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7(3me IN DISTRICT 103 GIVEN INCREASE 'Shortage of Teachers Seen. hstrucion .\Hracted by Higher Salaries in Other Capacities d In - " far Lfle‘. 1‘) . ”me xmm “ on the In {he far i mcher: “ my mur h years A! and um u {ICL L confr "g attract» dc! Hm“ h perM m age mi pm ”the mumvmc TO BE BIG DAY AT THE FORT “PROPS F EAST READY hTons of Turkey and Loads of Other FOOd Being Pre- pared for the Big Annual Feast fluid in thy \vcns at Furt Sheri- v ’ 3 IN “THE ‘ him the big feast on Thanksgiv-L 'IDly, When about 2,500 men will kitted to the feed of their livues Every Tuesday HI thousand men in 11 be enter-l “outside nf the fart by private ‘ an or :m ‘i\illu1~. ‘The P Series of 1 The Menu ,‘u'Wini H the menu for the inn: dinner a: the Fort: Mme. nixves, im-d i-elery. roast “I! stufieii With nystcr dressing, M peas. candied sweet potatoes. My 3351'“. ‘iettucc salad. fruit. '35“ nuts. vamiy, beau-n biscuit. “0 Ind crflw or ochvr drinks. Special Entertainment hm afternnnn the Fort Sheridan “‘11 team play' the Great Lakes ‘It Great Lakés. ‘Wia‘. i‘nfi-ruinmvnt has been ‘Mia‘. m »ruinmvnt has been ”fled ' :‘ 7:0 211. mi th‘ wards. h‘ 9N?!»- :m- ‘m-d patients. [n the w “1“?" MI: be a firm-ml vaude- ‘Mffnrvvn .v‘ H.“ | m"; nasium. hmtons ut‘ turkey are being ’- to the 7.3.1.7 in :5; A- , 2m: mxmpmmxch .51. “501% “ddizh‘f'l'. " ‘ACUI‘H at. t! lYéfldt‘r‘v ' ‘f‘ 5 gym]? n he 'Wii‘m. :' film.“ ”is; )iariv (n Imnur M BEEN DVDERPAII) car n r! hunt Hen Donate Fl‘ I'r_xler,<' Lt 5m with int mien 1th which ‘\ CURChL'I' 'put w: :‘dUVIU ntry ‘n ‘4" I“ 4 )pe. ward ‘ i. Hiucu. :rict \\ ,h called rtiwL :1 ight he : pvnplv as the mewrtuncc. the ch‘ywhern W111 tn ~'n‘h extent [‘08 n {V I nit wer frx tn “Rh extent hcxx ~apah'm of numb ut the dux' 'm he er wh. .|.~ they dm < !‘ ”mate in~ awake to country {0â€"day Shwrtdge 0f 2| ‘I'v V( in NJMU \rh‘wtw C .VZlS never Aries into an are p111 kinds t my year. p10 who .z‘il‘ 111.0 wwtwl hark IX' HUM: {he pianl).j p 1 Eu) 1' u '15 1051b 'aised ‘1 the 3k has a? of ap ph pro in: W? 31H“: Wil‘: [my mlvr Club. ! LYNN HAROLD HOUGH TO , SPEAK HERE SUNDAY itm 1x1 '3' an Northwestern University President to Talk on "England and America" to Next Sunday night at eight o'clock President Lynn Harold Hough. of Northwestefn University. will speak at the Presbyterian church on the topic “England and America." Presiâ€" dent [dough is peculiarly well quali- fied to speak on this topic because of his familiarity with English life and conditions. During the Great War he was one of the special speakers chos- en by the United States government to interpret the American viewpoint to English audiences. This last sum- mer he was one uf the interâ€"change preavhers and necupied the pulpit of the (‘ity Temple 11‘. London. the fore- most pulpit in England outside the Establhhed ('hurch. 5 mi“ [“‘H years ago President lluuqh phm‘ht-d at a Union Thanksgiving Survive in High- land l‘ark. Those who remember that uccasion will be nnxmu.‘ tn hz-ar him again. Such a man, cumin): In u> w1t’1 .1 message. deserves the support of all fnrwardAlnoking citiu-ns of High- land Park. FLORENFE BILLINGS IN “WIT \\'I\'~:" SIN!) \Y Sun Winsf ‘J’l‘zlph Heart {in m l'um \|i\ in "Thc ih Sunday, Flureni'e Billings. in ”Wit \‘Jinsfv Seeman comedy and I‘it'tnâ€" graph; Monday. Tun: Mix :11 “The Heart of Texas Ryan." lin in “Same Nerve." Marie \Valeamp In ‘Spur and Saddle Sturies;" Tues- tiny. Slamuerita Fisher in Molh of the Follies." the great state success. "The Great Gamble," last episode, 2114 :11 Li Goldwyn Pictnizmph; Wednesday, Stewart Helium and Ellen (‘assidy in ”lu‘VU. Hnner 21nd "". l’athe News and I hristie (Vinitdy; Thursday, Kath~ erine MacDonald in "The hall. " l’athe New:~ and Jungle come- .ly: Friday. "The Bandbox,’ all star tust, Pathe Rex 10v. and \Iutt and Jeff; Saturday, Mi:s )1. \Iarsh in “The Phantom Honeymoon." two reel Cu- l-(oo comedy. Burton Holmes Travel- 112110. Matinee at two thirty. (‘harlie ('hapâ€"i Thunder- . 1 settlement of tion. Now fur the t'UHIt'SI I!) the hack .\:1rd «It the Center the .\1‘n1)‘ai1d Navy 'huys will saw that Wand, in a vl-medrawn Cempetitinn tn heat the uther fellnws. It has always been a matter {or eunjecture in the minds of (hwse twn great divisinns of national defense as to which group were the Best men. And nww they "have decid- ed tn settle the mutter fur mmd and :1'11. lt i< regrettable that the hack- :xnrd of the (‘enter will not aeeuinmo» date more people, as it certainly would lie interesting: to lie :1 witness to the thi< i1111n',>rtz1nt ques- each It is reported on L‘jnml authority that valuable prizes have been offered for the winners in this WmulfiflWihg conâ€" - test. and it will he interesting to hear ‘ Where the awards ginâ€"«tn the land or WEDNESDAY. ALICE JOYCE ; IN “THE THIRD DEGREE" 1 COMPLETE REPAIRS IN ELECTRIC of Folly.” The first one will be “Phantom Fame,“ hie. l‘atho News and Ll Wednesday. Alice Joyce Klein's great stag» su Third Degree". also a 3 Kmstunc cumml}; Thu «lected Patht‘ PM) pl hank Keenan in Tue “'1! .uw Harry PuHum w '1x.:h clas< vaudx-vi‘lv \iumraph >pc~ml {x [.m‘v in “The “ishim w. (‘hnstiu mnwdy: Pain in a wrios of 1‘; venturi- sturios, Titlc I’v-§:nn01‘ for I,i1'.\_ Pain in a wrws 0 venturi- sturios, T Prisoner for 1/123 Muzhty." Inn-mat \ «‘X'Nil‘ \‘bth \1) \zll‘ an 'y Tuesday Ruth Rowland in a Series of Dramatic Stories. “The Price of Folly" an MARKETS mu', OPEN AN 110m LATER ‘i Thwtn- mu present t'm- ful- prnm'nm next Week: in)" Hnrcnru Billim:<. in ”Wit 'Sveman comedy and I‘ictnâ€" Mummy. Tun: .\Ii\' :11 “The of Tvxz . Ryan." (‘harlic ('hapâ€" [hf- ruff“ .‘h)fl"‘.l_\ Jbux UH {hi \H St i l l‘rid Jl .I~t It) ARMY AND NAVY IN UNION THANKSGIVING WOOD-SWING CONTEST SERVICE THIS 7 MORNING Thanksgiving Day had its beginning with the Pilgrim fathQra. It was instituted by the Pilgrims'who forsook the shelter of organized society, staple government, and advanced living conditions for the sake of a princi- ple. They left the rooftree of civilization; they allowed the hind of their material pix-en 33 to be turned back a thousand years; they eamejto America to .vrwtle with untamed nature for that principle. I The first Thanksgiving was celel rated by the Pilgrims who rendered thunkh to God for the bounteous crops produced in the wilderneso. Governor Bradford sent out nm to bring wild fowl in to help the feast abng. Hand- ed down from guierution to generation, it has been essentiafly a feast in grateful L'eleiirati‘ n of the harvest. a November feast at which time all grains. all frui;::, all vegetables have been safely garnered and stored. In great L‘ities Thankuiving has gone far afield from its first-handllignificance hi aust' pwi “it” ..:'e i‘e,,i()ved from first-hand contacts with nature. The ob- servanve continues, but very often its deep spiritual significance has fled after the manner of all things of the spirit. and left only the impty husk. Only on the American farm does Thanksgiving come in all its original virilâ€" ity. There it still marks the close of the summer‘s unflagging industry. There it is still the festival at the end of the harvest. PRIZES T” Brittun l Budd. President of the Six North Shore Line (‘onsigns 1 Old ties to Army and Navy t'enter It is reported on u‘nml authority that valuable prizes have hum offered for the winners in this \YUHYLfflVViDK conâ€" test. and it will he intvn-sting to hear Where the awards goâ€"«tn the land or water forces. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER m, 1919 ‘fw IEleEH‘L‘ «If Hh‘ hv)‘ must lu- 5mm Construction of the new tracks for the North Shore electric railway in St. Johns avenue. south of Central avenue. has been completed. and the i'epm'ing is being finished rapidly. The repairs in the tracks have greatly improved the condition of the West >l1ll‘ (If St. Johns avenue. LITTLE DAMAGE IN FIRE LAST MONDAY SUDHIH REPORT TR \NSF ERS 0F 10(‘ AL l’R()PERT\ T‘m- following: Park property I Vht‘ (\vu‘tu «(i SUI .1") g 1 n Thy \Vt Dunn '1 hnyé'r's r BENEFIT (‘.\RD P \RT‘: \XD DARK T. H- mt Tm fire department ummom-d, and taught the Lll'k U1. time. Smukr I'mwi nf spectators. 1h UH |> (‘IIUFIL'YM ('untor IA“ umpuny has m by un-d Mary Mim‘l 1H1” ntm! aVH that purl .\I1‘<. pr». v"! y thv Henry pth ”INST. 1‘ twgv ox Old Time Thanksgiving y have hoe Sun armu‘." t'nllt" x! 9‘ WINNERS AT I’RESBYTERIAN (‘Hl'RCH .A ‘a>c< mw nf Hiu‘nlzuvi been ma‘lx- thru mu'y: Mrs. F. N. L .‘Ichmix-ls mmâ€" ‘t‘f; .Insi-ph Hiuux to William Mr- ,niulph'; blame on ‘ {n \\'ilimm Bur- \u A H“! Rim kmi {-rl‘ wat ~q~"1\ that huh l‘lcrtl‘ic .. Army and i Hm which ‘Iiv’ti. Tht‘su pz'u‘itahly in :ur. but first Q,'».\I‘xi the pr place. was hastily ‘ Univ 11‘- [he HH‘ m {t d '3' imam“ ,\' , .w; n'. LINE pr 1' At ten thirty o'clockgon the morn- ing of Thanksgiving Day there will he a union service in the Presbyter- ian vhureh which will beaddressed by the Reverend P. C. \Volcott. D. 0., and in which the miriiiters of the ('n~(>pel‘atin£ churches The local churches jdining service are the Eheneer Evangelical, the Evangelical St. John's the First United Evangeliial the Grace \‘ieth< odist Episcopal [al and the Prediyteiizua. The offering receiwd‘ qt the service will be divided equallyibetween the Highland Park Y. \V, Q5: 1 . and the (‘haritx Fund of the Visiting Nurse Assodation. 3 . Will take part. in this‘ . an the 'Igrinity Episco-v nu n-......;.~.......,., .... What promises to be one of the best and most hotly contested football games along the North Shore will be» played Thanksgiving morning on the Deei'field-Shields high school gridiron between the Highland Park team and eleven from Lake Forest. The gome will he called at 10:30 o’clock. The Highland Park team has not been defeated this season. The scores for the games played this season are: Highland Park 7. Fort Sheridan 0; Highland Park 6, Lake Forest 0; Highland Park, 7, Kenmore 2; High- land Park 0. Karger's 0; Highland Park 14. Karger's 14. The offering receive§ fit the service will be divided equallly‘gbetWeen the Highland Park Y. \V, G. A. and the (.‘harity Fund uf the Visiting Nurse Assocmtlon. ‘ ; All are welcome to ‘ttend this un- ion servii-o on the morning of Thanks- giving: Day, Those who believe in the idea! of Church Unity have an opportunity to support. POLICE ()FFICER‘SHOOTS SUSPECTEUMOLESTER Tm-sday m‘uning sév‘éx‘al repurts Wen» made to the pofide department of “11111011 being molested on the streets by a strange man. Officer Rafferty, who was mggduty at the time. discmmed a man: ivith seeming- h nothing to do. loitering around the Northwestern station 'Imd started to make an investigatiomfi > The man up- press Ins (ablishod FORT SHERIDAN TIES EVANSTON SPEED BOYS !(‘k'l‘,\UHL’ K FHI'L Sht'l‘i Knl'uvl'B ' \K'Hh u ‘ 1‘ The 19:. Shvridun téam played main. 1}; wwmi \Irin: men until the ho- mnning M the last, quarter, up to whim tinn- no score: had been made. Imrim: 1311‘ game. Pit White. High um Park. Mar halfback. made four i Local (‘hurcheSSTake Part. Rm 1*. (‘ WelcottprTrin- ih “ill -\ddress the fleeting: m: nu STAINS Ixngnlss Ix FALL" FROM (‘AR «1v fnuuhi gmxl highly in. nmu Sundav afternoon at Jan the turt team tied ‘~ .4- M Box 3" from P \anston a l'[ nt' t?1-~§hl:~.vhine. an. Iii mm'ie :1 :1 1hr 431‘ and Wm ruzzviifpr a (“flu fwi. 3h Mintzlim ~x ~ -i' €de (Er-fill! h! r :<'LVYL’.£ In hi! rm U4§thmd znumu iytigzim m. mi . vim-n he Mi f1 SLQJohnS mxnue minis: Xxx-m Uu‘ m aid .wu l AK tfiuinsuln ulu u. u.... .. street station of the e] the performance patrol trains at the (finch-«a ~ Opera tra: n )envsv Him 3:3,“ p. m. Thiexey broke nit!) the Huh: bar- ber shop in South St. Johns menue luv, i< imt Thursdm night, and departed tainv: \it'n about 5% in task. Fntrance was from mum thrnuuh a coal (hute in thc‘ rear uf thu huihiinz, and the \isitun we. \unn in”! thruukh the rear door. - v . ‘ ) _ nulin: Just ushn the Ihit'VOS were is not BI‘NLO I An“ TC evidently (.1\ EN V\ E u -._.<, . '-.'nm\~n, hut the) \Vnrk was 33:1 (~f “my int who was We“ lic- _ w rurhni with the place. Most of the The Ladips Auxiiinr} mg. was taken {rum 3 small draw- Driver-5‘ unit-n will :ixr Mt; ,. \xn» mf- awn. and somei {5' ‘s'rvimax-luy vwnény. ' n from st- ‘35}3'51-1‘ 21,11. Thu- ;iubfw i: \ -|'3"’A‘ “'21 Zion Officials Perform Solemn Rim at Funeral of Old John Barleycorn Friday CONFISCATED BEER IS POURED INTO SEWER One of the most unusual events in the history of the nation occurred Friday at Zion City, when 17,000 gal- sons of beer were poured into the sew- er. The ceremonies were carried on in the vacant lot just north of the ad- ministration building. Just before the first bottle was opened, the vil- lage officials bowed their heads in prayer, then the Work began. ive men emptied bottles, while others tapped kegs. Newspaper photograph- ers, and movie cameramen were kept busy “snapping” Mayor C-lendenin and other notables. Much speculation was raised in Zion as to whether the fish in the lake where the sewvr empties would be-‘ come "pickled." PLAY LAKE FOREST THANKSGIVING DAY (‘humpion Lake Forest Eleven Will Play Last (lame of Season Here On Thanksgiving Day The lineup of the local team will be pratcically the same as in previous games. Several well known college players will play on either side. Mickey McCabe, Paddy White, and Stewart Eddy will occupy their regu- lar positions At the meeting of the local post of the American Legion held Monday evening in the city hall, preparations were made for a dance to be given by that organization between Christ- mas and New Year. committee was appointed to put on the dance. LEGION PLANS NEW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A resolution was passed whereby the rest of the chapters in Lake coun- ty will be asked to join in a :demand for an organization in this county separate from (‘ook county. .wyu ~-, -.~ A campaign for new members willl be started about the first of the year. ; Onlv about 75 out of a possiblle 400 men in Highland Park have joined the Ltgion. FORMER RESIDENT IS GIVEN BIG POSITION Mr. Frank Matthews, a former res- ident of Highland Park, has been ap- pointed financial manuger and assistâ€" ant ireasurer of the Edward Wren mmpany. a Springfield. 0.. concern. A clipping from the Springfield Daily Sun. Sunday, Nov. ‘23. reads as follows: “The Edward Wrenn com: pany fnundml years ago by the late Edwanl Wren. is one of the local re- tail stun-s which make Springfield .munarv favorably with many larger mmlparv favorably cities." THIEVES LOOT CASH . DRAWER AND ESCAPE iBUILDING FUND SALE WILL NET OVER $700 Highland Park Woman's Club is One Step Nearer the Home . They are Planning to Build Success was the distinguishing char- acteristic of the building fund sale conducted by the Woman‘s Club at the Army and Navy Center last Satur- day. The immense room of the (‘enâ€" ier lent itself admirably to the long lines of sales tables which flanked each side and displayed the variou- and attractive wares of the vend‘ There was the household utilities deâ€" partment presided over by Mrs. J. Glidden, fancy goods in ita most :il- luring aspect managed by the capable Mrs. McDougal, a juvenile section under Mrs. 0. Lawrence Oleson. books sold by Mrs. Shipnes, a large assort- ment of bakery goods under the man- agement of Mrs. Show, toys of ev- ery ‘kind and color, presided over by Mrs. Bergen, and last of all, that which delights the heart of every child, a gralrbag. Mus. Phelps had charge of this important department, and, in order that it might lack noth‘ ini: of the traditional allurements of the time-honored grab-bag, litilt tots were decked out in mother goon ms- tumcs representing the most pictur- esque and unmistakable of those char- acters. There was Red Riding Hood, calmly presiding over her little grah- bag, there also was the Queen of Hearts, famous for hci' tarts. the ltaker too with a spacious pie for his grabâ€"hag, and a most convincing Lit- tle Boy Blue. There was Mary. Mary, quite contrary, always belo'ved for her headlong spirit. and, over ali. j ic- sixled the eternal Mother Goose. Ev- ery little package in the Mother Goose corner was carefully wrapped and tied. _and to every one wags attached a string, .and to every istring a little .rose. It was a pleasant pastime to lenter that neat little domicile of the 1.Mothcr Goose family,‘ drop a coin, Qand pull one of the pretty strings. 'Many thought so fori the children made a nice little ptofit of thirty 'dollars out of their qr’aint little cor- . ner. I AFFAIR IS A BIG SUCCESS It is reported that! the net profit of the entire sale will alnount to some- thing like $700 and perhaps more. The entire reports ale not yt‘. re- turned. but, at present: {no {gun i are as follows: Juvenile; section. 3150; books 5125; bakery $98.57: fancy goods $130: household utilities about $70; Loy» in tlu neulmorho ll ‘1 $41. In addition to thzsef‘ 3:: 'c»;, if: .. W. W. Wright gaVe a check for $50 to help swell the profits. , All in all, the sale was a great suc- cess. It is a long and arduous road ‘to try to accumulate sufficient funds 'in these times to construct a build- jing, but the women of the club, led (by Mrs. Cain, are going about this enterprise in the proper spirit, and one which is highly commendahle. They are in no hurry tn build. and meanwhile they are waiting tle‘velup- mt-nt.‘ in the hope that >41an of the civic and social needs of Highland ' Park will merge their various :nu-râ€" «515 imu «me single project Those in charge of the bakery goods reported that they could have sold three times the amount which they had on hand, there being a grem de- mand for [pastries of all kinds. The very few things left from this sale, consisting mestly of books and fancy goods. will be disposed of at the next meeting of the club. GRAND OPERA SERVICE (IN NORTH SHORE LINE During the Grand Opera season in Chicago the Chicago. North Shore and Milwaukee will maintain spatial ser- vice nightly to the rntram-c of the Auditorium theatre. at the Campy-Ms street station of the elmated Arfw the performance patrons: ran hoard trains at thz ('unmvs: swim r. Grand Opera tmi n )envus Highland lark at Blfxco PARTY TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY mu} m umn‘i iinry rf the Mill: :i'»:- a ‘annu par- ny. “M, .‘i. in \Vitâ€" ' Mia”); in- VOLUME !