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PAGE TWO Ravinia Park Will Again Be Mecca For Music Lovers Pritschard, treasurer. Others conâ€" tinuing on the executive list are: Messrs. Thomas Hart Fisher, F. M. Knight, Howell W. Murray, Ralph with every curve controlled SUMMER EXPOSURE (Continued from page 1) GARNETT‘S :rr.r in "Stunts"â€" Dottie Lytle and Milt Tillman, who were coâ€"stars in "Growing Pains," 11 present a Tap Duo in the program Saturday evening. © A sunâ€"bronzed athlete by day . . . an ethereal romantic by night. Summer portrait of you . . . by Vassarette! Airâ€"cooled Vassarette fabrics guarantee glorious comfort . .â€". while artful Vassarette molding shapes you for graceful summer revelations, And the firm, lasting restraint that makes Vassarettes so entirely different is yours in our very airiest styles. Let us help you select your summer Vassarette soon. You‘ll wear it and wash it and love it . . . from now on! Appear In Act At "Student Stunts" H. Poole, Renslow P. Sherer, Durand Smith, and George Voevodsky Additional trustees are: Maurice Berkson, Donald S. Boynton, Edâ€" ward L. Ryerson, Jr., Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Charles H. Swift, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, and Max Epstein. Mr. Arthur M. Lowrie continues as technical chairman and manager of Ravinia Park. Mr. Charles Z. Henkle and Mr. Vassaretie Foundations Chairmer of the committees chosen so far include: Mrs. Keith Carpenter, Lake Forest; Mrs, James M. Murphey, Ravinia} Robert §. Adâ€" ler, Highland Park; John E. Davis, Glencoe; Mrs. Ernst Von Ammon, Winnetka; Mrs. Elmer D. Becker, Wilmette; Mrs. T. Weller Kimball, lworth; A T ax:::ion.m' Arthur W. Rogers, Evâ€" Gordon Lang head the sale and disâ€" tribution of coupon books as coâ€" chairmen. Under their direction vilâ€" lage committees are being formed along the North Shore, and an acâ€" tive campaign in the sale of coupon books is promised following the genâ€" eral program announcement of. May : With the additional length of the season and the unusually mfl features J the program plans shticipated that the sale of coupon books will far outstrip that‘of last year. Their convenience and econâ€" omy. (a saving of 25 cents on each ticket, entrance or .reserved seat) makes them a practical as well as a convenient means of ticket reservaâ€" tion. Complete list of 1987 season: First week, July 1, 2, 3, 4â€"Sir Ernest MacMillan, Toronto Symâ€" phony orchestra; Jose Iturbi, piano soloist.* Second week, July 8, 9, 10, 11â€" Ernest Ansermet (return engageâ€" ment), orchestra of French Switzerâ€" land, Oslo, Stockholm, etc. Third week, July 15, 16, 17, 18â€" Hans Kindler, National Symphony orchestra, Washington, D. C.; July 17â€"Mischa Mischakoff, violin soloâ€" ist, (Chicago farewell). Fourth week, July 22, 23, 24, 25â€" Hans Lange, Chicago Symphony orâ€" chestra (associate director). Sixth week, Aug. 5, 6, 7, 8â€"Fritz Reiner ~ (international conductor), Cincinnati, London, Philadelphia. Fifth week, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1â€"iViadimir Golschmann, St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Garden Class Holds Plant Sale May 29 (Continued from page 1) collection of bedding plants in pots may be had. These plants are of extraordiâ€" nary varieties and unusual types, and include the following: trenia, brownwallia, lemon verbena, .vinca, aga! niums, rose geranâ€" lm daisies, blue daisies, ageratum,. heliotrope, double petuâ€" nias, heavenly blue morning glorâ€" ies, stock, pansies, lantana and toâ€" mato plants. A "Donationâ€" Table" which <inâ€" eludes exceptionally fine plants grown in members‘ own gardens, will be in charge of Mrs. A. F. Duâ€" rand, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Bede, Mrs. S. D. Grace, Mrs. C. W. Haupt, and Mrs. H. H. Small. These doâ€" n.th-plnhvlkh'fllbeui.d.‘- ly and attractively wrapped, sold at an excbptionally low price, are mostly rare, interesting varieâ€" ties. Among them will be wild flowâ€" ers, herbs, and vegetables. Books and flowerâ€"holders will be handled by Mrs. E. A. Harrington, Mrs. R. O. Nereim, Mrs. K. E. Wagner and Mrs. J. M. Murphey. ‘The grounds and decorating comâ€" mittee is made of Mrs. M. G. m.ln.r.?.lhh.ln.c V. Nichols, Mrs. R. Cobb, Mrs. D. C. Watson and Mrs, F. P. Biggs. Mrs. A. E. Baldauf, Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. H. Durbin, and Mrs. G. W. Baker are in charge of garâ€" den gloves and other garden accesâ€" â€"Photo by Waukegan Newsâ€"Suri conductors for THE PRES8 “l':. Sales Committee is u.'u: Ae n ks R. A. Bryant, Mrs. H. E. Will and Mts. 0..8. Turner, who is treagurer, Mrs. Edwin Jones is in charge of publicity. The proceeds of the Garden Fair will all go towards the maintainâ€" ance of the Ravinia Rose Garden which is becoming one of the beauty spots of the North Shore. (Continued from page 1) his 98th year, had lived in High: land Park since 1880. « His childhood was spent in Springfield, Massachusetts, where the family had moved during his inâ€" fancy. He was but 12 years of age when his father died, and four years later he> came with his mother, brother, and sister to the new world of the west, in the then young city of Chicago. Inâ€"1856 he entered the employ of C. N. Henderson & Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealâ€" ers in boots and shoes; and later becoming a partner in the concern. He continued with this company unâ€" Francis Everett, Aged Resident, Is Buried Tuesday tikâ€" Tib robimommie Levin o itiriterems in 1804. . He knew the Chicago of those days well. His home at the time of the Chicago fire in 1871 was on Prairie Avenue near 29th and esâ€" caped the fire. But his place of business on Wabash avenue north of Washington was destroyed. Through the years of his life he was an interested citizen, active and alert in everything that conâ€" cerned the welfare of the communâ€" ity. His first presidential vote was cast for Lineoln. K After moving to Highland Park to the home where he has resided all through the years, he took an active part in allâ€"civic affairs. He was president of the Highland Park Club, 1894â€"1896; a member of the City Council, 1902â€"1904; president of the Board of Education of Disâ€" trict 107, 1894â€"1898; and president of the Lake County Law and Order League for 18 years ftom 1902. Since 1900 he has been an elder in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and for 28 years an active director of the Church Extension ‘Board of the Presbytery of Chicago. Mr. Everett was twice married. In 1864, Miss Sarah E. Campbell of Chicago became his wife, and she was the mother of his children. She died in 1896. In 1899, he marâ€" ried ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Hawley Bowen, who survives him. His children are Miss Adele M. Everett and Mrs. THIS OPPORTUNITY CAN‘T LAST FOREVER! Air you have been reading the papers, you probably know that labor and maâ€" terial costs have taken a big jump. Packard, like every other motor car manufacturer, must eventually face the xoblunoidmoin«modooo..l’mb , we do not believe the present low prices of our cars pan be maintained another season. k Soâ€"we strongly urge you not to put oldrivingdnurlhtmfln biggest motor car value has ever seen . . . the PACKARD 120. _ The Packard 120 is a big, luxurious . It is a straight eightâ€"an unusually :i'rit-dm-iflwm. In appearance, in luxury, in riding and dli ties, in enduring identity “Pfi mechanical life, it L a real We honestly believe you will not find a car to compare with it at anywhere near its price. GEO. H. KOON MOTOR SALES 106 South First Street, Highland Park Phone Highland Park 3434 land Park; ‘Charles F. Everett: of At the services held in his -nv in the church, the Rev, Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., the pastor, was asâ€" sisted by the Rev. Clarence ‘A. Spaulding, D.D., president of the Church Extension Board of Chicago Presbytery, and the Rev. Henry Seymour Brown, D.D., for years the General Superintendent of the Board. ‘Dr. Sherwin paid a tribute to the qualities of Mr. Everett as a man, a Christian, a churchman and a citizen. Dr. Brown spoke with eloquence but also with fine restraint of the grand, courageous faith of Mr. Everett as shown in his active work for the Church Exâ€" tension Board. It is difficult to speak of Mr.â€"Everett without superâ€" latives. His friends knew him as a man of stalwart character. . The ¢ommunity will long remember him as one whose life greatly enriched the community â€"life. Lawrence A. Mills, both of High a.n. Frank Warren Everett, died 1903. There are nine grandchilâ€" dren and six gréatâ€"grandchildren. Civic Association Of Deerfield Holds Meeting Tuesday § (Continued from page 1) assessments; Frank Hempstead, inâ€" surance rating; R. F. Grohe, vilâ€" lage council; Lewis E. Ashman, township government; Carter Chrisâ€" tensen, schools and school district; Charles S. Reed, Jr., fire and poâ€" lice; Floyd Stanger, parks and parkways; William A. Woods, recâ€" reation; Dr. Vaughn W. Spriggs, community house; Oliver F. Burâ€" nett, Jr., public utilities; Kenneth J. Weir, water; Irwin Plagge, railâ€" roads and transportation; Dr. Rusâ€" sell Sugden, traffic and safety; Dr. Walter Metcalf, interâ€"village relaâ€" tions; and Charles E. Piper, memâ€" bership. f © ‘The school orchestra, directed by Virginia Engels Hardacre, ranked highest in its class in the district contest, Maywood, April 17, making it eligible for the state contest. Orâ€" chestra members who will receive awards are: Lois Palmer, Pat Stace, Doris Cooksey, Betty Meyer, Charâ€" lotte Weider, Eleanor Schoonover, Selda Hammer, Ruth Jacobs, Jean baker, $200 Hudson, $200 Graham, $175 Pontiae, $150 LaFayette, $150 DeSoto, $147.50 Chevrolet, $125 Ford, $125 Plyâ€" mouth, $125 Willys. And Many Othersâ€"All 1937 Models â€" n NCO o ol TB tm 1 â€" 21 5.20 SAM BERNSTEIN 10 N. Clark St., 6th Floor, Chicago Phone Dearborn 2548 AUTO Ig‘!;fl[!!:l So, come in now, drive the car and get the facts. You‘ll find the Packard 120 is easy to buy. And you will find that it A8k THE MAN FHO OFNS ONR sible to operate and maintain, Here‘s what a Packard 120, as illusâ€" mt-i..:-h.hchl&flm PACKARD 120 npmone aht Wls ts ult nven ments me higher than $42. The Packard 120 Touring Sedan for five passengers the bie: roont» Packarg 12 s rmight . a eight which has both Packard‘s long ::fi-ie-l life and Packard‘s endurâ€" identity. Easy to buy . . . econom» ical to operate, 2 2 Goodman, Marion Betty Van‘ de Veldon} ln‘rfi'l"_n; Ruth Schmidt, Norvil Godwin, Matt :bup. uouyble Boyer, ~Jane rause, Dorothy Jean: Amderson, Bill Olendorf, Eleanor Gastfield, Billy Tannerman, Philip Scully, Laâ€" Verne : Krase, Leslic Brand, Jack Anderson, Earl Klemp, John Meyer, Roberta Blaine, Raymond Johnson, Jirah Cole, John Lidicker, Howard Anderson, Ruth fl’uumy Millen, Carl John Bates, Gogne, Charles Herman,â€" Ralph Sherden, George Weiss, Robert Coleman, Robâ€" ert Hyett, Mark Hout, Jean Boyle, and Regina Kemp. selections. The orchestra will play several PFeast _ . Your s PLyes. GARNETT‘S One of Scranton‘s latest lace its beauty and prestige for years. Its color never fades. Its loveliness will harmonize T he ~ QUEEN MARY with your taste today and comp‘ement your hospitalâ€" ity tomorrow. Other Scranâ€" ton cloths, $2.95 to $4.95. THURSDAY, MAY 20, MsST