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$109 Ct>>. or NWASSER |. $1.39 ¢ Brandy Oc Liquors or 2__9_(_:_ s1os ; 95¢ )ODs 4040 RTS . E Moore rted # Port 12 Years Old ts old / ~PRICE! r $10 is from E Keei :s HISKEY â€"â€"â€"â€"$2.95 value Virgin ET |, CRABS "ug 1 MEAT ief Imported $389 s old & Forest xo $1.79 $3.50 95¢ ml.rg a a",* w learh to| do P ” .‘I pl the pla msugl ¢lien i "All \th set mside t Â¥ '] eI i ‘. ap s } .a » N in‘ . C ‘m nd the 1i ; | 6t w C â€" § ured | or f &ller |ore f I TitTc J . pug out | by _ | _teed to| be on}tlm | _‘ â€" mings fror % i P ! nive _ hodses‘ in f feral | po «3. . 0 ‘> ing a 3 â€" ~Mha on .'“ .‘ -vâ€" e y 14 <~B Go <. A s ~ .'. i ures n a I" w. * Y‘ V:“ " ‘ge~4 Nee }rhl- nd S oogh id (mak | ul ',". i: OulPris gion 1 mtas radp. pparh wi “ :‘ ai ‘ most |6¢ m to be e nrnde U ‘yb, hok 44m ‘lle] .| team 18 '- ‘ller ..' mPSt ‘ . w ova 'm] Lm n ‘ (4 as T | Th HMG \ "Anpother baseball game will take ace an Sunday afternoon, at 2:80 clock, ‘between the well known ‘lndiau and the popular \Half Day Athletic Club, Both teams are ; semiâ€"pro caliber and fans ill find an exciting afternoon preâ€" nal for them in this particular | om Friday to Sunday, incluâ€" sive, find all carnival features F 1 ing. For the women the xiliary offers their registration "'f‘; h hundreds of dandy prizes both edible. and useful. This has alâ€" n: n a popular attraction for ] '-u.'l'hqbin:om‘phu- x oung and old . has an Anuguall: choice array of awards to ight the players. "Ring the duck" rB to dodge the rings with uncanâ€" py ht the onlookers and dismay gfl the players will again draw its ugl ¢lientele. ~"All three days a section will be set aside to display new models in f itpmobiles for many manufacturers taken space to display their to be ‘hot‘ enough. fox'-r:;‘y‘two- on the dance floor. eveâ€" ings, from 8 to 12, will find the te |floor busy. The tip Topâ€" " ve always played to ‘full DUses‘ in Chicago, and from their en popular | reputation. we beâ€" y will draw the same large ollbwing at the carnival. â€" â€" _ *"Tha one feature of the carnival ropsing the most interest and curiâ€" ty on the part of the general ; gur ‘bank night" featur. AH the elements of the tremeridously ‘ F‘ theatre attraction have been Mined in our carnival. ~ 4 ic¢ cream and soft drinks will ‘the children â€" and booths fo *’ are also provided. ~~"Dan¢ing â€" always in high esâ€" teem with the younger generation j he livlier elders â€" will this be one of the main features. Going to Chicago for talent, we have é‘h one of the most popular &ller orchestras for our music â€" : 'flvt Top Orchestra. The music u§ out by these players is guaranâ€" Championship ns This Evening y) and Duffy wills play Lenâ€" ocery in a ufE ball league his evening (Thurl&yzm:t 8:45 o‘clock at Sunset Park. This be the first game Forttho w’:lyl‘ famplonship. Hallberg and Russe Pitch for Duffy and Duffy, while te‘ will be a number of booths the hungry and thirsty may y themselves. Pop corn, candy John. Tether of South Green , is entertaining at a garâ€" y and treasure hunt today ( lay) at her home. â€" All interâ€" are cordially invited to attend. proceeds are to go to the Britâ€" Old People‘s Home in Brookfeld, Mrg. Hardiman, who is a resiâ€" . f : the ~British Old \People‘s is a guest of Mrs. Tethers a faw days. ;' Aday, Saturday and Sunday, August 14â€"15â€"16, at Jewett Park, m 1. Plans for the affair are wirtually complete, announced Ray ‘Goodman, chairman. i e â€" "Many new and popular old featâ€" ures have been included in the proâ€" wam," says Mr. Goodman. "For the tiddiea we have that everâ€"popular and agéless merryâ€"goâ€"round and the new auto ride where every child rides nd drives His own ‘auto.‘ For the youths and those who do not feel their age a sensational ‘ride‘ is rovided in the ‘Twiltâ€"aâ€"Whirl‘ 0n Friday night at 7 o‘clock, to gion ! taging a children‘s costume ri with prizes for the best wae, single or pair, best decorâ€" ated float, doll buggy or wagon, most comical costume, and others bln nounced later. The route of the phrade will also be given out bably by next week, f Sathird y afternoon, at 4 p. m., the .= feld Legion Junior baseball team will play the Half Day Junior Deerfield Legion ual Carnival To Be Aug. 14â€"16 vOL e aré but a few of the many we have prepared to give trons three evenings of pleasâ€" on August 14â€"15â€"16." nefit Garden d Legion Days, the annual of the Deerfleld American Post| will take place this year Held Today XXVI Mr. Kimball was born in Mitchell County, lowa, in 1862, where he reâ€" ceived his early education. His parents, David Williams and Sarah Moore Kimball, had migrated west in the early days of their marriage, setting out from Worchester, Mass. They selected a site in northern Iowa, near MciIntire, at thatâ€" time Just=one hundred ~miles from the nearest railroad at Dubuque. On this farm, C. N. Kimball was born and here he participated in all the activities of farm life. In 1879 he came to Chicago to work for his uncle, W. W. Kimball, pioneer piano manufacturer of that city. Six years later, he was made treasurer of the company and in 1898, viceâ€"president. At the death of W. W. Kimball in â€" Curtis N. Kimball, manufacturer of pianos:â€"and organs, and long time resident of Highland Park, died last Thursday â€"morning at 9:20 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. He had survived what appeared to be a very successful operation, but comâ€" plications arose near the end of a week which resulted in his death. . 1905, he gucceeded to the presidency in which capacity he served until his death. _ During his early years in Chicago, Mr. Kimball attended business coly lege and applied himself diligently to the study of his company‘s busiâ€" ness. ‘ A man of keen business acuâ€" men, Mr. Kimball inclined to be conâ€" Sam Fell, Clothier Moves â€" to Newly Remodeled Quarters A new store front jhas been inâ€" stalled and the floor level has been changed x meet the side walk level. In fact the whole interior has unâ€" dergone remodeling. â€" â€" : Sam Fell, gent‘s clothier, who has been in ;usinns in Highland Park for about a quarter of a century, have. moved into new quarters at 511 to 518 Central avenue, just west of their nfz:mr location, 508 Cenâ€" tral avenue. The building which is owned by the Gieserestate, preyâ€" jously housed Sobey‘s Market and Louis‘® Quick Shoe Repair shop. . New, modern, â€" usâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minuté fixtures are to be installed. A comâ€" plete ling of boys wear is to be an added d to the store, and part of the building is to l:c n:d Although Fell‘s have moved into the bnil:lnx and â€" are conducting business, their. grand‘ opening will not be until the latter part of the as &A “mnu qGpeFCNECEITE OORLC |OEepl young men. ' & . Fell‘s for many years were loâ€" cated on South St, Johns avenug. : month. Do YaU :« REMEMBER _ ‘Way Back When? ;;;;-d;nmnt for the CURTIS N. KIMBALL DIES ~â€"the young matrons of today were taking their first dancing lessons â€" when Highland Park had garages. ‘Read, LOOKâ€" page s. ‘Read, LOOKâ€" BACKWARD on ihlanh Park HIGHILAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1986 : The Sunset Valley Golf Club is planning a gay dostume party for next| | Sunday f‘rnoon. icials are |expecting a . ¢ owd of well over |""c4‘: As pre y mthen;,llbelp' for the‘ t dre‘ued‘ san and the best dregged woman. | i 24| Matches are béing arran by the pro at the cl i nd anyone wishâ€" ing ‘;parti.cip&tb' may do so by callâ€" ing. he: clubhou; ‘i Advance reserâ€" vatitins are not necessary however, the gnly advantag b being knowledge of "u future opponent. e The house comnlittee is offi a pri ,{kor the besk individual score as well as the pMir turning the lowre in foufkome competition. Thefe is a possiflility that a drivâ€" ing |contest might be srranged if enough contestants make applica« tion| for entering.! | 6 ‘The North Sharé Garden Club will hold, its annual Rlower Show on Saturday, Aucn,lB, at the ke Shote Country Glub on Shetidan in Glencoe. [ * j ig year‘s show will be a deparâ€" from the traditional form:) The ‘will be diviled into four secâ€" tions ‘showing Mexican, Japanese, English and modirn influences in flower | arrangem@hits. There will also| be a class far juniors saj,wellf as Iincheon and @1 fresco tables. . Mrs.; Julins Rogenwald of S;erl-f dan |road, Ravinig, is president of the [North Shore Barden Club, and Mrs. is Lepmian, chairman of the Flower Show Bommittee, | _ e show will be open to the pubâ€" lie from 2 until ?lm. at an admisâ€" sion| price for norwmembers. _ .. N;LS. GardetClub Annual Flower Show servative, careful, and sure in his methods; as witress, a few years ago in the midst of the depression theri¢ appeared in the financial seeâ€" tion lof one of the Chicago dailies a stateément that thé Kimball building on corner of backson and Waâ€" bash, built in 1918, was ‘the, only building in the lodp which had never been| encumbered Iwith a mortgage. Mr. Kimball was a life m of the Art instituge and the : His riéal sqciety, _ His clubs inâ€" eluded the Chicagd Club, the Bobâ€"o‘â€" Link, :and the Highland Park | club. I 1894 Mr. Kihball married Miss Fannie Hadley 0 Boston, *m., who| survives himws.. The four surâ€" viving ;h:ldr% »orn of their union, are | M liam (Wallkce, David Wheelâ€" er, ; ey Van ¢ and)|| E Moore. He is also suryived by Sisters, Mrs. rt M. Noble of Iowa, and Isabel Moore Kinball, ptress, of New York. For| 29 years Mr.and Mrs. Kin have ‘lived on Gkeen Bay in Highland Park where their children grey to maturi 'Thouvf who kne 4 \them :url those years will always re the beautiful hone life || which . they ?x.mplited, their activities in churéh and hool, and dboi‘,n, the end§ring and constant examgp i of the American home at its best, with its staunch Am@rican traditions .surviving, < steady | and trudiin a changing world. [ Fan who yivi ies @r, and sur ume Party at | Sunset Valley Golf | Course Next Sunday een Bay in ere their children ‘Those of us who : those years will he beautiful home ;xomplisted, their h and hooi,, and ring and constant â€"Preparations for the annual golf uting of the Highland Park Chamâ€" t;? of Commerce are being formuâ€" ated by the committee consisting of Bob Anspach, Emmett Duffy, Cliff Moran and Art Olson for Wedâ€" nesday, Aug. 19. The party is to be held at the Kildeer Country club, gh:ch is being especially groomed r the event. Hospital Auxiliary to Meet August 12 Golf Outing of C of C. To Be Held At Kildeer Aug. 19 * Karl Berning of Highland Park, will take part in the Titons of Sciâ€" ence program next Sunday evening aver WGN. This will mark Karl‘s first professional radio appearance. The program is sponsored by a combined council of Chicago, Northâ€" western, and De Paul universities. The playlet to be presented was t by Miss® Jane Ashman of 1d, Miss Ashman has written everal of these continuities thruâ€" out the past ‘year. Here‘s wishing them both luck and success. + ‘ The regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park hospital will be held Wedâ€" nesday morning, Aug. 12, at 10:30 at Trinity church parish house. i;mhoflwillbes'w.dult:so. All members are to come, ‘â€" Bette Davis, whose characterizaâ€" ns of menacing women won her ie highest honors of the film inâ€" justry, the award of the Academy lof Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for 19835, has trinmphed again. Supâ€" ported by George Brent and a cast Of film favorites, Miss Davis will Hppear on the screen of the Alcyon n "The Golden Arrow," a comedy hy ‘the noted English dramatist, fichael Arlen, on Friday and Satâ€" rday of this week. Miss Davis makes the most of her first importâ€" "n sympathetic role, which also has noments of high drama and comedy. George Brent is unusually capable ind pleasing as a bashful reporter whom:Bette pursues. Unusually fine i rection and capable work on the part of the cast makes this one of the outstanding pictures. : || Again that golden voice rings out! Again her magic songs thrill audiâ€" ‘ences anew. Your heart willâ€" soar ‘as Grace Moore sings the love songs ‘of : the immortal : Kreisier in the ;%;andut of all musical love dramas: This latest film is "The King Steps Qut," featuring Miss Moore, Franâ€" ?ofi Tone and Waiter Connolly. It lits a new high in screen fare . .. the ‘lyric lark of the divine madcap who stole & king on his wedding day. You‘ll thrill to the golden voice of. Miss Moore, to the romanâ€" tic dash of Mr. Tone and the glorâ€" ious melodies of Mr,. Kreisler. An Alcyon attraction for Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday coming. Local Talent to Make Professional Radio Debut Sunday \ The committee promises plenty of worth while prizes for both pros d dubs. For those not wanting to ay golf in the afternoon, Kildeer‘s utiful club house with its lounge new bar, will prove a favorite pot for varied recreation. 4 1 As this is one of the outstanding events of the Chamber of Comâ€" ree year, it is hoped that all memâ€" irs will make an effort to attend. tions must be made at once. Bette Davis and _ Grace Moore in Alcyon Attractions ‘Aol:rlht dinner will be served at 7 éql k in the evening. , Superintendent e ‘states that the ultimate capacit the present water p‘: ‘has n reached, and y will n e for . several years. . ng the burs of peak demand, the pumps e delivering all that t Lninl carry, and had a capacity t reserve. Water Plant CGapacity Not Reached in Spite of Large Amount Used ‘~ Thursday and FÂ¥iday, Aug. 13 andâ€"~14, have been chosen as llar Days by th8 merchants of Highland Park. :On these two days unp ted valuesâ€"will be offered the discriminatâ€" ing bu?;rs of HigWland Park merchandise. Nowhere on the Tuesday morn! Story at all general zirth Shore will $here ever be offered any more attractive ce.;a or quality mferchandise than willâ€"the local stores these two days. | â€" esd t i. e es n ~‘The first round of We Park Board Playground Golf Tobimnament was held at the Sun l alley Golf course last Friday ning with a picked group of ten ! ys from each of the four playgroun}ls taking part. The finals of the tournament will be held next Friday { ning at Sunâ€" set, the first foursom qjete ing off at 9 a.m. The qualifi¢rs fir the second and {ast round are as: fpllows: Bockâ€" er Peterson, Sam Tazigla, Tom Mazâ€" zetti, Howard Mor fbfin Baldi, Bob Schwalback, BBb Earhardt, First Round: Playground Golf Tourney Is Held Bob â€"Schwalback, BBb Earhardt, Jack Daytori, Bruno! iBertneci, Gil: bert Pantle, Roger Vignocchi, Frank Munduno, Ray Schwalb Sonny Refferty, John Koon orge Rosie, Angelo |Pasquasi, «P&te ~Harrison, Roger Albert, WilliamAWoleck, Pitty Barnhardt, Eldo Cag#, Jerry Mcâ€" Caffery, Doc Rosilini, ind Bill Hill. These boys. will play in the next round to determine | the: individual and team championsh |X of the playâ€" grounds for the seagonm of 1936. . In addition to the fegular schedâ€" ule of attivities on 3 playgroundé next week, the childim are to be taken guwitnm me at the White Sox ball parkfas guests of Mr. Logis Comiskey,? president of ‘the ‘Chicago White] [Sox . Baseball Wednesday aftern« Girls baseball on a general |program for Thursday morning, (Continued on ~ Tuesday afternoon} Aug. 11â€"S: hunt Mor boys â€"# girls; Réviniaâ€"volle$Mall and hor shoe nts; Mineolnâ€"hor shoe and domino topfinaments. Wednésday mornis@ Aug. 12 Swimming lessonsâ€"â€"W@nset, Linco and PoiT Clinton at 4 ntral bea Ravinia at Roger Williams beach Midâ€"Summer Dollar Days on g _ Thursdayâ€"Friday, Aug.13â€"14, team. Any child ungér 15 years of age wishing to go|to game next Thursday | afternoorf},| August 13, may do so, howe ;‘ because the transportation arraiigements must be made in advan {, wishing to go must report to C e instructors at the playgrounds bifore ‘Tuesday morning, August 11.} B ~ The schedule of ties for the week of August 10 follows: Monday morning, . 10: Boys baseballâ€"Sunset at{ Ravinia; Port Clinton at Lincoln. / & sw‘¥°l‘$ aftern Aug. loPo-;t- Clinton | at â€" Ce ‘Ravinia at Roger Williams. _ The ‘extreme A*VTPaLH ' 4 ;R.vh'tia .t n 1 Aug. 11 ~â€"â€" ill playgrounds and: ! ug. 11â€"Sunâ€" ant Mor boys â€"and olle§Mall and horle-j ta: ‘."-w* ) (LOM ln»: 8. rnisg Aug. 12 â€"Jg sâ€" jinse Lincoln, : at Central: beach, r ? ms beach. â€" etn " Aug. 12 â€" L""’"‘18â€"â€"Boyt m 8) h Joe Novotny, past state vice com mander, will install the new {nwopoumfln:qlthl in the Masonic Temple. > | Next Sunday, ~Oth, the Highland Park rfim church pulpit 'fl’bs occupied by. Rev. Paul J. Schwab, D.D. Dr. Schwab is Dean‘ at Trinity University, Waxaâ€" hachie, Texas. The service begins at 10:30. .. The Church School is held At the same hour, 10:30.© The beginner, primary and junior departments continue through the summer while the young people attend the church services. ~*<g The officers to be installed are: Millert W, Schreiner, commander; William Heinrichs, senior vice com mander; Paul Webb Jr., junior commander; Saylor Shanafelt, geant at arms; Wilson Richardson, trustee. j , 4 EDWIN L GILROY |â€" Edwin L, Gi will retire as th commander o;lflgumn-q i Post No. 1456 of the American gion, at the installation of new of. ‘ficers Thursday evening, Aug. Rev. Paul J. Schwab Speaks Here Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin are vacaâ€" tioning at Lake Wl and Banff for a month. 4 » Coming as it does at the height of the summer season, when warm weather togs are still in demand and will be for some time, the event will appeal to the careful buyâ€" er who must replenish wardrobes. The punpose of Dollar Day is not only to offer exceptional values for one dollar, but to prove to the patrons of the local stores that the Highland Park merchants are.qualiâ€" fied to provide the highest quality in merchandise and service. [ Hecketsweiler Photé 94 6 !'*’\ Re? a $8 B sÂ¥ ab *n i# +4 44 hick