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» _ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Yeé of 15 N. St. Johns avenue became the parents of a daughter at the Highland Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, July 30. Anna Marie has been chosen as "the name of the baby girl, born on Thursday, July 28,. at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantagallo of 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Cantagailo is the former Dorothy Beck. Grandparents are the Albert J. Becks of Glenview and Mrs. Elizabeth Cantagallo of 237 High Indian Day Camp Bows Out With Picnic and Program _The Indian Day Camp, sponâ€" sored by the Highland Park Playâ€" ground and Recreation Departâ€" ment, officially gnded its 1949 season last Thursday evening with a picnicâ€"supper and entertainment program at Sunset Park. Approximately 300 children and parents attended the program dance by Jack Thomas, an expert on Indian lore from La Crosse, Wis. Thomas‘ dance was accomâ€" plished with the aid of a hoop of A little girl was born on Friâ€" day, July 29, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cheek of Bristol, Wisconsin. ~ A son arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Izen of 250 Harbor street, Glencoe. _ A son was born on Tuesday, August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Dean, formerly of Highland Park, now living in Mishawaka, Ind. The little boy weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces, and has a brothâ€" er, Chipper, aged two. The paâ€" ternal grandmother is Mrs. M. C. Dean, 315 Oakwood avenue, and the maternal grandparents are the Andrew Larsons of Chicago, yhich was huhl;xghud by a fil:e Harold F. Copp, director of playgrounds, and Mildred Walther were presented peace pipes by the day campers. Mr. Copp also reâ€" ceived a coup stick. Coup sticks were also awarded to the boys on which were placed feathers that were earned during the six weeks Highland Park Police Apprelkend Three On Charge of Larceny On Sunday, July 31, a daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch of 949 Central avenue, Deerfield. fire which he danced through. He also gave a version of the scalp dance. The program was climaxed with the singing of taps by the youngâ€" A tip that two Highland Park cars, put the police on the trail of three teenâ€"age students at the Highland Park high school last week. The three admitted perpeâ€" trating a series of thefts, beginâ€" ning last February, which include breaking into the Golden Meadow and taking $315 in cash and food, taking $3.60, stamps and a radio street, Highwood. Look Who‘s Hereâ€" (Continued from page 4) munity center and looting a numâ€" ber of unattended parked cars along the beach. The boys were bound over to the grand jury on charges of larceny and burglary, with bail set at $1,000 each. the Highland Park hospital, on Tuésday, July 26, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ladurini of 699 Deerâ€" field avenue, The little girl has brother, Leo, Jr., 4, and a sister, zlry Frances, 2."Mrs. Ladurini is the former Mary Pagliai, daughâ€" ter of the Frank Pagliais of Missâ€" ouri. The Onorato Ladurinis of the same Deerfield avenue address are paternal grandparents. Wesley Friendship Circle To Meet August 5 The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will meet at the West church, Friday, Augâ€" ust 5th at 8 p.m. Mr. Ragnar Thursday, August 4, 1949 from Sweden and he will tell of some of his experiences while mhl_bcn‘(z church, families and friends a follow the program and business By Ray Geraci invited toâ€" attend. Reâ€" , arrived Heifetz‘ American "debut in Carnegie Hall on October 27, 1917 was an outstanding triumph. Since then he has toured the world four times and has played in almost every country on the face of the globe. Like Rubinstein, Heifetz has appeared in two motion picâ€" tures. Ke has been an American €itizen since 1925 and makes his home in Beverly Hills, California. Piatgorsky is married to Jacqueâ€" line de Rothschild, daughter of the Baron Edouard de Rothschild of Paris. They have two children. Their home is in Philaelphia where he is head of the ‘cello departâ€" ment of the Curtis Institute of Music. The program follows: Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 8:30 p.m. Trioâ€""Archduke" ........Beethoven Semata, D Minor ...............Brahms Piatigorskyâ€"Rubinstein ChRCORIIG â€".:..........:.....stâ€".clnl Trio, Opus 50 ............Tchaikovsky Rubinsteinâ€"Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky Sunday, Aug. 14 at 4:00 p.m. Trio, B Minor, Opus 8 ....Brahms Rubinsteinâ€"Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky Prelude, Opus 39 ................Gliere Rondo .............................Marting Another Russianâ€"born artist who has become an American citizen is Gregor Piatigorsky famous ‘cellist and the third member of the brilâ€" liant trio. Born in Dnepropetrovsk, Russia on April 17, 1903 he has been a citizen of the United States since 1942. He achieved great success in Europe before playing his first American engagement in Oberlin, Ohio in 1929, which was followed by appearances with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Stoâ€" kowski, and with the New York Philharmonic. This season marks his 20th consecutive American tour. On tour he uses his famous ‘cello made by Domenico Montagâ€" nana in the year 1739â€"one of the most valuable ‘celli in the world. Rubinsteinâ€"Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky Saturday, Aug. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Sonataâ€"‘"Kreutzer" ....Beethoven Heifetzâ€"Rubinstein Passacaglia Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky Rhapsody, Opus 79, No. 1 ..Brahms Rubinstein Work To Begin On Immaculate Conception Playground Soon Ravinia Concertâ€" Heifetzâ€"Rubinstein Ballade, G Minor ................Chopin Rubinstein Trio No. 1, Opus 49 ..Mendelssohn Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky Suite, C Major ..._.._...._... Piatigorsky Trio, B flat, Opus 99 ....Schubert 4 Work on a new playground for pupils of the Immaculate Concepâ€" tion school, to be constructed back of the building, will start soon, acâ€" cording to authorities. The playâ€" ground will include space for footâ€" ball, basketball and baseball, volley courts, and additional parking space for use of the parishoners. Royal Neighbors To Meet At Masonic Temple Aug. 10 (Continued from page 1) in Vilna, Russia on February 2, 1901 and made his first public appearance in Koyvna at the age of seven. At twelve he made his appearance with the Berlin Philâ€" harmonic and began his concert career. Thursday, Aug, 11 at 8:30 p.m. Sonata %......._...._._.___...._Franck Rubinsteinâ€"Heifetz Sonata No. 1, E Minor, Opus 38 nesveeiFeeve veresteesebiiresrerey 19 PGRHRE The Royal Neighbors of Highâ€" land Park camp will convene at its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic temple, Wednesday, August 10th. Mrs. Mat. Maiman, John Wayne, Harry Carey, Jr. GLENCOE Rubinsteinâ€"Heifetzâ€"Piatigorsky "Julia Misbehaves" Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon "Three Grandfathers" "The Stratton Story" 1:30â€"35e to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 Fri., Sat. Heifetz .....Halvorsen. #â€"10â€"11 Ravel Bach Although the livestock is a big feature of the fair, it is not the only uttnction. There‘ll be thouâ€" sands bf exhibits of gorgeous flowers, row after row of fresh, crisp vegetables, and a tent filled with fine and domestic art exâ€" hibits. And for those whose interâ€" ests lean toward the culinary, the shelf upon shelf of canned fruits, vegetables,. meat, jams, jellies, Pi:klu. rolls, cookies, pies and cakes should have a special appeal. Culver Military Band To Play in Wilmette Thursday, August 11 We think you‘ll agree that the Lake County Fair is an event you won‘t want to miss. It is Lake County‘s biggest event of the year. The dates are August 4, 5, 4, and 7. Folks who like a good oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned County Fair with plenty of country flavor, will find it in the Lake County Fair opening at Libâ€" ertyville, Illinois, today, Thursday, August 4, and continuing through Sunday night, August 7. Here is a Fair that has lost none of that spirit that makes it a genuine country fair, Fair visitors will see some of the best animals in the country at the Lake County Fair. 4â€"H Club members and livestock breeders have been busily engaged in training and grooming their livestock for the past several weeks, ~~â€" The Culver Summer Naval School‘s ~90â€"piete bandâ€"1 t in the school‘s historyâ€"will pEy a concert in the Wilmette Bow!l Thursday, August 11th, at 8, the North Shore Culver Club anâ€" nounced this week. The band from Culver Military Academy‘s summer school is beâ€" coming a familiar part of the Wilmette Bowl Concerts, for this will be its third annial appearâ€" ance in the picturesque lakeside amphitheater north of the Bahai Temple. The twilight program will inâ€" clude symphonic music, some new popular hits, and a musical desâ€" cription of "Culver on Parade." In addition there will be two soloists, George P. Bischof of Lake Forest will play his accordion with the band, and Lieutenant Arthur Becknell will play a piano solo. Lake County Fair Has Real Country Flavor The director of the band is Lieutenant Colonel Edward T. Payson, a Culver alumnus. If next Thursday, August 11th, is predicted to be a stormy day, the band‘s trip will be cancelled; but if showers should become threatening during the afternoon, when the midshipmen are already en route, the band will play in the large auditorium of the Skokie School, Winnetka, which is near the west end of Elm Street, Winâ€" netka‘s business thoroughfare. Club Organize Baseball Team Mrs. John Mordini heads a womenis baseball team recently formed by the Junior Italian Womâ€" en‘s Prosperity club of Highwood. Other members â€"of the team inâ€" clude Mesdames Clyde Salyards, Bert Sanders, Edgar Bortolotti, Ernest Giarelli, Peter Cantagallo, Hal Montecchi, Emilio Bertagni, Women of Prosperity and Misses Marian and Josephine Onesti, Santina Ugolini, Rose Lorâ€" usso and Mary Jo Lomorro. The team is under the direction of Director Harley Ridgway, of the Highwood Community center. H. P. 3141. Further information may be obâ€" tained by phoning Mrs. Mordini, Ginger Rogers â€" Fred "The Barkleys of Starting Friday for one week Aug. 5 to 11 ALCYO N Color by TECHNICOLOR Rogers â€" Fred Astaire "Te THE PRESS Harrison Wholesale â€"kept pace with the frontâ€"running Marchi team by shutting out Bethany, 3â€"0. Sam Rexford pitched one of his best games for Harrison as he allowed only four hits. Tom Murâ€" phy, *Harrison‘s other â€" pitcher, moved into center field for the contest nn%collechd three hits including a home run. Cub Fan Tells Why And Wins Prize Thayer‘s 1â€"0 To Keep Marchi‘s Class AA softball team won its eighth start of the season last week by defeating Thayer‘s 1â€"0. The win enabled Marchi‘s to maintain its oneâ€"game lead in the AA league. Thayer‘s was shutâ€"out on only one hitâ€"a single in the first inâ€" ning by Procter. Marchi‘s didn‘t use their ace pitcher, Harder, but started Keolper instead, and he proceeded to shutout Thayer‘sâ€" striking out 11 batters# The victory was the seventh of the season for Harrison aâ€" against two losses. Braves Stop Fell‘s Marchi‘s Nose Out AA League Lead On Tuesday, August 9, Harriâ€" son‘s will face Marchi‘s for the league, leadership, Bob‘s Braves won a 13 to 11 ball game from Fell‘s last week, but had a scare thrown into them before the final out was recorded. The Braves went into the final inâ€" ning sporting a 13 to 5 lead, when Dan Corns lost his control allowâ€" ing Fell‘s to score six times. Corns finally retired the side with the tying runs on base. The win was the fourth of the season for the Braves who are now only one game under the .500 mark for the season,. Fell‘s lost its fourth game as compared to five wins. Olson‘s Whip Rex Braves Bethany Thayers Judy Watkins, 836 Forest aveâ€" nue, June graduate of Lincoln school, was a winner in a contest sponsored by Pacific Mills, N. Y. which closed last June 15. Her Olson Printers moved:into third place in the Class AA league by downing Rex, 13 to 4. Olson‘s scored eight runs in the first inâ€" ning on three hits, four walks and an error. It was the fifth win of the year for the Printers against three losses. The defeat was the seventh for Rex who have wont two games, essay on "Why I am a Cub Fan" won her a free trip, with friend, to one of the Cub games, an autoâ€" graphed baseball from the Cub team, luncheon with press, radio and sports personalities, and a seat on the bench with players beâ€" fore the game,. Now qualified to enter the finals, she will compete for the grand national prize award. This includes a plane trip to the first two World Series games, an introâ€" duction to the mayor of the city, an appearance on radio and teleâ€" vision and a television set. Marchi Harrison Olson Fell _ Mike Bonamarte limited Rex to two hits both good for two runs. Standings Her parents are Mr. and.Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. The family is vacationing near Glen Lake, Michigan. Matings Sat. & Sun. Open 2 pm. "That Wonderful Urge" Fri., Sat. Sun. Aug. 5â€" 6â€" 7 Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney Paul Langton, Jean Rogers, Doors Open 6 p.m. Fri 80c to 6:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Gary Gray, Joe Sawyer "Fighting Back" Pearl By Ray Geraci The Wholesalers jumped off to a quick start, when they scored eight runs in the first inning off Don Nash, all after two were out. Nash went to the showers at this point in favor of Low, a lanky reliefer. Bill retired the first man to face him for the third out. Harâ€" rison got their total of ‘ fifteen with one more in the second and fifth, two in the sixth, and three in the seventh inning. The Casino kept chopping away at the lead until the seventh inâ€" ning, when they added the final touch after two were out. Three straight hits, and then Low‘s home run spelled disaster for Tom Murâ€" phy, the wholesaler‘s twirler. Low proved to be the hero of the day, both in hitting and pitching. He hit three home runs, and drove in eight other runs, accounting for over half his team‘s total. home ‘run featured The Tower Casino‘s five run rally with two out in the seventh, as The Casine mauled Harrison Wholesale 18â€"15, in an exhibition game at Lincoin school, recently. The loss broke a six game win streak, and was the sixth defeat of the season, against thirteen wins for Harrison. . Feelings ran high and hot on both sides throughout the game as there were many hotly: disputed arguments with Umpire Ray Gerâ€" aci, over various points in the rulebook. The payoff came in the sixth inning when Bob Fiore, Harrison left fielder came charâ€" ging in to have a few words with Geraci. Just at that moment, Bill Low cracked his second home run with two men on to left field, alâ€" most exactly where Fiore had been standing a few momenig before. Fiore retraced his tracks in a hurâ€" ry, but was a little late in retrievâ€" ing the ball, for Low plus two other runs had crossed the plate. Tower Casine Ends Harrison Six Game Win Streak 18â€"15 (Ed. Noteâ€"Boys, boys, take a lesson from the Highwood Junior Legion baseball team and let the manager do the questioning of a play, they only lost one game all year because they were good sports and played their respective positions, not all trying to be the "big shot". ; 5 Pitcher Bill Low‘s grand slam Weddings, C A TE RIN G Let us help you plan your next party By ie Curtain 8:40 For Reservations Phone H. P. 11680 col Athlstic Field, Highland Park, Ilincis Green Bay Rd. and Skokis on Park Ave.) "Theatreâ€"inâ€"Theâ€"Round" 64 : Tenthouse Theatre 1594 August 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 The music department of the Highland Park Public Library has grown a great deal since its beâ€" ginning eighteen years ago. In August, 1931, about sixty symâ€" phony‘ scores were purchased to start a new department inâ€"~the newly constructed building. Fifty chamber music scores were added to the collection in 1934, and since then the number of scores has grown to approximately one hundredâ€"fifty. In 1947, the library started its record collection, having as a nuâ€" cleus the memorial to Edith S. Lautman. Subsequent gifts from Mr, James V. Clark, Mr. James Freudenthal, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mr. Leon Lewis, and Mrs. Silvan Robertson enlarged the record cdlâ€" lection to such an extent that in July, 1948 a music room equipped with the Lautman Memorial autoâ€" matic player was set up in the basement of the library, This year the Friends of the Library voted to further enlarge the record colâ€" lection and a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence McClure began the purchase of $400 worth of classfeal recordings for circulation. Among the records now available are symphonies, quartets, concertos, overtures, ballet music, operas, songs, and sonatas. Now, during _ the â€"summer months, selections are being played in the main reading room during the music hour from 12:30 to 1:30. Selections are usually chosen from the current Ravinia concert programs, and each day‘s schedule is posted so that the library patrons may place requests. The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary is now exhibiting a shell collection belonging to Mrs, Lawâ€" rence McClure, 333 Woodland Rd., supplemented by some shells of Mrs. Leroy Harza, 2299 Pierce Rd. The collection includes glass bubble fishingâ€"net floats, shell books and prints, old English china handâ€"decorated in shell patâ€" terns, and silver spoons fashioned in shell design. Although all of the shell books are old and valâ€" uable, one of them dates back to 1789 and is of unusual interest and beauty. The exhibit has been arranged by Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Charles Henkle. Highland Park Public Library Has Fine Music Department August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 CENTR A L Cleaners and Dyers "The Heiress" 305 _ 51 S. St. Johns Avenue "Belvedere" TAILORING Free Pickâ€"up and