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The contract for a new sidewalk was atarded to P. Ugolini, whose bid was received at a previous meeting. A formal resojution for the purchase of the site for a standpipe, which the ~clty is obtaining from the Park board in Sunset addition, was adopted. Sbprewnd severst Sant oitimeares Tor approvad several final for for m large tractor for street and such work. The bids ranged around $1,500. Snow plow for use with the tractor, it was reported, would cost from $350 to $500, but bids for this were not advertised for. On motion it was decided to emâ€" ploy the Highisnd Park Council of Architects in the matter of preparâ€" ing plans for the proposed new city ments Monday evening Mrs. Ronan, representing the Highland Park Woman‘s club appeared before the council and reported that the Womâ€" an‘s club urged that the project for an adequate cityâ€"wide street lighting system be revived, stating that the women‘s organizations of the city would support such a measure. It was explained to her that the city administration was willing and anxious to take up the matter, proâ€" viding it could be assured of the supâ€" port of the people of the city generâ€" nh.i-theunefldllmt'u':.pth go to the large expense the profiminary workâ€" would entail unâ€" less there was some assurance that the project could be carried out, and this could be done only by special assessment. Bidg were received by the council from ‘several firms having tractors to sell, as.the city is in the market MmmrmfiuofMdty council and board o_l local improveâ€" wWOMEN PROMISE TO ‘SUPPORT LIGHT PLAN Saturdayâ€""Win That Girl," a colâ€" Friends in Highland Park learned lege story, with Sue Carroll. with deep regret late last week of Sunday â€""Do Your Duty," with the death of Richard A Carqueville, Charlie Murray. ; which occurred last Thursday at Jopâ€" Monday and Tuesdayâ€"‘"Moran of | lin, Mo., where he had gone to visit the Marines," with Richard Dix. | a daughter, Mrs. Searing, who resides Wednesdayâ€"‘The Strange Case of| there. The funeral was held Saturâ€" Capt. Ramper," notable and different.| day at the Rosehill cemetery chapel Thursdayâ€""Phyllis of the Follies." ) in Chicago, where burial took place. Fridayâ€"Revival of "Robin Hood."| Mr. Carqueville was 57 vears of Saturdayâ€""Win That Girl," a olâ€" lege story, with Sue Carroll. Sunday â€""Do Your Duty," with Charlie Murray. Friday, Nov. 30 â€" ‘"i'heâ€"i\;tm Front," with Jack Mulhall and Doroâ€" thy Mackail. Hoe e e enermtth Bob Keller, recognized as one of the outctsnding musicigns in his lins in .cz zid a teacher in the Sheriâ€" dan School of Music. His brilliant, techniqme and the delightful proâ€" grams of modern music which he is giving Deerpath patrons is an appreâ€" ciable asset to that theater. Followâ€" ing is the program of features at the Decrpath for the next week: Thursday, Nov. 292â€""Caught in the Fog," with Conrad Nagle and May McAvoy; continuous performance. The new Deerpath theatre at Lake Forest has secured a new organist, Bob Keller, recognized as one of the ontstsnding mtsicigns in his lins in DEERPATH THEATRE HAS NEW ORGANIST To .. Bob . Keller;Noted Musician is at Organ There; Picture Snfi thintbadsthtain esnt Abfiind oc dlt 189 fend from the lonps us u. "aR"| A short time Ister it was reported extend from the lobby of the new that a car answering the description building south through the centre of of the Ray sedan stopped in Libertyâ€" the first floor, the offices being 8t | ville for gasoline and sped away into uated on either side of a forrldo® | the night just before the police there which runs straight back to the rear received word of the holdup. and‘gives aecess to the private llleYJ Story of Holdup between the original printing plant | According to the report made to and the office building. | the police the Rays were riding in All‘ Modern Facilities | their car and when they slowed up The offices are equipped with every , for the tree limb four men leapt modern facility for prompt and *!â€"!from the side of the road brandishing ficient service in all of the varied revolvers. With three of the men activities representing the several deâ€" pointing guns at them and the fourth partments of /the company‘s busiâ€" menacing them with a pair of handâ€" ness, including the printing of its two rcufll, the Ray family were ordered newspapers and a number of other| to get out of their car. | :d':k:, ':)d monl:fly pnblk:ltxon:; dll; Mr. Ray was handcuffed by the| ition an extensive and ra 5 5 jandâ€"| f yeggs and frisked of $5 and the oand | indreating fob printing business. .. |fte fook his overcont. While tke chilâ€"| In the lobby is located the waiting | gron 51,0q frightened and crying beâ€"| room and business office. with th'\}-ide their father who was guarded | usual circulation office counter 'ndj by one of the bandits, the others| desks for the employes in charge. dragged Mrs. Ray to the side o‘ the Here the public will be welcomed at ! road. She fought back and sereanmed. i all times, and it is a matter of espeâ€" | NnX thtk-ndiu. fearing that they cial n_'nti!icl!ion ."o the company that would be detected, jumped int> Ray‘s | ample provision is made for the conâ€" car and sped north after first removâ€"| venience and comfort of its patrons,!. _ "_." CHCC NOTEY af Nob ap All Modern Facilities | The offices are equipped with every ; modern facility for prompt and efâ€"| ficlent service in all of the varied activities representing the several deâ€" partments of /the company‘s busiâ€" ness, including the printing of its two t newspapers and a number of other weekly and monthly publications, in | addition to an extensive and rapidly increasing job printing business. | extend from the lobby of the new building south through the centre of the first floor, the offices being sitâ€" uated on either side of a corridor which runs straight back to the rear and‘gives aecess to the private alley between the original printing plant and the office building. * The office .of the Highland Park Press has thisâ€"week mioved into the new building under erection by the Udell Printing company on Central avenue, just north of the printing plant and connected therewith. The general public is invited to visit the Press in its new offices. Public Invited to Visit and In â€" spect Handsome Quarters; Has Every Facility for Patrons Comfort H. P..PRESS IS NOW ’ Family Is Held Up _ IN JTS NEW OFFKCE Neer North Limits® IN NEW UDELL BUILDING vOLUME XVHI Continued on page # Features Coming Park Press PW a stocking putting mate inâ€" Mn.-l-gl“lq‘?qn girl. â€" Send to Mrs. Henry 8. Vail, 221 Laurel ave., on or béform:Dec.â€"17. HELP A LITTLE CHILD TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS the door on the Ov-?:g' of the conâ€" cert or may be reserved in advance JUBILEE SINGERS To ¢ APPEAR HERE FRIDAY Attention is called once more to the concert to be given by the Mason Jubilee Singers on Friday evening of this week at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. This concert is given under the auspices of the St. John‘s Evangelical church. For all who enâ€" jJoy Negro singing this concert will doubtless prove a real treat, since all mm«mmm-w‘ in the part they take. The program will include Negro spirituais, plantaâ€" tion songs, whistling solos, readings, groupâ€"singing, etc. !’-dn.lmtnn-‘ Decedent was engaged in the lithoâ€" graphing business in Chicago until ill health.caused him to abandon active work. He had been in failing health for about a year and a half prior to his death, it is understood. The many friends of the family, who are well known residents here, extend sincere sympathy at this time. Mr. Carqueville was 57 years of age and is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Searing and a son, Marshall. A. R. Carqueville of Highâ€" land Park is a brother and two other brothers, Walter and William, live in the Chicago region. A sister resides in Los Angeles. Will you give a Christmas to a little The holdâ€"up was .;;;g;d-'”;h after 11 o‘clock Friday nigh:. Passes Away Last Thursday and Funeral in Chicago Last Saturday After the «olice were notifled. the Rays were t kon hack to thpir homs: in Libertyyite where Mrs. Ray was reported suffering from the nervou> shock of their harrowing experience. The Ray family, left alone on the: dark road, walked until they came to a house and telephoned to police.{ They were able to give several details | of description of the men and said| they would recognize some of them.| Police in surrounding cities. Zm‘!w!-J ng Waukezan. were asked to keep | a watch out for the car. a brown| Hupmobile cowch of the 192% model.| road. mought back and screamed and theybandits, fearing that they would be detected, jumped into Ray‘s car and sped north after first remov. ing the handcuffs from Mr. Ray‘s wrists. . A. CARQUEVILLE DIES | IN JOPLIN, MISSOURI | _ Placing a fallenâ€" tree across the road near the corner of Green Bay road and Sacred Heart road, Lake Forest, near the north limits of Highâ€" land Park, Friday night four armed bandits held up Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Ray whd two children of Libertyâ€" ville, handcuffed Mr. Ray and atâ€" tempted to abuse his wife, who howâ€" ever, managed to escape when the ruffiians, apparently fearing discovery: by other motorists, fled, taking the Rays‘ Hupmobile sedan with them. Mr. Ray was formerly principal of the Libertyville high school. He and his family were returning from the| Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school play. â€" | Of City; Car Taken includâ€" { i â€" 7: x# nbroflt “’ ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS | FOR AID OF urt] Two entitled "Gas, Air and Eatl®" by, bertram Block_and "Prince Nov: 80 in the Ravinia Village house. s | DRAMA WORKSHOP TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS WNoll, Mrs. N. Juul, Mrs. James Sheahen, F. Dennis, Mre. Ve Fleet, J. Hesler, Te 3. 1 Torge, Tirs P ols Mrc. ginity Same and Hoth, Mre. H. Epetein, John .S. {-&uâ€".:e-h?ll.r.w. §$3.00â€"Mrs. D. R. Thomas, Russell G. Smith. l!.“â€"-.!. mh-â€"-n.«l).r:&l. Mrs. R. J. Ginter, I&‘.Afl-.ln.l. Wolf, Mrs. N. Juul, Mrs. $10.00â€" _ F. D. Clavey Nurseries, Mrs. Anâ€" mnette M. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Switt. Mr. and Mré, D. K. Chadbourn, Mrs. Adoiph Goelitz, Mrs. A. A. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gifford, Iredale Warehouse, Mrs. iIra Gear., K. T. R. Murfey, Mrs. E. T. R. Murfcy, F. N. Bard, A-m §5â€"Miss ‘Ada Muore, Mrs. Minnic H. Felâ€" $100.00 â€" Mrs. Raymond W. Stevens, Mrs A. J. Metzel. $75.00â€"E. P. Sedgwick. $50.00â€"George Lytton, . Highland _ Park Woman‘s club, Amonymous, Raiph Cloary, F. C. Butz, Mrs. George H. Campbeil, Mrs C. P. Boynton, W. J. Chalmers. $35.00â€"D. 8. Trumbull. §$25.00â€"M. J. Insull, Alcyon Theatre, F. S. Wean, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Seliar Bullard. :l-, J. Cleary, John A. Putnam, Atlantic and |Tolal Received +s Tursdey * | _ $7,257.15; List of Those | Who Have Contributed Since Last Week it iss T iMuiifh dhinh idnsb nc nc l i a hi 3. t The total.amotint received to Jate ped or packed. Use strong paper and is $7,317.40. There is much hope that | heavy twine. the goal of $8,500 will ‘be re:chc«i! Special Packing and every endeavor is being made to | Umbrellas, canes, goif sticks, should obtain that amount. If you have not | be reinforced their full length , by yet made your contribution to thi=|strong strips of wood tightly wrapâ€" civic enterprise your support is earnâ€"| ped and tied or otherwise sufficiently estly desired. Hvrnpped to withstand transportation. Wha EaMkadsis e ooo a en c camnen sB Pss se The following are additional conâ€" tributions received since the last issue of the Press: INTEREST IN Y. W. | DRIVE CONTINUING It is most gratifying to the many ; Everybody is interested just now wemen connected with the local Y. W.| in preparations for mailing ‘Christâ€" ©C. A. to learn of the continued interâ€" | mas cards and packages, the followâ€" est of the community in the unâ€"| ing suggestions issued by the postal interest of the rommtni!y in the an-Tdepar(ment through the local postâ€" nual Y.W.C.A. campaign for funds ?nmster will be appreciated and will Although the dates for the campaign | greatly facilitate handling of the were the week of November 12 to 17| preat mass of holidy mail if folâ€" many of the members of the campaign | lowed by patrons of the post office: teams are continuing in their efforts.| All barcels muet he cammece c.22. The Drama Workshop of Ravinia $15.00â€"Mru, â€" Gordon â€" Buchanan, â€" Truman Additional . Subscriptions en e n mt d °â€" is there a name with which fittingly we may address Thee? nnce maketh it. what avnileth it the word we use in seeking ‘ Thyself unto us, O Thoy Unnameable, so thit we ceuse to ma begin to know Thee! gevt-l Thyself unto us as never Thou Thyself unto dervish or fakir, prophet or priest, bishop ur rabbil unto us co that man stand, at last, revealed uns himsc/f. Reven us so that our Thenk«iving be not for full flshnots, but for nar for ourseives, bat for othere: nut for today, our fis war sns vaels 0 GOD, LORD. FATHER, Thou mind of mind S oL es non e e e dA l.‘ATHEl, wive us to feel Thy understanding heart 4 Give us to feel heroically â€" not rttfly nor selfishly but ow the all men were gods wnd all women goddâ€"sses helichts ~o that, at kast for one hour, we b> liftec murky horizons, wbove the limitations of our berisha feel our kinship with Thee so overwhelmingiy that the and poor. brawn and brain, the far ind newr, and all m into one. Give us to feel for one iyother so sympath wo out to all gnen, not merely in e»imity but pere brothers. Give us to feef at our hfgest und «weetest unly to sin but never to sinners. ‘Yem, give us to fes werkness, the birness and the «smaliness, the hope anc hood and the manâ€"bood in all Thy ebMdren, more convin onl Hosen felt trom. so that our hdarts melt thru fellowmen! Then will man feel how to give thanks unto AM EN open sesame to man »sympathy, with bope never saw or Samuel Then will man see h l.‘ATHEl. give us . Give us to feel he but as the alt men w LORD GOD, wive us to see into the immensities, the depths of Thy endless soul as Theu seest ThysiIf. Give us tu see the soul stirring in all that "is and breatbes and tekes its beipg" from Thee â€" yes. stirring in inxnimate life to silent!y for the eur of mun. Give us to se thit nor church nor mosque nor temule nor synayorte was made +; ‘Fhee or is Thy dwelling place. Give us to see that. nor praise nor prayer nor anthem nor litany nor eantillation, aloud we (he soul of Thee in all men, whie or black, brown or yellow, thit not the or in the heart, morns aught to Thee when man‘s soul is not there. Give us to warment with whico e wirds his loins nor the house his body habits is the upen sesame to man‘s soul. Give us to see with couruge, with patience, with sympathy, with bope. Ye», give us to see visions and hear Thy voice us Elijah anuet saw or Samuel heard, so that our souls mount with eagle‘s witigs to Thee. Then will man see hew to give thanks unto Thee with all his sauy Lv-n. W‘ve us to know the frigye of the mind of Thee as Them knowest Thyseif. Give us to know the seveaâ€"sealed secrets shut out to our dulled senses. Give us to know distances mot of carth but of the universes so that seeing we shall more than see. Give us to fithom the mystery of the myriad meons that lift as bubbles in the muonday sun. . Give us to know the road, royal yet closed to kings. which nor philesopher nor scientist nor any man born of man yet has found. Give us to know Life as Thou hast eonceived it: to kmow the fabric of Truth as Theu Last spun it; to know the unknowable of vur Rereafter, if hereafter there be â€"»~us, as it is hidden in Thy impenetrable herrt. Yeu, give us to know, as M;.câ€" never knew, how to look into Thy fuce cnd live! Then will man know how to give thanks unte Thee with all his mind. °0_ Tnru Thee chastened within us would we uchieve cur destiny, How can our struggling word, our carer Thy wreat beart? Ob that somehow we might discos manner of a Thanksgiving eceeptable to Thce! LOID, wive us to know the fripye of the mind of . toheranit ie eaiarn t Somsbrten a ie cib ie 0 GOD, on this day of thanksgiving we would chasten our uNC e I W & BLLS We e 0 um mt eR on PUPITNC DSF Prexa hxs asked Mabbi Kopald‘s peruiizsion, appeared uriginally in the Colorudo Spiings "Gazetteâ€"Telegraph" in 1920, and was subscquently reprinted in "The Americen lecaclite" of Cincinnati asd "The Baptist" of Chicago. The following Prayer for Thanks®wing, to print Freee hes asked Mobbi Koualé‘s nernlesion nnmu. A Â¥rayer for Chanksniving t s I8 AT DUP NICDeSt and sweetest and kindest, antithetic never to sinters. ‘Yem, wive u< to feel the strength and the tmess and the «malimess, the hope and the despair, the Godâ€" hâ€"hood in all Thy ebMdren, more convineingly than even Amos trem. so that our héarts melt thru love of Thee and our will man feel how to give thanks unto Thee with all his heart. e hew to give thanks unto Thee with al} his soul us to feel Thy understanding heart as*Thou fee of the North Share Congregation Israel ILLINOIS,; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 By RabbiLomis J. Kopald ioh e n ty t wnd all women godd=sses. . Give us Glencoe, llinois ‘& No. 446 upnln:&'iu-g’ ose, n Lvucâ€"h..-h. vn. ut Wittch re please note Plans are being completed for the annual Christmas party to be held he‘mingly that the walls fall between rich md newr, and all men and all things merge »other so sympathctically that our hearts e»iimity but perennially, because we are MERHEvIO eln 17. D noon at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock in the club rooms at the corner of McGovern st., and Laurel ave. The members, relaâ€" tives and friends of Elks are cordi~ ally invited to attend these services. MOOSE COMPLETE PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY sonic temple building. Here the sport shop has adequate space for its ““;hhi. and complete stock of evei ing which appeals to the huntâ€" er, fisherman and athlete. The new store is equipped with all modern facilities and is one of the finest of its kind on the north shore, it is said. The annual memorial services of Highland Park Lodge No. 1362 B. P. O. E. will be held Sunday afterâ€" ELKS WILL HOLD Hunter‘s Sport Shop is now in its new location at ‘17 North Sheridan road, in the new addition to the Maâ€" annanaeenncnliintiintil.Aviinhns aubi oc ioi m 1A h | ing suggestions issued by the postal 7(le|»aflnlent through the local postâ€" ‘mnster will be appreciated and will | greatly | facilitate handling of the | great mass of holidy mail if folâ€" ; lowed by patrons of the post office: | _ All parcels must be securely wrapâ€" ped or packed. Use strong paper and j heavy twine. HUNTER‘S SPORT SHOP NOW AT 17 N. SHERIDAN Hats: Pack in strong corrugated or fiber boxes. Ordinary pasteboard hat boxes must be crated. Ladies‘ hats and stiff hats easily damaged should be marked "FRAGILE." Shoes: Pack in strong boxes, preâ€" ferably corrugated cardboard. Wrap with strong paper securely tied with heavy twine. Cut fAbwers: Place in strong suitâ€" Continued on page 5 | POSTAL DIRECTIONS _ IN.HOEIDAY MAILING it, we be lifted above our meager and o" our berishable bodies. Give us to hi nalP in ias. POUTE. â€" ‘Taest‘ons for Preparing and Rending Christmas Cards and Packages Through U. S. Mail h selfishiy, not hastily nor blindly. stifishiy, not bastily nor blind} vager thouiht reach and> move discover the substance and the soul of soul dress Thee? What diiferâ€" in seeking Thee? Revenl ceuse to name Thee and never Thou bast revealci > or rabbil Reveal Thyself which the Huchland Park T. Reveal Thyself unto but for m free spirit; owar achieved destiny. THE PUBLIC heart of heart, thought of Thee feelest to feel on the SERVICES Peter V. Ross, C: S. B. of San Franâ€" cisco, member of the Board of Lecâ€" Tureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in h-na.l-.,uhuv-h: M“'\Mm 4 at eight o‘clock. An invitation is d the public to attend.. ANNOUNCE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park announces g free lecâ€" Paul L. Udell, president of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce, very pheasantly entertained the members.of the chamber and also the members of the Highland Park Rotary club Tuesday evening at the Howardâ€"Udell _ cafeteria. _ Various card games were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were servâ€" tifty men present report a fine time ed. It was an exptcin-ll-y d:l;i}â€"u&\;l party and all of the one hundred and PRESIDENT UDELL HOST TO COMMEKRCE CHAMBER Entertains Members and Also Rotarians at Party in She will tell of Jack London and his children, his home life of the famâ€" ous writer and explorer, early days and the long struggle upward, his exâ€" periences in Alaska and in the south seas, etc. "My Story of Jack Lonâ€" (Continued on page 4) It is with more than ordinar_v' Senorita Nunez from Spain for this gratification that the Highland Park OCCasion. Ossoli has been most forâ€" Woman‘s club is able to anno\mce}'“"a“' in securing Senorita Nunez‘ that on Tuesday, Dec. 4 Joan London,| S¢TVices. Her own dancing ability noted daughter of that famous .u_’?will be evidenced in the specialty thor, publicist and adventurer, the, DUBbers that she is to dance alone late Jack London, will appear here| 200 With Senor Gaytau. under the auspices of the club to tell| _ The two performances of The her own. story of her father and his| SPanish Fiesta will take place afterâ€" notable career. _ ‘ noon and evening of this Saturday, She will tell of Jack London and| D°C 1. 2t 2:30 and 8:30 o‘clock at his children, his home life of the famâ€"| the Highland Park cluw, followed in ous writer and explorer, early days | the‘ evening by the Charity ball, for and the long struggle upward, his ex. WW¢h Cope Harvey is to furnish the Deriences in Alasks and in the snnth | MUSIG To Speak Here Under Auspices Woman‘s Club on Tuesday, December 4 The contest for a new name for the shop which started some time ago is going along finc, with hundreds of suggestions received. The contest will elose December 15, Mr. Carlson announces. DAUGHTER OF JACK LONDON IS COMING __Selvi G. Carlson‘s North Shore Music Shop will occupy its new locaâ€" ‘ von at the corner of Green Bay and Central avenue, in the MeKillip buildâ€" hn on Hhundag. Des. ib froi will bo on that dale open for husincss in the fine new store, which "~~+~ this vapidly | growing | business â€" greater scope for expansion. Mr. Carlson is conducting a big removal sale in conâ€" nection with the change and some mighty fine bargains in radios and musical instruments, and especially pianos. â€" N. S. MUSIC SHOP IN NEW LOCATION NEXT MONDAY The train crew was made up of Jobn O‘Connell, colored porter, Bob Jorden, Red Cap, and Bruce Frost and Bill Stewart, first and second conductors respectively. The proceeds wil be used by the Dramatic department. Mr. Peers, the journalism instructor, was adviser of the business end of the production. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dinkeloo. played beforé the performance and during the interâ€" missions. live with her brother. Aboard the train she meets Jim West when he offers to pay for her lost ticket. I Rescno i I wI";fiz‘::f"&':fi;:fi,g:’:: y | ME w008 Teotbshnream which last Julie and Wally Watson as Jim / SUNd@Y defeated the slr?ng W:nngt- West | Julle was a society~sp0il9d!ka elevgn on the latter‘s field,' will New Yorker who was going west to) L'lasl} with the Lake Forest Young live with her brother. | Men‘s club team on Fll"‘{('“ field, Aboard the train she meets Jim / L@k¢ Forest on Thanksgiving _ Day. West when he offers to pay for her| This promises to be the most interâ€" JoSt ticket, | esting game of the season between In the second act, the climax ocâ€"}!@@ms of this vicinity, fans declare. curs when the train is wrecked on Hot'h teams will have on hand all a bridge and from there on the play [he',_'_ reserve strength and each is The annual fall play at Deerflefdâ€" sm~=â€" Shields high school, "A Little Jourâ€" | & s ney" was attended by nearly a full| TW* Strong No‘r"‘ Shore ‘Foo" house last Friday night, Nov. 23.‘ ball T%ms Clash on Farâ€" The play, a threeâ€"act comedy, was diâ€" well Field, Lake Forâ€" rected by Miss Zoe Comer, with Kathâ€" t: Afteri n erine Buhrer and Hugh Wolff, assist.| Estt Afternoo ants. High School Play Is Fine Success; Large Attendance lch, dmtuum,' | Mr Dec. 2, 3, and 4. Alorg with this "taikie" the Alcyon has booked v: Schenck singing popular songs their inimitable manner, Abe Lyman nndhhfn-ou":odflm"m tra, The Newells a delightful comâ€" edy skit, and a movietone For the following bill the will offer the great talking For the opening "talkic‘" bill the Alcyon has booked the great all talkâ€" ing picture ‘"The Melody of Love" which wiil be heard and seen for three anys Sumday, Mondas and Tuesday, ‘scand" theatre. Tac Alcyon Theâ€" rtre annaunces that it« new installa, *iâ€"n of perfected Vi‘aphone, Movieâ€" tne. and Talking Dic‘u» equipment is noaw completed and «: be pat in operation for the first ‘ime â€"n next Suncay, Dec. 2. The Alcyon manâ€" exement also anncunces that comâ€" mencing on that date this theatre will present talking and sound picâ€" tures exclusively augmented by balâ€" anced programs of taik ng and musiâ€" ca! acts featuring mynlbt stare if the world in sigh: and sound. TALKING PICTURE EQUIPMENT COMPLETED Alcyon Theatre Announces "The Melody of Love" as Feature Dec. 2 At last the North Shore has a Much of this success will be due to the clever training given the dancâ€" ing groups by Senorita Maria Virâ€" ginia Fernan Nunez who is general director of the Fiesta, and a native of Madrid. She has both originated and worked out the details of the group dances, giving them a complete authenticity. Another excellent feaâ€" ture of the entertainment that is diâ€" rectly attributed to her, is the orâ€" chestra music to be played during the performance, which was sent to Senorita Nunez from Spain for this occasion. Ossoli has been most forâ€" tunate in securing Senorita Nunez‘ services. Her own dancing ability will be evidenced in the specialty lows ‘closely. Lovely cigarette girls, as well as winsome and coquettish village maiâ€" déns will vie with troubadours and dancers for the honor of glorifying The Spanish Fiesta andâ€"Ossoli. Defeat Winnetka |_ Accompaniedâ€"by a crowd of local fans the Highwood eleven journeyed to Winnetka and there gave the Winâ€" netka outfit a 14â€"0 trimming. The | chill north wind did not cool the ardor of the fans, who flocked to the ficld in large numbers to witness a | crucial game between two of the | strongest North Shore teams. |__ The stellar work of the Highwood |line prevented the Winnetka backs |from making any steady advance | (Continued on page 4) in A suetr the onlouke Holy week Epal . When Ossoli lifts the curtain on its cwrrent production, ‘"The Spanish Fiesta," it will prove in the two perâ€" formances, afterncon and evening of December 1. that these annual afâ€" fates grow more brilliant and divertâ€" ing with the years. The constant need for charm and romance in life will tbe amply supplied from their very source, the life of Spain as it is actually lived. The dox of Iwine: the Entneota af SPANISH FIESTA WILL UPHOLD OSSOLI RECORD Performance Dec. 1 Will Add Lustre to Reputation of This Society Een es Semetnt confident â€" of winning. _ These two teams have been rivals ever since this football league has been‘ in exâ€" istence, so fans are promised a battle royal tomorrow. BJIG THANKSGIVING GAME HIGHWOOD AND LAKE _ FOREST PLAY TODAY joy of living, the h charnoter. is we T from the solemnities of to the avandon of the estival.of Spring that folâ€" NUMBER 40 !imetrated nate of