso foke Department of Streets and . Public Improvements ... .. ..l2lll..lll Department of Public Property......._...; Local Improvement ‘Advanites .. and Co. for $830.° On motion the bidâ€" was filed in the mayor‘s office for public inspection. â€" , 4 .__Bids for the furnishing of terra for the city hall building were orâ€" dered opened and but one bid was received, that of Henry Regenauer & The regular meeting of the city colncil and board of local improveâ€" ments Monday evening was‘ devoted chiefly to routine business including approval of a number of bills and esâ€" timates for contractor and other matâ€" ters of importance.. In the absence of Mayor Benjamin â€"F. Lewis, Wilâ€" liam M. Reay presided. as acting mayor. . _ COUNCIL AND BOARD _ IN REGULAR SESSION Much Routine Business Transâ€" acted at Session Monday Night; Details Given ag 1,292.80 ~ 24.76 ~231.64 517.14 2,648 968 7.30 84 11