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i 9 $ $ $ 7 % $ d f I f neimpim pndi d didibicnpibicicicieieipieieieieiain ©mee‘:e eneneneneneienenciengleigiersiereiernsrereleeiet Real Holiday Treat #3 _ in Opening Monday of Patronize the Press Advertisers An ristmas cheer. and liday Specials will 1 incomparable savor Ravinia Market L*E Iy things CHRISTMAS TREES HOLLYâ€"WREATHS MISTLETOE : basket brought hotâ€" om Ravinia Market «t laden down with CHOICE EATING APPLES IDAHO POTATOES PLUM PUDDINGS FRUIT JELLIESâ€"ALL FLAVORS CALIFORNIA RAISINS HARD CANDIES CRANBERRIES SWEET APPLE CIDER will ticde "Where Service Is a Pleasure" W. L. BROW N, Prop. ‘hones Highland Park 3080, 3081 to add to the and â€" our will lend Ou Turkeys Geese Ducks Chickens THE PRESS a Fi4 $9 § #9o # sche! ler d and | ous | lll'l)‘«‘ *TR k: n A real. holiday treat is the Fred Stone production of ‘"Ripples," openâ€" ing at the Illinois theare, Chicago, for a limited season, on Monday night, De "Tis two years now since the day of Fred Stone‘s aeroplane accident, and when he woke up in the hospital he didn‘t realize how badly he was hurt.â€" The pain that followed was| more in his heart than in his legs at that time, because he was forced to abandon "Three Cheers." It was the very first time he was ever laid up in his life. "Ripples" is a musical frolic of disâ€" tinction, extravagantly mounted, brilâ€" liant in scenery and costumes, emâ€" ploying Midgets and Dwarfs to the delight of the young and their elders; showing also New York State Troopâ€" ers in action, Lollipop, the Catskill Mountain bear, a beautiful Colonial ball room seene, a dazzling assemâ€" bW‘age of ladies and gentlemen at a hunting party, a leaf ballet, and, last, hut mot least. Fred Stone himself in b age ol hunting . but not the char the character of Rip Van Winkle bringing a bag full of new tricks and performing many new stunts. . The production is heralded as containing more fun than a threeâ€"ring cireus. . Dorothy Stone is coâ€"starred with her famous dad, and in this production daughter number two, Paula Stoné, makes her local stage debut. Daughâ€" ter number three, Carol Stone, is alâ€" ready listed. to appear . in the next The supporting cast includes Anâ€" drew â€" Tombes, Billy Taylor, Hilda Spong, Charles Collins, W. J. Meâ€" Carthy, Charles Mast, William Kerâ€" schell, Cynthia Foley, Gertrude Clemâ€" ens, Ruth Farrar, the entrancing Tilâ€" ler dancing girls, and a bevy of young and beautiful girls that only the famâ€" ous producer, Charles Dillingham, can provide. "Ripples" was written and staged by William Anthony McGuire. It is & modern story of Rip Van Winkle. The music and lyrics byâ€" Irving Caeâ€" sar, Graham John, Oscar Levant and Albert Sirmay. The gorgeous scenâ€" ery, by Joseph Urban, sets the show in a magnificent jewel box never to be forgotten. Fred Stone says: "Best show we‘ve ever had." A special mail order system is now in operation at the Hlinois Theatre hox office that will enable outâ€"ofâ€"town theatregoers to have their orders fi‘led promptly, and as good a choice of seats assured as if personal appliâ€" cation had been made. _ Applicants should enclose a self addressed. and stamped envelope with check or money order to make the delivery of seats certain. . It is well to bear in mind that the earlier the application is made the better the choice obtainable. Matinees during Christmas week on Friday and Saturday; thereafter on the usual Wednesday and Saturday. ay CARPENTER AND BUILDER Screens and Doors Repaired Sharpening Tools Any Outside Work Highland Park. Il. 153 N. Second St. _ Tel. H. P. 457 Musical Extravaganza A. MENONI YOUTH DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURY tunate lad was paid by the rector in his sermon in the course of which he said that he had never in all his clerâ€" ical career met a finer youth than this one whose promising career had been thus cut short. The funeral was attended ‘by a very large number of friends of the family, demonstrating the esteem in which they are held in the community in which they have lived about two years. 3 Injured in Fall The accident in which young Tyson was injured occurred when he fell on another boy‘s knce in the course of a scrimmage â€" in . a pra?ticc football game.. He was able to return home, but complained of pain in his abdomen and this later: grew worse. . He was removed to the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, where everything that surgical skill could do was done for him. It was the opinion of the physicans that the injury had caused an internal hemorrhage with paralysis of the inâ€" testines. Charles Elwood Tyson, Jr., was born in St. Paul, May 14, 1916. . He came with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tyson, to Highland Park January 1, 1929, and the family home is at 303 Hazel avenue. His father is one of the managers of Bird & Son, a Chicago. concern. School Career In Highland Park Charles entered the grammar school at Elm Place from which he was graduated in June, 1930, â€" He entered Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school in September last and was a member.of the Freshman and Sophâ€" emore team of that school and promâ€" inent in all kinds of athletic activiâ€" ties: He was a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 30, of Elm Place school, having ‘become a scout January 15, 1929. . He attended summer scout camp at Camp Maâ€"kaâ€"jaâ€"wan and was chosen one of the outstanding campâ€" ers of his troopâ€" and elected in the Order of the Arrows, because of the fine way he lived up to the Scout Oath and Law in camp. He was a firstâ€"class scout, having received merit badges in swimming and canoeing and was a leader of the Eagle patrol of Troop 30.~ His troop attended the &inoral services in a bodv. funeral services in a body. Had Many ‘Friends Charles was a member of Trinity Charles was a member of Erinity Episcopal church, sang in the choir and was an acolyte. Among his boy friends he was very popular and exâ€" celled in all athletic activity. .In school he was quick to learn and held the high esteem of his instructors. He is survived by his parents, a sisâ€" ter, Mary Elizabeth, and two brothers, William Henry and James King Tyâ€" son The many friends of the family in Highland Park extend heartfelt symâ€" pathy to the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Val J. Rothschild of St. Paul, mother of Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Grace King Haviland of Paris, France, an aunt of the unfortunate youth; Oscar Tyson of New York, brother of Mr. Tyson, and Ryland Rothschild, an uncle of the lad were here attending the funeral. (Continued from page Thursday, Dec. 18, 1930