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1d 13 # 14 P â€" â€"DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS V + wiLL START SEPT 4 High ~ Shields tand P Sept. 4 Clagses for 8:30 that m will be in ses ne«lay, Sept voLUME XXIL PBE CMCY O 000 Classes for the year have been| made up during the summer, and | the careful registration of students | of last spring cannot . now Pe; ehanged, school officials announce.) _| Students from the nonâ€"high sch ol district of Lake County‘ will be gdâ€" mitted without tuition at the beginâ€" ning of school this fall. By comnijon action of all the high schools in Lake County, this arrangement applies to the first semester only, | Students should obtain textbooks according to the following schedule: Freshman: Boysâ€"Thursday, Aug. 30, 8 to 10 a.m. Girlsâ€"Thursday, Aug. 30, 10 to 12. Sophomores: â€" Boys â€" Thurstli;ly,f Aug. 30, 1 to 3 p.m. Girlsâ€"Thyrsâ€" day, Aug. 30, 3 to 5 p.m. Juniors: Boysâ€"Friday, Aug. |31, 8 to 10 a.m. Girlsâ€"Friday, Aug.) 31, 10 to 12. 1 Senjors: Boysâ€"Friday, Aug.!31, 1 to 8 p.m. Girlsâ€"Friday, Aug. 31, 3 to 5 p.m. s Free transportation tickets may also be secured at the school on these days as per s‘chedple above. Steel lockers for books and wraps are fu:rnished free, but each student is required to purchase a combjnaâ€" tion padlock. To new students these eost 70 cents each; other students are already provided. f Stydents who have moved into the district and are entering this school to: the first time‘ should observe the schedule above. The West Deerfleld bus will pick| up freshman boys and girls Thursâ€"| day morning, Aug. 30; sophomores,' Thursday afternoon; juniors the folâ€" lowing morning and seniors the folâ€" lowinpg afternoon, leaving West Lake Forest both mornings at 8:30 f&.m., via Bannockbuin to Wilmot sc;ool, and leaving Deerfield at 9:45,. | The bus will return, leaving the‘High School at 11 a.m. The afterfoon schedule will leave West Lake|Forâ€" est at 1 p.m.; Bannockburn at 1:05; Wilmot at 1:10 and Deerfield at 1:15 p.m, The bus will leave school to return at 4 p.m,. Injured C On Tuesday afternoon, â€" while watering the lawn on the Christian Seience Cburch grounds, A. J. Young, janitor, discovered a ctrrier pigeon which had flown down to reâ€" fresh itself. After getting a drink it started to fly away, but because of a broken right leg, did not seem to have strength enough to get away. â€" Upon examination it Was found that it bore a rubber band with the number Mâ€"799 and a metal tag dated Aug. 1934, RF.A. 652. If there had been any other, mesâ€" sage attached, it bad been lost, as the rubber band had become| quite Mr. Young took the bird and fed and, cared for it, and although at first it s;â€"med as though it would not eit, it is now beginning to eat and regain its strength. The quesâ€" tion is, who does the pigeon belong to:; and where was it headed for? Rifle Championship Road; Mrs. E. G. Reed, 1 Match To Begin At | cliff Drive; Mrs. J. E. Ham y a c+ * She:idan Avenue; Mrs. V Ft. bh&ldan R;ngc Nutt, 1041 Ft. Sheridan Anz land dan ava Dad â€" As anrmounced before, there will be| a special pâ€"ize for the highest score* tu ned in by a woman shooter, in adâ€"| dition to the othe: attractive 1”'31"st open to both women and men shoot-‘ ers. The trophy and medals are 0n display in the window of Neild‘s Sport Shop, North Sheridan Road, where entries may be made. 08 c ‘ school year at Deerfieldâ€" s Township High School, Highâ€" Park, will begin on Tuesday, School Year Will Begin he First Day After | Labor Day for freshmen will begin at morning, and all classes session the next day, Wedâ€" een ‘arrier zeon Found Here to run off the match efâ€" r the rangeo will not be ter 10:30 a.m. This time hanged from 1 p.m., as n previous issues of this ingC The Highland Park Prr s coming Spnday, relay for the Highâ€" nampionship ‘match on the Fort Sheriâ€" Contestants are he range promp \Garden Class Visits + \_â€" Beautiful Estates At | Lake Geneva Aug. 14 Driving to Lake Geneva to visit| some of the beautiful homes there,| the Community Garden Class of the| Highland Park Woman‘s Club held| their annual allâ€"day meeting on| Tuesday, Aug. 14. ‘ The first home visited was "Ceylon | 1035 of Dumareka Spencér Post No. Court," owned by Mr. F. L. Maytag,Higo;:fu}:mx:::::aip?ifizn (;.Sm beli zvofizigfte;f;i ;:lt?:v'i';:;?:zrsa most;g;m at thfi L]ezion 1%?‘,11.;;%1 North P â€" | & »veâ€" This house was originally an ex-lnine;: .:?xg. ;.‘?,( ;toenight I(:'cr!;ozl)c' LY? }“b’tv.Of the }\‘Vor:jd's I‘a}:l‘ OfF189:ti State Commander Charles Kapâ€" t was purchased by Mr. Fran | schull, of Deerfield, will be the inâ€" Chandler and a year later moved | stalling officer and also. the honored e b{’ piece and set w S "he‘jguest and speaker of the evening. 5hore\‘owrlooklng Lake Geneva. | The local degree staff of Dumaresq After three years the estate wass Spencer Post will assist the State sold to Mr. J. J. Mitchell who reâ€" Commander in the ceremonies. After three years the estate was sold to Mr. J. J. Mitchell who reâ€" modeled the house by raising the roof to two stories high, but leaving all the beautiful satin wood panels and figures in their original posiâ€" tion. The class was informed that a whole year was spent in the hand carving of a sinmgle panel, all of which were made in Ceylon. _ After the death of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell seven years ago the place was purchased by the present ownâ€" er. P . The grounds have been beautifulâ€"| ly landscaped and a boatâ€"house, a| springâ€"house and swimming pool| have been added. Mr. A. J. Smith, who has been the gardener there for% thirtyâ€"one years is responsible for much of this work. i Mr. Maytag has purchased many: vases, etc., which wereâ€"removed by Mr. Chandler, ané/ljsr.::)red them to their original setting. Luncheon had been arranged for| on the terrace of Ferndale Inn and\ during the half hour preceding this,| Mrs. Thomss Dawson gave a brief| review of the book "My Garden" byl Louise B. Wilder. | The next stop was at "Wychwood," the bird sanctuary and plant reserâ€" vation _ formerly owned ~by Mrs. Charles L. Hutchison, but later acâ€" quired_by the University of Chicago. Trees and plants of Wisconsin are kept in their natural state and some 200 kinds of birds find a home here. The last home visited was that of 200 kinds of birds find a home here.| Highland Park has a new mystery,. The last home visited was that of| _ A human skull was found last Satâ€" Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Chapin, As the| u:day on a parkway ‘beside Sheris garden is always the first interest to|dan Road a short distance east of a garden class, they were met bytxhe entrance to the Ravinia Oper® Mr. Charles Ackerman, who has| grounds. . 4 i3 been gardener there for twentyâ€"five| Dr, John L. Taylor, Lake County years. His greatest pride is his coroncr, after examining . the skull, vegetable garden, and his is one to | said that from its cdnfiition he woul prize. He also has a fine collection| judge the person, posgsibly betwee of gladioli and a beautiful border of!-_)fl and 30 years old, had been dead 1 1 . â€" Coalt s 20 adk annual phox, the finest the class has | seen this season. Mr. Ackerman: says anyone could have one as fine, as his cost him exactly ten cents. Leaving the garden the class was met by Mr. Chapin, who escorted them through the beautiful grounds surrounding the house. They then entered the house were they were graciously welcomed by Mrs. Chaâ€" pin and her grandson. Mr. Chapin added greatly to the end of a perfect diy by playing selections on the pipeâ€"organ, one of the friendly features of this charmâ€" ing home. # When the Community â€" Garden Class announced their "Home visitâ€" ing day" a few weeks ago, they reâ€" ceived so many invitations to visit home gardens that twa days were planned. In continuing this most picasanl feature on Tuesday, Aug. 21, the gardens visited were those of Mrs. Charles Brooks, 818 Glencoe Avenue; Mrs. A. J. Metzel, Sycamore Place; Mrs. W. C. Egan,, 300 Egandale Road; M:is. Paul Melody, 116 South Dale Avenue; Mrs. Henry W. Boyd, 233 Prospect Avenue; Mrs. Arthur Fjerre, 335 North St. Johns Avenue; Mrs. C. B. Lott, 328 North Sheridan Road; Mrs. E. G. Reed, 198 Edgeâ€" cliff Drive; Mrs. J. E. Ham, 1035 Ft. She:idan Avenue; Mrs. Wade Mcâ€" Nutt, 1041 Ft. Shevidan Avenue. Mrs. McNutt served tea to the class: membe:s. Mrs. W. E. Durbahn, program. chairman of the Community Garden Class, acted as hpstess at the North Shore Community Center in Winâ€" netka_on Monday, Aug. 20. A disâ€" play of vegetables grown in commuâ€" nity gardens will be featured at the center meeting on Monday, Aug. 27. A treat is in store for the garden class members on Tuesday, Aug. 28, when Mr. W. T. Christman, manâ€" ager of the. Northbrook Peony Farms and secretary ‘of the American Peony Society, wille give his illusâ€" t:rated. lecture on peonies at the Woman‘s Club at 2:30 p.m. |\ _ Preceding this meeting the monthâ€" ly board meeting‘will be held at 11 \ a.m. at the home of Mrs. A. D. |\ Brush, 18 North Dale. Avenue. Mrs. iBrush will entertain the board memâ€" | ters at luncheon. Thompson Chandler of Charlesâ€" ton, W.Va., visited his grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Chandler of South Sherâ€" idan Road over the weekâ€"end. this most pleasant LEGION TO INSTALL ITS NEW OFFICERS State . Commander Kapschull To Be Guest at Event â€"_â€"â€" Here On Thursday The annual installation: of officers | for the coming Legion yea:, 1934â€"‘ 1935, of Dumaresq Spencér Post No.| 145 of the American Legion will be| held at the Legion Hall;|21 Non‘n‘ Sheridan Road, on Thursday eveâ€" Those members of the post who have been elected to serve in the various offices of the post for the coming year are as faollows: Post Commander, Arthur H. Swanson; ist Viceâ€"Commandér, | James A. Thomson; 2nd _ Viceâ€"Commandér, Henry F. Marzey; finance officer, William C. _ Heinricks; _ chaplain, Henry A. Hansen; sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms,! Wilson _ Richardson. _ Miller _ W Schreiner. has again been appointed by the incoming commander to act as adjutant for the coming yeay an has alsp been elected as trustee for three years. $ i "May we take this means of call? ing to the attention of all post mem=â€" :bers and urge them to be present at | this meeting in honor of State Com« |\ mander Charles Kapschull and also \to give to the retiring commander | of our post, Comrade Harold Bridges, ‘and his corps of officers our sincer@ ithanks and appreciation for thei $ ?splondid work and coâ€"operation 1% \the past year, Let us all turn ou! | and make this meeting the banne# |\ meeting of the year," is the request | of the officers. o HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1984 Human Skull Found % Near Sheridan Road ;‘i In Ravinia Sectio:ié Dr. John L. Taylor, Lake County! coroner, after examining . the skull} said that from its cdn:jition he would judge the person, possibly betweem 20 and 30 years old, had been dead between three weeks and a month,| The remaining teeth were in g‘noé condition gvith no evidence of dental wo‘k, while a small .piece of the@i sealp, and what seemed to be & strand of hair, were still attached; %fu the skull. t A resident of Shevidan Road wasg responsible for the discovery of the | skyull when he noticed a dog gna We |ing on the object. The local polic'té‘ }wcrc .-zummqncd to the scene, an@ | found the grisly object. An investi« |\ gration is being made, but no clug ; ‘have been found as to the "lat@ |owner" of the skulls § ‘, In placing these foods on sale, Ji \Yermsk and Jack Lifschutz are : \fering only first class foods frQ | their tegular stack, some of Eitoms having been received just t | week. Their sole purpose in disp |\ing of them at such low pricesiis ‘mike. room for a complete stock d LRicholieu and Baby Stuart produc in the new sgtore, they announce. i Removal Sale Offers Unusual Food V alues When the Highland Park fruit and vegetable market opens its-twq;f weeks temoval sale tomor:ow‘ marfin ing, preparatory to moving into its new and mpdern stote, housew|v@§ will have ‘ur unusual, opportunity :t9 stock up on quality foods at: rém moneyâ€"saving prices. 4 _i . Miss Jean Williams of Lint® Avenue, is spending two weekqg the northern woods.â€"of Wisconsin{| 1| i&byd M. rgen, Formerly atz All the fanfare, the brilliance, and 0 ‘Culver, Is Now At Lake * <| the realness of a veritable movie 1 iv‘/ _ Forest Prep School \capital premiere will be brought to | -‘;f | I eommmmmatem Jt | Lake Forest next Wednesday and 1t in 4t Thursday evenings for the "Hollyâ€" : Lloyd M. Bergen, athletic director | e aminantt i ha . l‘QCulver Milrtary Academy, C\.llver,‘,woofl Premiere" to t,’( held at th" “fid. for the) past two years, hasiDccApath Theatre. No boulevard in *lfidn appointéd to a similar position | Hollywood | was e‘\'e}- gayer than ";;Lake Foresgt Academy, it has been I)cerpath Avenue ‘will be on that @hnounced by Headmaster John W.,!"""m"g{ we are told. Alints ighards of |the Lake Forest preâ€"| lmpclsona‘tlng leading motion Enc- atory school.. { ture stars will be some of Lake Forâ€" f D nxtle nenet ‘mvaminant and nanilar hal {{râ€"w«â€"«« igl«)yd M. Bergen, Formerly at 7 |Culver, Is Now At Lake * iy‘/ _ Forest Prep School _ | ATHL Earnod to Lake Forest Academy tvhoro he was a member of the facâ€" ity and assistant to Ralph Jones in | football. In 1930 he accepted a poâ€"| sition at Culver Military Academy ; where he| taught mathematics and gcience, ednducted remedial and posâ€" ture classgs and served as assistant to the late Bob Peck, Culver physiâ€"| tal director and. athletic coach, At. Peck‘s delath in 1932, Mr. Bergen, was made] athletic director and head. coach of| football, basketball and bascball at Culver. / _Aside from being a popular choice Among the Acadomy‘s alumni and friends, }ilr. Bergen is exceptionally well qualified to carry out the Acadâ€" my‘s athletic poligy. . He.is fully prepared| to place | corrective and zphy.-'ical development for every boy upon a plane of equal importance with competitive athletics." He hag taken physical education ‘courses in corrective and remedial (work at, the University of lllinois under the personal direction of Dr. George T. Stafford, head of this deâ€" partment, â€" He also completed sevâ€" ‘eral courses at the University of E“’iscnnsin toward his master‘s deâ€" gree in education. . School District 107 ® ‘ ~ Opens Term Sept. 10 Kindergarten: Misses Stark, Deno, Hoban Jt\d, Shepherd. First ; grade: â€" Misscs Wheelock, McBroom, Ma: ks¢and â€"FEngwatkâ€"â€" Seconf| grade: Missé®â€"tynch and -Thomas.é' Third ‘grade: Misses Dorsch, Behâ€" rens, and MceDanicl. â€" s 'Four&? grade: â€" Misses â€" Meyers, ‘Stimsoq‘,.Roys, and McMunn. Fifth| and sixth grades: Misses ‘Cramer| Parson, Fallstad, Tschirgi, Mrs. Rogboits, and Mr. Greene. .. Geyerfth grade:, Misses White, Jone#, Willeutt, and Cook. _ Eigh grade: Misses ‘Grenoble, Nixon, Sprague, and Grunewald. Jone*, Willeutt, and Cook. Eigh grade: Misses ‘Grenoble, Nixon, |Sprague, and Grunewald. Manual t:aining and handwork : Miss Trpin and Mr. Cunningham. Musif¢: Miss Voss. Astrgnomy: Miss Guiney. Science: Mr. Leech. [ Sup:tintendent: Mr. R. H. Price _ Mrs.\John McDougall of Greenbay Rogd e{ntertained her luncheon club at Grags Lake, Thursday. Mrs. John Rbesewi;n, formerly of Highland Park, was the guest of honor. . Lrovp M. BERGEN ren, no stranger in Lake along the North Shore, from the Academy in which he spent a period my in France before enâ€" Princeton where he was ‘ sports during his preâ€" hool days at Lake Forest Mr. Bergen played guard n which competed in the Is at the Palais de Glace, ¢ the signing of the Armâ€" â€"was a member of the pionship Princeton footâ€" having been selected as guard that year. g his graduation from where he was a member m Club and a leader in ‘tivities, Mr. Bergen reâ€" n 1924. nning sixteen letters in IC DIRECTOR Movie Premiere To â€" Be Staged In Lake Forest Next Week â€" Impersonating leading motion picâ€"} ture stars will be some of Lake Forâ€"| est‘s most prominent and popular‘. young people, who are to arrive in front of the theatre in shining limâ€" ousines, step out on a carpeted sideâ€". walk beneath the glare of Hollywood. searchlights and clicking cameras, to. say a few words over the "mike" and then to be ushered to specially regerved seats within the theatre. + »llowing the arrival of the "targ" a fortyâ€"minute stage revue will follow in which each "star" will be piesented in a unique manner to the audience. Included in the stage revue will be eight acts of singing, !\dancing, and comedy sketches. _ ° \ _ The feature picture for the eveâ€" {ning, "Hollywood Party," is one of | the outstanding musical films of the | year, Jimmie Durante, Lupe Velez, \ Eddie Quillan, Laurel and Hardy, \ Polly Moran and other stars make | up the allâ€"star cast of the film. \ _ The screen sh;w will begin at 7 | p.m. The "stars" will amive at 8:30 | p.m., the stage show will immediateâ€" |\ ly follow, and the feature picture \ will be shown at 9:30. * Some of the stars to be impersonâ€" ated will include Laurel and Hardy, Jean Harlow, Kay Francis, Mae West, Greta Garbo, Norma Shearâ€" er, Janet â€" Gaynor, Sylvia Sidney, Katherine Hepburn, and others. Mrs. Edith Harrison Manierre and Mrs. Carter Hasrison, Jr., of Blum‘s Lake Fo:est, are sponsoring the seâ€". lection of the movie "doubles." Their identigies will not be revealed until the night of the premiere, but it is sufficient to say that some of Lake Forest‘s smaitest young people will appear in the premiere. / Al:eady selected for movie star roles aré the following young ladies: Miss Fleury Leona:rd, Miss Hope Leonard, Miss Caryl Ely, Miss Durie Malcolm, Migs Josephine Templeton, Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Gwenâ€" dolyn Bowen, Miss Priscilla Morse, and others. The identity of the stars whom each will impersonate will not be revealed until the night of the picmiere. "Sorrell and Son" To Be Shown at Alcyon A story and film that became an overnight sensation is "Sadie Mcâ€" Kee," featuring Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone. It was run as a sbrial in Liberty Magazine, the auâ€" thor of this very popular story being Vina Delmidr. The Alcyon is preâ€" senting the film for the last time toâ€" nizht (Thutsday). c Friday and Saturday‘s feature attraction is "Here Comes the Groom," a merry comedy of matriâ€" monial errors. Jack Haley, the star of "Sitting Pretty" heads the cast, and is assisted by Mary Boland, Paâ€" tricia Ellis and Neil Hamilton. Warwick: Deeping‘s great novel, "Sorrell & Son," features H. B. Warner and a splendid cast. Here is a vivid drama made to thrill you anew as a talking picture. It is scheduled to show at the Alcyon on Sunday and Monday, Aug. 26â€"27. Fiftcen hundred of Hollywood‘s most beautiful girls take part in the Fiftcen hundred of Hollywood‘s most beautiful girls take part in the latest maultiâ€"star extravaganza, "Hollywood Party," a new conglomâ€" eration ‘of joy and music, romance and comedy, spectacle and syncoâ€" pation, which comes: to the Alcyon Theatre next» Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day. Jimmy Durante, Lupe Valez, and Laurel and Hardy with a great many othet stars you know are in the cast. "Little Miss Marker" follows on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next weeok in which Shirley Temple has"tho leading role l,éét‘i\:'o*en'(‘h ristian sciencé Here Tuesday The ‘Firet Chifrch of Christ, Sciâ€" entist, of Tighl@nd Park, announces a free lépture n Christian Science to be giÂ¥tgn negt Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, ht 8 pim. at the Elm Placze School Afuditorfum, Sheridan Road at Elm Pigce. | The leqburer fi'ill ‘be Judge Samucl W. Greeng, C.S.B., of Chicego, a memâ€" ber of t Boagd of Lectureship of The â€" Mofheâ€"g Church, The First Church‘ ('hri#t, Scientist, in Bosâ€" ton, Mas#h . 0 Aug. 28, School A at Elm P The lec W . Green O Miss I ; week‘s The Jackie J guests 0 at New . rothy Simpson is enjoying ‘ruise‘on the Great Lakes. fisses) Dorothy â€" Turner, dan &gnd Jean Ball are the Miss\ Virginia Leisenring ubutni, Wis. LABOI sPOI | Members of Highland|Park Lodge .No. 446, Loyal Ordgert of Moose, | again wish to call to the attention | of the people of the community the fact thigt they are holdtlng Labor |\ Day celgbration and carpival f&t Sunâ€" | set Park on the aftern%on apd eveâ€" §nin;: of [Labor Day, Sept 3. i| | The giving of this afff@ir ofi Labor | Day will be the renewipg of}ia past | custom jof the local lodge, but which | has not| been held for sgveral years. |."It is the hope that our many friends |\as well as all membess will lend |their héarty support in| making this l affair & real success,‘} the {officers , \ state. .l Celebra The Fommittee in charge| of the day‘s, getivities have Reen tking hard secure entertaipmen§ for all who attend and are able assure everyBne a good time.. "May we again call ')'Ol;' attenâ€" tion some of the many ffeatures that will be|of interest to afl. There will be danging both in the gfternoon and evening with a real five local orâ€" chestra to fu:nish the mpusic. A numâ€" ber of|rides have beem engaged, as evening with a real five local orâ€" chestra to fu:nish the mpusic. A numâ€" ber of|rides have beemg engaged, as well ag games, races @nd other feaâ€" tures foo numerous tq mention," is the anpouncement. i "Through the cousgtesy j of Mr. Purdy the committee hgs sequred the use of| the display wipdow] on east Central Avenue for the purppose of displaying a Tew of th¢ gragd prizes to be friven away on the evening of Labor|Day. These afticles will be on digplay beginning| the &veok of Aug. $7 and remain there wntil the day of the carnival. 3 4 "Let us again remind yom of the date @and place, Laborf Day,}jSept. 3, at begutiful Sunset Pirk right here in Highland Park. e invite you, your family and friegds to| be with us and enjoy a good fime." Kee.‘! This film presentg an unâ€" savomy slice of life with ;-axacu\rs représenting very unpleas@nt types of hjman weakness in major roles. The few instances of |decen motives â€"emibodied chiefly by Migs Crawâ€" fordâ€"+are curiously| unegnvincing. The Etory violates réspeét for law, orden‘and ethics. "Not maommend- ed." | i Friday and Saturday, Afig. 24, 20, "Herp Comes the Groom." Cast, Jack] Haley, Mary Roland and Paâ€" tricig Ellis. A fasg moving farce with| mistaken identftiesâ€" onniving wiveg and gandland influ‘gu'e. The film [borders amusingly on‘ slapstick and the dialogue is ogcasionally sugâ€" ges Tod fast cffo "Sofre wic wid love In Warner, latt n 8 Jun § Th 11 land Park, including t Ravinia, Riflge, Braeside znid Linegin Schools, will open for regisfration Wednesday mbining, Sept. 5, gccording to Clark Se (-‘;{“r';ght,aupe\[lnwndf;t of the dkt lct. + ; ;? nV nA ral and beautifull nglish country °s jogally lovely and ogfraphic light ar xquisite. Familys uosday and We j T { | ion at Sun Park enewal of a t ’ Custom prs of Highland|Park Lc , Loyal Ordgert of Mo wish to call to the atten eople of the community at they are holdrng L lébration and carmival f@t $ k on the 'aftemxon apd Labor Day, Sep€ 3. i| iving of this afffiir oj L ill be the renewipg ofia _lof the local lodge, but w t been held for segveral y« e hope that our many fri 1 as all membess will éarty support in making & real success,‘" the {off ity and @n ly symphony m the Disney hursdav, Au olphe Menjou q Chirles Bickâ€" d. Left as ‘sechrity fpr a gamâ€" n# debt by ho# fath@r a little 1. â€"â€"th: ough her Welie{ ig fairy love eforms her tac# tracWJassociates. ntimental «ocial gomedy, very well ed and Amusinkg for #he family. Schools To Opén choolk in District No 108, Highâ€" and Patsy lly, guarious, moving furccfililt ound the ts of two girls| to win success c movies. Am@sing,} Family. turday matineefonly, $‘The Lost lo.'7 i nday and Mondkay, Agg. 26, 27, rell and Son," entuing . B. ner, Margot raha mie. W arâ€" Deeping‘s presgive _ and ly known story bf thel sacrificial of a father forthis sgn and the i‘s response to has been given (xceptionally fige sergen treatâ€" t. It is excellenfly diffected with ve. Adults. | faid In -Ho”yi’ood." "Holly Duran rel al of the local lodge, but which been held for sgveral years. e hope that our many friends as all membess will lend arty support in making this real success,"} the {officers h t DAY CARNIVAL [SORED BY MOOSE rsday, This found undersfandini®g of deep ual â€"values apd of postâ€"war ology. The aging an Engâ€" ast with H. H. Waifner in the s of a high orfler mple, natâ€" ind beautifully restif@ined, The sh country s§enes gre excepâ€" ly lovely and fthe in ‘rior phoâ€" nhic licht and@ shadpw effects . Better "‘ilmfi Committee Review th a real five u:nish the us s have beemg e nes, races d umerous tq m cement. i the coustes ommittee his : display wipdo enue for the : a Tew of th¢ g _ away on the . These afticl beginning| th id remain ther carnival. 3 again remind lace, Laborf Ds i1 Sunset Park d Park. e y and friegds oy a good ftim ._.4_»â€".--«‘%â€"â€" V w oo nd Aug. 28, “S#die Mcâ€" y by Migs Crawâ€" ly{ unc vincing. â€" réspe¢ty for law, "Not regommendâ€" rdiy, Afig. 24, 25, o Groom#." Cast, ylgfor .}‘h fo boto NU ood."} Thelma ly. filarious, ilt aound the to win success }sing* Family. only, E*The Lost MBER 26 Is #4 Â¥+ (B! 1 &7 w i