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

Endurance Flight at ' Sky Harbor Continues; Thousands Visit Field I'M-M S tTI "DIV. JI'I." 'rm kritrty. Hum y H oo - um JANET GAYNUR - CHAN'. FARRELL . ANI, MANY OTHER STARS \NDNIHY. T'UEtiltAY. W EDS BSDAV Tut' RSIIA‘ . FRIIIA Y 120 w “HIGH SOCIETY BLUES” NtrAt . Jt " " GEORGE BANCROFT “mums LOVE mums" W me th with FRANK FAY _ MYRNA LOY “Under a Texas Moon" 'r.utPuoNh's' FOR THE MARI) ()j‘rl’lEARlNi-l nu in the air " lent. Kenneth Hunter Ire , the plane, and their alter and Albert Hunter. dueling ship. while their Hunter, prepuen food a The quintet hill from rle mining town in south, “Around the Corner" "I" Mum th GEORGE SIDS KY “HI Fun .I‘xs'iif‘i:h’s'i)i¢' - HMS. FARRELL FREDFlRR' MARCH . MARY ASTOR unlur “HAPPY DAYS" Imlinmma Irtdetwndvrtre pArr'2iy!lti1!r. tlrit.F'.CTK0 TALK INC, “(TIRES ALCYON Hu- man at the "Cohen" and Kellys" rs, endunnce, who last Sun- mal Air with n previous m- 1 minutes in in their tir- late yester- licationn that mean should able to com- to Newt tisit Sky rclimz to Many, l hav the H unter mierophom um]: have wily, many tt, and the ‘ycrs hm receiving u to prevv _ people rest Ind B visited tCT Highland Park who a the mud- ll ‘run Jhrr and sending sets. This is the nut time that this teat hla been. accom- plished, m that not anly new aviation history but also new radio history in being made u. Sky Harbor during this endurance ttight. . Moose Lodge Hold Annual Picnic July 21 Ib" SI'ORTIJGIIT . NEWS fGir t u-mlu-r On Sumlny urk lodge, N on! Ll" The M ing h flunk will that If CHAS'. MURRAY permm an t'ream xtemied families will hold prizt tive m all Nb unizutinn thr utr the main features uf the be the uiirim: away of a BO of one hundred and a dollars in gold to the rm. There will he the usual 1-5 for the men and women the c.httdren with generous isrir.es to all winners. pr by, July 21, Highland- , Nu. 446, Loyal Order of l hold their annual picnic park. This is an annual is lunked forward by ttll J. O'Brien and H. A. Illn- charge of the program for nit-h will b" announced in I”. This WC [if Hun-in Matinee at 2:00 " um] H M “gain full: Highland td salt. drinks will be and a Ram! time is This invitation is not ',0 Moose members and but to friends of the NOAH BEERY [IN-alt strides to that them by their INN .lmvis. . ‘onlinuous 2:004] :30 WILL ROGERS Snl SN’IIIIH. Mgr. allx attention of nd Park tn the "tte is a permu- this community JULY 7. 8.1! .H'LY l0, ll THE PRESS J l'LY 3. I Highwood Bank Cashier Is Married Saturday A very pretty wedding wts that of Miss Adaline Verna Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Stoughton, Wis..‘and Edgar Charles B“nson of Highwood. which took place at high noon Saturday in the First Lutheran church of Stoughton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. H. Hague, assisted by the Rev. H. B. Hedlund. The bride was attended by her ‘ sister, Miss Clara, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Earl Gest of DeForest and Mrs. Fred Ehrens of Highwood as bridesmaids. Reuben Johnson of St. Charles, lll. served his cousin as heat man and the ushers were Dr. E. C. Olson, brother of the bride, La Vern Nash of Milwaukee and Fred Ehrens of Hiehwood. The 'bride was gownéd in white satin trimmed with tulle and tash- ioned with a long fitted bodice, long sleeves and fioor length skirt. She wore white lace gloves and white satin slippers and a tulle veil trim. med with Chantilly lace. She carried ‘a shower bouquet of pink and white roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid embroidered net with long lure mits. a horsehair braid hat and slippers to match. She wore a cor- sage of pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. Earl Gent wore peach point d't-sprit on net with horsehair braid hut and long lace mitts and slippers to harmonize. She carried a basket of lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Fred Ehrens’ gown was of nile green point' il‘esprit and she also wore horsehair hat, lace mitts and footwear to match. .Miss Esther Sto.kstad sang "At Dawning" by Cadman and "l Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. The Bridal March from Lohengrln, by Wagner was played by Mrs. M. H, Hegge for the processional and Men. dolssnhn's Wedding March for the re- wssinnal. During the ceremony "Love's Greeting" by Elgge was played very softly. A reeoption was held in the church parlors after the ceremony for M guests. Mr. and Mrs. Benson left during the afternoon for a two weeks' trip through northern Wisconsin, Michi- gan and Calm... They will be " hnme after July 16 It 110 Plenum can and Curiae... The hams after July 16 It street. Highwood. Among those from Highland Park who attended the wedding were: Mi. and Mrs. August Benson, Mr. Ind Mrs. Astor Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure. Mrs. Harry Wight- mam Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Dr. and Mrs. N. Risjord, and Mrs. M. J, Weiner. Mr. Edgar Benson is the tumutant cashier at the Highwood State bank and has been I resident of Highwood ttll his life. Deerfield Juniors Are Given Game by Default wianeed nearer the county chum- pinnship. when the Wlukt'gan Jun. iors defaulted in the first of a three Came series for the title, And the game WIS awarded Deerfield. The locnnd game was to be played Wed- nt The Deerfield Junior -team of the American Legion on Monday evening '?vPnlt1$t THIRD WEEK’S BILL OF RAVINIA OPERA Repertoire Well Balanced and Broad in Scope Includes Famous Operas Perfect in balance, representative ' of the best music drama the world has ever known, each succeeding week's repertoire of Ravinia opera is so broad in scope that it is bound to make appeal to every musical taste. Mr. kekstein has long " had the happy fac- " ulty of knowing ex- , aetly what his public of wants, and moreover, ' , he fultills that want r' " at the some time l KR. keeping the Ravinia l A? standard to the high- [NA liol'nsKnA est peak. Sunday Afternoon Concert The third week of the season of Hum season will begin on Sunday afternoon, July 6, and although Inde- dependence Day comes two days ear. lier, it is good to know that the Sun- day afternoon concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the " rection of Erie DeLamurter will be entirely American in scope as far as the orchestra num- bers are concerned. "cl Rossetter G. Cole and Deems Taylor will w both be represented, and one of the high .. spots of the after- noon will be Mr. De- Lamarter's own com- (11mm: Insist: position, "The Be. trothal Suite." Felix. Borowski's , "Youth" will be likewise played with the composer conducting There will [ be numbers by Leo Sowerby and Vie- , tor Herbert. The soloist on this oc- , casion will be Joseph Vito, harpist, F whose program. although not to be . classed as American, shows splendid , choice. lle is to play Hellota‘s "lm- ' promptu," Liszt's "Lietwstraum" and the "Valse do Concert" by Louis Has. t selnmns, one of the principal con- ' dun-tors of Ravinia opera. There is no charge for reserved seats at these , Sunday concerts, the gent-ry/mlmis- ; sion at the gate covering ovkrything. _ Sunday Night t' Sunday night, the season's first t performance of Giordano’s great dra- matie opera "Andrea Chenier" will be :24 _ Af. (g. 5 C. I” .325: N given This work has long been a favorite among Ravinia patrons par- ticularly in view of the fact that Mow. Elisabeth Rethberg sings the role of Maddalena, its heroine, while Giovanni Martinelli is cast as the poet Chenier. Giuseppe Danise like- wise has an outstanding role in this work. being Gerrard, the revolution- ary. "Andrea_Chenier" offers superb opportunity to all its principals tor unusual singing and acting for it in highly dramatic in its every scene and its composer, Giordano, has ad. mirably caught the colorful spirit of the French Revolution. Others in the large cast are Mme. Bourskaya,,who will be cast as Madelon. Desire De, frere, Ada Paggi, George (Tehanov- sky, Louis D'Angelo, Marek Wind. heim/ Ludovico Oliviero, and Paolo Ananian. Gennaro Papi will conduct. “This" Monduy On Monday night, July T, Mum- vt's celebrated French open "Thais" l ' (Continued on page ’13) Thursday, my 8, 1930 balance. representative