The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

It = 1929 d for Play- hers in tht' ' for Play- Afternoon isbail Game 2avinin .and vtely follow- d girlsirom divided into be a group , for older er boys and girls. This ance to win four prizes, due of con- icraft which playground ited. There E reed,weav: leather and ade colonial t Park. Mrs. in this line, raft work in a reed bask- large waste _ _pin trayé. interesting, irved horses tist common. ocks -for. or- ar with the in all colors There is the teacher, and rare dresses yellow/ pink, nd combina- " 34) _ e M. "tttrs it third ball an they Were s by a score as Dodgers. rill play the 'hampions of are enter- .1 the sea- d, the final' who place. me to the :rest them.. has been an is in the t not come able to, do handicraft and is well r and con- 13 planned ml by Miss r and much ;he success :luded ; e, program , ' the Tlay- Sunday Af t .Art Olson ’of 01301135 Gent's Fur- nishing- store will playin the Wyat- crn Open championship being held in‘Milwaukee today. - The Highland Park Garden Study club heldRurr monthly mistitipt_at the, home of Mrs. li'. W. Voqgt, 158 "Sunset road on August 19. . The writer wgs amazed to find " many interesting small _ gardens in this new section. X delightful hour wasr-ahro spent visiting the older and longer established -gardens, ntaryel- line at the splendid landscaping ef- feet aéhieved by the club members. Landscaping.- prime. factor in After a short business nieéting and _a round table talk on garden problems, reTyeshments were enjoyed in the gardéh. _" _ ' . l Tenth Week ' l The tenth week of the Ravinia sea- son will begin Sunday afternon, Aug. 25' with a gangert of Scandinavian music preSente-d' by _the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Eric DeLamarter, 'wit_h‘ Mme. Julia Claussen', "iezzaiaoprantr of the Ravinia Opera forces, herself a Sean'- dinavian, as soloist. This concert will be _ N 'Ft' dedicated It o t h e ' (tsd! Swedish National li, 'b,1'irrC, Society of Chicago, "3'5 if and there will. be Pr" -h'i T present on this oc- Fr, I , casion Mr, Charles MP, K:,, .,s' f S. Peterson, chair- .'--r 5 Ruin Pu, man of the society and Mr. Justus F. Mozart. The orchestral works to be played on this occasion will be rep- re1sentative . of such Scandinavian composers as Alfven, Erie)rsop, Grieg, and Svendsen. Mme, Claus- sen's solo group will consist of “Vak upp winsial," by Erickson; "En . , (Continued on page 29) _ (, f ' / It is no easy task to select what may be called the "creme de la creme” of the-'gtttire Ravinia reper- toire as it has been presented throughout the season in order to .m‘nke up a week's program} which may he considered as highly repre- sentative of the most popular works " the list. Yet that is always the aim of Mr. .EeksteiiiNhen the time comes to schedule the season's final performance, and this year, as in the past, he has found .__ himself embarrassed _by a super abund- rr/ai.," ance of 'highly stuty. (i, cessful works. Fone-, rr)'?. _ ever, the program 7' which will be pre- 1 T sented during the Erie DeLm-fter week beginning. Sunday, Aug. 25, ovilrbe outstanding in every particular, and are bOund- to bring delight-to those thousands of music' enthusiasts who, during the current season, have been loyal pa- trons of Ravinia. Representative PtogranrChotsegt for Final Week; Features . Are Notable RAVINIA SEASON l l r," b _ NEARING CLOSE Thur” A-tlthc1tl9a-cccs; ¥arden Study Club Has Interesting Meet Plays no doubt, will be a on! future work. in Tourney w“ it IN ‘91.: r, _ . I hr -. .1: _ J ,_- El' r r L' I , l" P. " l - r ‘7 ‘ I T" - V "sl It was. a Irreat.sistht to see those _jeurdy-1ookiryr bays as they were leaving on trains, basses and cars. 'Many parents came to take. their boys home with them. / .. _ V The captain was, on of the Fort Sheridan tennis team :hiéh went to the Greet Lakes Naval Training sta- tion a week ago Saturday to meet the naval team. .While serving a fast practice drive, Capt. Bollenbeck bent almostdouble and _felt 'what he described as a "eriek in his back.? However, he played one set of sin- gles and one of doubles before rain stopped the-Unatches. On ‘Monday his 'back begah to pain and the cap- tain went to tthort Sheridan hos- pital, where an Tits, photograph revealed a slight fracture., He has -beep in a plaster cast ever since. , The next meeting of the Highland Park Woman's Chritrtiiht-Teptperamte ii')?,'.". will be held at thoHtome of rs. Til. S. Hall, 426 Glencoe avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 28. There .will be. a -piienie lunch " noon, and the regular. meeting will beat 2 o'eloek. Training , p glosed - \, at _'ti,'pr/tpr'rfit' qut _ -"r l Friday $6th "tess The Moraine hottCovi11 remain open this winter as has been‘the cus- tom in the-past years. Winter' rates will take effect October I. Many reservations are now being made for thé months of October to June. The popularity of this. delightfully sit- uated hotel on "the lake'shore in High- land Park is growing every year"and each season sees larger patronage. Many guests elect to remain during the winter because of the home-like surroundings, the beautiful location and the splendid service afforded. Moruirlfy Hotel to Be /Open During' Winter . Qaptain J. W. Fleribeck, instruc- tor, in the Citizen's Military Training camp at Fart Sheridan, who'frac- tured his spine warming up for a ten- nis match on; ngust 10; was report: ed _to be recovering at last report. From the physical examination records at the hospital it was discov- ered-that nearly everyone Wad gained approximately eight pounds during erteymprnenif This, in itself, is evi- denbe tut-the-Army talresrettre" of the boys. .The-trainintr wits really over Thursday when the students re- turned from their annual .hike to Great Lakes, which is an over-night hike. Thursday afternoon was [spent in deprocessing, turning in of Army equipment and getting» civilian clothes; Friday 'morning all were paid theirit.ares horde at the rate of 5 cents per mile. Those living at a distance' will be several dollars ahead on transportatioin. _ ' - Army Captain Breaks _ " Back in Tennis. Game The 1929 C. M. T. C. atude)U at Camp 'Deiley, Pt. Sheridan, Illinois, returned to their homes Friday alter thirty days of military training. They all looked well and moathf them were sorry to leave 'and expressed' delight in having an trpportunift to attend. camp next year, says a bulletin from the Fort, '; . f. C. T. U. Meets August Qt -- -q.-.- “" 't-e.e.t- - :rccrirccr-"rar7:iir=elltg.Atiqrahra l "v' . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peers returned Friday from a motor trip to the Oz- ark Mountains. Mrs. Peers is now visiting her pareiittt'.Tn' Ohio, and will be jdined in a few dnys by Mr. Peers. and they will return to ’Highland Park the latter part'o'f next week. What is conceded 'to be one of the most interesting meetings of the en- 'tire season was held by the North Shore Real Estate board at the Green Tea Pot Inn in Highland Park Monday evening, Aug. 20. . They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gurney' of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney are living' in the Gourley building on-Elm place. Mr. Gurney is. an employe of the North Shore Trust Co. of-this city and is welt"known {wally . Friday evening the marriage of Miss Enid Cole of Bellview. Alberta, Canada and Mr. Lyman Gurney (if this city was solemnized at the Christ church chapel, Waukegan, the- Rev. Howard E. Ganster omeiatine. The. turierat service will be held Friday at 2:30, 'at the Presbyterian church; -Waukegatt, and burial will be in Memorial-park, Ertsnston.. V ‘The chairman of the membership committee, Mr. Robert. Wyat, pre- sented the applicatio'n for member- ship of Albert "Eekhstrt of the Crosby Realty Co., who was accordingly voted into membership. The menr- bers voted to' again hold the next regular meeting td the North Share Real Estate board at the Green Tea 'Pot’ Inn. T ' W _ “John G. Hicks, formerly few 20 years a resident of Highland Park, died August 20.at 11:30 p."m. in the Victdry Memorial Itt?tspita1/ Wanke- gan. Mr. Hicks _was‘65 fears of airis.' He was born Deeethber"31, 1864,'in Rowe, Mass., For: many years he had been employed by the Chicago, Mil.. waukee ' North Shore railroad and at the time of his death he was em- ployment manager for the railroad. During the last seven years he had made his home in Waukegan and of late was living at the" kpreher hotel. V His. wire, who before herrmarriaire was Miss Clara M._Chesman of Lan- caster, N. H., died _seven years ago, and twp daughters, Mis. Esther Hicks Duston and of Milwaukee and Miss Marion Hicks orFaukptran are living. A - V ‘ Many of the members just back from their vacations expressed a noticeable spirit of optimism and re- newed interest in the activities of the Real Estate board. Mr. Perkins, pub; lisher of Sky Lines; deliver'ed trhittha 2y instructive talk on real estate ad- vertising, and Carl A. Gurahht u the Quinlan and Tyson company and Miss Isabella V. Harkness of Hark- ness A. Bryn Real Estate firm report- ed the high light gained during their attendance of'Th: International Real Estates convention- held recently at Boston. thn G. Hicks, Former Resident of H. P., Dead Ndrth Shore“ Realtors , \Hold Good Meeting at _ 'f' Green Teapot Monday Lyman Gurney . Wed Friday Return from Vacation 50 yard dash for boys under MF- Prizes same as in girls duh above. P6tato race for boys' under Mr - First, ‘82; second, $1. _ Potato race for girls under, 17 - First, $2; second; $1. T . Running broad jump for boys un- der 16---First $2; second $1. Baseball throw for girl; Antder IT ---F'irat, Mt; mond, " _ . 'The rules require that there must be' at last six entries in enth'event, or it will not be run off. . The program starts at noon with a big children's Mardi Gras parade ,with children in costume and suit: able prizes will" be given. Mothers are urged to co-,operate by getting efiildrerrto partieipate.in this event. 1 . Another spectacular featdie, of _the afternoon's program“will .tre. a par- achute leap, fromen airplane at 1 height of"2,000 feet _by-a daredevil pviatoF"'espeeiauy "engaged for this event. A good boxing exhibition is another afternoon feature;- Some of the best serapirers' obtainable in this region will Jrevseeured for this event, and it is believed that one. of the best cards ever given in- Deerfield will result. ' . Dancing Fill be the evening smugg- ment, and this promises to draw I large 'crowd, as trr.rod music isla- sured,and a dancing floor that is qll that 'could be desired is arranged for. 100 yard dash for boys wider " --First, $2; secondr $1; third, M cents. T .', 50 yard dash for girls under 16-- Prizés same” in boys' 100 yard dish. . _ . g ' .-1" .50‘ yard dash for girls under Ith-r First; $1; second,,50 cents; third, 25 cents. ' _ ." . Among the pfizes which 1113' ot,. fered during -the big day Are a Burr. mobile Six automobile and a small ehildren's locomobile with all access- ories. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion also is offering a cedar chest with a complete outfit of linens, etc. JI Children's-Sports Program __\'V "The events and prizes in thbehii- dren's field Teet are/trivets ts fol- lows: . _ _ is no exception." T They have been giving a. good accountwf _ themselves all" season, and on’ Deermsurhettio.n Day they/are sure to Take, a. good showing. ' ". . .' . Deerfield is planning on I .gah day on Saturday of this week with the annual celebration of Deerfield Legion Day, and an extensive and in- teresting program is being prepared for the entertainment of visitors. A feature of the afterndon will be a baseball _ game between the fast Diserfield team and a good nine from outside, and 'tltis promides to.be one' of the big Natures of the afternoon. Deerfield always has a {90(1an team, and this year's agfregation A, picnic lunch will follow in Jew. ette park, and it is the hope of the Ir.eerfield Legion members and 015- cials that everybody in the village will. arrange to bring their lunches to the park and hafe a real old- fashioned picnic. A field meet, for children will folléw the lunch hour. DEERFIELD LEGION ' BAY NEXT SATURDAY Date Is, Aug. 24, Ihotrram I eludes Baseball Game. Par- achute Drop: Sports Ft,.) 3%