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intuals or recipâ€" ‘Shop Storm‘" they could & Insurance. insured for t your responsiâ€" ‘t m.-\ UGURAâ€" 3 sSTATES. Lftflesf > ALLY ARRYMORE nd others nfantry nid School Boards after thrill capped ARROW the 1 of his l arie Aprinw +30 to 11 p. m. e ROMANCE "‘,” TVIcte WE ‘would charge nd ST. A LANE! Davies‘ Greatest rescue, Henriette B at LEXINGâ€" inst $00 British TRE La VERNE HALE TURE uble" Excitement at 2: Number â€" Two EL FOX NEwWS AY, MAY 27, 1926 FOX NEWS "The Married â€" Gifts %% FOX NEWY Number Five 99 €4 P Early this spring fourse‘tsofth.e‘ teentho!Jmthfl. be presented to the The North Shore Chapter: of the Daughters of the A an Revoluâ€" tion met May 28 at ‘Oak Terrace school, Highwood, and| presented the school with a set of flags made by the eh:go Mrg. Sewell Truax presented giving the FLAGS ARE PRESENTED TO HIGHWOOD SCHOOL Tonight, Richard Dix in "Let‘s Get Married" with Lois Wilson; Friday and Saturday, "Why Girls Go Back Home" with Patsy Ruth Miller and Clive Brook; Sunday, Dolores Costello in "The Little Irish Girl"; Monday, Tuesday, Wedneodnlyj.oil;hunday and Friday, Harold . in _ "For Heaven‘s Sake"; Saturday, Fred Thomson and his wonder horse Sflmi King in "Hands Across the Border." Matinee Saturday. â€" See program cn‘ back page of this paper. 2 The following pictures will ‘be shown at Highland Park Theatre next Week. ' 34 e At H. P. Theatre Next Week; "The Little Irish Girl," Sunâ€" HAROLD LLOYD IN Further detgils may be had from any of the many interested residents who are al engaged actively in furthering the proposed scheme. advanced to establish a yacht Q'lub, Th¢ Highland Park Yacht elub, |and from the initiation fees build the proâ€" posed harbor. The harbor would then ‘be turned over to the Park borrd,. across whose water front it would exâ€" tend, and would be open to the public at large. TheParkbonrdatrethat members of the yacht club would have preference in mooring privileges and that should a club house even y result, the club would have the = ilege of building the club house the property of the Park board, at the site of the harbor. Such on of the Park board is of course to be acted upon officially after the. no#en- sary sum has been pledged. t *I" 9 Many Advantages ’ It is unnecessary $ describe| at length the advantages of such a harâ€" bor to Highland Park. There is pot a single port between Wilmette 4nd Waukegan where pleasure ‘craft may put in for shelter, let alone be moo: for the season. Without question, the presence of such a harbor would sult within a short time in a f flcetofplmniecnftandafin'ther enjoyment of the water at our door. Should the capacity of the proâ€" posed® harbor be overtaxed, an inexâ€" pehsive dredging operation could douâ€" ble the footage of shelter within a few days. But for this harbor, the sum |. of fifteen thousand dollars is necesâ€" sary and it is| hoped that it may be | pledged shortly in order that not another season‘may pass before it beâ€"| ‘ comes an actuality. , This plan was submitted to | the Park board who approved of it. \The cost of the harbor would be ap â€" mately fifteen thousand dollars, which is not available from the funds of the mlmieip.'lity. Therefore, the idea was We Mhanii h a hh smdil sure. About fifty yachts of a draught nptofonrmdah‘l!feetcoul#lbo agcommodated and sheltered fro? all stormy seas. At the land end o the pier would be a boathouse for canoes and rowboats. | | â€" The plan calls for the bu of piers of the double bulkhead , exâ€" tending seawurd parallel to the :; ent isolated pilings of the old pier, From the, end of this, an arm would be extended sovzt:ward, to meet a simâ€" flar pier two hundred and twentyâ€"five feet to the south, and leaving a fifty foot entrance to the resultant eaclo-‘ ed | A movement is on foot to add to the Ml’:e_u of Highland Park by Project to Be Financed Bjr Or. ganization of Yacht Cl:b; Movement Well Under Way; Benefits â€" | APPROVED BY PARK BOARD PLAN YACHT HARBCO FOR HIGHLAND P of each as it day; Other Features PART 1 2 PARTS Approved by Board top AVEN‘S SAKE" chapter made On the fourâ€" two. sets will The Hospitality and Houging comâ€" mittee of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school, â€"Parentâ€"Teacher ‘association aÂ¥ks the m 'm‘vmpwplelin supplying st quarters for high school teachers in the fall, School dpensg on September 7. Anyâ€" one ‘having such rooms should comâ€" municate ,fith Mrs. ‘Allan Wolff, chairman of the committee, 1292 supplying suitable livingâ€"quarters for| . Two young men were arrested this removed from the building rece: hi:h school teachers in the fall,| week on a charge of stealing a tire purchased by James M. Barnes to School dpens on September 7. Anyâ€"| from an auto at the high school. They Goldberg building, â€" just â€" est of | one jhaving such rooms should comâ€", were still being held yesterday. There Consumers grocery store, / he â€"ro municate Awith Mrs. Allan Wolff,| is some prospect that the case against is being repaired ar put chairman the committee, 1202)them may be adjusted satisfactorily shape for new / enants, but | d > Wade street, Phone H. P. 371. later, it is reported. â€" :./ been rented up to yesterday. | [ LIST ROOMS NOW FORâ€" HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Tonight and tomorrow night "Miss Nobody" with Anna Q. Nilsson, Walâ€" ,ter Pidgeon, | Louise: Fazenda â€"and ’ Clyde Cooke; Saturday, "Still Alarm" with Wm. Russell and Helene Chadâ€" wick; Sunday, Tom : Mix in "Tony Runs Wild"; Monday and Tuesday, “Hl;:: Steppers" with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes; Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, \ Norma Shearer in "The Dcvil’:| Cireus";, Frid. "Morganson‘s Finish" with Afnita Stewart, Mahlon Hamilton and Ighnnie Walker; Saturday, Buck Jones in "A Man Four Square." Matâ€" inee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper. :( > * The following pictures will be shown at the Alcyon Theatre next week. 1 Monday and Tuesday, "High Steppers" Featuring Mary "THE DEVILS CIRCUS" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY The collection will begin at 8 o‘clock in the morning and householders are requested to have their rubbish ready at that time so that there will be no Thursdayâ€"Lincoln avenue to Roger Williams Avenue. x) .8 Fridayâ€"Roger Williams avenue to County Line road. , Wednesdayâ€"Laurel avenue to Linâ€" coln avenue. | _ _ boxes, batrrels, or other |receptacles and placed on the parkways. The folâ€" lowing announcement has been issued from the ¢ity hall regarding cleanâ€"up iweek: | f +/3 { | < Official Announcement _ The full coâ€"operation and assistance of ‘every |householder in Highland Park during the annual Cleanâ€"up week, beginning Monday, June 7, is requested. Collection will be made in several districts according to the folâ€" lowing daily schedule: t Mondayâ€"â€"Vine avenue north to city limits, / Tuesdayâ€"Vine avenue to Laurel avenue. * awa . Annual Cleanâ€"up Week in Highland Park will begin Monday, June 7th and end Saturday, _June 12th, and all citiâ€" SPRING CLEANâ€"UP BEGINS ON MONDAY Householders Asked to Place All Rubbish on Parkways; Disâ€" tricts and Days of Hauling _ The tournament was a most sucâ€" cessful | one, with many : entries. Blind bogey was 84 and was won as follows: E. B. Lowe,: Art Olson, Harry Aldridge. . on the fine conditio much to the gratif couragement of the club.â€" _ | J “;?fl many local players who find th¢ course gu«lknt condition. The attendance for the weekâ€"end and Memorial day was the largest in the history of the club, and many of the players made complimentary remarks on ‘the ‘fine conditinn af Â¥ha anuas. Sunset Valley Golf Club Starts Season Astor; Other Features Sunset Valley Golf club continues With Record Crowd fine condition of the course, gratification â€" and enâ€" of the YOUTHS ARE CHARGED . WITH THEFT OF TIRE On Monday evening, June 7th, Past Noble Grand night will be observed at Sheridan, Rebekah Lodge No. 801, A musical program will be a feature of the evening. All members are urged to attend. I + b REBEKAH LODGE TO _ ENTERTAIN MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highâ€" land Park hospital will be held at Trinity Episcopal Parish House at 10 o‘clock on Wednesday morning, June HOSPITAL AUXILIARY â€" ; TO MEET ON JUNE 9 Martin. rage, Mrs. H. 'W“Schumacber, Mrs. George Pick and | Mrs. Potts; treasâ€" urer, muMMiddlce:on.:d corresponding secretary, Mrs. scaden; secretary, Mrs. Onderdonk ; directors, Mrs. A. J. Metzel, Mrs. G. Buchanan, Mrs. David Thomas, Mrs. T. R. Wyles, Mrs. R. R. Taylor and Mrs. Robert President, Miss Adele Everett; vice presidents, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Burâ€" At the annual meeting of the Comâ€" munity Shop held recently the followâ€" ing officers and board of directors were elected: _ _ .‘ . f j ELECT NEW OFFICERS | â€" _ AT COMMUNITY SHOP wood, and Baker, a star pitcher fron the Niesens, will pitch, with Mont gomery, the Libertyville star, catch Neéxt Sunday the Elks play Highâ€" wood. . The game last Monday was called ‘off on account of rain. Highâ€" wood has added new players to their lineup. Rudoiph, the former Elks third baseman, is playing with High, es id ce a qi clbe on 90A & back page of this, paper. ELKS PLAY HIGHWOOD â€"| _ HERE NEXT SUNDAY town" with Margaret Livingston, Earle Foxe and J, Farrell MacDonald. Matinee Saturday. See program on UR MOCCOT 0@ ME 0 dEVEIAINOHNY / WInQ "The Fangs ‘of Wolfheart"; Sunday, "Sally, Irene ‘and Mary" with Conâ€" stance Bennett, Joan Crawford, Sally O‘Neil, William Haines; Wednesday, Richard <~Barthelmess and y Gish in "The Beautiful City"; Thursâ€" day and Friday, "A Trip â€"to Chinaâ€" .. Commissioner Card moved that a ‘â€"communicationâ€"from E. S. Gail be reâ€" ceived and placed on file. x it d Bills Allowed & :. _ Commissioner Cheney presented bills and payrolls covering a period :from April 1 to May 81, 1926, and moved : same be approved and vouchâ€" lers be issued. The bills aggregated . $18,648.35, distributed among the sevâ€" ’ eral departments, etc., as follows: 23- partment of public affairs, $1287.80; + dept. of accounts and financing, $83; dept. :% publicâ€" health‘ and safety, $3716.09; dept. of streets and public improvements, $5558.48; dept. of pubâ€" lie property, $567.59; dept. permanent property, $46138.14; local improvement ’aduneed expenses, $50.50; emergency and contingent, $635.00; liability inâ€" | f Continued on page 8 lamy, Edmund Lowe; NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM | AT PEARL THlEATRE Sunday, . "Sally, Irene _ and Mary"; "The Beautiful City" t Wednesday > . w%:l"mutn will present the folâ€" pictures next week. "wis _ Tonight . ‘and . tomorrow. #Right At the beginning ‘of the co:g meeting Commissionér Cheney m that property owners‘ petition request= ing that the business district in C& tral avenue be extended to Dale a > nue be laid .on the table until next _ _ Several matters of importance reâ€" ceived attention at the regular sesâ€" sions of the city council and the board of local improvements on Friday eve: ning of last week. j COUNCIL AND BOARD â€"â€" INRBGULAR SESSION HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, and Most of 1925 Taxes Yet to Be Received; Business N8 Wt HAS GOOD BALANCE Excellent . |BARBER SHOP MOVES . | .. | !~ NTo NEW QUARTBRS at Lake Forest on Saturday, acâ€" cording to present plans. .‘ 34 | trade. Last fall he! suffered illness ollowing a bad cold aridpwent to Florâ€" .ida, where he did not improve and was sent to the hospital in Arizona. e was about 27 years of age. . His rents argq dead.. The family formerâ€" ly lived in Lake Forest. A brother, is on the way to Chicago from ‘alm Beach, Fla., and a sister, Berâ€" nice, lives in Chicago. â€" Street 83;. John Hart is an uncle. The body will brought to the home of his uncle, mas ~MeClory, jin %‘bfibâ€" alfly Thursday night, and win _ IN ARIZONA HOSPITAL Highland Park Navy v:ir.~v.¢, eran Dies Far From Home; Bring Body to Chicago HAROLD HART DIES, George Cucchiaro‘s barber _ On Saturday, June 5, a benefit 'lnncheon will be given ltf the home of Mrs. Everett Millard bw Chiâ€" 'cngo Smith College club. / Highâ€" land Park members will ish the luncheon and act as hostesses. ‘ The entire proceeds of the affair will be divided between the Clark gchool for the Deaf in Northamz&on. ass., and. Juniper Lodge, which is a summer. home belonging to the colli in the: mountains in New | F °: to} which members of the college fagulty or postâ€"graduate students myl go for rest mt?o vacation.| Both of these ‘organizations are lxsiu en-‘ dowment funds, and | Smith college women throughout the country !uve, undertaken to help them. â€" Chicago Smith â€"College Clul Hostesses at Home of Mrs. Everett L. Millard . The ; new schedule | of suburban ticket rates recently announced by the North Shore line will make imvnn- tion of service on the Skokie Valley route of increased importance to comâ€" muters between points within Illinois. Reductions as high as 50 per cent are !,nq!; in this n:: whiuh:o;‘ ‘r;.m. BENEFIT LUNCHEON TO . > BE HELD SATURDAY | reihe ite, made possible through increased facilities. . } $ 4 Line route of the North Shore line hitherto inaccessible through lack of transportation facilities. |. _ . _ _ _ Highâ€"Speed Transportation The Skokie Valley route will also furnish highâ€"speed trangportation diâ€" rectly between the loop and ibertyville and Mundelein as well as | % the running time of limitedi traing operating between downtown Milwaukee and Chicago. . Other points | between these cities will also hnefitl through enlarged transportation servâ€" THUBSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926 region. . It will place within comâ€" muting distance of the Chicago loop A large area to the west of the Shore Placing / of highâ€"speed electrically operated trains in service on this new route of the North Shore line Will be an important event in connection with developmient ~of â€" the © North‘ .Shore Fhe new $10,000,000 Skokie Valley Route of the Chlumbnh Bhore and Milwaukee companyâ€"the North Shore g:nbâ€"-wfll be placed in operation on ‘Baturday, June 5, according to anâ€" nouncement made by w of the company. | MA ot se fiete tor opoame uhe e oo ts t te for o to public, North Shore Line officials anâ€" nounced that the Skokie Valley route is completed and ready for inauguraâ€" tion of ‘service. } ' Ten BRANCH OF N. S. RAILROAD WSKOKIEUNE " ‘ Several Deaths In _ SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH| Past Week; Four Te Subsmenmesnmaiqy ( 03500000 4 Sr-wm,n&r;itn;:of&flm Million â€" Dollar | Project I8 | May 29, 2t his home: 1412 Juigch 2 ady for Wmfion‘; Deâ€"© nue, He was aged 65 years, 10 months Operations _ ‘sons, Mitchell and Emmett Boden. The ols ) _ funcral was held on Monday, and burâ€" new $10.000 Ohn ) @152. ar.n...| 121 was ‘at Deerficld. ‘ Continued on Page 5 Highland Park or Wilmette. _vmmlndinm-udsithw. haps played in Ravinia Park just as With a famous real live Indian chief whose ' or : relativesâ€"inâ€"law us hpi‘l’y‘o along the shores of Lake jand perhaps made camp in ont yard in Lake Forest or Children of Chicago and the North i nds mer, t you ve Qu:mbmndtolhhhnh Many Interesting Programs are Planned; Y. W. C. A. Groups ‘In Charge July 1 _ CHILDRENS PROGRAMS | «~ AT RAVINIA PARK ‘Mizgimw‘;mmfi&fi‘f man is improving in a to which he was taken following the .ci cident.. | s d W. A. Piper, a brakeman on the vil hptk t n are at fikh | wood one foot $o badly crushed that amputaâ€"| tion was necessary at the local hosâ€" pital. 'nem'shomishnm. and he had been lodging in Chicago, it was learned_ +‘ Preparations for the campaign to [b mmeuatotnts mmen 4 expenses 'l;:turii;enofin;u{h dedicated next \Highland Park are developing #otaitlo activity among: the workers, and it is expected that the plan adoptâ€" ; ed ‘provide the necessary $5,000 | gdditional needed. ‘| | The Sport Model Nash Advanced . §ix quto to be given away as a feaâ€" =§mrfthi-drh.e$-onex:duam.e‘ | | Bales warerooms, tickets t‘mmm"mminmm, '!M1theBoy] the Gir]l Scouts | and in fact, almost everywhere. There is ‘ indicationâ€"that the project will tf carried to successful concluâ€" sion, as already there is evidence of liberal support.. A meeting of the IW-rumueomm..vmb.w at 7:30 o‘clock Thursday evening at 'the city hall to complete campaign ed by friends here, as far as learned, but it is understood that the infured Friends here have learned that Robert Smith, 35, and well known pbout town, had both legs severed in a fall from a train in Chicago last Sunday. | No details have been receivâ€" BOB SMITH REPORTED | INJURED IN CHICAGO Friends Hear Both Legs Severed ~ In Rail Amt: Brakeâ€" man Hurt arrangements. MARKED ACTIVITIES IN . | WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE ter 'f‘*r. and Mrs. William H. EHiâ€" ou,;iedlhy”ltflufunflyhomeon Ridge road. The child‘s age was nine years, one month and 27 days. The funeral was held Saturday and burial mlnlonnt‘Gugnwood cemetery. g'he‘ hnerdhvu; hexdns.m' and urial was in Mount Hope cemetery, Violet Cimbalo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cimbalo, died on Monday, . The funeral was held Tuesâ€" day,) and burial was in the Mooney cem s t llq;y izabeth Elliott, little daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mra® Willia» 1 wn: 26 at the home of her daughter on Chicago avenue. She was aged 68 years, 10 months and 19 days. . The family came here from Blue Island. Chnchq. island Barrett, a resâ€" #’fi" for about a year, died May was held and death was found to be g@*m causes. Burial was at taken: into that institution it was pulhig‘Dork: ie triegran 52 years, mon! ys. His home was at Zion. An inquest Albert B. Bond, formerly employed; _ With seven d “#Wl«'flflm,wmlw. the B?fiyfinthhheonntyhupm new Ravinia in Waukegan. He is remembered by’saurdny many friends here. He was aged 50 O0° Of the & years, 11 months and 29 days. The| °Ver offered for Adults; Two Children Carâ€"omâ€"Exhibition â€" Larâ€"omn 4X andâ€"Inâ€" cations Are That Amount ns Are That Amount Will Be Raised 4 a in ~ . um { Northbreaks Wedbeninflerenes, Jumk NORTHBROOK 8 PLANS JUNE 16 _A Chop Suey and. Beef Sandâ€" wich supper will be by the Laâ€" )liuthB.Eoftthw- ie_nnlhtioufor, .‘:fllflnn mm .'. t Ma’ at eight o‘clock, undet ‘the auspices to attend.: J dt theme of the pagenht suggests the idea of keeping alive the Christmas spirit all year round, A project has it, the preparation of ia box of Christâ€" mas gifts to gladden the hearts of the . Indian children )ecember, in the mission at Fort Duchesne, Utah. mfl"iuhm Soim MM but ‘candy, lemong#é, and ite cream cones will be on sali o net the proâ€" ceeds to cover the expense of the ufir::’do& u.s.“""’“' ternoon, pupils Beginners‘ and Primary depi of Trinity church school, by several timely death a little more than a ago, deprived the of its modern com ; is revealed in height of his e‘ power in work.‘ Gennare Papi will conduct. Sunday night, 27: Butterfly" with <| Continued dn page 6 and color : Thus it may be seen that it is merely a week Of opera that has beas mme:;dbut;.:suu.-uu cp tival, it has been design AFibtv [ t:emeetmry fhriet, of taste, T h the standard perto. that is gi h largest rep ntatidi, but there afe several novelti #mm NW‘ rin thm the season. But here is the opening list, and it is well worth examining each of these S and its cast: I . Opening Night v Satirday, Jung 96 Manon Lescaut "i" with Mme, :.l Louis D‘An; ;: .;5 o oY m . NB I Nt of the "Manon" ré, he wasâ€"long 1 not sung for thutivlng 1 wh'-h-1 casts and for what may called perfect in . producti One Ravinia during this ing week will nmhhx he was long cant whinh us rignuy consider &s peculiarly t own. â€" In one/ instances | stars, each a particular in a given worl ‘be found visâ€"a operas schedilled for perform &"f““’" } dight days of the lw.'kflun. “ ;MUW artists ar heard in rélés which they rightly considbt hs peculiarly 4 names are on the! Ravinia roster Plal e rad | n r rggioh ++ NOTABLE Evening, yentyâ€"Sinth: and onb , the first eight days o , but which he DAYS t operas an musical to the NUM which 14