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As an outcome of the sucoessh ;:; the playground. lantern parade he ‘at Sunset Park last Monday, a lanâ€" tern parade and songfest is to be held at Roger Williams Avenue Park, in Ravinia, on Friday evening, July 31. This park is a lovely, natural beauty spot, and lends itself well as a setâ€" ting for the brilliant sight that the lantern parade will be. There are many wooded paths leading in a natâ€" ural arena surrounded by trees; the children, carrying tanterns selected as the best, from those made by all the children, will march through these paths and into the arena, led by song leaders. ‘Then, with the audience joining in, there will be a songfest. All the oldâ€"time songs will be sung, and the spirit of the occasion will be one of pleasantness and restfulness. Rogers Williams Avenue Park is on Roger Williams avenue between Kincaid and Bronson. The lantern parade will.begin at 8:80 p.m. Evâ€" eryone is invited to attend, and all ug,"unnd of . an entertaining m| n % t woP# ja * " "Altogether the north shore subâ€" urbs make an excellent showing. Among those above the 10 acres per thousand population standard are Glencoe, with 16.6 acres; Lake Bluff, 29.5 acres; Lake Forest, 26 acres, and "Wifinetka, 18 acres. Waukegan, with *8.7 acres, approaches the standard. Libertyville is the low spot of the area included in the survey, with 1.1 acres per 1,000 population. _ "Evanston takes its place near the bottom of the list with but 2.3 acres per 1,000â€"population. The survey inâ€" dicates that Evanston, as one of the most rapidlyâ€" growing cities in the Chicago area, is called upon to give serious thought to the subject of parks and playgrounds for the future. "It has 40 acres of parks and playâ€" standard that has been set as apâ€" proaching the ideal condition requires only 10 acres far 1,000 persons. Highâ€" land Park, therefore, is already preâ€" pared for four times its present popâ€" ulation. 4Â¥3 "It is suspected that Highland Parkâ€" mayâ€"lead the â€"world in the amount of acreage devoted to recreaâ€" tion. It leads in the Chicago area by a large margin, and no incorporated city is reported as approaching it. â€""Shore suburbsâ€"willâ€"beâ€"interested in facts regarding their playgrounds presented in a table just compiled by the Chicago Regional Planning assoâ€" ciation. The following from the Chicago Herald and Examiner indicates the potable position occupied by Highâ€" land Park in the matter of playâ€" grounds and public recreation faciliâ€" ties generally, credit for which is due largely to the efforts of the East Park district board and its superinâ€" tendent Edward M. Laing. The Exâ€" aminer says: .antern Parade and § â€"â€"Songfest at Ravinia Chicago Paper Says H. P. Probâ€" ably Leads All Cities in : ~ Playgrounds f RECREATION AREA HERE AMONG BEST Thursday, July Among the features of the carnival will be a chicken dinner which will be served on Wednesday evening and on Thursday a baked ham dinner. â€" There will ‘be dancing â€"both evenings beâ€" sides numerous other attractions. An invitation is extended the public to attend. o eoties 9 oe eb 1 on than TA Sn tnsls k A two day carnival will be staged Wednesday and Thursday, August 12 and 13, by the parishioners of Saint James church at the residence of Mrs. B. Muzik, Railroad avenue, Highâ€" wood. Chicken Dinner Is Feature of Carnival Mr. Prior is now at the Evanston offices of the Iredale Co., and Mr. Ivan Wendell is in charge of the Highland Park branch of the comâ€" pany. _ Te s Percy Prior Attends Convention in Michigan Mr, â€"Pereyâ€"M.â€"Prior of Ravinia acâ€" companied by Mr. George Anderson of Exghn::on attended the Illinois Warehousemen‘sâ€"convention at Mackâ€" inac. Islandâ€"fromâ€"Fridayâ€"untilâ€"Monday of this past week. They represented the Iredale Storage Co. ‘ The Tee club will be glad to welâ€" come as members any ladies belongâ€" ing to Sunset Valley Golf club, who care to join. The event planned for next Friday is a two club handicap. The clubs to be used are a putter and one other club.. Although at present it is planâ€" ned to play eighteen holes, if the weather is unduly warm probably only nine will be played. It is hoped that as many members as possibly can, will come out and play. During last week the first matches of the July tournament were played off. The following ladies won their matches: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Nay, Mrs. Starrels, Mrs. Zartman, Mrs. Rpsenthal, Missâ€"Steever, Mrs. Meier: hoff, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs] Lucas. This week the second series of matches is being played, 5 After playing the nine holes, as the day was so warm, a number of the ladies went swimming, coming back for luncheon, which was served at one o‘clock. In the afternoon there were three tables of bridge, and Miss Livingston won the prizeâ€"three very pretty guest towels. â€" Mrs., Anthony won first prize by carrying her flag to within a few inches of the cup on the tenth green. Mrs. Elwel} won second prize, sinking her ball on the ninth green and fastâ€" enting her flag to the top of the pin. Mrs. Lowry won third prize. _ Inâ€"spiteâ€"of the heat, a large numâ€" ber of the Tee club members came out last " Friday ° to participate in the club‘s annual Flag Day tournament. Although it was originally planned to play eighteen holes, the sports committee cut the number to nine because of the heat. All the players carried their flags as far as the ninth hole and when the playing was finished, the ‘ninth fairway and green were dotted with the small flags. * Mrs. Anthony won first prize by carrying her flag to within a few Sunset Valley Tee Club Enjoys Annual Flag Day Tournament THE â€"PRE S 8 According to government statistics released by the United States census bureau practically oneâ€"fifth of the residents of Highland Park are forâ€" eignâ€" born. The classification shows that of a total population of 12,203 in Highland Park there are â€"2,254 foreign born whites and 177 negroes, says the Waukegan ‘Times. A study of the entire state shows that of the total population of IHliâ€" nois, 95.2 per cent are white, 79.3 per cent being native born and 16.0 per cent being foreign born white. Staâ€" tistics from other shore towns show a similar ratio in Evanston, Wilmette ~~*Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon moved to Highland Park in August, 1893, and lived here until about 1914, when they moved to Fenton, Mich., where they have made their home since that There are 10 grandchildren, most of whom are expected to be present at the celebration. Foreignâ€"Born in H. P. ~~Excerd 2,000, Report The family consists of six children as follows. Mrs. William F. Stanâ€" ton of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mr. Fred. R. Moon of Highland Park; Mr. J. Herbert Moon of Evanston, IIl.; Mrs. E. Roger Fritsch, Ames, Iowa; Mr. Murray Moon of Kiva, Mich.; and Miss Bess H. Moon of Fenton, Mich. The wedding ceremony also markâ€" ed the fiftieth wedding anniversary of the bride‘s paternal grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. William Lobb, at whose home in Hastings the ceremony took place. & f Rebecca. Lobb and Edward. Moon were married at Hastings, Ont., Canâ€" ada, Aug. 3, 1881.. The bride‘s uncle, Rev. R. J. Lobb, assisted by Rev. Henry Kenner, performed ‘the cereâ€" mony. . Miss Elizabeth Lobb was bridesmaid and Mr. Sandy ~Lobb acted as best man. _ * Fenton, Michigan (formerly of Highâ€" land Park) will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Fenton on August 3, 1931. f ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon Golden Weddins Christ Sieffert, well known business man in Deerfield village, served honâ€" orably in the Imperial German army during the World war. Later he came to America, and now he has lived here long enough to appreciate Amerâ€" ican conditions, soâ€" much so, indeed, that when the Deerfieldâ€"post of the Americanâ€"Legion â€"started ~soliciting for its annual carnival, Mr. Sieffert very willingly donated articles to be used as prizes at the carnival. He likes the good old U. S. A. His broâ€" ther August who is associated with him, is also a veteran of the German army. Times do change, the world do move, and viewpoints alter and all that, and here is an instance. * Is Local Man He is Oswald F. Schuette, who has been the head ~ofâ€" the independent radio industry in the fourâ€"year fight against the soâ€"called trust. The comâ€" panies involved ‘in this combination have combined assets of 6,000,000,000 (Continued on page 42) â€"Announcement by the Department of Justice that the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric and Westinghouse companies and Amerâ€" ican Telephone & Telegraph company kave agreed to revise the patent conâ€" tracts by which they created the soâ€" called "radio trust" and to make these ‘ agreements conform to the views of the department, as well as to participate in the creation of an "open patent pool" for the. radio inâ€" dustry, has brought a former Chiâ€" caigo newspaper man into "trustbustâ€" ing" limelight. j : Exâ€"German Soldier â€" Donates Prizes to _ American Legion Oswald â€"F. Schuette of Highland Park has gained widespread prominâ€" ence in radio circles as a result of his successful efforts in behalf of the independentâ€"radioâ€"interests in their fight ~ against the soâ€"called | "radio trust." Regarding the results of his work the Chicago Herald and Examâ€" iner on Monday said: Oswald F. Schuette of This City Heads Successful Battle of Independents H. P. MAN LEADS IN RADIO TRUST FIGHT Only Highland Park Variety Store ©26 North First Street TEA SETS 21â€"Piece Imported Modernistic Designs $5.00 Value $3.45 Set