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20 In I. A. Adelman of Evanston is the new manager at John Zengeler, Inc., dry cleaning establishment. . Mr. Adelman has had 18 years experience in the dry cleaning business and his work has always been of the highest type, it is stated. He was for 12 years with Robert M. Birch of Evanâ€" ston and comes highly recommended. He promises prompt and efficient serâ€" vice for «patrons of John Zengeler, Adelman New Manager f of John Zengeler, Inc. . Miss Janet T. Carr of Highland Park, whose father is â€"a â€"member of the firm of Nimmons, Carr and Wright, Chicago architects, is learnâ€" ing to fly at Sky Harbor airport west of Glencoe. She took her first lesson Friday of last week. If successfal in obtaining her private pilot‘s 1iâ€" cense, she plans to continue her studâ€" ies in the field of aviation Maj. R. W. Schroeder of Sky Harbor airport said this week that Miss Carr‘s father had visited the airport recently and that he expressed an in,tentionott’tk-J ing up fiying soon also. . Janet T. Carr Learning . , to Fly at Sky Harbor . The show at the Fort always creâ€" ates interest among the social set of Chicago and the north shore. The Fort Sheridan horse show asâ€" sociation is a member of the Associaâ€" tion of American Horse Shows, Inc., and is incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois for the purâ€" pose of conducting an annual horse show to provide funds for religious, educational, recreation, and charitable post activities. ©‘Boxes, parking spaces and reserved seats will be asâ€" signed in accordance with the receipt of applications, which should be made to the secretary, Captain Harry L.‘ Branson, 14th Cavalry, Fort Sheriâ€" dan, HL.. ; & The show will start daily at 9:30 am. and 1 p.m. (daylight saving time.) Entries close Saturday, Auâ€" gust 29. & A trophy will be given to the winâ€" ner of every class, also four ribbons will be awarded with each class, the first award to be a blue ribbon, secâ€" ond, red, third, yellow, and fourth, white. _ The courses of jumps will be as follows: Course "A," inside course, consists of four jumps around the perimeter of the show ring; approxiâ€" mately four feet high; course "B," midified Olympic, jumps not to exceed four feet; course "C," outside course, natural hunting jumps, and course "D" for handy hunters, natural huntâ€" ing jumps. Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12, are the dates named for the Fort Sheridan horse show, the show to be conducted.in an outdoor show ring. The entry classification will includeâ€"military, hunter, jumper, polo and saddle. nermince Annual ~Exhibition to ~Be Held Sept. 11 and 12; Entries Close Aug. 29 FT. SHERIDAN HORSE SHOW DATES GIVEN Entries Close_Aug. 29 The employers and employes of the Highland Park Press will engage in a golf tournament Monday. rening at Sunset Valley UGolf eln‘f"l'hch is keen competition among the ‘men and the affair promises much interest. Fred Anderson, chauffeur for Dr. Martin of" Chicago, and whose home was at 467 North Green Bay road, Highland Park, died July 17, in the Passavant hospital, Chicago. â€"The funeral service was held Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the H. F. Kelley funerfal home, here, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. The first prize in the boys‘ division, a beachâ€"ball, went to Henry Wilder; second prize, a sailboat, went to John MacIntosh, and third prize to Dicky Hagensick. 4 _ Second prize for younger girls, a sprinkling can, was given to Porgy Benson. i 4 Fred Anderson Funeral â€" Is Held Here Saturday Second prize for older girls went to Hilda Bein, who was presented with some golfâ€"balls. < First prize, smaller girls, Dorothy Jones, who received a sandâ€"set. A castleâ€"building contest took place last Saturday morning on the sands of Roger Williams avenue beach for the children of Ravinia playground. Thirtyâ€"five children entered the tourâ€" nament, seven prizes wer given, and Ray Cox, the life guard, was judge. The winners in the various classifiâ€" cations were as follows: First prize, older girls, Martha Renner. Martha received a beach ball. f John Repholz was born May 7, 1886 in Teremia, Austria, Hungary He came to this country about 20 years ago and has made his home here ever since. *He leaves to survive him besides his widow, three children, Jacob 16, Anna 14, and Walter. 12; also one brother, Jacob Repholz of Chicago. Castleâ€"Building Prize . ‘Winners Are Announced The body was removed to H. F. Kelly‘s funeral home, and the funeral service ~was held Monday, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial was in St.. Patrick‘s cemetery, Everett. tion shortly after 9 o‘clock, seeming to be in fair health, officers on duty at the station said. He sat down in the police office and was talking about the heat wave to Chief Edward Morâ€" oney when he suddenly fell forward. He was dead when the police chief picked him up. ~â€"One~deathâ€"resuited from â€"the ~heat here last week when John Repholz, 55, 840 Taylor avenue, Highland Park, dropped dead while talking to friends in the local station. Death was to heart trouble brought on by tfia intense heat, his physician, Dr. F. M. Ingalls, said. He had been suffering from heart trouble for some time. . Mrs. Repholz and three chilâ€" dren sumyiyie, . _.:â€"_ ... 200000 l l csane. John Repholz Funeral Held Monday; Death on Friday Was Due to Heat Golf Tourney Monday THE PRE S 8 Mr. and "Mrs. Byron Howes and daughter are motoring to Camp Maâ€" RaJi&Wan "over the weekâ€"end . to bring home their son who has been in camp for the past month. _____ _ ___ | _The big upset of the week took | place . Tuesday when the Quality i Meats team defeated the Press, 13â€"6. ;\ The Press, up to Tuesday, was in secâ€" ond place with three victories and .|one loss. Their chance to noseâ€"out | Ravinia for first place went by the | boards, for Ravinia, with one victory this week, remains firmly ensconced |in the top position with five wins and one defeat. f For the game next Sunday, General Parker, Major C. C. Smith, Major Reinhardt and Lieutenant Bethel will be the probable lineâ€"up, with Captain McKdy as substitute while Captain Branson, Lieutenant Horton, Lieutenâ€" ant Reed, and Lieutenant G. 3. Smith will play at Milwaukee. Dr, G. S. Seeger, 8. M. Fowler, Bill Wagner and Captain Conar played for Milwaukee. Playing for Fort Sheridan were Major General Frank Parker, Captain Harry _ Branson, Lieutenant John Bethel, Lieutenant Prenti¢e Yeomans, Lieutenant G. S. Smith, and Lieutenant H. D. Reed. _ â€"The game was a struggle, and not until the final period did the Sheridan team pile up a comfortable margin. Meadowbrook four at Milwaukee. Last Sunday, July 19, the Ft. Sherâ€" idan squad downed the Broadlea club of Milwaukee to the tune of 9â€"5 after spotting the visitors three goals by handicap. Due to the intense heat and as a courtesy to the visiting team, General Parker ordered the game cut to six periods. S Two Fort Sheridan polo teams will take the field Sunday, in games at Fort Sheridan and Milwaukee. A team from Onwentsia is scheduled to meet one Army team on the local field, while a second Army team plays the Meadowbrook four at Milwaukee. Onwentsia to Meet : Ft. Sheridan Polo Team Next Sunday Bock‘s defeated the Public Service 14â€"1â€"last Monday. Kempfer of the Public Service team, got a walk and two other men got baseâ€"hits, but that was all the team could do against Art Bocek‘sâ€"pitebingâ€"â€"â€"~.______________ On Tuesday, July 14, the ABC Oil Burners defeated Public Service by & 11â€"4 score. Krohn of the Public Service outfit did most of the hitting getting four hits in five times at bat. O‘Brien, Glader, and Weil slugged the ball for the ABCs. Thursday of last week Ravinia defeated the Highâ€" land Park Press 13â€"11; Ravinia stepâ€" ped into a sevenâ€"run lead in the first inning, and the Press tied it up in the fourth, having scored three in the first, three in the second, and one in the fourth. Ravinia scored three in the fifth, and again in the seventh and eighth. Witt did the hurling for the Press, while Olson took the mound for the Ravitgyja aggregation. "Theé Community Twilight Basebait league is concluding the first round of this summer‘s games. Since last week the following results have been recorded for games played: f Community Twilight Baseball League Is Ending First Round Mr. C. E. Tyson is driving to Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan â€" over‘ the weekâ€"end to bring home his son Billy from the boy..8COUR .CARIP.â€"â€".~â€".â€".â€".=â€"»â€"»â€"ssmemâ€"so= Besides his parents he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Robert Pease, Mrs. Jesse Ham and Mrs. Norman Appleâ€" ton to mourn his death. Funeral services were held Saturâ€" day afternoon from the home of his parents with interment in North Shore cemetery. C ol Mr. Davies was 37 years old and was born in Highland Park. He was a graduate of the Eim Place school and attended the Deerfieldâ€"Shields l\iz_h school for three years. Ralph F. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland W, Davies of N. St. dJohns avenue, died last Thursday at the Great Lakes hospital following a lingering iliness which was terminâ€" ated by a stroke. The only American League games played on the playgrounds this week were last Monday, July 20th. The games wereâ€" between Lincoln and ‘West Ridge, and Lincoln and Ravinia, played at West Ridge. In the first game West Ridge beat Lincoln 12â€"6. Lincoln came back in the second game of the afternoon and defeated Ravinâ€" ia by one run in a closelyâ€"fought conâ€" test, 18â€"12. Ralph F. Davies Dies _ After Long IHiness .â€"â€"_John R. Blackhall operation at Joliet, Illinois. Known ag the Blackhall rail coach, this proâ€" jectâ€"was initiated and~â€"supervised. by John R. Blackhall of Highland Park, general manager of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, and carried out under the personal direction of Harvey S. Pardee also of Highland Park, consulting enginâ€" eer of Chicago. American League A new type of street car embrac ing all the comfort and convenienc features of the modern automobil. New Type of Street Car Devised by H. P. Man, N. S. Line . Official; Description BLACKHALL COACH IS RIVAL OF AUTO been designed and is now in t« (Continued on page 48) Playground Games Thursday, July 23, 1931