C. M. T. C. TO START AT FORT JULY 318T Annual Summer Training Course With 2,100 Youths Enrolâ€" led; Details Phone 2100 SATURDAY, JULY 19 SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 20, 21 M THURSDAY, FRIDAY J MARIE DRESSLER â€" POLLY MORAN TUESDAY. WEDNESDA Y Th eading fantry White "The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu" "Show Girl in Hollywood" "C A UGH T S$SH OR T"~ OUR GANG® COMEDY Also HARRKY LANGDON"â€"COMEDY _« SPORTLIGHT â€" NEWS int Names of "O N TMHE L EV E L" gan EARPHONES mp streets will be named f officers who were killed verseas during the World camp will be known offiâ€" amp Donald W. White, in f \ Lieutenant White who 1 near Landres at St. ance. on November 1, 1918, ance day, July 31, the Citizens‘ aining camp at Fort Sherâ€" open, with 2,100 youths irts of Tlinois, Wisconsin ean enrolled. . It‘ is the honor . summer training camp t Sheridan and it will il August 29. following the custom of the camp itself and the killed in action amp mp streets have been r of Licutenants Anâ€" Betts, Black, Bloecher, Dennen, Fenclon, Ferâ€" and Hall. all of whom VICTOR MeLAGLEN® â€" ~FIFI DoORrSsAY ernment "CHAMPIONS" KNUTE ROCKNE â€" QUINN RYAN of WGN WARNER OLAND "T ME TE X A N* ALICE WHITE :'“hJACK MULHALL platton o r this . ac GARY COOPER â€" FAY WRAY Streets Med SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N the the awards FOR OLAND â€" JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON overseas Distinâ€" highest Honor NOW SHOWING Highland Park A@U THE or died of wounds received in action. There is a picture of each officer concerned, with a brief history of his career, at either end of the company street named for the particular ofâ€" ficer. f with The camp has been entirely renâ€" ovated and all company streets, mess hal‘s, and bath houses have been put in‘ the best possible condition. Nothing has been left undone to make things pleasant and comfortâ€" able for the boys when they arrive. There will be nine organizations, six rifie companies, a machine gun comâ€" pany, and two cavalry tropps. Course of Training Their training, as usual, will conâ€" sist of a happy mixture of light milâ€" itary training im the morning and physical training in the: afternoon. Military training will involve chiefly the . fundamentals _ of â€" disciplinary drills, some rifle marksmanship, first wid, military courtesy, citizenship, a short overnight practice march, and the like. â€" Physical training, in addiâ€" tion to the customary settingâ€"up exâ€" \iso CARTOON â€" NEWS EVENTS sports, including baseball, both inâ€" door _ and _ out, â€" soccer, â€" volleyball, football, track, golf, tennis, and swimâ€" ming. _ All training, both military and physical, will. be under the exâ€" pert supervision of Regular Army Officers and enlisted men. Also sports on to the customary settingâ€"up exâ€" cises, will consist of daily instrucâ€" on and training in practically all ports, including baseball, both inâ€" oor â€" and â€" out, â€" soccer, â€" volleyball, HARD OF. HEARING Sunday Continuous 2â€"11:30 Bargain Matinee at 2:00 Sol Strauss, Mgr. JWLY 22. 23 JULY 24, 25 T H E P RE 8 8 Ravinia Tennis Club Activities; Finish in Association‘ Matches The Ravinia Tennis club finished the last of its four matches in the Northernâ€" Division of the Chicago Tennis association Saturday, when it played the team from: Park Ridge. Park Ridge won this match, though many games ‘and several sets went to Glencoe several times. Those playing for Ravinia Seymour (Capt.), Horn, Kern, Marling and Sellery. Mg: al This is the first year Ravinia has taken part in these matches and the club has made a very creditable apâ€" pearance against such other teams as Evanston Country club, Chicago Town. and Tennis. f Everyone who has played on the Ravinia courts this year say that they are the best kept and fastest courts on the North Shore. The club expects to arrange for a showing of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association show motion films of such stars as Tilden, Cochet, Wilâ€" liams, Patterson, etc., giving a chance for the study of various strokes, foot work and weight shifting.. _ The showing takes 100 minutes and will be made late in‘ August at the Ravinia auditorium with an open inâ€" vitation <to ‘all these in »Highland Park interested in tennis to attend free. & ; vinia. This year more than usual interâ€" cst has been shown by the younger generation, 12 to 15, and the club has welcomed these players as it believes that tennis furnishes not only a fine sport but a back ground for characâ€" ter and other phases of life. For those who live in Ravinia and Highland â€" Park for the .summer months only there are several sumâ€" mer memberships still available. For permanent residents there are a few regular memberships available. For information call Mr. Kern, H. P. 4066, or write 0; E.M. Keller, Raâ€" Another open tournament is being planned and .it is hoped that every one interested in tennis will enter. The â€"spring tournament showed a growing interest in tennis .on the north shore. To anyone who enjoys the gameâ€" enjoys good courts or has children from 10 years old up, the Ravinia Tennis club furnishes a splendid opâ€" portunity. ' Among the attractive offerings at the Loretta shop is the closing out of all wash blouses. <There are also a number of straw hats specially priced. An advertisement showing these speâ€" cial offerings will be found elsewhere in this paper. The firemen haven‘t been bothered with fire alarms much of late, but they are by no means idle.. The big pumper at Central avenue station which has recently been overhauled mechanically, is back in the station and the firemen are busy giving it a new coat of paint. * Firemen Repainting Overhauled Pumper Attractive Sellings were Kuh, TICEE the? There will be an informal gatherâ€" ap.| ing at the dance platform at 11;00 ams | o‘clock at which time Dictator E. rago | Oddy of Lake Forest will give a short address relating to the work of the the | order and what it stands for in the that l community. J. O‘Brien will then take test | charge of the program for the day. This will begin by all present getâ€" $f a ting together for the noon day meal. mnis| All those attending are urged to ; of| bring their Sunday dinner to the wilâ€" park and join in the merry crowd for ance | 4" hour of real enjoyment. foot| Beginning sharply at 1:30 races will hold . the interest for. several and ) hO4"® Past Dictator H. A. Hansen ‘the i;x in charge. and says he has races i. Ihâ€" lined up for all ages beginning from land | 45°® two years to 90. Following are tend zumu of the races scheduled for the ay: Highland Park lodge No. 446 Loyal Order of Moose will hold their annual picnic at Sunset Park on next Sunâ€" day, July 20. All members, their families and friends are most cordiâ€" ally invited to attend. A The committee in charge has been working hard to make this affair an outstanding event of the year. but can only hope to make it so by each member â€" attending and giving his hearty support. Hold Moose Picnic Sunday, Sunset Park Boys 3 to 5 years, 25 yard dash. Girls 3 to 5 years, 50 yard dash. Boys 8 to 10 years, 50 yard dash, Ladies 50 yard dash. Mens 50 yard dash. Ladies sack race. Mens sack race. Ladies three legged race. Mens three legged race. Boys 10 to 12 years, potato race. Girls 10 to 12 years, potato race. Mens 100 yard dress race. Ladies 100 yard shoe finding race. Prizes will be awarded to winners of these races. Following the races will be staged a ball game and also a socker game. Ice cream and soft drinks as well as hot coffee will be served at the reâ€" freshment stand all day.. A small charge will be made for the ice cream and soft drinks. At 7 o‘clock p.m. the main event of the day will take place. This is the giving away of $125 in gold to the lucky persons. Directly following, all will gather again for the evening meal and join in singing some of the old time songs. This will be lead by Brothers Hollâ€" ands of Lake Forest and J. O‘Brien. The famous Russian chorus which appeared at the Deerpath theatre last Sunday proved to be all that it was claimed to be and made a very favorable impression. The fine proâ€" gram given by these talented and superbly trained singers was greatly enjeyed by the large audience which packed the house at each performâ€" ance. This is a sample of the excelâ€" lent special feature attractions which Manager J. C. Emma plans to secure from time to time for the entertainâ€" ment of the patrons of the Deerpath. Russian Chorus Makes Big Hit at Deerpath Thursday, July 17, 1930