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St 36 ar s ACATING Emotional Intrepretation Rare of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts to be held Free Lecture on Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Du MISS ETHEL WHITCOMB, C. S. B. Â¥r3 M Friday Evening, February 6, 1931 audihl patheti that 1at n# of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS We know! If you want steam or hot water heating system installed in your home, factory, warehouse, etc., our heating experts will make a first class job of it. High grade equipment and materials used on all our work. s the M Demoer M Shop LET US SOLYE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Henry G. Winter mde Moran Brothers Modern Plumbing and Heating the +« Cheerfully Given _Jobbing a Specialty WITTEN RBUILDING 360 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 1404 â€" Res. H. P. 439â€"1342 OUR excellent rald Du 11 48 North First Street Phone 635 at 8:00 o‘clock progressive leaders shun f a third party, indicating think the Republican and bandwagons are good veâ€" announces a the Da CHIMNEY ‘TOPS H Mr ag uC work now t impossil ay he famous play by Maurier and Viola by pporting cast inâ€" ies,. Walter Byron, Patrick â€"Campbel! fr ven if they after election om 1 an directed â€" this| "Big Money" Creates tal ible noking length ure for all other work, too. pairing or #. Better before the THE PRESS and the We do Equa‘ly packed with drama, thrill and comedy, "Big Money" will exert wide popular appeal. _ You‘ve had gangster stories aplenty, but never a comedy version of underworld charâ€" acters who care not who make or enâ€" force the nation‘s laws, so long as they can gather in the coin.. Eddie Quillan as a wiseâ€"cracking messenger hoy in Wall street, Robert Armstrong as an underworld character who takes Quillan under his wing, and ‘James Gleason, with his inimitable derby and â€" language, contribute‘ to make "Big Money" an unforgettable deâ€" light in "Just â€"Imagine," Brown and Henderso musical production, d larrick butler The Highland Park Press enlic can do your Wantâ€"ad job alone. Nine out of ten people here read it. The Press Wantâ€"Ads ink nd Maure« The AnC ortrays a Albert nd â€"<Majorie â€" 1 featured plaver for results Popular Appeal n O‘Sulliv on Fox movietone directed by David p popular â€" screen ight comedy role new ‘DeSylva, headed by El White â€" are an John 64 t 0/ L t4 L4 t 14 t4 14 14 14 t 14 va 48 18 ta 64 t4 t4 t4 ta t4 b6 U ta U t4 t t 18 t4 14 t4 t4 t4 t8 14 t4 t 14 ta t4 t4 t4 t t t4 t uN The unusual demand for an extenâ€" sion of time of the Fred Stone comâ€" pany, now appéaring at the Illinois theatre, Chicago, has prompted the Erlanger forces in New York to conâ€" tinue the stay of this frolicsome proâ€" duction indefinitely. Tickets are now on sale at the box office until Feb, 14, St. Valentine‘s Day. Arthur Houghton, acting as emisâ€" sary for the New York office, attendâ€" ed the performance this last week and reported the presentation of "Ripâ€" ples" to be fully one hundred per cent better than when shown in the metroâ€" polis, and it was mainly on this reâ€" port that a continuance of the Chiâ€" cago.stay was granted. Mr. Houghâ€" ton is now manager of the New Amâ€" sterdam theatre, in New York. On his visit he was accompanied by his wife, the former Sally Fisher, prima donna of many musical productions. This â€" remarkable . production _ of "Ripples," with the clowning of Fred Stone, his two talented daughters, the perfect cast, including such princiâ€" pals as Andrew Tombes, Billy Taylor, Hilda Spong, Charles Collins, Cynthia Foley, Ruth Farrar, Gertrude Clemâ€" ens, the Tiller dancing girls, the Midâ€" gets, and, last, but not least, Lollipop, the bear cub, has appeared to pracâ€" tically capacity businuss since the opâ€" Prolong Engagement of Ripples in Chicago the bear cub, has appear tically capacity business & ening night, fully six wee An increase in the assessed valuaâ€" tion of property in Highland Park and the rest of Deerfield township for 1931 has been indicated as a means of meeting some of the demands for necessary funds for the school sysâ€" tem in the township. Property Revaluation _ _ in Deerfield Township Practically Finished Township â€" assessor Martin Ringâ€" dahl and assistant assessor Martin Laing have been working on the reâ€" valuation of Highland Park and the rest of the township for some time. The Jast assessment. valuation . of 16% per cent of the real property value for taxing purposes was ‘set in 1927. This year, under state statutes, is the period for revaluation. Mr. Laing said that the assessed valuation would probably be increased to 20 per cent of the real value. f A revaluation was brought . about by civic leaders and school officials in Highland Park, in order that they might secure an adequate income. The district included in the valuaâ€" tion, the first made since 1915, takes in Highland Park, except that portion of the village which is a part of West Deerfield township, Highwood and the south end of Lake Forest. The work of the survey was begun early in the fall, It is carried on systematically ~with . each piece of property ‘and its improvements conâ€" sidered separately, after being measâ€" ured and an inventory made. Thursday, February 5, 1931 s ag