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A of the WEST on Dante Contest very Monday Night ifter > hhe Best Dancers BY PROFESSIONALS TON FANS} LETS GO! Al B.<W. Masor DAZE". â€"FOX NEWSB, Thursday m)gi:,\l,xs photggtaphed for the first enc 0(7!.3.‘{ 3 BREAKING OF THE EDE _ A_ S OF _ ESKIMO LIFEK RG ~INSTRUCTIVEâ€"â€"ENTERTAINING : FATHE REVIEW HOTOPLAYS THE TIMES BEGIN WITH SHOES 6f th eA Furcign Legien for a dancing HICAGO EVENING POST Ign:'h'& 30 Keatrell .__â€"._| NOVEMBER 1 and 2 Show Sunday Evening 6 p. m. YOUR TIME"; and FOX NEWS Conway Tearle ‘For Men + min! It‘s the big sho CtP RatBhinet prope ‘ear all ho T9 B gifar Two lof the great adventure story THERS T THRILLS Edmund Lowe . SHOES "$wins. Family (Robinson® Ave., Highland Park, $TIC ildren Preserver Shoes > G STAIR â€" Suriday ; FOX NEWS, Monday tifian upstising in Morseec and th¢ combination of talent aAY, DCTOBER 29, 1925 he end. revéaling the hidden fhrowing the searchlight of ephqone Telep CH NOVEMBER 5 and 6 NOVEMBER 3 iWeâ€" â€"devation NOVEMBER 7 it As we go to press, word reaches us of the death of Mr. William Millard, 380 Ravine place. Mr. Millard passed away, this morning at 8:30 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Millard was born at Greenfield, Mass., sevenâ€" tyâ€"cight years ago. Funeral arâ€" rangements had not been made. The annual rummage sale held by the Highland Park Woman‘s club is now in progress, having had its iniâ€" tial opening yesterday. The sale will continue today and tomortow from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. This“? being held in the basement of the Woman‘s club building. | RUMMAGE SALE IS . 5 NOW IN PROGRESS Next week the following pictures will be shown at Highlandâ€" Park Theatre. Tonight and tomorrow night, Zane Grey‘s "Wild Horse Mesa" with Jack Holt and Noah Beery; Saturday, Maurice Flynn in "Speed Wild"; Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day, Betty Bronson in "The Golden Princess‘"; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "The Best People" with Warner Baxter, Esther Raiston and Kathlyn Williams; Saturday, Richâ€" ard Talmadge in "The Isle of Hope". Matinee Saturday. See program on back page of this paper, NEXT WEEK‘S PROGRAM AT H. P. THEATRE Betty The annual meeting of the Sunset Valley Golf club (East Park District club) will be held at the Moraine hotel on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Dinner will be served at 7 o‘clack. Notices have been sent members to secure reservations and it is urged that all attend as this is an important meeting. The business session and election of officers will follow the dinâ€" ner.. Several matters of importance are to be considered, tng several good speakers will address the meeting. Do not forget the date and place. Nov. 10, Moraine hotel, at 7 p. m. East Park District Club Memâ€" bers Will Meet at Moraine Hotel November 17 SUNSET VALLEY GOLF CLUB ANNUAL NOV. 7 A large and attentive audience listâ€" ened to the first lecture a week ago and there were many expressions of appreciation of the able manner in which Mr. Kline presented his very comprehensive subject, Anyorne inâ€" terested in either national or interâ€" national happenings of the present and their bearing upon the world in general will be well repaid for the effort expended in attending these morning lectures. The pyublic is corâ€" dially invited. "Political Trends in the United States" is the subject for the second lecture of the current events‘ series sponsored by the Highland Park Woâ€" man‘s Club, and will be given Wedâ€" nesday morning, November lith at 10:30 o‘clock, in the club auditoriâ€" um. Mr. R. E. Pattison Kline is the speaker. R. E. PATTISONâ€"KLINE LECTURES INTERESTING "Political Trends in the United States" Subject For Next Wednesday‘s Series For the past several years, this man, a practical student of sociology and economics, has worked at comâ€" mon labor in some of the leading coal mines of the United States and Euâ€" rope, for the purpose of forming his own estimate of the miner,, studyâ€" ing his attitude of mind, and the livâ€" ing conditions under which he exists. In doing this, Mr.‘Williams put himâ€" self on a basis of economic equality with the men, sharing with them the Continued on page eight Last‘ Tuesday evening the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s Club opened its doors to the public, and announced an open meeting that all the people of this city might avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Whiting Wilâ€" liams. b.o, Noted lnvestigfibf of Labor Conditions Tells His Experâ€" iences in U. S. and Abroad; Knows His Subject WHITING WILLIAMS TALKS PART 1 REACHES LIFWKS END AT WOMAN‘S CLUB Best People" sets and scarves. There will also be a large selection of aprons, comforts, rugs, fancy and other articles. Here is a chance to get Christmas gifts early and almost in your own noon, Nov. 12, in the church baseâ€" ment, and ‘will continue it all day Friday, Nov. 13. The ladies of Highâ€" land Park are cordially invited to come. ; come, > Dinzmern will be served both days beginning about six o'ch._ + The auxiliary has: a complete line of sheets and pillow cases, luncheon The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Grace M. E. charch will open their bazaar at one o‘clock on Thursday afterâ€" GRACE M. E. LADIES HOLD 2-D¢\Y BAZAAR Church to Be Scene of F{he Afâ€" fair; Fancy Work, _ Etc., on Sale It is planned that the next meeting of the club will be in the form of a dance and card party, which only members of the club and their ladies will be eligible to attend, and it is expected that those members who have not paid their 1925â€"26 dues will be in a hurry to do so before the next meeting in order they may be in good standing for the 'pprt{r on the 24th. Chairman Robert L. Johnson of the membership committee, promised that his committee would bring in a number of additional new members by the next meeting. ‘On the. question of a skating pond for the children during the coming winter, Mayor Hood stated he had the matter in hand and that the deâ€" sired facilities will be furnished. A number of new members present were introduced and accepted the inâ€" vitation of the president to say a few words to the club. There was the usual group singing and refreshâ€" ments. ° a The principal speaker of the eveâ€" ning was Mayor Samuel L. Hastings of Highland Park, who gave a highly interesting and instructive talk on "Municipal Government Problems," and who ntertained his audience with a liberal fund of anecdotes, the entire address having been on a parâ€" ity with the reputation Mr. Hastings enjoys as an accomplished afterâ€"dinâ€" ner speaker. TWENTY FOUR PAGESâ€"THREE P ARTS .‘ HIGHLAND PARK, The Qctober meeting ‘of the Deerâ€" field Men‘s Club held last Friday evening, October 27th, was well atâ€" tended, considering the inclement weather, and a very enjoyable proâ€" gram ‘was presented. Interesting Session Held Last Friday by Club of Neighâ€" Then began the struggle through which every great artist has gone, until she received an invitation to sing in the Royal Opera at Dresden. She remainsd there for foutr years, being married in the third, knd then progressed to Hamburg. Her husband died there, leaving her with five children and pitifully small pay. . DEERFIELD MEN HEAR MAYOR HASTINGS‘TALK Sixtyâ€"five years ago, when Lincoln made the great ‘decision that first was to rend and ‘then after a bitter struggle weld this country firmly toâ€" gether, there was. born in Austria a girl baby who was to become the greatest of contraltos. Her father was a ‘Bohemian, a poorly paid officer in the Austrian army. Her mother was ‘an Italian. i _ She was placed in the Ursuline conâ€" vent in Prague and there, when she was twelve, a nun discovered that she had a remarkable voice. She was perâ€" mitted to sing in the Cathedral. Her family moved to Gratz, where Excelâ€" lence Benedek, a wellâ€"toâ€"do army offiâ€" cer became interested and provided funds for lessons until she was sevenâ€" teen. Then he sent her to the direcâ€" tor of the Hef Opera in Vienna. He told her that "with such a face and no personality the could never hope to be a singer." No other of her timeâ€" has been deâ€" lighting the public for so long a time â€"fortyâ€"seven years this season. Over such a period, no other singer has been so acclaimed, no other voice has gained, instead of lost, so steadily in power and authority, © m This simple announcement, . with change of place and date, would be news in any town, or ‘city almost in the world. Particularly is it news anywhere in the United States. Mme. . Schumannâ€"Heink comes to Highland Park to appear in concert at the high school auditorium, Monâ€" day evening, Nov. 16. Schumanâ€"Heink Sings Here Nov. 16; First Of Concert Series per will be served and on Saturday evening a chicken â€" dinner will be served. This is open to members and their‘ friends. * e rvri A bazaar will be held in Santi hall, Highwood, Friday â€" and Saturday, November 13 and 14 under the direcâ€" tion â€"of ‘the Ladies‘ Aid, society of the Swedish Lutheran church.‘Fancy and useful articles will be displayed. On Friday evening a chop suey supâ€" BAZAAR IN HIGHWOOD . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. Cheney is a prominent attorâ€"| This thief was not seeking light ney with extensive business in Chicaâ€"| loot, it is evident, as he carried off go and has served as: commissioner | three hot water radiators. They had on the Highland Park city council for| been delivered at a new house on several years with distinction and Clavey road for the Johnson Brothers marked efficiency and has a host of Heating Co., which was installing the friends here who will extend good wishes to him and his bride on. their return home. ‘ i Friends in Highland Park and elseâ€" where have received announcements of the marriage of Frank Lingoln Cheney of this city and Miss Rose H. Fleet of Chicago. The ceremony was solemnized Monday, Nov. 2, 1925, in Chicago and the happy : couple will be at home after December 15, at 1006 ‘North Sheridan road, Highland Park. : {« FRANK L. CHENEY AND _ MISS FLEET MARRIED Announcement Received of Wedâ€" ‘ding Solemnized| Monday In Chicago : Tonight, at the Elm Place school. Tickets at the door, Bring ‘the whole family. | The committee‘s one concern is that the whole town should know that this is something out of the .ordinary, an unusual opportunity to hear the finest men‘s chorus kno:n in the musâ€" ical world. It is a,(lmet ing that men especially enjoy and affords: :real pleasure to many who do not care for the usual recital or symphony conâ€" cert. It will bring great satisfaction to those who have been really ‘hungry for some stimulating, robust music, full of jollity and good cheer. â€" < The P. T.; A. offers this concert to the community for no other reason than that it is a wholesome, delightâ€" ful, entertainment. There has been no ticket selling campaign, no pres; sure brought to bear for the support of the undertaking. g4r Tonight (the . famous Rhondda Welsh Male Glee Singers will give. a popular concert at the auditorium of the Elm Place school under the ausâ€" pites of the Parentâ€"Teacher associaâ€" tion. Reports from Detroit, Indianâ€" apolis, and Cleveland, where . the chorus has recently appeared, are all unanimous in the praise of this men‘s chorus. They give ah evening of splendid music, which every one enâ€" joys. + * / Rhondda Male Glee Singérs Will Give Popular Concert In the Auditorium NOTED WELSH CHORUS . ELM PLACE TONIGHT The handsome new Alcyon theatre on Central : avenue, east, recently erected, and the older| Pearl theatre, on First street, have *)een rented , by the Carlâ€"| Laemmle interests l‘ &A handsome monthly rental, it is underâ€"< stood. Mr. Laemmle is préesident of the Universal Pictures > corporation, ‘but it is expressly explained by. those interested that the Universal ; comâ€" pany is not the purchaser, the deal being of a personal mature and will add the local theatres to a chain alâ€" ready controlled by the Laemmle inâ€" terests, in which a brother is assoâ€"‘ ciated with him. | y . Personnel: Undunze‘d | ! It is also stated that the present personnel of the theatres will be reâ€"| tained for the present. Mr. and Mrs.i Robert Sleybach will remain at the! Alcyon, the former as manager and | the latter in charge of advertising j and ticket ‘sales, as formerly, and | . Continued on page eight i William :Pearl, who has been in the theatre ~business in Highland Park for thirteen years or more and one of the pioneers in the motion picture line in Chicago ©and vicinity, has leased, for & long term, his > two theatres here and will for the présent retire from g@ctive management.: Both Houses Now Operated by _ the Carl Laemmle Interests and Present Personnel § ~ _ Is Retgined â€"â€" . NEW MANAGEMENT BEGINS ALCYON AND PEARL _ S 9 ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 A new Nash roadster automobile belonging to.John Witten was stolen from ‘William . Witten‘s @arage on Laurel n;ému some time durh it urday night, according to re ) ‘to IHlinois 940320, and the motor numâ€" JOHN WITTEN‘S CARâ€"_ ; STOLEN FROM GARAGE plant. _ The radiators ; were dumped alongside the road near the house by the delivery truck Monday*afterâ€" appeared. noon, according to reports to the poâ€" lice, and during the night they ‘disâ€" i Tonight, Richard Barthelmess in "Shore Leave"; Friday and Saturâ€" day, Reginald Denny in "Where Was I?"; Sunday, Art Acord in "The Call of Courage"; Monday, Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday ‘and Friday, Charâ€" lie Chaplin in "The Gold Rush"; Satâ€" l‘urday, Buck Jones in "Lazy Bones," also, Charleston dance contest. © See program on back page of this paper. :The hostesses for this week | will be Miss A. M. Everett, Mrs, Morton J. Traub, Mrs. Raiph S. Greenlee and Mrs. Jos. B. Garnett. 5 14 + ~ Through the courtesy of Mr. Sturâ€" dévant of the Pearl Theatre & film will be rurt with an announcement of these dances. +4 THIEF CARRIES OFF HEATING RADIATORS The popularity of the Friday night dances at the Woman‘s club make it necessary to ‘ ‘start them at éight o‘clock when so many high sthool boys and girls like to drop in for a dance or two before going to the movies. ) FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES| GROW IN POPULARITY CHARLIE CHAPLIN : . IN "THE GOLD RUSH" To Be Shown 5 Days Next Week; . Saturday, Buck Jones In The ‘following pictures will be shown at the: Alcyon Theatreinext week : + ‘ Jt / Franz Meisel, "The Wizard of the Violinri is a featured artist on this bill. r. Meisel; is 3 violin virtuoso from "Vienna where heâ€" was Jfi‘oyal violinist to the late Emperor eph of Austria. He was at one time favyâ€" grite violinist at the English Royal tourt and former concert master with the London Symphonic orchestra. His world fame, however, was fimli esâ€" tablished when he accompanied Mme. Emma‘ Calve on a tour around the world. â€"He will be heard in a reperâ€" toire of his most famous selections. Pleasing Program ~ f This promises to be a unique and highly pleasing affair and no radio fanâ€"will want to miss it, while those who have not as yet got the radio "bug" will be intérested in seeing the studio entertainers ‘and how th:f“do their ‘stuff." It is certain that the program will be qone which everybody will. find most entertaining. Don‘t forget the date, Friday evening, Nov. 6, at high school auditorium. > Among those who will appear on the program are, Peter Pan Girls, Radio Novelty orchestra KYW, WLS, WBBM and WIBO; Lew Russell of WBBM; Chandler, the Mystery Man ‘of the Air; KYW; Harry Geise, asâ€" wisted. by Joe Allabough; Grace Wilâ€" son, WLS;â€"the Three Musketeers of WQJ; The Harmony Girls, KWY; The Bell: Trio, WIBO; Franz Meizel, Vioâ€" lin: Virtuoso and Lee Simms. est already aroused: in tbea; pearâ€" ancé here‘of these popular ente ers assured a large attendance, â€" > The Radio Star program is given under ‘the <auspices : of the Temple committee of the A. 0. Fay lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., and the interâ€" The visit of a bevy of talented Raâ€" dio;Stars to Highland Park on Friday evening of this week, when they will give a delightful program of popuâ€" lar numbers in the Deerficldâ€"Shields high school auditorium promiges to be one of the feature entertainments of the winter season. } | ; Temple: Committee of â€" Masonic _Lodge to Stage Interest= / _â€"ing Program; Populu- | Entertainers HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM RADIO STARS HERE _ TOMORROW EVENING k Press FACULTY WOMEN ARE . .. |land Park theatre will be one of th ENTERTAINED AT mA Ds comfortable, and . attvadi Mrs. R; L. Sandwick entertained already has contracted for a long lis the women of the high school faculty of the best pictures obtainable, ans at‘a tea on Thursday, October 29. _ | its patrons are therefore assured ad Only the. women â€" of the faculty M-mmthphum were invited and some . personal roundings. 8 friends of . Mrs. Sandwick‘s poured. : 4 mmimemmememimreemmemeremysume ; Each, year Mrs. 'Sndwi::rehw?uifim CEA&EB OPEN AT . the faculty women â€" at home in + H SCHOOL TCO t mcdelig’btfnlwcyandithdvnnl“~ vm mm looked forward to. Tomarraw evenine TThnrcAscRl® 1 philanthropic card party at the Winâ€" . decorate Interior _ . netka Woman‘s club ‘tomorrow afterâ€" is Wohmammune ‘ noon, Friday, Nov, 6 at 2 o‘clock. The Highland Park theatre is plar Bridge, five hundred and euchre | ning extensive improvements h in will be played. The prizes have ‘all, the interior and the equipment. | T been donated by the board of direcâ€" present organ is to be replaced | y a tors.Aupeddbstmhnm:l::cmmhmm_ prize of a Thanksgiving turkey. power, new opera ch "wril Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, social chairman be installed in place ‘of the présen and Mrs. John Janette houuehdr-inltl. The interior of the t ;“ . man.tontherwithtbe‘réommim.»,'fl_l)tmm and redecorat have charge of arrangements. North Shore Catholic W x |prbog m y calld (|; :.+b /â€"â€" anthropic Affair » an $ CARD PARTY FRIDAY /) _ AT WINNETKA CLUB 1 it The opening of the new Pied Piper Shoe Shop. at 12 N. Sheridan road, has been postponed to Saturday, Nov. 7th. This ‘po-t‘»nement was necessary on account of!the delay‘ of artists in finishing paintings and the receiving of the special equipment for a store ‘of this character, | Considerable time has ‘been spent in acquiring the ‘fittings, all of which were chosen for the special comfort of children.â€" The many features of the : store can only be appreciated when seen. by the public. 1 The original Pied Piper himself will be at the.store on the opening day, Saturday, Nov. 7 at two .o‘clock with souvenirs for the children and will lead the parade. : j the ‘Icelands," also" "Wild West"; Sunday and Monday, "The Prairie Pirate" with Harry Carey and "Perâ€" ils of â€"the: Wild"; Tuesday and. Wedâ€" nesday, "Simon the Jester" with Euâ€" gene O‘Brien & Lillian Rich; Thursâ€" day‘ and. Friday, "Children of the Whirlwing" with Lionel Barrymore, and Johnnie Walker; Saturday, "Amâ€" erican Pluck" with George Walsh, Wanda Hawley, Doc White, Dan Maâ€" son and Tom Wilson. â€" Matinee Saturâ€" day. See program on back page of this: paper. fursets." L s PIED PIPER SHOE SHOP TO OPEN SATURDAY Tonight and tomorrow n "The Mystic"‘ with Aileen Pri and Conâ€" way Tearle; Satihrday, Kivalina of ! + emmmnly 50n 04 Featuring Eugeneé O‘Brien and Lillian Rich;‘ I‘Anerian § Pluck" Saturday . Pearl theatre, will 1m¢tuu folâ€" lowing pictures ?l‘lext"vuk:; Those who «o not worship regularâ€" ly at the other. churches af the comâ€" munity aré invited a ‘Dr. Schell next Sunday morning. / "SIMON THE J . Dr. Schell will make no appeal for funds, For the last ten years he has been . an ; extensive â€" world. traveller, making â€"a " special study of Japan, China and the Philippines: and his purpose is to bring a of inâ€" formation of : world need, on the thanglng industrin] id poit on t ig | and politiâ€" cal needs of the Orient. c Rev. W.â€"P. Schell _ â€"_Noted Speaker At \ â€" Presbyterian Church secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, will in the Hithl;::d. Park Pmby: miq next Sunday morning. coming part of a program by | all the Presbyterian churches in and near Chicago will hear during the next few Sundays from / who has d;roctd coDntnecfion" with | the work abroad. . Dr. Schell is as one of the outstanding m:dmd authorities in the Presbytérian church and, the session of the ultlzuyl church considers that our commu is priv= ileged in his coming. â€" } Opening of New Store on N. Sheridan Road The Reverend Wm. P. Schell, D.D., AT PEARL THEATRE at To Have H. P. THEATRE PLANS _ MANY IMPROVEMEA C CCOMlllkeg . A40V,â€" AAUHL, :-'lwuntr:suthtafl turn out for this meeting their vote. This is a very meeting and the post needs and coâ€"operation of every ks still open and will be so. the next repuln mosting on Pn f1i3MIBCICC. JJay service at the F byterian Church. They are i ted to this service through the kindr ss and courtesy. of Rev.‘ Frank Fitt apd it will be the duty of every mer ‘to attend. ','Q At the regular meeting oK the legion, post :held last Th y ning, nomination of officers for the ored the past week in & testimonial of merit from \Past National _ â€" Commander . for faithful and efficient service : their post and a large increasg in memberâ€" ship in the past two a SpeneerPosthurm proud of these citations‘ as it now is on the roll as one of the leadi of the United States. On Sunday afternéon Nov, at 4;:30 o‘clock all members of the post and the Legion Auxiliary re» quested and intited to d the Damaned Sbomen, Fesl io 10B and ost , No. D. Jolnson, adjutant, have be@h honâ€" LOCAL LEGION POST : | * HONORED LAST WEEK "alt Comamnder Sends i is monials of Merit; To Ele« Officers Nov. 12 |=~ Plans to Be Dtawn , â€" In the meantime the ba €omâ€" pany will have a firm of a at work preparing plans for enâ€" larging and remodeling of ‘bankâ€" ing house. At present these are tentative, but the purpose to reâ€" move entirely the partition | thebank and the reading 1, to inâ€" ... . Continued onmm The reading room‘s . of the present quarters does not unâ€" til next April, but by m agreeâ€" ment between its: ent ~and the North Shore Trust . the lease is to be released at end of this year. fobmpie siiegthet ie uih bigusimen.. â€" 1 ue Extensive improvembnts | gre planâ€" ned by the North‘ Shore comâ€" pany. by which its at the corner of .Central and Sheridan road, in the ; buildâ€" ing, owned by the . will be greatly enlarged ‘and to accommodate its rapidly business. The bank will include in its preâ€" SPACE TO. BE INCREASED . PLANS MPRO Day W O irm of ar plans 1 enâ€" ‘ling of the bankâ€" nt these are purpose ig to reâ€" PART 1 t I of st , No, and have ‘honâ€" in 3 from ‘)P: Ar it at the NUMEBER 36