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Chicago, the second largest city in | he Played, as the two teams are now the United States and the fourth| ©28¢r for blood and much interest largest in the world, has gone "Main| has been shown. â€" It has been rumâ€" Street," the Chicago Association of|Ored that the winners will challenge Commerce declares. Meaning, the big| the Chicago Cubs to a World Series trade group points out, that the city battle during the World‘s Fair in has returned to the practice of stag.| 1933« ing .celebrations to commemorate its To See Cubs Play civic achievements, much in the manâ€"| One hundred children from the ner of small towns the country over,| district playgrounds will beâ€" taken to In June, a big demonstration was|see the Chicago Cubs play Brooklyn heldâ€"to mark the city‘s population inâ€"| at the Cub‘s park in Chicago on Wedâ€" crease from 2,701,705 in 1920 to 3,â€"| nesday, August 13. Many children 375,235 in 1930, an increase of 673,â€"| have looked forward to seeing the 530. Recently, a luncheon was held|Cubs, and this trip should be very by business leaders as an occasion for popular, The children are asked to rejoicing over the accomplishment of sign up at the playgrounds and deâ€" a threeâ€"fold purpose. The celebration | posit 25¢ at that time. The trip will was made possible by action of Conâ€"| cost one dollar, and the first hundred gress in passing an appropriation of children to sign up will be ones taken. $7,500,000 for completion of the Illiâ€" Boys Tennis Tourney nois waterway, which will link Chiâ€"\ The senior boy‘s tennis tournaâ€" cago and Lake Michigan with the| ment, scheduled for last Saturday, Mississippi and the Gulf; the adopâ€"| and postponed on account of rain, will tion by the Illinois state legislature|be held at Sunset park this coming of the Strawn relief bills, which will Saturday. _ The pairings will be bring Chicago and Cook county out| made promptly at 10:00 a.m. Those of their present state of taxation |eligibles will be boys of 15 years and chaos; and the approval by the people over. An entry fee of 25¢ will be of Chicago of the traction ordinlnce,!chnrged. and prizes of tennis balls which will give the city a compreâ€"| will be given. hensive arid unified system of local| Horseshoe Contest transportation. ! _ Aâ€" horseshoe tournament for bovs Says Chicago Has Gone "Main Street" in Big Celebrations of Late L. F. Taft, for many years at the head of the Dept. of Horticulture at the State College of Agriculture. They have promised to come together, as each has a cottage at the same place about 20 miles from here. I failed to say that we expect to harvest 50 tons of cherries nd to bring two cars of apples to sell direct to consumers at the wayside store near North Shore Cemetery greenâ€" houses this fall. The apple crop will be only about oneâ€"half as large as usugl anywhere in this section. Very truly, , John Western." We expect a visit soon from a well known citizen of Illinois accompanied by a well known citizen of Michigan. The two are Mr. Blair, Supt of Pubâ€" lic Instruction of Illinois and Prof. "I wish either, or both of you, were here to enjoy the refreshing and ‘recuperative atmosphere which prevails here. The "torrid heat" you have been enduring there lately did not reach here and we pitied you and other friends when we read of it in letters and newspapers. "This time we drove via Milwauâ€" kee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Green Bay, Manistique, St. Ignace, Machâ€" inaw Island and City) to this place â€"585 miles, with hard roads all the way. â€" Some time you will be old enough so you will not scom the idea of coming to make at least a brief call and then hurry off to make more money. . Last Saturday we had a~ call from 160 members of the Michigan State Horticultural society, of which I have been a life member for more than a score of years. All were enthusiastic in their praise of cur orchards and our summer home. Messrs. John L. and Paul L. Udell have just received an interesting letâ€" ter from John Western, written from his famous fruit farm in Michigan, part of. which is as follows: Thursday, July 31, 1930 John Western Writes Interesting Letter; at Mich. Fruit Farm At Ravinia A baseball game was played at Ravinia playground last Friday eveâ€" ning between two men‘s teams, one led by Dick Hammond, the other by Harvey Olson. This was a closely fought affair, the score finally standâ€" ing at 14â€"12 in favor of Olson‘s boys, after battling out a 12â€"12 tie in 10 innings. After the early innings the fray developed into a pitcher‘s batâ€" tle between Harvey Olson and Dick Hammond, and Miss Beula Smith, the umpire, encountered several difficult situations. More of these games will be played, as the two teams are now eager for blood and much interest has been shown. It has been rumâ€" ored that the winners will challenge the Chicago Cubs to a World Series battle during the World‘s Fair in From the start the game was one of "breaks." There, were very few long hits, and most of the runs were scored on errors. The score was close all the way through the game. At the end of the first half of the ninth inning Ravinia was ahead, 16â€"15. Sunset came to bat in the last half of the ninth with fire in its eyes and vengeance in its heart, and the first two men proceeded to go out. Then the fireworks began. Gunckel doubled to center, and Andy Petros, the hardâ€" hitting third sacker, took the first ball for a ride to the left field "junâ€" gle," far beyond third base. He rode the four bases with Gunckel ahead of him, and scampered across the plate to the shout and huzzahs of his teammates. It was a great game and a great victory. j Baseball The Sunset playground baseball team took a close fought victory from the Ravinia team last Wednesday, July 23, with a score of 17â€"16. The game was the fourth in the playâ€" ground series, and put Sunset in the lead with an advantage of 3 to 1 in games. is working up a number called "Singâ€" ing in the Rain," in which there are 20 to 25 girls. The childrem are very much pleased with the classes, and the enrollment increases each time. The classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 to 12 PARK PLAYGROUNDS ACTIVITIES MANY A‘ horseshoe tournament for boys (Continued from page THE PRESS 3) Coolidge, says the article, was livâ€" ing at a Washington hotel when he became President. Many times beâ€" fore he had eaten breakfast there but his appetite for the first time had become a matter of national conâ€" cern and reporters flocked to the kitâ€" chen to find what he would order. Down came the waiter, looking pale. "What is it?" queried the reportâ€" ers breathlessly, "Sausage and wheat cakes?" "No," said the waiter. "He wants tomato marmalade." ‘‘Tomato marmalade?" echoed the chef.â€" "I‘ve never heard of it." Every article in the larder was Calvin Coolidge‘s whimsical appeâ€" tite, which went under public observaâ€" tion the first morning he became President, has made Mrs. Carl Barâ€" rett, of Millis, Mass., richâ€"that is, rich as New England housewives reâ€" gard riches. At any .rate, according to The Country Home, Mrs. Barrett has beâ€" come an industrialist in a small way because a President of the United States demanded tomato marmalade and insisted upon having it. The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus with its multitude of marvels brought from the four corâ€" ners of the earth will exhibit in Chiâ€" cago at Grant Park, twice daily, for 9 days beginning Saturday afternoon, August 2. Last performance on Sunâ€" day night, August 10. day received that Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey‘s Greatest Show on Earth will soon visit this section â€" with all its myriad of wonders. The first advance advertising car heralding the appearance of the colosâ€" sal amusement organization is now in this territory and its gailyâ€"colored posters and lithographs blazon forth the news throughout the countryside. Coming on its own four trains of 100 doubleâ€"length railroad cars, carryâ€" ing its entire compliment of 1680 persons and 1700 animals, The great Ringling â€" Barnum combined cireus will exhibit more new features this year than ever before in its history, including an entire tribe of Ubangi men and women from the remote jungles of Africa, a region in which few white men have ever set foot. These primitive savages with mouths and lips as large as those of fullâ€" grown corcodiles will appear as a feature of the main performance, and_not as a separate attraction. And there will be a return engagement by popular demand, of Hugo Zacchini, the Human Projectile who is now fired bodily from a cannon in more terrific and longer flights than last season. Coolidge‘s Appetite for Tomato Marmalade Help Woman to Riches from 10 to 15 years of age will be held at Sunset park next Tuesday morning, August 5. There will be two ageâ€"groups; one from 10 to 12 years and the other from 12 to 165. The tournament will begin promptly at 10:00 a. m., and will include enâ€" tries from all playgrounds, and others who wish to enter. Big Five Ring Circus Coming to Chicago It‘s actually coming. There is but one really great cireus. And thereâ€" fore it was good news which was toâ€" searched. Cook books were brought out. Everybody connected with the hotel was questioned. No one had ever heard of tomato marmalade. Up in Massachusetts Mrs. Barrett heard of the calamityâ€"the unbeliovaâ€" ble fact that Washington knew nothâ€" ing of such a delicacy as tomato marâ€" malade, so she made up 100 jars of it and sent it to the White House. Later Mr. Coolidge ordered, another lot and insisted upon paying for it. The rest of the country heard of his preference for the morning dish and orders showered in upon Mrs. Barâ€" rett and she is now turning it out in Always Something Civilization, while conquering an cient foes, keeps breeding new ones â€"Woman‘s Home Companion, 1000 jar lots at "The Lady of Scandal" HELL HARBO R* Marked by slander, branded by socletyâ€" she sncrifices fame/ reputation, for love! The brilliant start of "Madame X" Make whoopee with Luse in hor eeorching romances. . A wnd passion on m South FRIDAY, SATURDAY The sturs of "Our 1 and *‘Modern Maidens umph. _ Modern Youth Modern | Maidens wlony the puth of pl Held over in Chiemgo for STAR ACTS Râ€"Kâ€"0 VAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY, AUG. 4, JOAN CRAWFORD "Our Blushing Brides" "Born Reckless" The Coolest Spot in Town! AT WAUKEGAN GENESEE ANITA PAGE ROBT. MONTGOMERY GWEN LEE WED., THURS., AUG. 6, 7 LUPE VELEZ RUTH CHATTERTON RALPH FORBES BASIL RATHBONE they JEAN HERSHOLT EDMUND LOWE SUNDAY, AUG. 3 â€"on the screenâ€" Irn fte wa nirite â€"on the stageâ€" The Bad Our Dancing Daughters t Mins with with with hin look ing good profit " in a groater triâ€" â€"â€" Modern Love â€" Plunging . recklessly leasure and thrills! One an extended run , AUG. 8, 9 the newest of «tory of love Sea Isle! the firrht 88