Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 24 Jul 1930, p. 6

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DISCUSSES ROUTE 42 CHANGES NORTHWARD Waukegan Paper Reports Plans Under Way for Extension West of Tracks Lk <erviatio inted 0 onths, : med to ainingt « nder Phone 2 100 SUNDAY, JULY 27 CLAUDETTE SATURDAY, JULY 26 _ GEORGE O‘BRIEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Adults Only! Route 42, through Highiand Highwood and Lake Forest: »andonment of the road through Sheridun and ‘the routing of highway route No. 42 north on i Bay road from Highland Park aike Forest is being favored by bers of commerce and other civic »s of north shore communities. pite the fact that an appropriaâ€" of 115,000 is being sought by war departmâ€"nt to provide for repaving of the road through Sheridan it is contended that route of the road through the vation is unsatisfactory. â€" It is ed out that during the summer hs, as at present, the road is d to the public because of army THURSDAY, FRIDAY De m pr "C A U G H T camps tour al the q Young Man of Manhattan lowing from the Waukegan unother version of the proâ€" rovement and alteration of ute 42, through Highland wur at Laurel Avenue . the plau which will probâ€" wnsored by the chambers of and civic organizations of Park, Highwood, Lake Forâ€" Lake Bluff, through traffic > detoured . from â€" Sheridan »ntinued on page 37) EARPHONES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! "ROUGH ROMANCE" CLARA BOW "True to the Navy"‘ CHESTER MORRIS â€" CONRAD NAGEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY NOW sHOWING MARIE DRESSLER â€" POLLY MORAN NORMA SHEARER "THE DIVORCEE" In ensation SELECTED TALKING PICTURES A L C Y O N mMUIC COLBERT drama Highland Park ad turd years of age in October and had lived in Highland Park with her daughter for 25 years. She had many warm friends here who learned of her death with deep regret. She is surâ€" vived by her daughter and two grandchildren. _ The funcral service was held at. 2 Mrs. William DeWitt Miller died early Sunday morning at the : home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Mcâ€" Clernan. She would have been 90 f exâ€"husbands and exâ€"wives Margareite Axt who was seriously injured in ‘ah automobile accident whout a year ago, underwent several operations during the past week, at the Augustana hospital, Chicago in hope â€" of relieving paralysis in her right side, from which she has been a victim of, for the past six months. ()n. Wednesday, she underwent an operation on her: skull and on Friâ€" day a very severe spinal operation was performed, but because: of her weak condition it was not completed until Monday, On Monday Margarite urderwent a blood transfusion, the hlood being given by James Hickey of ifighwood. : According to the latâ€" est reports she is getting along as well as can be expected. Undergoes Several Operations in Chicago clock rs, W. D. Miller Dies at Home of Daughter ; Funeral Held Tuesday Bargain Matinee at 2:00 HELEN CHANDLER e funcral. service was held at. 2 k Tuesday afternoon, and burial in the Oakwoods cemetery. Continuous 2â€"11 :30 CHARLES RUGGLES $ H O R T" vening Post story JULY 31, AUGUST 1 Sol Strauss, Mgr. JULY 28, 29, 30 T HE PRES 8 A jumpâ€"rope contest was held last Friday morning at Ravinia playâ€" grounds There were twentyâ€"five conâ€" testants. Those entered in the: junâ€" ior group were Mary Hart, Virginia Tasahjian, Alice Woodbury, Artemize Tasahjian, â€" Janet Weitzer, Peggy Jones, Betty Jones, Barbara Beede, Dorothy Weikel, Winifred Glover; in the intermediate group were Ann Faulkner, Rita Hart, Beverly Whatâ€" ly, Geraldine Sanders, Irene Wolff, Ruby : Welker, and .Olive Devendorf. The seniors included Kathleen Woodâ€" Ropeâ€"Jumping: Contest ‘ at Ravinia Playground bury, Marjorie ‘Rath, Hazel Koch, Marcella _ Bartlett, ~Jean _ Webster, Dorothy Schwalbach, Alma Moore, and Betty Stein. § Virginia Tashajian placed first in the junior division, Barbara Beede second, Betty Jones third, and Alice Woodbury and Peggy Jones tied for fourth. The folk dancing classes at Sunset park. under the direction of Mrs. (iraham, have been making good proâ€" mre«s, The youngest group, those children under six years of age, have ‘heen getting much pleasure out of the singing games which they pracâ€" tice every . Tuesday. and Thursday morning, while the older groups, one <f folk dancing and one of tap dancâ€" ing, have been learning new dances, and have acquired a great amount of interest. * The tap dancing classes have beâ€" come the most popular, and. Miss Cancie helps out with this class. They are now working on two dances which they hope to present at the final playâ€" ground day â€" exercises. . These are both modern tap dances, and the chilâ€" dren are having great fun working them up. The folk dancing group have worked on several dances, and are also enjoying it tremendously. In the intermediate group. Ann Faulkner and Geraldine Sanders tied for first place. . Beverly Whatly was second, Irene Wolff third, and Olive Devendor{ fourth. Among _ the â€" semiors _ Dorothy Schwalbach â€" tool first place, Jean Webster ~second, Hazel. Koch . third, and Alma Moore fourth. Folk Dancing Classes Making Good Progress About 135 Daughters of the Amerâ€" ican Revolution were guests at Great Lakes Naval Training station Wedâ€" nesday, July 16. ‘The women were ertertained at lunch in the mess hall w the officers, and made a tour of the station in the afternoon. A dress parade was held on the drill grounds at 3 o‘clock and a visit was also made to the camp of the reserve ofâ€" ficers‘ training camp of the , United States Marine corps which is staâ€" tioned on the flying field. D. A. R. Members Visit Great Lakes July 16 Report on Convention at Meeting Friday Highland Park lodge No. 1362 B.P. O.E. will meet Friday evening, July 25. â€" Archibald Abercromby who has just returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the Grand Lodge Convention will give a report at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. semiors _ Dorothy first place, Jean Hazel. Koch . third, fourth. SIXTH FT. SHERIDAN HORSE SHOW SUCCESS The Sixth Annual Fort Sheridan Horse Show, held in the outdoor ring here last Friday. and Saturday, proved to be a most successful affair. Over two hundred horses participated in the 35 classes shown. Three thousâ€" and dollars were awarded in plate and cash prizes. Fads, owned by Mr. Ralph J. Hines, and ridden by. Miss Elizabeth Chase of Lake Forest was adjudged the Grand Hunter Chamâ€" pion of the North Shore Horse Show circuit. _ As added attractions, the Army Olympic Horse Show Team, consisting of Major ‘Harry Chamberâ€" lain and Lieutenants Gordon Rogers and Earl Thompson, and Troop A, 14th Cavalry, with Lieutenant James B. Quill, 14th Cavalry, in command, wave exhibitions each day. The reâ€" sults follow : 4 5 List of Winners in the Several Classes of Annual Affair Last Weekâ€"End Claxs N Deerpath theatre, at Lake Forest, offers especially attractive talking features, comedies, news and cartoons during the ensuing week, according to its weekly announcement which inâ€" cludes the following attractions: Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26â€"Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in "Caught Short," a hilarious comâ€" edy talking picture with these two inimitable funâ€"makers assistedâ€" by Anita Page and Charles Morton: Sunday and Monday, July 27 and 28 (Sunday continuous 2 to 11 p. m.) â€"â€"Harry Richman in "Putting on the Ritz," with Joan Bennett, James Gleason, Lilyan‘ Tashman and Aileen Pringle, a fastâ€"stepping, dancing, talking, singing spectacle with the dynamic favorite at his merriest. Tuesday and. Wednesday, July 29 and 30â€""Young Man of Manhattan" with Claudette Colbert, Charles Rugâ€" gles and Norman Foster. Snappy, zippy, modern romance, based on Katherine Brush‘s popular novel of newspaper life in New York. Deerpath Theatre‘s Attractive Program for the Coming Week Thursday and Friday, July 31 and Aug. 1â€"Clara Bow in "True to the Navy," with Fredrich March, Sam Hardy and Harry Green, naughty nautical romance, and‘ the heroine has a sweetheart on every ship. lass : No. 2 ~Eseort he Won by Neldi Dare, Mrs. T. J. Rider Second _Elmae, Elins Mayer. Third ~ Rudium, (Marshall Sampsoll. Fourthâ€" Beulah Brixcoe, Elins Mayer uss No. 6â€"Enlisted Men‘s Onen Jump Won by Craps, Sergeant Gaffney, Troop B. Second Little Boy, Troop A, 14th Cav. Thirdâ€"Two Bits, Troop fi. 14th Cav. Fourthâ€"â€" Hulio, Troop A, 14th Cav. Won byâ€" Troop B, 1ith Cav. Second Troop A, 14th Cav. Third â€" Service Detachment, 2nd Inf. Fourthâ€" Service Detuchment, 2nd Inf. pus No, ®â€" Novice Hunter . Won by . Arabelia, General Frank . Purker Second â€" Jâ€"206, Generalâ€" Frank Parker. Third . Snowl Fourthâ€"Jerry es No: 30â€"P hy (Continued on page 39) Kildaure Friduy, July: 18th Trooper re, Troop B. 1ith Cav. all, ‘Troop A, 14th Cav, , Troop B, 14th Cav, ive Gaited Saddle Horse: any Thursday, July 24, 1930 Mount o B

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