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. WINTER Iâ€"work ~BX TB ncor -' -‘% m m pi’ "Wh+ & w’ In tin or Wther sheet E :?0? ‘ 'm’ InieFest shoriee. 1 gnnsfifer npany VJ AAg Falonir ptcupant Ts proat myster; AL Noveb ATRE bunt for a Jost treasure C# Laughter PRESS Aabs Eiqh i MARCH 25â€"26 PHONE H. P. 1036 er\ 1IGHT 5o w #s* a/pass fbr 1 mo. RENCE B IN6" MARCH 22â€"23 ith ‘Thornton Park /1994 al ‘Avenue ; the Dog ALO BILL MABRCH 24 . MARCH 18, 1926 MARCH 21 MARCH 20 & . _ "WINDS OF CHANCE" AT ALCYON THEATRE To Be Shown 3 Days; Thursday * __~ and Friday, "The Beautiâ€" 6 ful Cheat" / â€" Tonight and tomorrow night "Borâ€" rowed Finery" with Gertrude Astor, Ward Crane, Lou. Tellegen, Taylor Holmes, Louise Lorraine, and others; Saturday, "Rustler‘s Ranch" with Art Acord and "The PRatent ~Leather Pug"; Sunday, "The Fearless Lover" »awith William â€" Fairbanksâ€"and Eva Noâ€" mlso "The Hurricane Horseman"; 1 y and Tuesday, "The Roadâ€"to Gloty" featuring May. McAvoy; Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday "The| Outsider" gen; Friday, "The (Passion | Play." back page of this paper. : R /Pearl Theatre will present the folâ€" Jowing pictures next week: | o Wonight and tomorrow night, "Salâ€" ly, Irene and~ Mary"; Saturday, "The Overland Limited" with Ralph Lewis and Alice Lake; Sunday, "Wild Oats Lane"‘ with Viola Dana and Robert Agnew; Monday, Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday,‘ Rex Beach‘s "Winds . of Chanee" with Anna :Q. Nilsson, Ben Lyon ‘and Viola Dana; Thursday and Friday, Laura La Plante with Alexâ€" ander Carr and Harry Myers in "The Beautiful © Cheat"; . Saturday, "The Dixie Merchant" ~with Madge Belâ€" lamy, Jack. Mulball| and J.; Farrell MacDonald.. . See program on back page of this paper. . : Next week the following program will be presented at the Alcyon Theaâ€" "THE ROAD TO GLORY" AT PEARL THEATRE The firemen. fought the flames for more / than an hour before they were finally subdued, and it is due to their good work that the.House was saved from total destruction. ~~The house was partially furnished, but was not occupied at the time.of the fire, and unless the cause was as suspected by the owners, its origin must remain more or less a mystery. _ The fire, the worst in extent of damage which has occurred in Highâ€" land Park in months, ruined the. room in which it started on the second:floor and caused considerable damage in two adjoining: rooms. ~In addition there was much damage throughout the house from water and smoke. *_ The chief made three trips into the basement, â€"being able <to stay but* a few . Muonaccountofthed::: I-Oz.. despite the fact that he a gas mask, as also did Mann when he entered. Finally Chief Hoakin and Fireman Jennings both went into the basentent in sea;c.h *o.f. mfi in R. moments i & ulm floor, unconscious. .//. ...‘ Narrow Escape He was carried outside and a pulâ€" motor applied, but it took a halfâ€"hour of strenuous work to revive him, after which he was hurried to the hospital, where he was recovering satisfactorâ€" ily at last reports. His escape was narrow, and the firemen and Mann‘s friends generally are much gratified that he is recovering. } ; V Overcome by Smoke + ul!;inmd t:o Mann with the other me&x‘-_ department ‘rushed to scene .when the alarm was sounded. As soon as possible after they got water*" pouring : into the house, : the firemen endeavored to explore the exâ€" terior to open windows, Mann was sent to the basement, and when e did not reappear in a few miuutq:,l Chief Hoskinstarted to investigate. The u;u of the fire is undeterminâ€" ed, but Fire Chief Edward C. Hosâ€" kia!h'nu-hdnt ‘Mrs. Greig waus~of Tape mtaried in nnlorst on the midind in a t on the se M,m‘da spark from a cigaret dropped by a visitor who was m ing the house about 11:30 morning with a view to possible lease or sale. Mrs. Greig said, according to Chief Hoskin, that she saw the spark drop, but the caller, she thought, had extinguished it If her theory is correct, the chief points out, the fire was smoldering in the clo“d'; mp house all day and was not discovâ€" ered â€"until neighbors> saw © flames WDC through the roofâ€" late at ”:y Mann, city fireman, was overâ€" me by smoke and narrowly escaped death, and damage to the extent of w was done in a fire which broke out about 11:30 Sunday night in a twoâ€"story house on Rice street owned by Robert R. Greig. : i8 L o Cel Aien s WA Oe OM CR POveE ~AF AREWL UEICS ‘ Mann Rescued Unconscious .'vedurlythltm‘;nintwm’nthe Basement During Fire |alitomobile in which he amflr::m *‘ ap Night on Rice â€" ~_| copanions _ were riding . crashed Sunday Night on Hrough a bri | c Is ough a bridge barrier nmulnto &A f Street ; Detai edeek, on the Waukegan .road near | bnntearinifrugesd f view, > > We )P C ‘*Cleslak‘s 1 frightfull Ray Mann, city fireman, was overâ€" ud. ;ho:':;;g:wjavw“,brgk‘i:. hi{ m by vigiw and Viugy ol on ;:;:p:g j b;neflluctured, d his . akull ,. &n mage . tured, was re .~")There &,wo was done in a fire which broke e ;:her injm::s. gm It ai)peprq ‘__‘nbontlllao Sunday night in A| that: a timber of the bridge strick HAS N A RROW _ ESCAPE FIREMAN OVERCOME â€"| Victim of Accident VYOLUME XVI PART 1 % PARTS BY SMOKE, RECOVERS in‘ The Pythian Sisters of Hig wil} give a dance Myum April 10, at K. P. shall, Highwood. Mukic will be furnished by Murphy‘s f accordance with a custom of mapy years standing there will .be a service each night at eight o‘clock next week from Monday through Good FrLday at the lecture room of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The people of the community who do not worship regularly elsewhere are cordially invited to attend. The speakâ€" ers will be as follows: Monday, Rev. H.â€"8. Brown, D.D.;«Tuesday, Rev. F. L. ‘Selden, D.D.; Wednesday, Rev. C. B. McAfee, D.D.; Thursday, Rev. A. H.:Barr, D.D.; Friday, Rev. J. G. K. . re, D.D. Mrs. ?erbert R. Smith will be the soloist at each servâ€" icel. â€" ? The Parentâ€"Teacher association of tha Oak Terrace school is planning to give a masquerade dance on Saturday evdriing, April 17. ~Sheridan‘s orchesâ€" trat will furnish the music. A cordial invitation to the public is extended. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO ‘ ~GIVE DANCE APRIL 10 M?SQUBRADE TO BE GIVEN ON APRIL 17 ou will play oftener and find it expensive <to buy a membership than to pay daily green fees. There wil}l be more tournaments and prizes. A. bership purchased at this time les the member to play until May 31,41927. NQ@TED PREACHERS AT | PRESBYTERILAN CHURCH nder this arra ent . you are red there will be delays in ing started on Saturday, Sunâ€" day and holidays. . Should the resiâ€" depts fail to give their, support it be necessary to admit the nonâ€" dent golfers in order to meet the nse of operation. New rules ke it possible to conduct the club hi as efficient a manner as any priâ€" vate course. â€" i ‘o those who are golfers the club is making it possible for a, small anâ€" n fee ‘to play on a course that will compare well with any 18â€"hole codrse in the Chicago District. . n order to mieet the obligations of ting this course under these conâ€" ditjons‘ it is necessary that the club have the support of the golfers in the district. It is hoped many will join and make it'possiblz to ‘support the course without outside aidl. _ residents only. ‘The verdict returned was that the came to his death when an auâ€" torhobile in which he | was riding erashed into a bridge, as described, degath resulting from skull fracture. It. was held that death w}u accidental and that the fog had: impafred the vigion of the driver. Nops t RfSlDENT MEMBERS AT SUNSET V ALLEY CLUB Bgita, the driver of the car escaped serious injury, and the two other men e slightly injured. | According to testimony‘ at the inâ€" held â€"Monday afternoon at the M. Prior company‘s office, the car § owned by Cieslak, who was unâ€" 11 #hrwith its operation, and Salta was driving for him. They left Chiâ€" cago about 1 o‘clock Sunday and the nécident ogcurred early Monday mprning. Salta testified that it was foggy. They did not notice the railâ€" dn the curve and crashed into it, t k'nz‘throngh andâ€" down f.o the Creek. , I t2" in the lower part of the face eapsing the fatal injuries. Joseph {Frank Cieslak, 25, of 935 Wells 8 , Chicago, died Monday in the ghland Park hospital from injuries m Boys. ‘The public is cordially to attend. | aoc inual Cards Cannot Be Issued ‘â€" \‘Nonâ€"Residents; Plan _ o For Season ; vices Each . Night During Holy Week; Mrs. H. R. Smith Is Soloist y a resolution passed at the anâ€" 1 /club meeting of Sunset Valley f Club the East Park Board was not to issue annual cards ‘one residing outside of the / :Park Districtâ€"thus confining iembe lof the‘selub to. the near Glenview Dies â€" in Hospital; Inquest £4 £4 preâ€"Laifer saieâ€"of bakery goods and ;s:rons Saturday ‘ in | Strenger‘s umbilig shop, Sheridan road: Delic. ijous es and | cookies || and etb'o; delicaci#s will be displayed. An opâ€" portunily is offered the public by sale t ure their weekâ€"end rp The |following pictures will be shown fit. the Highland Parkâ€" Theatre next whek.... : y d Tonight and tomorrow night, "The Wanderier" " with / Ernest Torrence, Grieta Nissen, William Collier and Wallacd Beery; Saturday, "The Goldâ€" en Cocdon" with Huntley Gordon and Helene Chadwick; Sun. & Mon., Marâ€" shall Npilan‘s "Mike" featuring Sally O‘Neill} Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day Friday,| ‘ Bebe : ¢ls | in "Miss /Millions"; Saturday, "His jesty, Bunker Bean" with Matt e,<Dorothy Devore. (Matiâ€" nee Sathrday.. See program on page of thig paper. N s F4 EAS'TRN STAR GUILD _ HOLD PREâ€"EASTER SALE PRocrzAM NEXT WEEK ~, AT H. P. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926 Chase. And here is another reason why there is no cause to A real of the prohibition law. In the days when the sa rkled, the women of the country were the chief sufferers. In déstitution and sorrow thousands upon. thousands of them ited and pm{ed‘for a day when tbe'; might be able to sm the traffic which ruined their homes. That day came with the epactment of laws in many ‘;tgtes by :which women might vote ofi local questions, The result was that wherever the women had alvote, local n?iption was voted in and enforced. Their op unity d come and they were not slow to hmdnntm f ah old score to pay, and they paid it with interest by. wip ofpit the saloons; and stateâ€"after state went Ary by the s l te, and fii'n many others w?gle areas were swept clean $ ‘the uor traffic. t f fel Now the women of the United States have the franchite‘ by cebnstitutional amendment. Is there anybody «so blinded the st flung up by the wet progmudm, with their narrow Â¥ision d much advertised “éo'fls‘,* who will for an instant believe that the women of the United States as a whole will: ever vote restore the liquor traffic or anythn;zs which in any way apâ€" ches it? :It is a question if. it could be done by the men‘s tes now. Probably not. But so long as the women of land ve the right to vote, the booze question is a dead issue, and the sooner the wets realize that, the sooner their elamor will thland Park Press That is wh{ all these soâ€"called pbll&nnd ztn,v otes are less and misleading. The most of the votes in these come from the big citi¢s and (the wet arcas. The wetsâ€" are making all the ise, and those who are satisfied with ¢onditions as they are db not bother to cast a voté, because they know that the eigh nth amendment can not be rep‘ealeg except‘> by anot alnendment submitted by a twoâ€"thirds vote of both branches 0 congress and / ratified. by ~threeâ€"fourths of the states, as inted out in a statement by the national president of the W. T. U. printed in another ¢olumn of this newspaper. The Volâ€" sfead act has been upheld ?‘ the Suprems court and can be reâ€" led only by congress and the present congress is drier than the last. These polls are no indication of popular sentiment, beâ€" ckuse there is no ~way of checking the age, citizenship or tionality of those participating, nor how often one voter may peat. But it is safe to say that all the radical wets are voting, ile the drys are unmovedul}y the clamor and are taking no phrt in the frenzied faking of the booze propagandists, â€" . The big city with its teeming multitude of foreigners,.its unâ€" rworld fnflmeu.-. its c politics and widespread ft is place for a logical illustration of the results of prohib y d it is on the big cities ‘that the antis base their 4 hey forget that beyond is> broad area of the United: th its thousands of towns and villages where prohibi is iforced, and the Volstead Iaw is respected by the great major: ify /of ?&m citisens. just asi.areâ€" we. And it is in the 1 cities and towns â€"andâ€"villages and rural districts o t:: lind: that are held the de ining votes on any great natio: estion. ‘Prohibition is no etcepa%n, and the sentiment i{t‘tbip eat area is unquestioned. _ â€". â€" 4 yA What is the situation foday ‘in these towns? Where the aloons once held the best business lotations there are now nks ‘and stores :and theatres ‘m‘: restaurants. Where the borer was faced on every hand with temptation to nd ~for iquor his hardâ€"earned monfy, he is now unable ensily quor even if he wants it, and his pay check is spent for: ‘ ood and clothing for his |family. Instcad of. being i enaces to the peace and happiness of their families, thousands pon thousands of these men are today steady, industri and aving., Instead of spending their time and money in ‘the 1 ints, they go ‘with ‘their families, well clothed and happy to uy groceries and meat and other necessities, and. then perâ€" ps to a movie house for| an evening‘s entertainment. A facts. All over the broad land observers of the eff rohibition in the rural dis%icts are impressed with the great nefits ‘of prohibition in this respect. . . ‘ 1t And that is not all. ~With the workers spendi:s‘Mr money râ€"legitimate necessities nal the saloons repla ;’e substanâ€" al business dnterprises, the general condition in each is proved. â€" Business is Wr, bank mdu are: tremendously rger. The average citizen has comforts : and luxuries" of: life ever enjoyed before, and the like of which is unknown to the rking classes in countries‘ where pro on is u 4 paydays thousands of workmen sought| these places to cash heir pay checks and pay their “Nt"lfi‘ll‘L". Usually â€" did ‘ stop with a visit to one saloon, but made the rounds, and hen they went home they had little left for the n of ife. Their wives and fami ig were the chief sufferers. «got hat was left, and it was usually a vittance. ° * 1 ell Chapter guilgwill hqlf A er sale of bakery goods and Just | now c-?u in newspapers, organizations and individuâ€" ils, whose prominence fiw more. or le?.ui P zf‘& ;eei:ing hf much noise to e the country believe ha mjorltx s in ftvor‘ of amendment or repeal of : the tead ict and. the eighteenth amendment. In some localities straw rotes are being taken and much is made hYtthe wets over the eport that in these soâ€"called polls the result is in their favor. Songress is being besieged to authorize an "investigatio ,"‘ and ropaganda reciting the weaknesses of ‘the Volstead ~ and ailures in its enforcement‘is rampant. There is much beating f tomâ€"toms and the evident object is to convince t fi“t majority‘ of the people that the small minority is ;5“. | i8 he same old game; noise has been mistaken for ppinion nore than once in this ¢ountry, and the proponents of the resent clamor hope to re;u at, ul 69 The Antiâ€"Prohibition Clamor | sON. Fort Sheridan‘s soldier | basketball team won Sunday ‘afterncon at the Barwell gym, Waukegan, and. as to the victor belong the spoils, th&@ Sheridan boys carried Back to the army spost with them‘ flowm ty busketball: championship. â€" It was a ‘tough contest and lan beat the ;l:t?;r;- No of. Wauâ€" kegan 32 n the ne that has been played this seaâ€" The old Y. W. C. A. rldme at the corner of Green Bay road and Central avenue will be s on its probable "last journey" y. Workâ€" men have spent the past week jackâ€" ing it up and now have it on wheels. According to Mr. E. E. Farmer, who purchased the house, they will start moving it today. It will be moved east on Central avenue to First street, then south. It will be interestâ€" ing to watch. _ eendotys SOLDIER CAGE TEAM _ _ ~~. LAKE CO. CHAMPIONS OLD Â¥. W..C. A. RESJDENCE' ~ IS BEING MOVED TODAY s o e church Saturday morning, March 27 from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Homemad ::liendes, home :::td goods nn: idren‘s dresses aprons will on sale. Thhwill:beneppnmm!: tonmre,homebaheduodnluflmt OnWednesday evening, March 3 Rev, and Mrs. McKibben of E ‘ will present the Life of Christ in pic: tures, accompanied in person by M McKibben, at St. John‘s Evangel church. â€"An interesting evening Assured all who attend, and an hft vitation is extended to the public attend. 5 U BAKERY SALE MAR. 27 . _ "PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH If you are looking for C suggestions for Easter pu it will be worth your while to look 0 the page advertisement on page 4) of the first section of this newspaper, in which a dozen p ive maghaisu in various lineum( attracâ€" tive goods for this season. The list includes two drug stores, shoe m grocery, florist, barber shop, market, laundry, ~notion store, staâ€" tionery : store, drygoods store and studio for special. and antique fz:;l‘» ture. â€" Theser merchants are see patronage on the merits of their ::- cellent. â€" merchandise specially purâ€" chased for the Easter season. offer good goods and plenty ‘of varieâ€" ty.. Look the ad over. i Ba ILLUSTRATED SERVICE â€" . AT ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH Mrs. Johnson comes to Ravinia unâ€" der the auspices of a group of friends and former students headed by Mrs. Herbert M. Lautmann. While in the Chicago area for a series of addregsâ€" es she is the guest of Mrs. Harold Itkes of Winnetka, a member of the board of trustees of Fairhope school. Mrs. Johnson: will give a series of morning jlectures designed especially for parents at the home of Mrs. Ickes from March 29 to April 2. These lec. tures are open to any one on the north shore. & | PAGE AD OFFERING, | EASTER SUGGESTIONS Mrs. Johnson is one of the foremost educators of‘our time.. . After ye‘z; of teaching in various institutions learning she founded her pioneer school nti'l'::rhq»e, Ala. mme fonnt thearite S such »pMicsophets tional: t i¢ \& phi as. C. Hanford Henderson and J Dewey amplified by the rich ience and practical genius of Mr Johnson. (It is essentially an exm: mental school, offering work for dren of all ages who come to Fairâ€" hope from‘ all parts of the country. Fairhopeâ€" has demonstrated the pracâ€" ticability of those theories which run counter to many of the traditional conceptions of schools. For example there are no tests or examinations ‘:t Fairhope. _ Special emphasis is laid. upon the manual arts and natural sciences. 22 _A trip to the capital city, Washingâ€" ton, D.â€"C., is offered for the ssay en in :the competing. = m-fimh of Deerfieldâ€"Shi Evanston, Elgin, Oak Park, A "5 Downers Grove, Glenn Ellyn an Joliet. ; t On this trip the students, as they | are chosen from â€" similar districts over the United States, will be able to meet President Coolidge and to see the opening of the senate and the house of: representatives. ; They . will also . see the euiml building,© boulevards : and ‘otherâ€" 1 able sights iand will make a special trip to Mount Véernon where George Washington‘s home is located. | _ Mighland Park residents will have a unique â€" opportunity â€" to ~famili themselves with the newer thought education when Mrs. Marietta Johnâ€" son. of Fairhope, Ala., speaks at Ravinia Village house on Wednesday afternoon, March 31, at 2:30 p. m.. Wellâ€"Known Educator, Founder of Fairhope School to Give: Address March 31 } The: local:chapter of the D. H R. is offering an additional prize of ten dollars for the local school. In case the winner of ‘the contest in the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school wins the Washington trip, the ten dollars will be given to the one who places second. MRS. â€"MARIETTA JOHNSON TO SPEAK AT RAVINIA A bakery *‘Why . Uphold the Constitution of the United States", is the sub of an essay contest by the D. A. in which a number of Deerfic ds high . school.: students are. participatâ€" ing this afternoon. J Compete Today for D. A. R. Essay Prize at the High School uy T Te APreppyberink m The annual obse Arbor day will be on Friday, . 16, asâ€" weordiuto- d issued Governor Smail, ‘‘Mie annual Bird day celebration will B on Octoâ€" ber 22. ©The state has as is its yearly custom, an a phlet with numerous illustrati use in: preparing programs for| days. H. P. WOMAN‘S CL(H RUMMAGE SALE IN AJ Different departments give their programs on the days. An entertainment will be in the auditorium on each of t! ys. from about nine to nine 4 ‘in the evening. * $ ARBOR DAY APRIL 16; BIRD DAY 22 The spring exhibit rheldâ€" Shields ~high school probably last two days this contrast to the one in former yveal â€" SPORING EXHIBIT . H. S HELD TWO DAYS The music will be : by the Waukegan Woman‘s club *% Signed,‘ Mrs. 8. Gibson, chairman, . press publicâ€" ity, T‘.fll T F. W. C., 912 Maple a 6 Evansâ€" The guest of ‘honor 4 speaker of <the day is Thomas Palmer, preside Three state chairmen talks.. They are, Mrs. chairman of music, Decker, chairman of ity, and Mrs. W.:J. G man of literature. The tenth district, L F W. C., will hold its annual meeting‘ with the Waukegan Woman‘s cl b M the Maâ€" sonic â€" Temple, 220 North Sheridan road, <Waukegin, Ill., gB Monday, March 290, Mrs. William E, Farrell, president, presiding. { The morning session WIl open at 10:00 a. m. and will be given over.to the district business, ° || _ The reports . of officers| lkd ‘of the district chairman, togethe h those of the nominating and rcÂ¥Mions comâ€" mittees, will occupy. the &Â¥ morn» ing. 4 * ~ After luncheon, w will _b served by the hostess cl after noon session will begin p. m |â€" Several â€"â€" matters ~of" importance were considered at the i ar meetâ€" ing of the city council Friday, chief of which was a Petition from property owners in â€" t@aRito north and west of the p city limits asking annexation, and the Mt proval of proposed. im the waterworks b it un estiâ€" preliminary stz‘ln a‘Weneral plan for extensive= filtrati n Bystem. > <â€" Following ~the â€" appri of «~the waterworks project ~the . ity â€"clerk was authorized to cHilse for bids for : theâ€"improvement | h. will inâ€" clude installation of a . W sevenâ€"milâ€" lionâ€"gallon Jowâ€"lift purig for dfawâ€" ing water through the intake pipes to supply the intake > llnd <a new highâ€"lift pump ‘of three Waillion walâ€" ine new pumps are made necessary because of the exceptionilly low level of the lake which neses$ s addiâ€" tional facilities to provile an adeâ€" quate flow of water into the: city mains. The present putibs provide about four and a half milllons of galâ€" lons aâ€"day, and it is estimated that the summerâ€" demand || Be between fiveâ€"and six millions of #alons, which the present . equipment ‘N not be able to meet; hence imm@ilinte action was necessaty. So an oMlhance was passed providing for an em ncy appropriation for this ; of property north and N of the city was laid on the ta ntil next meeting. . Theâ€" territory| ted by the ~petition lies northW@st of the Continued on page 7 #3 10TH DISTRICT G IN WAUKEGAN, H 29 lons capacity, construct a small addition to the city pu ng . station and inktallation of a A f City : Council Steps to Avert Summer of Water; Busy at Last M C STARTS EXTENSIVE PLANX se .m *h i t â€" L Eo NUMBER 4 . 1nings t which ut this t Your mi 16