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Z RICH LACKERS teatre. Highwood HM .5“ h C‘ at ITflS SMOK- FT CON. ELK ‘H andTeamdnz NS AVENUE HGHT em 5 hxrd K11 3..“ .(IL "HI 1'?!“YHI\ [TC . \C‘OfA VIM} . 1r hamble ’iISACL zrdav L lone -\ I’nsoner 5215’? Phntoplay 1 m "The :wu hxgh~ ghday. (Sue Love :15 Ave 0.0.0.0... lflpcl. " fie a )mt‘d)’. wsday. f eight V. U. for r: \k' S :d A ve- "3.1 . Hym .v- haiku: tar-21 file Man [fixatisfied 3.1119 (hallenge- Bringers 'When-m :‘m Spirit of the Nation- Wide (a1111»a1:11 and The Priest show ll our duff; 1': Missions. Religious Ed- Uatiun 21::E ~11”: Servicu-with Viv “11' ax t‘ :v-xr prurtunity. In W “fisfim night 'n'fi 1 Choir ; 8nd Sflunsi“ : The Congregation 1. Prologue In which the Interpreter shows us gr faults and tells of the remedy fierdor. ) Processinnai Uxmn 483 ‘Christ is hde the Sun Foundation' Choir uf I H-Mnimt Hope and Comm-(u i gatmn 2. Builden of the City of God In Whh'h \w workmen succumb t0 complacvytt. Average-Good. Little- Yhionai Hah13elfishnessmall except All arc mnlially invited to atte‘nd fie Pageant lt >thVS how the Na- tion-Wivlv l‘ampaign will stir up :11 Churchmen. and inspire them to for" Ind the Work of the Church more vigorously. A pleasing allegory, it is tell acted in costume by the children. “an presented at Lake Forest last Sunday afternoon an experienced ‘producer” remarked that it was “an Mic success." Q Hm n (m'nn NITY ' HM: (HRISTM\S E\ E hen. Acn-m'rixrm tw {muwnt vustum. it ii} be [H't‘m'lltwi in thy (‘hurrh Dr‘ Wolcmt ml! take the part uf the Par- k}: Priest, urn! Mr. Uratmz that of InterprL-h-r, Thu nthcr characters will be taken bf: thv Lake Forest chiL Epm-upul (‘hurvh on Friday ll' . l3 ()‘x'lm'k by thv chii‘ 3"" rhun-h Sk'hunl .vf the “f Il.~iy Spirit. Lake For- A RELIGIOUS PAGEANT ' AT TRINITY CHURCH «The Builders of the (‘in of God" to be (Given in the Interest of Nation- Wide Campaign FRIDAY EVENING AT 7:43 The Pageant ‘ 'Open‘ing hymll‘ 487- "Rise Crowned, The following pictures will be “h Llfl’ht shown at Pearl Theatre next week: NUMB 1-: H ; of rk‘ HZ. ( w! file-m. Hope and (“ungre- cation I. lhv ('hallenzc-Takers ' {I'u- Man Unsatisfied is "i; m which (Had-(,‘onsecration '3!!:.'~ " mum! are found among ‘1 5‘ u". '1 \w accept our re- ' ~ .n Wurknwn in the build; {h punmnt Hmmrtunity [he Murnim: :n< \H‘xttcn by zhv Rev it'hv Rev. ['hillilw Os tmas I- this \Vido \' H thirty I'\' 'r I'k‘\'1.\l‘ E'm: \h T h t Hm! I“ l' Light is mmmitj: .41 that m'yhm‘y 1v; I'l'unt L'H't'n m n Friday thv (“hii‘ m1mun \‘Lk {If fl Buildm's n- be Why‘ :1li! Rev Girls. dust off yuur it and take it over [0 with ynuY They want sing: ('hx'istmas ('nrul: the “ANS at thc FM mull. TWw x‘uh ‘ Pictograph and twu other good reels; Wednesday. Mae Murray in “The Twin Pawns," suguested by the Wil- kie Collins novel. The Woman in White;" Pathe news and Christie Com- edy; Thursday. Frank Keenan in “'I'ne False Code." Pathu news and Jungle mmedy; Friday. Jack Pickford in “In “'mmz." a comedy-drama of small town life. Pathe review and Mutt and Jeff; Saturday. Tum Moore in “Lord and Airy." .1 {Wu reel ('hristie comeâ€" (i\' also a Sceniv. Matinee at two and Air (13' also thn't): CHRISTMAS (‘AROLS FOR WOI'NDED BOYS Sunday. Sessue Hayakawa in “The Illustrious Prince." Semon comedy, and an Outing picture; Monday, Wil- liam Russell in "Six Feet Four," from the famous novel by Jackson Gregory, Lloyd comedy; Tuesday. Mabel Nor mand in “Peck's Bad Girl,” also a class \uudt-Hilv; rrzw 1, . H llpr ~‘pccinl featuring (llzulys Leslie in “Misx Dolviv {rum l):\iv." «'(lSH lat” ('hrlstic mmwly: Saturday;t'yclunu Smith mlvomul‘c Mary featuring lid- «lie I‘uln in "A Phantom Fugitive," International News. ['niwrsal Star comedy and Mutt and Jeff. Twenty Girls Are Wanted To Sim: Sunday Tum )Ixxom “The Great l’utln- play. "Hz-ll llnurin‘ lh-I'urm." ul.w n l'4>\ (“'(v I'm-l Sunshiny mecdy: 'I'uusduy. Tm l’rm- of Full)‘ series. I’mturim: Ruth Rowland in “The Sin «If Innwoncv." I’athv nvws. “The Great Gambia". 21ml llurnlll l.l<>yd comedy; \leru'stlm'. Kurlv Williams in “A Rna'w-‘s Rumam'o.” “ls” Fatty Arbut- klc and Mable Nurmnnxl in a Mack Scum-tr Keystnnr mmmly; Thursday. extra selon'ted whutunlay foaturim: MABLE NORMAND IN “PECK’S BAD GIRL" w iutr Harry E class \lludm'lflz medal fmturin \lso Pictograph Tuesday. Sunday. Sesgue Hayakawa in “The Illustrious Prince" (‘hun-h. It is emii'vly free from de- nnmiiiutinnui ufiiliutiun in its or» L’Hhilfiltivli and is patternmi after the H-ntrul (‘hm'ch \K'iih h invots on Sun» \iay murmmr H‘. Um Aziviitui‘ium Thw A few years ago Dr. Preston Brad- ley began preaching on a street corâ€" ner in Chicago. deay he speaks evâ€" ery Sunday morning to three thousand people who till the Pantheon Theatre in (Miami. This Sunday morning gathering,- is L‘éixh‘ii The People's (‘hun-h. It is entirely free from de- nnmiiiutinnzii affiliation in its or» day night on the topic “The Triumph of Religion in the “'urld “far." All an- welconw. E.\Rl E W“ I l \NIS IN "A ROGL E‘s 'ROM \\( E" Dr. Preston Bradley will speak at the Presbyterian church next Sunâ€" Um \lnMv Normand in u Huck Son nvtt finned}. High (111‘s Vaudeâ€" \lnt‘ 'l'hundu} an Bartlrlt DR. PRESTON BRADLEY NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT yum I“ 0 For the hour 1‘!‘ w \uum: Ihv drum: Speak at Presbyterian Church [‘opic. “Triumph of Religion In the World War" an Boys at For! Sheri- Hunpital Wards x Aurmnnxi in a Mack my mmcdy; Thursday. phutuplay featuring: \V 1'E‘.l"\ Swlcty wzil The mm-ting lwgins chryiwi} \Vvh'umc tar: fix'mHo-y‘x mes- Christmas wir» the Y. W. C. A. (\anty gifls in fur the buy; ‘in t Shz-x'i‘lan hus- rz’. the m-\[ <. at i o'clock. :u‘nlv the gmup 4 x 1h H n T} gram new by Miss -mp;mio.{ w (“1‘35 (T5 (“'1 OHS H will £t\(‘LL‘ u-i'im-nt was private, Mrs Turpin will be long remember- mll ._\ thusl- \Ihu know her in High- land l‘zuk. Ilm ilcxution to home and L‘hlllll't‘ll. her unselfish thoughtfulness (if 1>tlivi'<, and her mimic lnvalvle disâ€" pusiziun (“lilicfll'wl lk'l‘ tn all who came within thy vim-lo of hvr influence. Tl‘v wmpathy of mam' friends goes nut tn liar hUshand (‘apt E. ..-\ Tur- pir. :nil lur thrve sons Allan. Wil- Mrs. Turpin was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church but at- tended the Presbyterian church in Highland Park where she was active in the primary department of the Sunday svhrml. She also took great interest in Lincoln school matters at which plau- shc was secretary, for a time. n! the Parent-Teacher assoâ€" ciation. She was a member of the Highland l‘urk Woman's (‘lub and the “'mnunk (Tivie (‘luh of Ravinia. Mrs. Turpin's tw.» sisters. Mrs. Mary B. Willson and Mrs. Jessica C. Cooper of Philadelphia attended the funeral. also Miss Turpin of Wash- ington. A brother. Frank P. Cliver. in?» in San Antonio, Texas. The {um-ml survives were conduct- wl by the Rm’. Frank Fitt at the home or. irunmn avenue. lust Monâ€" llay. IN’CPlIllN‘l' 151.211 2:00 p. m. In- HELP .\ LITTLE CHILD ENJOY CHRISTMAS Yrs. 'l'm'pm leanette (liver) was horn in Terre Ilaute, Indiana. Novem- her 21. 1581. in which city she made her home until her marriage to Mr. Edgar Allan Turpin of Washington, D. C. on April 20, 1904. After a short residence in Anderson, :India- na, Mr. and Mrs. Turpin moved to Highland Park in March. 1905, where they: have since made their home. Un- til a few months ago they lived in the beautiful home. built by them- selves in Ridgewood Drive. After sell- ing their home there they took a house on Bronson avenue, Ravinia. MRS. E. A. TURPIN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS u \\ LL} FL'NERAL MONDAY AT 2:00 .IélN THE LOCAL CHAPTER l‘lk‘ll 11$ ls \ctiw in Primar) Depart- [flan Now on Foot to Consolidate . ment of l’resterian Sun- 1- the Interests of all Posts day School: also in of Organization in (‘lub Work Lake County ~59, HIGHLAND max. ILLINOIS. TIII’QISDAI', DECEMBER 4, 1919 wm. ll‘n-y urv "11 MW MIN! 112' MAY 1m} !Ih'l'[ l'h\’(‘ it \‘H‘k Hm r-Mcr ut' Um \xmv'n prumix‘cs In (Jury Mum m-Irrmn Min-1' thing» and mm 1:11;: (PM! :1»: “r1 {jlt'K' 21H 111H'x “But now at length thvy haie :an organization. The) either hau- urganiu-d Ul axe oxganizing in ewry city and \illagc in this 111021! lanil n2 uurs. It is the Anioriuan fLegion whose recruits are >lowl3' gathering undei the llamiefli ‘justicc and humanity'- 'l‘lii.< 1> thuir rvligiun. (hily youth gun fhavu a new religion which l~ summing, \shiuli l> \‘irilv, and *hich will brush away the old mlim-lm nl’ Mllilh‘ll reunion. They Enu- iriml their religion. They knu‘w ll \\|)!l\.‘. And now they are fining to take that new religion. and l't‘x‘ulllt‘ :uticulzitc thruugli the ZAmericun Legion. "l'lsq itzn'r organizul in llighl “(1 Park those mun from 0V0!‘~ ‘i'il‘. 'llii-y zirv vullml the Duiiiares Spo mm i-haptoi . nnnwrl from llw lll'~'l ui' nur l‘ll)'~l \ilm gave his I_ e on tlii- “Old (if lionur. Th(-3 mm-t I'MH‘ u “wk :ii Illt‘ Army and'fNavy (‘entL-r. And so it goes, lim r-Mcr ut' lilh‘ gi'ml new “I‘lle‘ is rolling up a membership \\l}l\’ii pruniiws In lw tin million aging. Tlio3 mv tin-(l by ideals; (Ju‘y l.;l\‘iv kil‘irl'llllllflil’lll; tin-3 luneg'xuutli -\nil “v \xliu linped {m huh-r thing» and lilt' ii 1i(5p0n(ied fiko hulrt nm-v ”HMO “'9 are ‘U uf things. But they Were only waiting their time and opportunity. They wen- nut organized and lid-Hess or group of people can niziki- themselves felt today in‘ thfi complexities of modern life \\'i[hl)UI m‘g'anizatiun. On behalf of the membership fimpaign of the hnme <~'hapte1 nf [ht Ameiitun Legion, the followyng editorial is reprinted from the August '28th issue of The Fred "‘\\e haw talked and written (fimh about the idealism of the. men who saw service in the trenQ‘es. It is they who, one little war ago, we thought Would reorginize the world it was they \1 ho would (01116: home and light i star for all our footsteps. It is the) \\ ho \\ ould blaze the trail out of a material wilderness into tin open reaches 01 the spiritualogg 1 "They came hack, and. contrary] to our expectations, they ap- peared to full in with things as fibey are, and make themselves felt Very little in the realization of our dreams of a better order i ’tht'l't Hun} (art XnVUHlM‘!‘ 2“. Turpin passed 1 u >hu1'L IHIR’SS due to u mp‘icntilvn 0f stomach trou- r1 :uwl the man Send XM~¢-1n|wr seventeenth S. Vail. 227» Laurel 1111* L'rml now 11rd is rolling up a 111cmburship : 1.1 h» I'm millmn ~t1§>ng.T!10\ 1111‘ tin-d by ideals; 1'111111:111111:; thu hzneg'xuuth \nd \\1« “hm hnped {HF 1111! (In-n duponded wko hunt (111w 111mm “'9 are {munm n. “0 avg listening for 111111 footsttps 111M111: I’M-<11 l1n_\s,â€"o:\\ith thcix tau-s hmard the e Amerién Legion hristnms to a wking. putting k whsthor for ‘ Little Coralie' Suzanne (Tanmann, .ellghteen months old daughter of Mr and Mrs. 11 L. (‘anmann of Ravinia lwfio was taken ill suddenly Satur- dfi' afternoon [lied Sumla) morning 'V the result of mnvulslons. l,- he child had been in the best of l 4 x z z ;It should be the patriotic duty of evéry man eligible to theAmerican Legion to affiiliate himself with the Icon] chapter. Great problems are confronting the American people to- dajy, and problems of a nature so grave, that this great factor in the Nation’s history, namely, the Amer- icdn Legion. (am not afford to over- look them. The whole country is lodking to these \eterans as indeed, it;looked to them in time of war. 'I'liey have youth, idealism, strength, and, most potent of all, organization. Iti‘is for them to make their voices hejrd. And there is no place where the influence of their presence méans so much as it does at home. ,5‘he child had Men in the best of Mplth up tn thi< Lime, and her death (fine as a great shock tn hm parents. era] Stnicos were held Tuesday akaRosehill chapel and interment, Wis e in Rosohill cunetery. Besidw Mi mother and father she I avos tvm I‘mhors. Mark and David. to surâ€" her SUDDEN DEATH TAKES I LI'I'I‘LE CHILD SUNDAY Ir flat the mutual benefit of all concern- ed» Up to date Cook county and sev- efi] lesser organizations, with scant 1'. 'ds and no literature to carry on t 5 proper kind of campaign, have bufin struggling along on their own rejources. It is believed by those vi- ta‘fly interested in the success of the 103a} chapter. and in those of Lake cofinty, that the consolidation of all tb§ posts in the county would put every branch of the organization, both individually and collectively, on its feét. ;“At present there is a plan on foot Qiconsolidatc the interests of all the fibsts in Lake county, and rolL up a jmbership roster which will work 1') the mutual benefit of all concern- 3:1: is the plan of the Highland Park (-fiiptor of the American Legion to start a membership drive in order to 58211 the membership of the local or- ] ’ ization. Out of four hundred men 3:"de from service in Highland ffék alone, the present enrollment is ofiy seventy-five. Some of the men We joined Chicago chapters while others have not as yet affiliated themâ€" s‘fies with any branch of this great nié‘vement. ' Kinsman LEGION our AFTER NEW MEMBERS was.» The home ' of Chrles 4 Werhane, North Second street, was slightly damaged by fire last Sunday evening about 9:30 o’clock when' {he roof caught fire, supposedly from sparks from the chimney, More serious damage was prevented by the speedy arrival of the fire de- partment. The new fire truck was used for thé first time at this fire, and it acquitted itself very well. ’ There will be a lecture in the Ra- virria Villagv House Friday, evening, December 12th, by ML .(‘harlcs Zeu- blin, University Extension let-turerl The subject ‘nf the lecture will be “Highways of ('ummervc." The lec- tum is given under the auspices of the Ravinia Commission and the W0- man's Civic club of Ravinia. MR. CHARLES VZEUBLIN T0 SPEAK AT RAVINIA Misses Ruth Church and Margaret Phillips narrowly escaped fatal in- jury last Thursday in a motor acci- dent in Chicago. The young ladies with a party of friendswere driving on a'north side boulevard, when a fire truck dashed around a corner, and skidded on the slippery pavement into their machine. The front of their car was demolish- Miss Phillips suffered a fractured rib, and Miss Church was rendered un- conscious for over an hour. More ser- ious injury was avoided owing to the presence of mind on the part of the driver, who ran his car into the curb, in order to escape a worse' collision. SLIGHT ROOF FIRE ON SUNDAY EVENING The playing was very close thru- out the game, and no spectacular plays were made on either side. dighland Park completed two 20 yard pgues. O’Hara made a 60 yard punt. Hurvey Hopp was slightly injured in the sec- ond quarter. This was the lust game of the sea- son. The local team played six games this fall, winning three of them, and tying in the remaining three. The Highland Park football team met the Lake Forest eleven last Thursday morning on the high school gridiron, and the game resulted in a tie, neither side scoring. Young Ladies Slightly Injured When Fire Truck Crushes Into Their Machine 'in Chicago‘ NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Garnclt's ..... ' H. 1’. Press Harder's Hdw. Palace Market Rasmussen‘s StetTen's .... .. Reliable Laundry Majestic’s, . . Tony's . .. ..... Bowman's ("lose Playing on Either Side Causes A No~Sccre Game. Last 'hlatch This Season 3 GARNE'IT’S LEAD [N i BOWLING TOURNAMENT HlGHLAND PARK TIES LAKE FOREST ELEVEN 'Ilarder's Hardware “nailed" the first two in 'their series with “The Press," but the pressmen came back and took the last one with a 901 count, which was high game for the week. Majestic’s lcleaned the Relia- ble Laundry team for two of the three games, and rolled a 2428 series, which was high for the week. The standing is as follows: Won Lost Pct. Steffen's Tires lost the first gnme; but came back and won, finishing by taking two of the three games. Tony’s barbers took the first: game from the Bowman Dairy, but the milkmen came back and took the next two by getting the “cream” of the series. Garnett’s went into the lead in the bowling toumamént by taking two games from the Palace Market, and if Forrest had beén able to “get the wood,” they would have made‘ it three straight. Harder's and the “Press" Tie for Sec- ond Place, Majestic's Roll High Series for the Week Pct. 833 666 666 600 500 400 333 333 333 333 Industries Work shops, industrial wzahliv’h- :ments, wholesale businesses, mercur‘r ltile establishments and szmrauc “‘8“: ihouse5 (cold storage wan-hpnes and plants excepted) shall rerelyc wrvu-c 5‘not to eXCeed six and oneâ€"half wmk- ing hours of thé day lvt-tween mo ‘ hours of 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. am. Where 9the nature of the business requiros Econtinuous operation, an equivalent ‘ reduction must be accomplished by re jfusing‘ service at least twd wrrkuu: days a week. tor service outside of the hour: spe- cified for operation shall be reduced to one car and heat must be cut 01? except in such degree as will prevent damage by freezing. 'l‘hutru. Amusements Theatres, vaudeville houses, and similar places of amusementâ€"not inâ€" cluding motion picture housesâ€"shall be restricted to service forezx per- formances av week, namely, one in the afternoon and five in the evening. and enjoined to exercise at all Univ:â€" the greatest economy in illumination. Inasmuch as motion picture houses consume very little light the}: are ex- cepted from regulation as to hour'g but required to effect all possihlt economies in the use of light and hem Use of service by theatres. \‘Iudevillc (Continued on Page 12: MR. H. M. BACON LOSES IN DAMAGE SUIT The $10,000 damage suit of Baa-r: vs. Meyer was decided in “mm: uf Nu defendant by Judge I-Idwmds- 1r Hr! ('irvuit court this morninr. Th when is over No years old. (m Ayn; ."f3. 1917. an automobile drh'rn 1;; Mr H. A‘ Meyer, struck Mr. H. M Bat-0n. whn was Laid up for svvvm', zewnc‘ns The accident. occurrw‘ dumnz a (inv- im: rain 51mm And thr ”In: )ulm! that thorn- was iniufiicicm (\‘Men-‘e u» hnld Mr. Meyer. The raw "Jill prob- ably be appealed. In all buildings of whatever char acter, including factories and stores referred to above, service. lighting shall be reduced to a minimum, eleva- f It is therefor ordered that said pub- ; lic utilities, until further order of the 'commission, shall govern themselves, in furnishing and supplying their sex- jvice by the following rules and retu- ‘ lations, and shall enforce the same in ltheir dealings with their customers: Electric Lighting 3 All unnecessary interior and exter- ior illumination, including signs. dis- lplay lights. and Show wink-we. hlluli be entirely stopped. Transportation Suburban and local tramp rumvvn st'hedules shall be reduced il'TzniHllah - ly to the least number of runs tuut will accommodate necessary traveL rem ‘quirements. As every 10 degrees ivy ‘ which the temperiature is lowered dur- Iing zero weather will 53'»! lwtwwn 250 and 400 tons of coal per day, 9h: 6 temperature of cars and stations at all 'times should be reduced to the loWi-st ‘ point consistent with public health ‘ and safety. Ofl‘ices, banks and other places of businessâ€"all office buildings included â€"-shall receive service from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. in. only. Every possible wo- nomy in light, heat and power, includ- ing reduction in elevator service must be efl'ected within these hours and the heating during closed hours ream-ed to the lowest mrgin of safety. News- papers shall exercise every economy consistent with the nature» of their business end the publication of their impers- Retail Stores Retail establishments of All kinds in the downtoWn district shill receive service not to exceed six anti one-half hours a day, namely frém 11 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; the stores in the outlying district: may receive service fromlm a. :m. to 6 p. m. and on Saturday night until 9 o’clock p. m. The public utilities commissum is- sued the following order yesterday fix- ing a six and one-half hour workday for essential industries and other drastic rules for coal saving: Urges All Possible Conservation of Fuel, Light, Gas and Power. Situation 15 Serious ummas common cumus usr. or‘wu SHORTER WORKING DAYS VOLUME I