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LE I - - 'GGarahai"aTarci=WiUTarJr-'4== taaarGGiahTiai2G"a==UTaT3r-ttc IyliuarllrtJli, PROGRAM IN PARK MI RAVINIA Playground Children in Lantern Parade: Mr. Mere Talks: Other Features A beautiful program was presented to Ravinia realdenta last Friday eve- ning in the form of a Lantern parade atsLattngii & - - 1ggtlEAitthLis on Roger - lama avenue. r ‘ ' reported by some Bav‘lnia residenta that the program was one, of the pleasantest‘and most beautiful things they had ever seen. About 400 peo- ple witnessed the event; and everyone joined in the festivities, making it a real community "air., Children Participate Seventy-five children from the five Park board playgrounds carried lan- terns in the parade. They started from. different points in the woods surrounding the par as it was grow-1 ing dark. The single line of swing- ing lights wound through the trees and across the open space in front of" the imitators I -titrhted arch formed' the tntrrsrtV into the park. and the children marched througtrit, They were lead, the second time around, by the two Nighthawks, radio stars and entertainers, who led the children in pinging "There's a Long, Long Trail.” That wturcftrtFit by "I've, Been Working on the MM road.” Bothof the songs were can while the children marched. Then they sat down in a ‘l‘arfe‘ circle in- side the ring of spectators,and' the Nighthawks led the whole group in a number of,old favorites. President Home" Talks . Mr. Milton Hardacre, president of the Highland Park East Park board, gave a short address, in which be thanked the people of Ravinia for supporting this nttait. He was fol- lowed by Mr. Edward M. hing, di- rector of Park board activities, who told of the growth of the Park board activities in Ravinis. The Nighthawks presented two numbers for the entertainment of the crowd, and the evening was ended. Since this event was such rsuwess, grams presented for the Ravinil resi- dents. Ravinia people ere of course invited to attend Park board activi- ties in other places, end it is hoped tint they will turn out for them. Miss Gladys, Gillen Dies in Chicago, on _ Tuesday; Funeral Wed. Miss Gladys Gillen, 28, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Joseph F. Gillan, 8484 Broadway, Chieago, and well known in Highland Perk where they hen resided during summer seasons of late, died Tuesday from the elects of injuries" sustained over e week pre- viously when she wee struck by en sntomobile while crossing e street In Chicexo. She is survived by her per- ents ends brother, Cherles. The in- nersl service was held " four o'clock Wednesdey efternoon " Bentley's chapel, 2701 North Clark street. Bur. iel wee prints. Friends here extend 'ra/sth/tout/e-tts" _." ' s . Gledys wee s [radiate-of Deer- tahyt8tiy+ med-col end ind- et- tended Lela Forest college. . Every individual will be entered to this coming week. in the entertain- ment provided by our loeol that” and - and time forbid proper em- phuie on each attraction. _ We mutl center the spot-light on “Eddy Ian: Legs" to which this neti naPD.A.R. mvuwintreoritmittees gives it: hich- est grading end endorsement. Juliet _ 't their best in t ' ged9,ei1F4Sta?r'c ing romance. Emphasis is placed on the pathos of lon'ely little children in institutions, but the picture will be found delightful entertainment for the entire family, and we ere very glad to note we shell hnve it three nights. 'T Take This Woman," Gay Coop- er and Csmll Loinberd in s story by Mary Robert Rhinehsrt, in which s wealthy spoiled girl playing with love, mam bitter struggles Ind iaerMiees. Caron Lombard. is dissppointingly east but despite this and a rather un- convincing plot it msy be regarded .ss. average end unoueetiopahV for "Viennese , Nights," Technicolor, elaborate musical Operetta. The dia.. logue is dull but the singing moat ex- cellent and while mull children may And' little interest here it will not Harm thiiiCiii the lent. V _. all. “Five and Ten." This is swift mow. ing story with m emellent east play- init the roles in a drums of every- day life. A chain-store magnate be- comes engrossed In business, sad the family bids fair to be disrupted. It is sophisticated and will be found of interest to and suitable for sdults. "Evervthintr's Racial This is a. mildly amusing little comedy in-which Robert Woolsey " a carnival fakir, in faced with the problem of raining a ragged little orphan. The rapid- fire patter will offer diversion for those who enjoy this type of mule- ment. Funny. Do not tnil to we “Monsters of the Deep" if you would we the spirit of the sea, its mystery, terror, 3nd in: eimttiott.' . There is _ deem Bsrhhttt an-it it mtrrerttrmniriattesrtiatt arid unusual Mm and highly "com- mended for the entire' family. . Higthod Youths Burl Melon at Cop; Arrested When six Highwood young men, hidden in en empty building, let go of an_.oven-ipe cantaloupe in the dime. W6! ' new r It-ii-thir- rests were made eertain late last week. They were given I beam by the judge next day and releued. I , Complaints had poured into the po- Bee station for hit an hour mm the conduct of the young man, the tmttet being darted with thriving everything from rotten ‘vmtabho to stones " Mun-1m foreed toi" by the building a the comer of High- wood avenue and thkmn road. Chief Lauridsen‘nnd thheer Cun- eron started out to apprehend the cul- prits, and us they neared the build- ing. a melon narrowly mined the Iteqd or an that: .And»W‘.ha Sir' Bo and itt' fait an: ttid bo'yi lin- modmoly strut-pi. 1nd spent the night hi the Elglwéod #tt. _ . Better Films Committee Review TI! PIES! 1ttt Playground Children to Present l Dance-Pantomime; Play On Wednesday evening, August 12. " 7:80, . group of children from Ravini; phy‘round will present I dunes-pantomime, “Enticing,” Ind. . one-act pity, “The Sentimental Beareeroi," by RacheLField, in the natural “:thth " Roger Wil.. liam “can: perk. The play: are Kmter, "isuted by?!“ {Id- er. but the m7 The-W Lawrence '1'th tgt-ic-adn-Bom 110301me The man-oh] te-row maul-clad M The Sana-ow _...-.....-..-.-.- not: Tho Brunette Shut --..Moitr Orland] The Blond: Shut “In” We M The a?! Fianna -.._.-ttrt- crumb-'3 The o One! Woman WWW Vania. The Young Gnu: In ”WWI-not W“ " m"m occ-CCs-class-c:.-.:.-,..--. The Gym Dunn: --..-aht_rtAhr, Tuna 1mm, Baasd--P-r. nutty Iona. Bahr- . Beverly Dan. Punch Goldcn; Gerry . Golden. Ethel humble: Borg. Hild- Rain. Bernie. and In “than. 'ri'iiiirG"iiurrtiiCA-.tuoid-d- or " Von-.m- tlrttu. - than the whho to. M pd- ‘mb to their has mud crud-z. Sm tho -tteaqe at their with. In - and with]. tstirs-ttra-tV-d-tQ-Udo'"-- Local Youth Reports T Tilden-Kozeluh Tennis' Match, Onwentsia Club The following to nut of the Til- den-Kozeluh tennis Etch at Onwent- sip. last Sunday is written by John Steele,- An [on] youth: . L'ast Sundoy It the _ Onwentsial Country club Karel Goaehth, the' mrthy Czeeko-S1tymkinn, earned re- venge from William. (Big Bill) Til- den in some of the mat exciting ten- nis ever seen in the Chicago district. Lest winter in the Chicago stadium Karel had to default in the third set" from sheer exhaustion. Sunday it was a different Koeehih that took the mighty Tilda: into camp to the tune of MKS-7. 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Karel had anything; his" chaps end 1mm; fection and he return ens lighting like foreUnd- drives with re- merknble ease. At the net he was praetieaily invincible. It was 'He body’s much until late in the tttthi, set when Tilden made his Mtnl chal- lenge with the genie: 4-3 but the Czech greet defensive game served him in and steed. Rozeluh running out the set from this point with out the In! of 'tctrercs9ot1r-AtPrk-ArfA', et'the’to‘p of there came. it we: a wonderful exhibition ottennis.‘ In the curtain miner Emmit Pete I Chi- cago boy beat Robert Seller: of the Pneiht coast 0-8. In the but match of the any Kouiuh Sellers but Tilden end Pure in a ely punt! doubles match 6-,}, " The meet we: . greet succee- in every my. Sewing Club Meets On Wednesday, August 12, the Sheridm Rehab}! ”win: club will meet with Mm. G. c. Hopkins of N. St. Johns Ammo. Cards and bunco will boyplayod. .1 All mun, disd their (rind: ”Candi-lb invited to “and. . -- q ' The Program ‘FRANK summon I Ii'hlitl0rrBYrTlllfi Ball Blue Last “My Came Dame of Several Thong. ands; Save House When I spark from n threshing machine ignited 1 straw stuck, fire swept the farm of Frank Siljestrom, Highland Park con! nnd tt dealer, ”Mid _ 'Vt-- _ . " of last week and 'dig-ttmeets',-,,' of i urge barn, poultry houses, . com crib, pig stys and it large fUld of wheat. The blue which started it 6:30 o’clock Thursday night was not com- pletely extinguished until only Fri. day morning. An estimte of the loss flared the damage at several thousand dollars said to be covered by insurance. Deerfield Ind Bighsnd Pék tIre.. men waded, but were prevented from bringing their equipment to the farm for n time by the huge throngs the}: hloeited adjoining highways with 'ihii'ir""riii'r'EeiriiiiueTtrit6it. _-..., ","" Firemen tin-11y did reach the scene 01¢th unseeded in prevent- ing the fumes from reaching the resi- dence, when Ben Siljestrom, son of the owner,.lives with his family. Not.. unteers earlier had curried all of the furniture onto! the dwelling, believ- ing its destruction was certnin. Livutiock" m driven from. the de- stroyed Urn, and it is reported that none perished." The old burn on the arm was lost in a tire several your: ago after a bolt of lightning struck it. The new barn was huiWiuat a short time ago, and contained extensive equipment for the care of livestock. Rose was laid from hydrants on the greens of the Vernon Ridge golf course, “joining siljeptroin's farm, and the strum: of water played on the home. Before the. hose was laid, thmmm had envied to the roof and used broom: and blankets to snuff out stray sparks. TrrhTmRrWormmm'CeTrPPPo'"r'r at that. When investigated it was found that ttire rattle makes, a mother 1nd flee young ones, were in tttpipe, hindering the wetter from flowing tit."' the pipes. The snakes were cod. ' Water Itturto be pumped 1500 feet Countryside Golf Club To. Stare, Lydies’ Tourneys At Countryside golf course near Mandelein, one of the moat beautiful 18-hole comes in the Chicago re- gion: it is, planned to hove Ladies' dey - Thursdey during the re- meinder of the eeeeon. eta-ting Aug. 18. Prie'ee will be offered for good golfers. poor golfers end blind bogey for the itchy golfere. Countryside hopes to be ehle to stage one of these Indies' tournaments every week, end the retee have been out to e nominal fee for thou evente. A good time In muted ell who parttetpate end they will oer'teinly enjoy plain; the "limiet,rte' eoutee, ei‘tueted H. it.“ use; of the meet .umitfftmdpitu in the Leke errtrsiisrrimtifi ' I36. Thursday, August 6, 1981