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antinfactory ‘to the owners of ment is subject clearing all legal aspects. 4 a line. The plan calls for making the official paper the the 2nd and 4th year. ‘This slan idan road was approved by the council. After a lengthy discussion the council decided to divide the city advertising business between TH® Przsas and the Newsâ€"this being the fair method as the bids of the two papers were the same at ten cents tion tour of various well T the counsil for Friday of this week. The ‘contract with the State of Iilinois for the maingenance of Sherâ€" Commissioner Bowes recomâ€" mended that a complete inventory of the city properties and supplies be made. He further stated that there was mo complete record availâ€" able showing these properti¢s and suggested that the various departâ€" ments take inventory of their deâ€" partment. Mr. Sharp stated that plans are Thes bramk esd snemigne an apes and arganged an tion tour of various well m' further consideration. it away to suit their individual needs. The matter was tabled for further investigation. Mr. Swarnâ€" son also felt that some age limit should be set for employees of the street department. He stated that there were a number of men, who because of their advanced age were not physically able to perform the heavy duties required in the street department and that he did not feel like grading them poorly as they were doing their best. The council dents from improperly cutting the curbing for driveways. He stated that a great deal of curbing had beert spoiled by people just chopping eliminate the disagreeable condition. Mr. Prindle was called upon to adâ€" dress the council on the subject. He stated that while the present condiâ€" tion of the water was harmless from the health standpoint, it was very disagreeable and that people would use other wiater, which was not healthy, in preference. He further stated that other towns using the lake water were having trouble with the bad tasting water, which was caused by the superabundance of vegetable growth; that this condiâ€" tion could be eliminated by powâ€" dered earbon being properly mi:ul‘ with the water; that at the time our plant was constructed that the use of powdered carbon was in an exâ€" perimental stage; ‘that in 1982 a machine was purchased but that it is inadequate for our present water needs; that he had imventigatedâ€"a number of plants, including the one at Milwaukee, and felt that the Inâ€" ternational Filtee Machine was the best one for Highland Park. The cost of this mamehine is $733. He also explained the various types of machines and why he thought the International was the best for our purpose. _ Upon being qnefinnod further by the council, Mr.. Prindle stated that he considered the purâ€" chase as an emergency need and should be attended to as soon as posâ€" sible. The council, upon motion, approved the purchase of the maâ€" chineâ€"subject to the finding of the Corporation Counsel as to the City‘s right to purchase the machine as an emergency measure. ‘ Mr. Swanson announced that ten men were used by the street deâ€" partment last week for the purpose of cleanup week. He also requested that an ordinance be drawn or something be done to prevent resiâ€" the question of the foul odor and taste of our water. He stated that he has gone into the matter quite fully with Mr. Prindle and that the conclusion reached was that the plant needed a new carbon machine mnr-sitbnbgduhlym for City to take drastic action for several years. The new bills will come out August 1st and if the old bills are not paid, many people will find that there water supply will be turned off, providing immeâ€" diate payment is not made. He furâ€" to enforte the collection of these acâ€" the coâ€"operation of the local newsâ€" papers by publishing news concernâ€" ing delinquent water bills. He stated that there are many delinquent acâ€" By ROBERT C. L. PRICE This weeks meeting of the council was attended by all the councilmen and was ome of the longest since the present administration took ofâ€" fice. The major portion of the time was spent on discussion of the city r Gourley brought up T‘he Hinhlarm Park Press Te S w Hecketsweiler. The selection of chairmen for the various committees follows: Publicity, Mrs. William Bush; program, Mrs, Daniel Davitt; memâ€" hfl’.::slihfl.m: social, Mrs. Donald Phelps. € | sisted of Mrs. Harry MceClore, Mrs. Milton Fell, Mrs. George Weil and At the final meeting of the Green Bay Road school P.â€"T.A. the followâ€" ing members were appointed to serve as officers for 1939â€"1940 : Presâ€" kdent, Mrs. Hans Bahr; first vice Mrs. Hans Bahr Tickets are now on sale for the mnine beautiful grand prizes which will be given away on Saturday, August 5th. There will also be a Registration booth consisting of merchandise donated by local merâ€" chants. dart game, bottle game, Bingo stand, refreshment stand, Hooligan game, and Alr‘h.n Dip concession will be attractions, as well :'.'fi-q'efl.u. Tiltâ€"A Whirl, and Ferris Wheel. Among the many various booths and concessions will be an electric booth consisting of various high grade electric items such as toastâ€" ers, waffle iroms, clocks, bouducir lamps, coffee makers, etc. Little girls will be when they mfiow%“vflflcb will also be a feature of the carniâ€" During the first week of August, starting on Tuesday, August 1st and continuing until Saturday, Auâ€" gust 5th, the Parent‘s club will hold a carnival for a most worthy cause. This carnival will be given on the corner of Waukegan and Webster avenues in Highwood. Parent‘s Club of Highwood to Hold Carnival Aug. 1 to 5 This Week at _ Ravinia Festival â€"T.A. Presgident Overtureâ€"Fantasia â€" ‘"Romeo a n d Juliet" ries) from ‘"Daphnis et Chloe" Ravel The Victory Workshop is the only organization in Chicago where deat and hard of hearing young peoâ€" ple who have finished their regular -&d'utcn:-.qvm. learning a money raised at thie .ailflb-h Under the light of the stars, in the beautiful outdsor gardens of the Vills Moderne, there will be a dah-h.-fih':: M-.:fin. 'n-:.u-, J the benefit of the deat and hard of hearing. Dfincvflh:vflfi.?:-” pm. on. During evening, there will be several foor shows. Many to Sponsor Benefit Dance Victory Work Shop son, Winnetka chairman; Mrs. L. T. Ellis, Kenilworth chairman; Mrs. E. R. Freeman, Wilmette chairman; and Mrs. G. H. Chamâ€" berlain, Evanston chairman. Thomas Connors, Lake Forest chairâ€" man; Mrs. John Walbridge, Lake Bluff chairman; Mrs. 8. H, Bingâ€" ham, Highland Park chairman; Mrs. Charles Bates, Ravinia chairâ€" man; Mrs. Robert J. Watt, Gleneoe Afd-m"hwh"‘.w- plus of vegetables. Even a small contribution of vegetables will proâ€" vide the babies with necessary healthful food elements and will be appreciatively received at camp. demand, too, and any donations will North shore vegetable gardeners are earnestly entreated to remember Monday‘s watery skies necessiâ€" tated the postponement of the Arâ€" den Shore camp annual board picâ€" nic scheduled to be held that day, and now slated for Friday, July 21. Luncheon outâ€"ofâ€"doors under the trees will be followed by a program to be presented by the campers. Board Picnic of Arden Shore to Be Friday, July 21 Afne plant iMustrated, is commhly called the Night Blooming Cereus. A desert plant belonging to the Cacti familyâ€"genus Selnicereus. One of the largest flowering plants of the Cactus family. Natural habitaâ€"South America. This particular plant R&s been in the possession of Mrs. Wm. Egan for over 20 years and about 4 years ago, began to throw out large exquisite white blooms in midâ€"summer, and every year since. It thrives best on sn open , roof covered. The blooms develop -fin.n:dh d&tm&b&b-__ dant.fromâ€"zich rome colored stems. The flowers open only after night never to reopen. They emit a not inches across when fully open. â€" are unusual and interesting. No these blossoms. Nu\_h_lh-nmcnu\hchAr. NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS | The plant illustrated, is commbly called the HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS only after night fall, in the dark, and close before dawn They emit a noticeable sweet perfume and are about six The pistils and stamens in their hearts photo can do justice to the loveliness of im The ~regular business luncheon meeting of the Senior Board of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society will be hha:-ch-d"l: Highland .&Hg 24, at 10 a.m. Kindly telephone Mra. Cregier, H.P. 4339, by Friday for Senior Board of Infant Welfare Sodeg Meets Monday, July Lione!l Barrymore, as the muhmndddo::: guides Lew Ayres through another tempestuoms adventure in "Calling meducalâ€"detective serics, playing at the Aleyon mext Thursday, Friday a lot of headaches overnight. The chorus girls take Mickey for a milâ€" lionaire playboy; a city slicker trhhd‘t.htl;nmlhr a new frying pan. Take your famâ€" ily, Sor they will all love this picâ€" ture.â€" On the Alcyon screen this %.I es and * of this week. We have all been waiting for "The Hardys Ride High" featuring Mickâ€" ey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Cecilia Purker and Fay Holden. Yes, and it tops the Hardy Hit Parade being number six in the series that has become beloved by all America. And it‘s funnier than all the others rolled into one . . . don‘t miss it. You‘ll shriek when these simple folks inherit a fortune, a butler and Mickey Rooney in "The Hardys Ride High" on Alcyon Sereen Motion picture fans who like their murder _ mysteries baffling have something to outâ€"guess at the Alâ€" cyon theatre tonight and Friday where "Society Lawyer," featuring Walter Pidgeon, Virginia Bruce and Leo Carrillo will be showing. It‘s just Jane Withers‘ luck to find her first "crush" when she‘s W-’“-::h;-m of New York‘s most gangs. The lucky (?) lnd is George Ernest, of the sereen‘s famous Jones Family, who probably would much rather be in a nice .quiet war than have madcap Jnofornghln:.d. One of the most entertaining of all the Withers films, “Bap- l‘ri’f' is to be preâ€" at fl. Aleyon on s-uu:h THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1989 Photo by Hecketsweiler minister of Chicago, will cceupy the ::l::‘u the Bethany 'v:.l.l‘d and relstiver in Sighiand Park. e and relatives in He is well known in the circles of Bethâ€" me:unl.‘n-m.znn. v OM Guosk Pwill eceng td cean o tional singing will be a part ‘ Rev.‘B. B. Schlung to Occupy Bethany Pulpit senior viee commander, and Charles Prizer, Lake Bluff, junior vice comâ€" Millar Schreiner of Highland Park is the new commander of the Tenth district of the American Leâ€" gion. .Bomx-d.u:ua’: of the organization Friday night Fox Lake| William Seymour of North Chicago is the retiring comâ€" mander. Schreiner Heads Legion District Put the date on your calendar now ,nd don‘t miss this interesting meetâ€" Golfers can play either all day or only in the afterncon, with dinner planned for 7:30. The cost is nomâ€" inal. There will be prizes for both golfers and nonâ€"golfers at no added expense, The next regular meeting of the Men‘s Garden Club of Highland Park will be held Tuesday night, August 1st in the lounge of the Highland Park Women‘s club at 8:15 p.m. The speaker of the eveâ€" ning is to be Mr. David MacMillan, who comes with many years of exâ€" perience as a teacher. He has also been associated with the U. S. Deâ€" partment of Agriculture and has a vast store of knowledge. . His subâ€" ject: "Lawns, Their Construction and Maintenance." This subject was chosen in view ouhemm.-zo,ug:: of their membership indicated the lawn is one of their chief probâ€" ing. lems. Prepare your questions in adâ€" held. The figures were compiled by the Bell Savings, Building and Loan asâ€" sociation from its monthly survey of new building in the Chicago area. C. of C. Tournament at Bon Air August 2 Men‘s Garden Club Meets Tuesday, Aug. 1 Stimulant for the Highland Park total was again apparent in the home building activities, which have aggregated $457,389 for the first six months of the current year, comâ€" pared with $387,981 for the corresâ€" sponding period of 1938. In all construction work, Liberâ€" tyville was in the fourth position last month with $23,970, followed by Barrington with $19,950; Lake Bluff, $7,250; North Chicago, $5,â€" best i d&ohnddhhmtyhfld- ing activities with $113,955 in perâ€" mit values issued last month. Lake Forest was second with $92,932, 'MkWallhnl'ulutwldn“l,- 441. Lake Forest likewise found in home building its biggest boost in totals with a reported $326,713 for the first six months compared with $31,987 for the first half of last year. Comparable home building figures for Waukegan gave the city $92,â€" 515 for the first half of the year, which compares well with the corâ€" responding period of 1938 when $55,440 was scheduled. 170. Highland Park Leads in County Building Highland Park continued to stand Ill. «wners are asked to coâ€"operate and procure their license as soon as posâ€" Dog License Drive â€" Starts Next Week } mrles o eee i ut 6t cuvied the pulple of the Mighiand Park Protbrierien chuich inst §u" day, will conduct the service again this coming Sunday, July 2, and preach the sermon. His theme will be "Where Do You Live?" the Orison Quartet, will sing a duet Presbyterian Church Rev. Lowell Ditzen to Preach Sunday at Gala Performance At Ravinia Park Friday, July 28th is a tenor whose opera debut in Chicago two seasons ago was outâ€" standing. . He has sung in all the music capitals of Europe and is esâ€" tablished as a leading interpreter of Wagnerian roles. Last year he sangiin an @llâ€"Wagner progrtam with Kirsten Flagstad in a presentation of the New York Philharmonicâ€" Symphony which was one of the great musical events of the New York season. Sopkin, who resides at 7601 Kingâ€" ston avenue, Chicago, said the cello was made in 1730 in Italy. Cello Found in Ditch; Returned to Owner George Sopkin, a cellist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, was in his customary nlace in tha ni# at in his customary place in the pit at the Ravinia Festival Sunday, a smile on his face. With him once again was his $2,â€" 500 instrument, which had been stolen from his ear early Saturday while he was visiting friends at 381 Sunday morning Jeff Hill, a farâ€" mer residing near Leland, I!l.â€"mear cale tfiog in a te sigeg n high case n & & ~ way bordering his property. In it was a handsome cello. A few minutes previous Hill had read in a newspaper about the missing instrument. He telephomed Sopkin, who motored to Leland, paid the farmer a reward, and returned to Ravinia in time for the concert. Susanne Fisher, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, is famous for her lyric roles. Afiwflh;l.thth Opera Comique in Paris, was particularly praised for her brilliant work as leading soprano in "Rosenâ€" 7e piiil dn o Gactrinrerrracnitas. the youthful mezzoâ€"soprano Suzanne Sten has scored many trizmphs in Europe. Her debut was made. with the Saarbruecken Opera, which was followed by a number of appearâ€" ances with the company as well as with the opera companies in Bresâ€" lau and Prague. will be devoted to excerpts from Richard Wagner‘s great worksâ€" "Lohengrin," _ "Tannhauser" | and "Die Meistersinger." ‘The second half presents excerpts from Richâ€" ard Strauss‘ "Der Rosenkavalier, including the brilliant trio in Act 3. All the artists are preâ€"eminent in the operatie worldâ€"Grete Stueckâ€" gold, Eyvind Lahoim, Susanne Fisher and Suzanne Sten. Prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera and oftenâ€"acclaimed in her appearances with the Chicago City Opera, Greta Stueckgok has sung under the batons of the greatest conductors in America and in Euâ€" Eyvind Lahoim, who was born Edâ€" yin Jyhmn in Eau Claire, Wis., Strauss, with four internationally famous opera stars and Artur Rodâ€" zinski conducting the Chicago Symâ€" phony Orchestra will provide the gals performance at the Ravinia Music Festival on Friday, July 28. Ticket sale for the gala has just opened and because of the great inâ€" terest in the event, it is advisable to obtain seats now. _ @Mh&_dfionhm kavalier."