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$3 36x fo o d Â¥+ is C 98. & Ladies Aid Meeting Chm' Mfi'«"&A u.f.g’ Iaretum,finboldthdrm lar meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. L. Webster, 1034 Clinton ‘Court. Everyone cordially put to a lesser Summer opera was planned by a group of Lake Foresters including Harold MceCormick, and presented fornmrortwontn‘mtlou to sponsors. Then, about 20 years ago Louis Eckstein interestâ€" ed in the project and for years a splendid outâ€"ofâ€"doors & opera was available to music l Ravâ€" inia was known far wide, and people came from great distances to hear the finest opera stars of the day â€" such stars as Bori, Martinâ€" elli; Rothberg, Yvonne Gall, Danise, Ada Paggi, Chamlee and others. tra and the Chicago Philharmonic. And the Casino Restautrant and ball room remained open all winter for clubs, parties, and balls. _ _ _ . Yet in that same yeatr J. T. Murâ€" dock, then manager, sqid that owâ€" ing to lack of appreciation shown by the north ‘shore, it was dotubtful whether such engagements would continue. However ,they did continâ€" ue; lecturers such as Burton Holmes ‘and Dwight Eimerdorf were drawn to Ravinia in th¢ winter time as were the Theodore Thomas Orchesâ€" Mme. Ging Ciapelli, Albert fi:iu'f, Bessie Bonsal, and Signor to Nunziato. » E4 | The famous Ben Greet .Players presented their Shakespearian comâ€" edies on a sloping bank in the woods under . different. colored â€" spotlights. Emilio Rivela brought his I perial ftalian Band and Eugene rrento appeared with such opera as Mme: Ging Cianelli\ AThart OAnincat Perhaps, the preceding reporter rather outdid himssl.t in describing the graudeurs of vinia, but Raâ€" vinia didâ€" begin to at the wellâ€" known entertainers of: day. Walâ€" ter Damrosch and ha New York Symphony Orchestra came the first year and after that nearly every summer. B R "But the theater with all seats on the sloping main floor and its simple roof with great dark timbers, is the crown of all this glory."> s "The mirrorâ€"like sturface of the ball room floor tempts one to trip the light fantastic toe to the sweet strains of the waltz; and the scotâ€" tische. 1 5 "When one enters the casino he finds a cozy atmosphéere. : Large easy arm chairs invite rest.. Hipkory logs, snapping and cmkling in the big open fireplace cast pleasant shadows on the dull red walls, . "Another very popular amusement feature of the park, though at some distance from the staadium, is the tobogganâ€" slide, which~ is the most popular form of exercise along the North Shore this winter. . tak "In winter the field in front of the stadium has no rival as a hockey rink and it is daily‘thronged with skating lads and lassies. s "The ground," he said, "is white now with snow but in summer this park must be very Beautiful."â€" A year later in March, 1905, a reâ€" porter from <‘the "Highland Pnra News Letter" which was an. .outâ€" growth of the "Sheridan Road News Letter" described. a winter trip to the park, h4 ; a Ravinia â€"Park‘s ‘ first play ~was "Vivian‘s Papas" which was given on the opening day, Aug. 17, 1904, by (the Power‘s Theater Players, Blanche Ring was the star. & ‘â€" Officials of the newspaper ml& an inspection tour of the grounds and they declared, "One of the rare beauties of the place is an electric airship lighted by 500 electric lamps. A magnifi¢ent electric fountain will be in operation next week." 6 fort has been spared to make ‘Ra vinia Park‘ a highâ€"toned pleasu spot free from all objectionable f«l ures," . < y 4 "The Electric Railroad," uysx "News Letter," "has expended sevâ€" eral hundredâ€"thousand dollars on this new r;::;t which has a first class steel roof er, and an gant casino eonm & 'ruhwfi; and lounging rooms below, a large, ball room above, and a stadium lightâ€" ed by electric lights and mfi? thousands. Neither‘ money nor efâ€" Items taken from issues of the "Sheridan Road News Letter," an early ‘predecessor of the "Highland Park Press," for Aug. 13 and Aug. 20, 1904, report the opening of a new pleasure resort, Ravinia Park, later to become the Ravinia Opera. t Allthhhlkotl(}oncyhhn:&: Chicago‘s lake front recalls an high class Coney Island that was started 21 years ago inm Park by the Chicago and. ‘ Railroad. Woy f 5 PAGE SIX Ravinia Park Through the generosity of the tary club a boy, whose mother‘s nsion! is paid: through our ofâ€" is fortmuto efnough to be goâ€" ing to Scout camp next week. We need the following equipment to sent with him. Wool blankets. Aponcho or rain cost (size 14), a lumber fi-‘k“. blthing' suit, pocket knife. These are necessiâ€" m"‘q“?‘i Will any one interâ€" find in Q‘nnnc;boy help us to ‘HMI ”,,f fl'h!'f f j 1 “‘C'WNAu = Tel. H. P. 4000 Office open daily 9 to 12 . iiding dpen for mesages 9 to 5. \This a worthy case, we ho ts naighboely hearls 26 in ime n rly hearts of High land Park. The home is in our own city, the boy left our . high school because of ill health. _Perhaps there are some brig Or attractive curtains no m needed for your windows? W could use them here. * We do not have to more tha lfiythd,hisnondiointhathoq‘ to let you think what one woul mean to that boy. Has any one . adio not in use to help pass th profitably as well as pleas antly for a youth confined to hi home ? : N The room needs wall paper, W some: one provide it? Soa’nb%o e ‘has offered to donate the labor: put it on. The room needs a big rug or linoleun, for the floor is of common lumber and close to the ground. We would like to préâ€" vide A large easy chair, blankets, sheets, and some good reading matter, % Highland Park Social Se has been making a few repairs to stop roof: leaks, to give sunshine and fresh air in his room so t the wonderful help he has had in gte past seven months will not be st. i a f L \ We are fixing a room fo a young man 19 years old who is to be dismissed from the Count3 Hospital where he has been tâ€" ed for tuberculosis since Jan y { The mother is a widow and h: no means to provide the thi j ® ry to continue: his ¢: _}!lnon $ to bring complete cure . ,. ealth. > FTs A This MeClure says, fr?d upon the voters and should not be alloy checked. | E hss utw i0 c P mo m cce 20 oBN0 0 e cay LA resolution, 15 either were th Ives state employees or had immegdiate relatives on the state pay ro = ever, ‘County Chairman John ho uh Graham is quoted as having |said : "My orders are to pass this i oluâ€" tion if only two are present." | URGENT NEEDS OF . _ SOCIAL SERVI 62 members of the county tral committee .but 21 were present at the meeting, that only 16 vo 1 for the resolution and that these 16 repâ€" resented but 1821 out of 6019 vc i that notices of this meeting; were mfed July 2nd for a meeting to be held the evening of July 3rd; that in many <instances precinet mmit: teemen did not receive the noticd at all and that the notice in wise stated the purpose of the & ; that of theâ€"16 who voted for the He declared that the endo sement recently issued as coming fro: o County in no wise represen the sentiment of tkhe voters nor the precinet committeemen. That of the "There is no: question," he said, “t*nt there is widespread | genâ€" ral opposition among the ocratic woters to the renomination of Mr. Horner. However, because of his control of officers of the orâ€" ganizations throughout the ite he is able to have snap ngs called where but few but state loyees are present and have lutions passed : commending him ahd his administration and these broadcast over the state as downâ€"state gupport and, if left unchecked, to ibly effect his reâ€"nomination." : .. Declaring that Governor Horner‘s paign for reâ€"Jomi : r already headway was beâ€" built upon P : from roups of state emp not from ~regularly e j ‘ preâ€" committeemen, F W, Meâ€" Clure, demo¢ratic ve of indon, Knox County, in a stateâ€" ment issued today said that he exâ€" m« to expose this fraud upor the rsnndthathewupo"rinz announcing at once his didnch for the democratic nomination for governor in opposition to Herner, F. W. McCLURE MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR 'shgqld not be nllow;l t: '5'5; , 18 a paip;plg ‘s of the state to ty h. | R. A. ..lL“l c.omr & C 760 Waukegan Road _ “fl.‘r H. T. Bakke Grocery & Mkt. 14 N. Sheridan Road youp Hixhland&l’uk 460â€"461 I oo dn k e e snn In Class C are? J. M. Murphy and 8. Parry; H. E. Fleming and Kay Smith; L. J, Kugel and C. L. Jorâ€" dan; A. Ys. McPee and J. W. Easâ€" el);'here; has been some talk of enâ€" tering a Sunset Valley team in the Lake County Amateur tournament whichâ€" is to be held sometime in August, According to the requireâ€" ments the players must be members of the club and have a regular esâ€" tablished Ija,ndic&p Sunset Valley, we are told, stards a good chance to win this tournament. 4 Those i? Class ‘A are paired as follows:}, Art Olson and George Titâ€" man;,.Fred Johnson and B. Brand; George Glader and Oscar Stuenkel!; Joe Davis and Paulâ€"Olson, _ In Class B are: Art Wieneke and 0. E. Weed; George Pett and Peter Prato $r.; Charles Nixon and H. Ge.tz; Joie Starrels and Paul Rice: Accepted by / Next Sundayâ€"will be the beginâ€" ning of Class A, B, and C matches which will. determine the supposedâ€" ly best player in each flight at Sunâ€" set Valley Golf Club. «100â€"fit. roll of waxed paper «Jn cutter edge box. A kitchen necessity . for preseryâ€" ing foodg.‘ Excellent for l’c wrapping lunches ... . . Class Matches Start \ â€" Sunday at Sunset Valley ._ The following boys will attend. ,Kfl‘mop 86: Buddy Garity, Wayne Jahnigan, James McCleran, Robert Muszik, James Muzik, Charles Drisâ€" coll, Edward Bellei, Casper Santi, Michae! O‘Brien, Raymond Schwalâ€" bach,| and Robert Schwahibach, Troop. 37; Robert Hansen, Irving Johnson, Forrest Rose Jr.. William Russell, | Roland â€"Stanley, | Railph Southerton, Donald Ugolini, and Fred Pearte, |‘ ©â€" To Our Customersâ€"Orders Boy Scouts of Troops 36 and 37, Highwood, will leave for Camp Maâ€" Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wisconsin, at 9 a.m. Sunday, July 28, from the St. James Church for a two weeks stay. Highwood Scouts Leave for Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€")Jaâ€"W an America‘s Leading Home Soap LUX FLAKES 36 American Family Cooked Ration DOG FOOD 3I... 425C Your Dog to Balanced Pet Foods RAPâ€"INâ€"WAX _ _by every housewifeâ€" Today‘s bargain SOAP * ohkgs. Large 35-..170 p A PC Small Package LUX Toilet Soap sâ€"Orders placed on Friday fnifi.tlrdqy delivery ate IN HIGHLAND PAkKk . || | IN DEERFIELD 19¢ THE PRESS SHURFINE ro:uv? 12%â€"08, tin ......., CENTRELLA w, p. No. 24 eam .... . > . SUNSWEET PRUNE CENTRELLA P CENTRELLA ¢ ,u'“o- “‘q 2 can .. CENTRELLA ORANG 10â€"4b. Atmour‘s Star Genu LEGS 0‘ LAMB, 4 CHOICE LAMB STEAKS )>2.u5. A .3 FRESH LAMB PATTIES ........, CENTREL Groen Beans, u«.i Wh’c-.. Playing between Fioâ€"Rito‘s dance numbers, Eddie Valencia‘s Hawaiian \ Trio, s out romantic native ‘music on th¢e moonlit Beach Walkâ€" a typical h of the Bill Dewey showmanship which calls: for "no lulls." _ Ade M ' uy 4. 4 We Recomme mw«: . this week raised the count to éty-onei‘ Stanley Hickâ€" man, & lyric tenor lately with Earl Burnétt‘s / or ,|\ is the: new ‘vocalist now vying for honors with &x_‘ny arcellino, Johnny ("Camâ€" ) , the Three Deâ€" butantes and the Fiorettes Other individual stars in the Fioâ€"Rito band include Charley Price, the drummer wonder, and Frankie Papile, accordâ€" Although his troupe of musicians and > iners \has numbered thirty; Fioâ€" lito, always scouting for | Now oughly at home on the outdoor Beach Walk, Ted Fioâ€"Rito‘s orchestra has hit its stride and paâ€" m’p of Edcvwgtct Beach Hotel are â€" ng to the composerâ€"maesâ€" tro‘s inimitable brand ‘of dance rhythms. || $xf 194 34 H. PURE CaN cloth bag ..., H. PURE CANI TOV:J [ Fio Rito‘s Music Is | Fa:%ren Attraction ~\ / at Edgewater Beach Singer Representative |Mighland [Park T . Shawn ' yersity $388 * f Nev‘: 'Un: Machines 5pIt Y o | mp Jumbe size, ripe ~ and whhien dn se s ind an wl e i Peaches, | Elberts : Georgia Freestone { *. Call i V-luch. Xull of jui } L.« 99¢ PLE JUICE, APRICOTsS, ts c}) 4 200 . P‘ l.1.u32c BOV.ED ‘ .,...&.u'.zsc lot‘Fr! A SALAD DREssiNG AVE ON THESE CENTRELLA STAPLES & JUICE, JUICE, wous‘" N CRIER OUR BUIT x‘ Like d Town Crier Flour" Juice, SUCAR, SUCAR, 24â€"lb CENTRELLA QUALITY MEATS i maade i. e se "‘21., 33¢ 2:..25: 2 ... 33¢ 2 ix 19G¢ 2. 19¢ Fruits and Vegetubles 55¢ es is ... @30 No. 2 can .......................‘¢ sILYERr CUT ALLâ€"GREEN 2: ASPARAGUS, No. 2 cin e n e o a t DARK RED Kip. 2 NEY Bi , No. 2 can .... ... .. M SALAD DRESSING, pint â€" jar vi perlader nalnlna ba n ane niae 6 o n CENTRELLA COCKTAIL CHERKIEs PASâ€"TUR/IZD BREAD, PuUFrED \rice, Breakfest |Food .....:... PUFFED :.n, Pll‘ Bottle l 59¢ "Old Monk Guarantees Satisfactiyn‘ Pride of the Laks Shore Butter, 1b very helpful to us. We BONED |PERCH recemeglt 1e For thete. wh milk fed,; fresh dry picked New entries in next . race are expected to include ‘s Juno and Walker‘s boat is as yet unknown. * OL W Recisiar ©1.00 . _ 8 Beore or Better . . Officials of the race : i Brandt, Oscar Andersen is 1 Alike Weeks. Other boats in the f ‘the Cellarette and the W ‘the latâ€" ter of which capsized / was brought in by a life boat raa; . by Pyre, Biljestrom, . \Weeks, Zinke and Tessendorf. 846 311â€"313 Park Avenue . Sailing in a modera! itheas ‘wind, the Atom, sailed b bb Carâ€" ‘ter and Bob Rasmussen {won Sunâ€" day‘s boat race at the Central Aveâ€" nue beach with an elapsed time of 43 minutes 30 seconds. Lois II with Joe Riddle and Frar ty as crew came in second with a time of 46 minutes, after having lost two minutes by being capsized.! | * 328 Railway Avenue Juice, Highwood Grocery & Market The Atom Wins in | | _ Sunday BQHM OLIVE OIL LAND O‘ LAKESs CLD MOCONK GLENCOE GROCERY 6 MEA . 2..,. 25¢ fecres is T e ioi se . 2.. 35¢ 3240 JACKSON BLVD,, CHICAGO flavors. 110 other Simply use a small 1 h:hemh a tall glass and fill with ise eold "400 CLUB" Root «.. ... quart jar 35¢ At All CENTRELLA and â€" OTHER QUALITY FOOD sTOREs ENJOY « BLACK COW When the Hjfli&t’S.Ofl * im (Pitted with stems) aF PEACOCK ALE Cco. at all "400 CLUB" ROOT BEER with that pure, flavorful y ts $1 Economically Priced hickens; Fancy Brpfiers RIPE | OLIVES. Colossal l Special nll”‘- ""“% this valued favor. bu-."’ oc IN GLENCOER HIGHwOOD @10)0 BRAN FLA 10â€"0z. «t â€" KOFTASILK G FLOUR, pke. . mcl;?:f»n JELLâ€"O Mexico‘s | Waman. Bull American Wir) Mstonishes adors andits fikes the it in 1 .8 can WY magazine | Wistrip Wi suNDpaY®) |pHicaGo AND E) DT : M Make Y our Ige, 24â€"02. h Post‘s Assorted A EL R eady THURSDAY, J7 for Phong KEDZIE sez iCOOKIE 1¢ 4¢ {h ‘ARADISE RACKERS 32¢ /1 igh wood 1000 shmallow Drisks ENERGY t) ed with 18â€"19.20 auud . Wihit July 19¢ Weekly 29¢ LY 18 99 HERarp the eV eaC H W