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* ==~~ | _ Margaret Livingston + For First time in Three Years C Fails to Score on Opponâ€" * ents; Next Battle _ HNIGHWOOD FOOTBALL Claimed that most people do not know how to write a business letter, but they can always get up one askâ€" ing to borrow money. Sundays, 9:30. Sunday services: German, 10:30. English, 11:00. On Sunday we shall observe Reâ€" formation day. The Rev. A. C. Lanâ€" deck of Arlington Heights will occupy the pulpit at both services. & and redecorate this theatre. in our efforts to give our patrons the best in motion picture entertainâ€" ment, we have installed an $8,500 Barton organ which will accompany our presentation. We thank you for your past patronsige and hope we may see you here often. Sunday‘s lineup: Le., Robinson; 1t., Stipe; LLg., Gilkinson; c., Kehrwald; r. &., F. Fink; r.t., Williams; r.e., Shanâ€" non; q.b., John Boylan; lh., Stewart; r.h., Joe Boylan; {.b., Cronkhite. Substitutions: N. Englund for Fink, Juhrend for Kehrwald, Fink for John Boylan, Dever for Joe Boylan, Bellie for Cronkhite, Werhane for Shannon, Carpenter for Gilkinson, Walkin for Robinson, Werhane for Shannon. â€"Contributed. has been completely remodeled and Thanksgiving Day Highwood will travel to Lake Forest and meet the Young Men‘s club at Farwell field. Sunday, October 30 FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE Mildred Davies, Lioyd Hughes SATURDAY, NOV. 5 "TEMPORARY CROOKS" Mildred Davis, Lioyd Hughes In the latter part of the second quarâ€" ter the opponents blocked Highwood‘s punt and scored the first touchdown. The score remained 6â€"0 until the last three minutes of play at which time Highwood tried to score on passes. They. were intercepted and the opâ€" ponents scored twice, ending the Highwood last Sunday failed to score and went down in defeat 18â€"0. The opponents, under the name of Govâ€" erier A. C., consisted of players from the Pullman Panthers of Hammond, years, Highwood fans report. Highâ€" woed fought hard from start to finish and tried hard to score at all times. BARTLET THEATRE Jobyna W. C. Fields and Mary Brian |) Ben Lyon â€" George Sidney Jack Mulhall and Alice Day West. Central avenue W. F. Suhr, pastor Church school: Saturdays, 9:00, "TLL SEE YOU IN JAIL" Gilda Gray DELUXE THEATRE | Mareniniie oo B Molle « s + ’ "ARIZONT BoUND" CARY COOPER s Nov. 4 _ _ NQRMA TALMADCGE * Saturday, Nov. 5. *hE ChoWwn" LAKE FOREST, ILL Tel. L. F. 832 Sunday & Monday, Oct. 30â€"31 "RUNNING WILD" No Children admitted Wed. & Nov. 2â€"3 *KiD SiSTEE* Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 2â€"3 "LIGHTNING® ZLion Lutheran Zane: G;!_,y_‘s Story Tuesday, Nov. 1 "CABARET ; Who is there who does not still leaf| a fun rally | over tenderly.from time to time a fev; high school, â€" }precious volumes which consfitmgd} Oct. 26, at 7 | his personal library as a child and| missioner R from which he first learned the love| charge of the [ of books? The titles may not have| ‘The events | been drawn directly from a selected | a dressing rel: flist of children‘s reading: one lnthti’.‘ contest, r library comes to mind in which the ) tion. | places of honor were held by Omar | Khayyam, Edgar Allen Poe, Shelley| . , \"°*" 5* ‘ and Hans Christian Andersen. Their| _ TrOOP Setvic {bindings and illustrations had probâ€"| ShOre Area co | ably been their first charm; their conâ€" nbkn' Tea re !tents became an inexhaustible storeâ€"| " ** 6:30 :l"; | house of beauty to which the child ) PYOETam, and j could return again and again. And| :ME troops, w §ifm’“remmm.euu-°‘°""“"*" reading expert might have thade for "Talk | the child, they were all good books,| "The Talk C lflkfihwflnfluhvamlfl ly paper of t! | whose possession inspired him to go. Shore, will s6o on and gather others to keep them | ber. company a# the years passed. "Order } The celebration of Children‘s Book | On Novemb J'oek. November 13 to 19, euld-n.h Shore chapter 4Mtet marked than by the starting! Arrow" will t ‘ of a child‘s own library in every| the "Cabin in | home where one does not yet exist.‘ quarters for t 4Nod|ingcnnmr-nkenhthhy’ ‘The "Order or girl for the absence of these choice , brotherhood 0 | companions in his youth. He M2Y,|.a member a sc and should be a member of the Public one week in Tibrary, but library books and personâ€" through an or | al books fill two entirely different) dea} is to ma | needs. The former provide the Â¥AYâ€"| eral hours. P ied everyday mental fare which is guring the ti | indispensable to his intellectual €Xâ€"| scout must sp pansion; the latter should bring him in silence. that sense of respect for and joy in | __ books as individuals which the m-i < noisseur feels. He will want to preâ€" | HOSPITAL serve their pages fresh and their| TO MF ‘‘Now while the bookstores and pubâ€"| ciation, for the election of three â€".‘ lic libraries are showing for Chilâ€". bers of the board of managers, conâ€"! / dren‘s Book week their choicest colâ€"| sideration of annua) reports and of| lections of beautiful books for boys / transaction of such other business as and girls, is the time to decide on the may come before the mecting, has| first titles for the child‘s own book been called for Monday, Nov. T, at shelf.. Of course their numbers will 7:30 p. m., at the hospital, Highland| c 4 a lays, m regularâ€" ) y ‘-m hhl‘-lldh:“ Christmas, on birthdays, or of managers # fl““‘"fii w of l‘ ways thiy will be chosen with pare,| and friends of the axsociation are roâ€"| | serve their pages fresh and their bindings lovely throughout the years While his delight in them leads him back to read them over and over. ; _Bracher is charged with having placed $100,000 on deppsit.in a Eureâ€" ka, Kan., bank, in whichâ€"Nyeâ€"was an ; official, with the bank falling and losâ€" | ing the money. Busick and Martin negotiated t)«s~ loan, the state charges, ! and Pearsall covered up the shortage. | Both Bracher and Pearsall are also Y indicted on a charge of receiving $33,â€" j 000 interest on county deposits illegalâ€" ly. START CHILD‘S OWN LIBRARY IN HOMES Defense attorneys are of the opinâ€" jon that it may take considerable time to get a jury and then a long trial to get in the defense evidence. Trouble Is Scented In the treasury cases trouble is hinted through the fact that the five defendants are unwilling to confer. It will be a suit fraught with bitterâ€" mess, it is believed, with five men fighting individually against the charâ€" ges of the state with little thought to the other four linked with them in the indictment. Frark Marco, charged with having burglarized the Ravinia and Fort Sheridan depots of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is next on the call and Gabrie! Burchardt and Joe Ellis, charged with stealing â€"wire from the Public Service company at Highâ€" land Park will have a héaring followâ€" ing Marco. Herbert Kendall, James Keller, and Louis Berke, all from Chicago, chargâ€" ed with burglarizing the Louis J. Yeoâ€" man jewelry store, are next on the call. They have pleaded not guilty. Two other murder cases follow on the call. Clifford Robinson, accused slayer of Frank Tillman, in North Chicago; and Manuel Ramirez, Wauâ€" kegan, charged with killing Christoâ€" pher Urena, Waukegan, are these cases. Both have entered pleas of not guilty. _ The case of George Bairstow, formâ€" er supervisor, charged with withholdâ€" ing $59,000 in public funds, follows the treasury cases. Pueschel Case Next The next case on the call is that of Odo Pueschel, Lake Forest chauffeur, charged with the murder of Wilma Miller, maid in the hdme of the Thorne Donnelley‘s, Lake Forest, May 19. He had denied the charge from the beginning. Criminal trial ceall for the October term issued Tuesday by State‘s Attorâ€" ney Smith lists the case of Roy Braâ€" cher, Caleb Busick, Clark Nye, Harâ€" old Martin and Ira Pearsall as, first. Actual trial date would be Oct. 31. Judge Arthur Fisher, of Rockford, is There is but one hitch looming, acâ€" tording to Col. Smith, and that is the fact that Judge Fisher now is hearâ€" ing a murder case in f::kford that might mot be finished this week. COUNTY FUND CASE FIRST ON CALENDAR to hear the case which involves a shortage in the county treasury of $100,000 over a period of six years. BRACHER IS DEFENDANT Along With Several Others In Circuit Court; Other Cases en Docket of General One Hitch Seen brotherhood of honor and to become »a member a scout must spend at least quarters for the North Shore scouts. The annual stockholders‘ meeting of the Highland Park Hospital asso~ ciation, for the election of three memâ€" bers of the board of managers, conâ€" sideration of annua) reports and of transaction of such other business as may come before the mecting, has "The Talk O‘ the Troops," a monthâ€" ly paper of the scouts of the North Shore, will soon be issued for Novemâ€" HOSPITAL STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET NOVEMBER 7 .On November 12 and 13 the North Shore chapter of the "Order of the Arrow" will hold an encampment at the "Cabin in the Woods," hike headâ€" through an ordeal. Part of this orâ€" deal is to maintain silehce for sevâ€" eral hours. For every word spoken during the time of his ordeal the scout must spend ‘another half hour in silence. Troop Service Deputies to Meet Troop service deputies of the North Shore Area council will meet at Glenâ€" gable‘s Tea room, Glencoe, November 7 at 6:30 p. m. to work out a council program, and discuss plans for helpâ€" The events which are planned are a dressing relay, peanut race, pic eatâ€" m‘ contest, mass game, and inspecâ€" Scouts of the north end of the North Shore Area council will ‘hold a fun rally at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7 o‘clock. Deputy Comâ€" missioner Robert Anspach® is in charge of the rally. Troops Plan Court of Award It is expected that a thousand peoâ€" ple from the various North Shore towns will attend the Area Wide Pubâ€" lic Court of Award which will be held at the Glencoe auditorium on Friday night, Nov. 18. A memorial tree will be planted, to commemorate the memory of the "rough rider." Captain Edmundsâ€" will speak on "Roosevelt." He is a member of the Combat Medal Mcn‘s association, and will be accompanied by other representatives of the group. The scouts of the area are assembâ€" ling at the Park avenue station in Glencoe at 9:45 on Saturday and from there they will hike as a group to the "Cabin in the Woods" where the ceremonieg “_rill be. held._ Ernest West, elected at the precedâ€" ing meeting of the Junior officers to serve as acting chairman of the conâ€" ference, presided at this meeting. Mr. B. C. Draper, assistant executive, asâ€" sisted by the conference as .dvigor. Captain Palmer Edmunds Speaks Captain Palmer Edmunds, noted Chicago lawyer, will speak to the Boy Scouts of the North Shore Arca council, on Saturday, Oct. 29, when the scouts of the North Shore hold their Roosevelt Pilgrimage to their overâ€"night hike headquarters, "The Cabin in the Woods." where as the outstanding motion picâ€" ture achievement of the age, is to hveag&«d‘ylhfifiuumAl- cyon ter commencing Monday, Nov. 7. Inasmuch as this great picâ€" ture will be there only three days, the management has announced that there. will be a matinee each day, so thatâ€"pveryofc may have a see the picture.« The picture, which stars John Gilbert and Renee Adoree is absolutely intact and identically the same as shown for months at W. Ted Grant, successor to B. C. Draper, as assistant executive of the North Shore Area council, spoke on "What I Would Do If I Were a Paâ€" trol Leader" at the biâ€"monthly Junior Officers‘ conference of the North end, held last Saturday, at the Presbyterâ€" ian church, Highland Park. air from radio station WHT will make a personal appearance at the Alcyon theater. They will offer a program of selected features of the hours on the air. llul.lfio-hthmnhr two evening performances there will be a special matinee after school, starting at 3:30, and a complete show for those coming at late at 4:30. NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL BOY SCOUTS Carney and Barnes are well known in this vicinity as WHT the radio station over which_they broadcast is located in Deerfield. Their appearâ€" ance at the Alcyon should be of great interest. the Garrick theater in Chicago‘s loop for prices ranging up to $2. There will be no increase in prices at the Alcyon during this showing. ‘mvmmumunun.nmou CARNEY AND BARNES AT WMWY Famous Radio Stars to Appear Next Monday, Oct. 31, Al Carney and Pat Barnes, the famous stars who "Order of the Arrow" Scouts Hold Fun Rally When sons of Liberty crudely bait The harp, the Nigger, the kike, the wap. I"l even chuckle when jokesters swap Old anecdotes at which grandpa roar» ed, ‘Mm of this and my gat will Boys, fair warning, before I My. everâ€"ready ¢rigading sword.," General Motors and Hentry Ford. But if you yearn for a sudden flop On a neat, whiteâ€"bed in a sunlit ward, Suggest the following theme, old top: General Motors and Henry Ford. Jones discusses the nonâ€"stop hop; Such as scintillant verbal crop I tolerate, though a trifle bored, But mention this and I call a cop: General Motors and Henry Ford. Meck am I as you illustrate My faulty stance when the bail 1 Patient while you elucidate The cause of the latest market drop; Ill try to stifle my hymn of hate, Nor tear a hair from ty thinning Regardless of any local factors or influences which may bear on the matâ€" ter of appointment, this course would soive the difficulty, it is believed, and would ensure procedure in the matter of the improvement in question withâ€" out theâ€" menace of legal objections from this standpoint. In other words, concord on the part of the board and the council, which composed of the same members would simplify the matter and avert trouble later. | "Ballade of Recent Ennui," contribâ€" uted in evident desperation by . D. Plume to F. P. A.‘s Conning Tower: ment spread as soon as possible and without probability of legal controâ€" }\'eny. it is believed by those who have investigated the matter that in order to avert possible objection and delay in the improvement, that the best course to pursue would be for the mayor and the council to agree in the appointment of either one or the other person to make the assessâ€" ment, so as to prevent any possible controversy on this point. ; Law Is Muddled _ Because of the muddle in which the Local Improvement Act has been left by the legislature by reason of sevâ€" eral amendments which appear to confjict with respect to the appointâ€" ment of persons to spread special asâ€" sessments, and the fact that no defiâ€" nite ruling on the point has been given by the.Supreme court, it is the opinion of those who have given the local situation much thought that the best interests of the city and the progress of the improvement would be best assured by action which would place the legality of appointment in the premises beyond reasonable doubt, and this could be done if the apâ€" pointee named by the president of the board and by the majority of the council were one and the same perâ€" son. MUDDLE IS FEARED OVER APPOINTMENT E. A. Meyer Construction Co., $6,â€" 359.00; Highways Construction Co., £4,756.00; William Bubert, $4,584.50; Norman _ & _‘ Knowles, . $4,944.40; Charles M. Porter Co., $4,520.00. tention. At the board meeting bids were reâ€" ceived for the contract of constructâ€" ing water mains in the Highland Park Terrace subdivision. Five bids were received and these were filed for pubâ€" lic inspection. Award of contract will be made later. ‘The bids received are: norun KERNO TE Euse . _. â€"â€" WR cipal meridian, and Ridge n-? .fl ordinance having remmained on file for Three ordinances were passed makâ€" ing certain amendments to the Highâ€" land Park Code of 1919, which were l-;v:‘nmndu--z note of the Highland Park the Highlang Park State bank Octoâ€" ber 7, 1927 on the Clavey road propâ€" erty and that the mayor and city clerk be authorized to execute said note. ‘The motion prevailed. Pass Water Main Ordinance for the construction of a connected system of cast iron water mains in McCraren road, Edgewood avenue, Glenwood avenue, Eastwood avenue, Cloverdale avenue, Little John court, Friar Tuck avenue, Lancelot avenue, Robin Hood place, Arbor avenue, West Park avenue, Sunnyside avenue, Grandview avenue, Midway avenue, a forty (40) foot street between lot 41, J. S. Hovland‘s Highland Park Acre subdivision and the east line of the ordinance having remained on file for public inspection as required by law. The motion prevailed. deemed necessary. CIFY COUNCHL N SW % . of erence to zoming the railroad properâ€" ty on West Park was referted to the Zoning committee for consideration _ Commissioner Gourley moved that Other routine matters received atâ€" Commissioner Reay moved the Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 LENVOT on the tariff rate, 1,_Township 43 | : _ . The Outstanding Motion Picture Athievement Forcible feeding is necessary in some prisons, and Mrs. Newlywed can resort to it if the husband does not like her muffins. Dancing is called the poetry of moâ€" tion, but it is more like poetry with some partners who have to be forciâ€" bly pulled through the steps. Additional service has ‘been given Deerfieldâ€"Shields . students by the Northâ€"Shore Line. _A third busâ€"itns been" udded to the two already bringâ€" ing students from Deerfield and Northbrook, and another car has been added to the school special comâ€" ing from Lake Bluff and Lake Forâ€" est. â€" The politicians claim to be listening to the voice of the people, and they will find it yelling very loud about now at the football games. cupying, the Roy H. Browning resiâ€" dqneem at 268 Beach street, Highland Hine & Hine, real estate agents of this city, negotiated this deal and represented both parties to the transâ€" action. ‘ MORE TRANSPORTATION ‘ FOR DEERFIELD HIGH ork, and she is enjoying new work very much. R. H. BROWNING SELLS _ _ _____ LOCAL RESIDENCE GIRL SCOUT DIRECTOR PLANS MANY FEATURES HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTESTS Saturday, Oct. 29 . Kiddies‘ RIN TIN TIN ~ "JAW8s OP STEEL" Swift, clean, compelling, action in this drama of m dog‘s love for a child Mr. James W ALCYON THEATREâ€"Highland Park, M, ||â€" PEARL THEATRE 3â€"NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTSâ€"» ALCYON AL CARNEY and PAT BARNES MONDAY, OCT. 31 "PLYING U RANCH® $â€"ACT8 OF VAUDEVILLEâ€"s "RANGER OFP THE NoRTH" "AFPTER MIDNIGHT~ 3â€"ACTS DELUXE VODVIL : 3â€" ACTS DELUXE VODYILâ€"s "WHITE PANTS WILLE® MONDAY i oo "BKY HJGH SAUNDERS® MILDRED HARRIS LOIB MORAN "PUBLICITY MADNESS~ BETTY COMPSON "CHEATING CHEATERS~ MILDRED HARRIG "oUT OP THE PAast" NORMA SHRARER Gay â€" Vivid â€" Moving 4t Nomncoamesomit PAT BARNES 6 AL CARNEY FAMOUS WHT RADIO STARS OFFERING A PROGRAM OF YOUR FAVORITE FEAâ€" TURES OF THE RADIO o IN PERSON "THE BIG PARADE" Friday, October 28 you seouts would like to FOR THE BEST COSTUMES JUDGED BY THE AUDIENCE â€" SOUVENIRS . Liston of Boston, ased, and is now ocâ€" THREE DAYs ONLyYy Matinee Each Day FOR ALL MASQUERADERS Cont. 2 to 11:36 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL MONDAY, OCT. 31 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL TUESDAY Saturday, Nov. 5 _ Kiddies Matinee at 3 | |â€" â€"~ JACK MULRALL DOROTHY MACKAILL "SMILE BROTHER SMILE~ Everyone enrolled in freshman classes will be expected to attend, and the rest will not have to come. Guides will be*furnished at the main enâ€" trance, and teachet‘s names with the subjects they teach will be posted outâ€" side their rooms, to avoid mistakes. All parents are welcome to attend for any period or any number of periods. Adequate tranportation will be provided from surrounding towns. haet J At 2:30 p. m. the monthly business meeting of the Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" ciation will be held in the English elub room. Plans Completed "Plans for the freshmen visiting day at Deerfleldâ€"Shields which will be held on Friday, Nov. 4, have been completed," says Mr. Platt, chairman of the parents visiting day commitâ€" tee. The school day will be from 2:50 to 8 p. m., with periods of forty minuges in lengtit"~~Uiiinettctze~ . All €reshman classes will run in the regular order, except that there will be no session and the fourth, and fifth lunch periods will not overlap, At the end of the school day, there will be a special consultation peried, so the parents may see any teacher they wish. During this period, the teachers will be in their rooms. gram from 8 to 9 o‘clock, at 2 time teachers will be on duty in class rooms and will be glad to come any inquiries and discuss vidual cases. é x Provision has been made for serv» . ing dinner in the school lunch room . during the fourth and fifth periods . which will be from 5 to 6:30 p. m. The regular schodl cafeteris price will be charged, and the lunch room manâ€" agement will appreciate your cnfioninmrin.nufl.ahd% number for whom provision must MAY MeAVOY â€" CONRAD NAGEL "SLIGHTLY UsED" BUSTER KEATON is "WHAY . PRICE â€" 3â€"NEW VAUDEVILLE Aotsâ€"s â€" "ONE CLORIOUS scrap" 3â€"ACTS OF VAUDEVILLEâ€"s JUDGMENT OP THE BiLLs* DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his best loved role "THE THIEF OPf BAGDAD~ MARION _ NIXON "THE CHINESE *rARROT® An exceptional photoplay MONTR BLUE JAMES J. JRFFRIES "ONE ROUND HOGAN" SMART STAGE sHoW SBaturday, Nevember 4 STAGE SPECIALTIES Continued from page 1 KEN MAYNARD "GUX GosPEL~ "MOJAVE KID" WEDNESDAY Matinee and Night Cont. 3 to 11:30 Nov. 1 & %