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#) #1 we £ ¢ rPAGE EIGHT * _ ! sUNDAY‘& MONDAY, OCT. 11â€"12 | Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. m. 1st Show Sunday Evening 6 p. m. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN _ FORREST STANLEY story moves swiftly and bares the soul Killed on their wedding night. . _ _ __ LEWIS STONE, VIRGINIA VALLI NITA NALDI â€" C The Lady Who Lied 4 from Robert Hichen‘s "Briake Bite" | . The gay carnivals of Venieé â€" Romantic and Adventurous . nights on the desert. The spice of the continent is in it. It gets mighty close +> Gets right inside : of your beart â€" A real drama! + bow 30 | MADGE BELLAMY, ZASU PITTS Leslie Fenton, Alec Francis Jay HMHunt, Dan Mason ‘from John Golden‘s Stage hit "Howdy Folks" ‘A tale of the Blue Ridge Mountains. A fighting drama‘ of a fighting people, ‘interâ€" spersed with some delightful comedy. ' t also HAL ROACH Comedy "PUNCH IN THE NOSE"; and FOX, NEWS SsATURDAY, OCT. 17 The most unique entertainment ever offered to the public. <A wonderful animal picâ€" ture that will be enjoyed by every member of the family, Something different! also comedy, "THE HEART BREAKER"; and PATHE REVIEW . Mystery! Adventure! Thrills! Romance! iProduced on the famous 101 RANCH with MILLER BROS. WILD zns'r sHoOW. § _ poN‘T MIss THE FIRST CHAPTER! j ; Wild riding! Strdight Shooting! Rope Spinning!|Cow Punchers! The Wild West broucht rizht to Hiâ€"hland Park! | brought rizht to Hizhland Park! Thunder Mountain Pearl Theatre The Unwritten Law LOUISE LORRAINE Rex, the Wondér Dog JOHN ZEN JACK MULHALL and HELEN FERGUSON __ NEW ADMISSION PRICES NOW ADULTS 25¢ â€" CHILDREN, under 12, 10c Three in Exile _ Good Hce IN a great measure the i;;pearance and ‘atmosphere of rich exclusiveness which pervades the most beautiful homes and estates on the north shore is due to the air of privacy effected by the fence surrounding them. The American Wire Fencé Company has installed many miles of permanently beautiful Deserve Fence I and&:(ective chainâ€"link ferice in this local ity. factory at Libertyville is splendidly equipped to furnish and eregt fence for your home with advantages in both cost and imâ€" mediate service. | Phone or write to either our factory or our SPECIAL! SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY 1st Chapter Today of the Big Smashing Serial Ametican Wire Fence Company 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago Phone Central 7801 Factory: Libertyville, IIL. H LG H L A ND P A RK, ILLINOTS â€" _ Cleaner and Dyer â€" __ 25 North Sheridan Road . j wE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13â€"14 a comedy RALPH GRAVES in‘ "HURRY DOCTOR®" PATHE NEWS Sunday _ FOX NEWS Monday THURSDAY & FRIDAY, WILD WEST AND A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST Selected Comedr and FOK NEWS Telephone H. P. 169 Black Beauty, the Horse will want to see in in of a beputiful woman whose husband is ul ;mesa;ifdemtes to the air of privacy rounding them. encée Company has )mes ‘rotection GELER . 15â€"16 Matinee 2:30 p. m. fet It hnlbeen said of ~Willa «Cather that ab$ remarked â€"that | nothing which has happened to her since she was twe;ty years of age seemed to be material for her> art. . If this is trus it would perhaps explain the quality "of remoteness, of trying to recapture scmething, which is so, apâ€" parent in her writing. < 0. < In "A Lost Lady," the story of a woman who, never really existed, this subtle »quality found its perfect: exâ€" pression, in Miss Cather‘s latest book "The Professor‘s House," the expresâ€" sion, is less perfect. ~/| Miss Cather has written in this book of the inner life of a man, a professor in a Midwestern university. Godfrey ‘St. Peter‘s exterior life has not been ons of great excitement, a happy marriage to a charming: woâ€" man, the growing up of two daughâ€" ters, a more or less %tter struggle against the forces ‘of ¢ommercialism in the university, these have made up the part of his life that the world has seen. . fass f * But against these as a pleasantly eclored and eveg present background, St. Peter has lived ‘a \iivid and abâ€" sorbing life in the: old third floor study which he sHares with two| wiry and bedecked dress forms. Thege are the allies of Augusta, the sewing woâ€" man, who occupies the study during the professor‘s off hours. Here St. Peter wrote his brilliant work on the early Spanish adventurers in Ameriâ€" ca, here or in his beloved garden, he and Tom Outland talked far into the night. +sfi l oX 5 In Tom‘ Outland Miss Cather has onee more created . a . character through the eyes of others. This boy with his unusual background and his vigorous original mind gave to St. Peter, outside of his own creative work, the only thing in his life which was entirely above. the commonplace, â€"exactly as he had dreamed in his boyhood that Jdife must [be. Outâ€" land‘s death in the war is Fate‘s asâ€" surance that this one thing in a life. time of things, shall be kept inviolate. We see the Professor first when all this is over,. But in retrospect we live it again with him, during those years in which he is learning that his zest in living and his youth have somshow slipped from him. At the moment when he faces and accepts that fact we leave him. * It is effective writing, with: a strength and subtlety not .easy to put into wordgâ€"it. must be read. It has, as one‘critic has expressed it, an‘ "arrowy perfection." We‘ enjoy having William._ Becbe tell us of strange little insects and animals who live their bizarre lives without any helpâ€"from or reference to us. It is with the same sort of enâ€" joyment that we can: read this book "My African Neighbors," by Hans Coudénhove.~ _ / > # ‘The author is a man who writes with a great deal of charm of style, who is extremely well versed in the arts both ancient and modern and yet who has "Never seen.an airplane, or a dirigible balloon, or a motorâ€"bus; or a taxicab, or a motor boat, or a wireless apparatus, or a cloud picâ€" ture, or the presic{ent of a republic, or a portrait of Einstein, or a Bolâ€" shevik." We are just beginning to think that happiness still exists on earth when he goes on to say that he has not slept in a bed forâ€" twelve years, and for one period of five years did not sit down to a meal with anâ€" other human being. . ; But this isolation has given Mr. Coudenhove ample opportunity for which he has chosen. He tells of their NEW RECORD PRICE _ FOR LAKE CO. LAND Tract Southeast of Libertyville Reported Sold at $1330 _ ~ (What is believed to be a . new record high price for farm land in Lake county: was <éftablished last week, according to Wa:&.::gan papers, when it became kn â€" that â€" the Copeland track of 244 acres, lying southeast . of . Libertfi'ille on â€" the Rockland road, had been.soldâ€"at a reported consideration of $1,3380 an acre or a total consideration .of $3823,â€" This tract was owned by a Libertyâ€" ville syndicate known athecapehnd Syndicate, headed by Carroll Gridley. The latter will ‘be manager for the new syndicate that has taken it over. Fortyâ€"two acres of the tract lie north of Rockland road with a frontâ€" age of 700 feet on Milwaukee. avenue. This has been »plsfig and will ‘be placed on sale immediately for resi< dence purposes. The tract extends from Milwaukee avenue east of St. "THE PROFESSOR‘S "MY AFRICAN NEIGHBORS" THE HIGHLAND PARK | By Willa Cather \ Alfred A. Knopf By Hans Coudenhove ~Little Brown & Co. Per BOOK CORNER tmfi #C * HOUSE" Esther Gould‘s â€"â€" old ‘He brings out their strange ,-} chology, their shrewdness, in "GP:I‘ ‘to some things and gullibility, in oth> :ers, as for instarnce when many beâ€" lieved . that the . World: War . was caused by a dispute between the "Sulâ€" tahs" of the English and the Gerâ€" man‘s as to the relative merits of their mounts, a black andâ€"a white mule. â€" i j : ‘ Mr. Coudenhove at one moment gives descriptions of the beauties of the country which bear out Mr. Carl ‘Akeley‘s prophecy that Africa is the {future playground of the ‘world, then he turns to giving us science mixed up with humor. ts ; : folkways and superstitions, their reâ€" markable modesty which makes them unable to answer a (direct ‘question, allowing the most stupendous news to come out casually, reminding ene of the story, *‘There ain‘t no news exâ€" cept the dog‘s dead." Noutg:(va j 7 un m imulmnusnan 1._ . _ hâ€"u L. Méncken. _ | § Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York | quinntmimnsomminninimemaniminnu mm finnnomnmutor Mary‘s rdhd. | Seventyâ€"five acres are heavily timbered and it is expected that this portion will be ‘divided into one and five acre tracts for large estates. The Des Plaines river runs through the property. { ¢ ~‘The doors‘got Community . House will swing wide to the viMcc of Winâ€" petka Wednesday and ‘Thursday eveâ€" nings, October 14 and 15, when "Open House" will be li\linttinq’dé there, and ‘the public will be given an opporâ€" tunity to see the busy denter in acâ€" tion. The plan is to have each adult group which uses the House regularâ€" ly hold a regular meeting, but to have ‘open doors so that the! public may witness something illustrative in the activity.. Each room in the building is %o ‘be used, _ > c _ : 13 . f 3 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Much of the tract lies inside the corporate limits of Libertyville and an extended building boom is expectâ€" ed immediately. «4 The novel that will make him known to all Amgrica. | Boni & Liveright â€" New York OPEN COMMUNITY.â€" HOUSE TO SINCLAIR LEWIS "One of the best novels ‘ever written in Ambricea." | ~| | . â€" by â€" I ; ‘i ; _LRAT. M. SCOTT | {} . + "'Afit‘_hor' of â€" "Secret ’SJ;vice’ Smith," is a thriller of the‘most enthralling kind. es t d Price $2.00 A wanderer‘s Memories of London, Paris, New York, and Chicago during Fifty Years. . ; By H. C. C}IAT‘FIBLD-TAYLOR of particular interest togCNm- ans for its portrayal of social life and leaders of the period. . > At all bookstores, Illus, $5.00 HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO. If Winter Comes ONE ~ _ INCREASING // . _PURPOSE _ ~| . by I A. §. M. HUTCHINSON $2 at all Booksellers $ LITTLE BROWN & COMPANY ‘ _ Publishers, Boston _ _ JUST PUBLISHED . the first novel inlluree'yuu _ by the author of > ‘~ ARROWSMITH THE BLACK MAGICIAN LAUGHTER CITIES OF MANY MEN rooomunimsnimwinminininonisutajonavatmnnninnine on? _ Oh, READ it! DUTTON‘$S ; L 1 tovinise . F4 inisainaitanomeartinasommad ensourmntannsrometuemdtmimn PUBLIC Gas is making some big strides as the heating medium for homes in the territory served by the, Public Servâ€" ice company of Northern Illinois, GAS HEATING M ;4 CONSIDERm GAIN Public Service Co. uqiom : Sa â€" Increased Use of Ift In y ~ .. ~ . This Region In th; last ‘six months there has been a marked tendency in this terâ€" ritory toward the use of the ideal fuel for home heating. In that period the uledgubumingboileuihowedan increase ofâ€" 450 per ‘cent over the same périod last year. ; If this percentage is maintained there will be between 500 and 600 such bojlers on the company‘s lines by the end of the coming heating increase ofâ€" 450 per cen! same period last year. ; If this percentage is | there will be between 50 such bojlers on the comp by ‘the end of the comi season.. | { "isul A marked feature of the business is the use of gas in the heating proâ€" cesses . pf the soâ€"called smaller inâ€" dustries, There ‘are representatives of this classification in about all the communities served and the variety of their products is wide,. ~Gas fuel is found to be readily suitable. ‘The sale of gas for industrial purâ€" poses in this company‘s.territory also has shown a steady increase and the gross: revenue from this source for the first six months of the year was 18 ‘per cent greater than for the same period last years . _ _ _ The large summer demand for gas in the towns in the northwestern secâ€" tion of the Public Service Company‘s tfit‘rito%‘ia fully manifest this seaâ€" son. The territory is growing and one of the factors in this demand is ‘the compination of ‘good roads, a beautiful country, thousands of auto> mobiles, good appetites and a great many mum and ho:oh. * At Barrington, a few years ago the any built a reinforcing plant into which tanks and a compressor enter. (Its function is to bring up the pressure of gas reaching it from Niles station to such: a point as is netessary for distribution requireâ€" JOINT MEETINGSâ€"OF _ â€" CLENCOE.SOCIETIES Women‘s League .and Young Women‘s Guild Plan Four : |.~ Reassions This Year League and the ‘Yourg: Women‘s It is all â€"right to â€"degir w, but no one should insist 1 name should be mentioned in e issug of the newspaper. i ~ prograim and a business meeting were BUlflPAY. Four joint meetings of the Women‘s TRHRILLS! hnmi_,t’fi;ncm;mvm LAVGHTER! Magnificently hea A stitring tale of lové," ‘,u-eu?.um-mml Giamorous with the o(unfient!lanaee. Aw or power, of romance and revenge \alsoe a FELIX CAT i and LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS _â€" .. ~BUCK JONES *4 and MARIAN NIXON ANN PENNINGTON, CON. NAGEL, DOROTHY NORMA SH A ROMANCE DF "fll‘i MUBIOAL &m? flAGmm‘B! JUST M‘”D / ** !Comedy : nfi!fnbngmw in »wihtTe wines baibe" f h ~of and, LA INTERNATIONAL N % | One bf the most interesting and thrilling pictures in which ZASU PITTS â€" TOM MOORE 0 ~JLYAN TASHMAN _ fiurnnd of the Bad Lands f Highland Park, IIl. "~PRETTY LADIES . Alcyon Theatre The Everlasting Whisper ]‘ The duting ;ulhu of a beloved autiaw. i n o o on ce e L it RINOURAMS, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 * The Pictube that brings Gay Broadway to You! MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 and 18 The mighty @im romance that all the world is talking «bout THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AND SELECT ENTERTAINERS oc-ronngu 4 Cod.qum‘iullpi-. FRIDAY:& SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 and 17 R O M O L A "DOROTHY GISH Filmed in gorgeous natural /R GANG" in "BOYS WIL “oYanl LATEST rA'rlP-ulw' and TONY, the wonder horse, in TOM MIX and an <n** ster So ces NP h mm L TAX PUBLICITY LAW _ MAY BE REPEALED PLAN DRIVE IN CONGRESS A positive effort to repeal the pubâ€" licity clause of the income tax law will be made at the coming session of Congress. ~Protests from every secâ€" tion: of the . United ‘States against the publicity of income taxes has made this inevitable. ‘ Originally it was claimed that the publicity. would force the latger tax payers to pay more honestly. A furâ€" tht.flnanm&.tfinm of the tax payers would, through jealâ€" ousy, advise the tax. collectors of deâ€" ceptions. Treasury ;officials say the publicity has not resulted in the disâ€" closure of any additional revenues. On the contrary, to. meet this situaâ€" tion, men and women of wealth have placed this money in tax exempt seâ€" curities, which do not yield revenue to the government, state, county, or Bulk of Protests Contrary to what was predicted the bulk of the protests have come from the wage earners, the small business man, and others of moderate means. They have taken the position thut the making public of their earnings has limited their credits and banking opâ€" in part. their employees have been deluged by letters and embarrassed by perâ€" sonal calls of "getâ€"richâ€"quick" proâ€" hotarswhohwnotanly&muml their time at their places of business and at their homes, but in many itors _ an opportunity to , "squeeze" them. Executives for large corporaâ€" tions have complained that as a result their employees have been deluged by letters and embarrassed by perâ€" sgonal calls of "getâ€"richâ€"quick" proâ€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER hohrswhohwnotonly&mund their time at their places of business and at their homes, but in many ecases, because of the lack of underâ€" standing of, financial undertakings, have secured large sums of money M}'bmm'w The very idea that one must: Ppublic all their intimate business rs and Mm‘nooven' an ity to have ‘government pry |open,; their personal business muan for the gratification of some i ve indiâ€" vidual, or set of individuals, is unâ€" American. The people of this counâ€" try are at all times willing and anâ€" xious to aid their ent," letter just Hundreds of newspapers throughâ€" out the country, * editorigally, have commented it, with the same h‘mawwhfln of. Country U nX aUTa 3 Telephone 2400 15