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wwhy <V e h t4 @1 | s Also COMEDY and "PERILS OF THE WILD" â€"â€" _ _â€"© % wmmnmummmlmwmmwmflm"mmum . REAL ESTATE > ,_ AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723â€"J, 2131 FOR RENT 4 rm. fur. flat with heat. Deerfield p o /. W. W. BARTLETT Brick Residenceâ€"Beautifully landscaped and wooded lot 100x200, East Side. Large living room, open fireplace, four bed rooms, two tile baths. Heated garage. Hot water heat. ‘ Colonial Homeâ€"Unusually attractive, large lot, fine oak trees and landscaped. East Side, near lake and transportation. Large living room, open fireplace, butler‘s pantrly. sun porch. _ Four bed rooms, two tile baths. Very attractive ighting fixtures. Hot water heat. Heated garage.> Most modern. 388 Central Avenue FREDERICK L. NEFF & CO. North Shore Real Estate 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois "THE SHOCK PUNCH" â€" ‘ with FRANCES HOWARD . A merry mirthquake and a cgclone of thrills, From the Libâ€" erty Magazine serial by the author of "Too Many Kisses." Also COMEDY and "PERILS OF THE WILD" © SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Ateem with pounding, shrieking drama!l More comedy than a dozen circuses combined! *# Also COMEDY * REICHARDT & MARTIN Also EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Here is the real Broadway as a b;ck;round. for jazzy romance of the famous night clubs. . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Rod La Rocque, Dorothy Gish, Ernest Torrence THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Also EDUCATIONAL COMEDY and "CROSSWORD PUZZLE" From the KlayA by Channing Pollock and Edgar Selwyn. A crowded hour of screen entertainment from the Broadway stage success; sixty minutes of tingling entertainment. Also CENTURY COMEDY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 assessments, sewer and these lots sold as low as C ie P e ooo coaints nevrew 8 yâ€"â€"News; Mondayâ€"PATHE REVIEW A terrific tornado with a whole town wrecked; 500 people whirled in a sensational stampede;:a big stirring photoplay of fu- multous thrills, The stor,{ of a woman who surrendered love but refused to give her soul. $ . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 c ce Cfi OR MONDAY, NOVEMBER a . . _ e : f t Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. m. _ "Admission 30¢; children LAKE FOREST De Luxe Theater SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOMES FOR RENT _ _ Admission 30c¢c; children 10¢ 1 Alice Joyce, Mary Brian, Neil Hamilton and Esther Ralston Irene Rich, Clive Brook, Louise Fazenda Pauline Garon and Raymond McKee TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 910 "NIGHT LIFE IN NEW YORK" EXCEPTIONAL BUY and HIS FAMOUS HORSE, SILVER KING in "THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL" Terms to Suit Punchaser; "THE CROWDED HOUR" "RIDIN‘ THE WIND" Admission 30c¢c; children .10¢ Admission 30c; children 10c Insurance Admission 30c; children 10¢ _â€"_â€" Bebe Daniels RICHARD DIX Don‘t Miss "Compromise" Fred Thomson "COMPROMISE" $100 Mr. George‘ F. Davie, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Interstate Iron & Steel Co., has purchased of T. H. Decker, the old Goodrich property, lots 13 and 14, block 27. This property is improved with a three story frame building known as No. 291 Laurel ave. Several years ago Mr. Decker remodeled this building into two very attractive apartments. Mr. Davie -'3: now making extensive impr'ovement.i to the building. The real estate firm of Hine &. Hine negotiated the sale, ‘ . F. DAVIE BUYS â€" DECKER PROPERTY in in in in You may not see the smoke or the blaze but the menace constantly hovers o‘er you. Let us write that Fire Insurance for you NOW! in 7:00 p.m. Admission 30¢c; children 10¢ FIRE IS ALWAYS THREATENING YOUR HOME Phone H. P. 444 PR ie ILLINOIS " 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Five towns along the North Shore ,’are ‘to be represented in the casts when the curtain rises ‘on the first North Shore Theatre Guild producâ€" Ition for the current season in‘ Highâ€" land Park on November 9. .A double bill, "How He Lied to Her Husband" by Bernard Shaw, and "Plots and Playwrights" . by Edwardw Massey, is‘ 'on the program and the ofsts are of . an excellenke come to be permanentâ€" ly identified with the guild. The â€"production, according to Alexâ€" ander Dean, director, wWill open the season in Wilmette ou.Novmlm; 5 i at the Byron Stoip school and will play in Winnetka on November 6 and | T at the Skokie school; Highland Park , F on November 9 at the Woman‘s club,‘ Lake Forest on November 10 at Ferry ball and the last two performances, which always have been reserved for LEvanston‘. will be played in that city on November 11 and 12 at the Wom.| an‘s club. h PNoaes pody & AL "How He Lied to Her Husband" ‘ and "Plots and Playwrights" :‘ at Woman‘s Club N. 8. PLAYERS GIVE . _ _ . PROGRAM HERE Novy. o It is also possible that the new management may take over the proâ€" posed new theatre in Lake Forest, plans for which were announced last week, ‘with the understanding that Mr. Pearl would operate it. Howâ€" ever, until this new theatre is erected no definite announcement can be made regarding its operation. * Built up Business Here. The many friends . of Mr. ‘Pearl, both here and in Chicago regret exâ€" tremely that he has decided to retire from the motion picture and theatre, business. In the many years in. which he has been a resident of Highland | Park he has seen the business here | grow from the smallest beginnings and its growth to the present conâ€" dition with three good theatres in operation, has been due largely to his efforts. It was Mr. Pearl who origâ€": | inally established the Highland Park theatre on Central avenue. After several years of successful business there he erected the fine Pearl theatre on First street, where his suc.‘. cess continued and when he deemed | the growth of the citysand the rapidâ€" ly growing populationâ€" of the surâ€" rounding territory warranted more extensive provision for the enterâ€" tainment of the public, he built the large, _ beautiful _ and modernly | equipped Alcyon theatre, recently | opened and already pcgular all along | . the North Shore. The other employes also are still conâ€" nected with the house, the change in management having taken, place at the beginning of this week. . their many friends will be pleased at this arrangement, it is believed. ALCYON AND PEARL . â€"â€" _ THEATRES LEASED Altogether, it was a most salutary eyeâ€"opening glimpse into the lives of these men who carry the heaviest burden of the economic order under which we live; whose lives when studâ€" ied at first hand,. present precisely the same prides and problems, preâ€" judices an phenomena, as those of any other rank whatsoever. j Makes Careful Study | ‘In short, Whiting Williams‘s lecâ€" ture was an hour‘s careful study ifll the "mainsprings)‘ of all men,â€"in the common lot. Besides. that, it'wasf an inspiring revelation < to all who’ heard him, and a sharp incentive for: them to know more, to work out of, the sequestered pools of thought, as it were, and get into the running | stream. He explained, in a very. graphic and convincing manner, the patural pride in |craftmanship ‘which every laborer feAls,_ ‘and, dropping rlmver in the Iscajle lof ability, showed also the naâ€" tural pride which the common or unâ€" skilled laborer feels in his. work. In other ‘words, he demonstrated that "pride in his own .unique contribuâ€" tion" . to the economic order constiâ€" tuted the "mainsprings of men" which was the sybject of his lecture,‘ as well as the title of his new . book: shortly to be off the press. â€" / | Vast Discrepancy ~â€" _ . â€"He spoke of the vast discrepancy between ,the skilled laborér, and the ‘unskilled, but declared that a vaster gulf lay between the jobless man and the man with a job. His little socioâ€" logical study of the graduations of the sociai status, created by a difâ€" ference of two or three pennies an hour, more or less, in the payâ€"check, served as a kind of humorous primer in social evolutions, and the child-like‘ manner by which they were formed. he showed how the "job" is the. workâ€" ing man‘s life, the conditions and ecde‘ of which. control his entire social conduct. He‘" declared that a man lives his way into his thinking, rather than thinks his way into his living. common lot of". daprivation, sordid living, jobless periods, ‘and the seâ€" quential days of near starvation. . â€" 4 Knows His Subject In his talk last Tuesday evening, he showed how the "job" is the. workâ€" Continued from page one THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Continued from page one AT WOMAN‘S CLUB Lk on eeee Ormmenete evaendarian Murray&Terry Sheridan Road & Central Tel. H. P. 69 _ New six ©room kellastone; living room 13‘%x28 full opening into sun parlor 8x15, one bedroom and tile bath ist fi. All spacious rooms,â€" birch ‘doors, ivory trim, modern kitchen with builtâ€"in features. This house is well built and complete in every deâ€" tail. Location: new part of Hi hland Park on large corner lot, havlfng,an average width of 111 ft, Price only $12,500. Easy terms. â€" ; FOR RENT â€" 3 room furnished, heated apartment. $50 per month:; _ Headquarters â€" FOR LOTS HOUSES ACRES and FARMS ~Real Bargains _ Right Prices Not merely do the American peoâ€" pledemand free speech, but they are also very strong for free lunches and free entertainment. F. B. Williams Real Estate The officers of the North Shore Trust company are Arthur W. Verâ€" coe, president;~ Frank G. Gardner, viceâ€"president; E. J. Grundy, cashier; Bowen W. Schumacher, counsel; Wilâ€" liam E. Bletsch, director. ; HINE & HINE The present intention o’ the ‘bank is to retain ‘its corner entrance, | which &wmm»m and well located. It is u!np,i' | to M&l; the present fixtures in as as can be wtilized and to hu?.i;hh the jsame style and finish of ork in the bn:kged quarters, Work will not ‘begin until after the first of the year, and by that time definite plans and specifications will be prepared, the casghier, Mrs3. E. J. Grundy, exâ€" plained, ; $s is Much Additional Space R This will give the bank additional space of about 25 by 60 feet which has been much needed, as the present quarters have become crowded of late because of the steadily jncreasing business of the company, whose capâ€" ital is $100,000 and whose "surplus: has steadily gained until it is now $75,000. Its general banking business has been showing a healthy growth for a long time as well as its real estate loan business, and the need of greater space has been. felt for some time, Now thaf satisfactory arrangeâ€" ments have been made by which the bank may secure the adjoining ‘room, in its building, there is no Jonger need: ; for delay in planning the extension, I‘ and the work will go forward as soon as the room is vacant, The new imâ€" provement in the bank building will be another |fine addition to the busâ€" iness district and a credit to this rar’iidly growing community. s 8. Sheridan Rd. Lot, near lake on corner $100 per ft. _|" Modern 7 rm., near station; gar- .â€"=‘ Continued from page one _ . stall an entire new fromt and ‘to wholly ‘remodel the hmflq for bankâ€" ing purposes. e | _ 536 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2360 Real Estate Loag: and Insurance 15 S. St. Johns Ave. â€"Tel. 2340 , Call on FOR RENT FOR SALE h"&g""i. e "':"fi 4 @f:gi sale, $2,800â€" gash; . ..} |; | . > 6 rm. brk. Col. res. E. side, sun prir. tile bath, furn. ht. 2 car gar.â€"$13,500. wew 6 rm. Col. res. E. side, h. w. h., sun prir. htd. gar. att‘d. tile bathâ€"priced at ‘$12,500. _ For quick Lot 50x300 bargain at Lot 55x150 E. side ... (Incorporated) F. G. GRAS?m Local Manager 520 Central Ave. _ BEAAL ESTATE "° â€" INSURANCE Heinsen & Kroll Phone Highland Park 406 For information a Jasephine G-rinâ€"Phno, French Harmony Drama and Violin on application Telephone ‘Highland ‘Park: 1080 Students given Full School Gunn School of Music EVA EMMET WYCOFF 3 Highland Park Branch â€"â€" THE GOLDEN !L â€"PRINCESS â€" 1 nformation nppk or 421 8. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, IIL THE BEST PEOPLE SsATURDAY, Na;mtnzn 14 AND A BRILLIANT CAST OF COMEDY STARS â€"â€" . _ Who Are the Best People?® The Idle Rich ér the Working Class? ‘"The Pest People" Tell You. But it‘s spry and : comedy â€" the ki;gd you like. / 4P ¢ You‘ll love her as thée girl o‘ the golden west in Br?!h ntini:: gol;erufh mumne';i oA 3 * & 519 Central Avenue _ Highland Park, Illinois _ PBéne 11 SUN., MON., TUES., NOV. 8â€"9â€"10 _ Matigzee Sunday 2 p, 4 A MYSTERY DRAMA WITH A MILLION THRILES *, also j . â€" "HEEBE JEEBE"â€"A Ripâ€"Roaring Comedy . _ and the LATEST, INTERNATIONAL NEWS FOR SALE Warner Ba#te:, Esther Ralston * KathlynWilliams yÂ¥ "HOT AND HEAVY"â€"An Educational Comedy and the LATEST KINOGRAM 1. sonable. Location the Best. Cash in on Florida‘s great development. â€" For particâ€" vlars write: £ Men or women, to sell Florida Lots on Ocean Drive, Merritt‘s Island. Prices reaâ€" Wantedâ€"Salesmen Neil Hamilton, Rockcliffe Fellbw_s Paul Schroeder & Company "THE ISLE OF HOPE" â€" Betty Bronson â€"Voice COMEDY AND sSHORT SUBJECTS Richard Talmadge WED., mUR&. FRL., NOV, 11â€"12.18 PARAMOUNT PICTURESâ€" presents THE FAMOUS STAGE sUCCESS 269 Halcyon Arcade MIAMI, FLORIDA REICHARDT & M Phone 444 888 . ("an Highly desirable store â€" Avenue. _ Occupancy No ALMOST AN Acnmj buntifullx wooded; im; terms. djoins Briergate Membership in Briergate purchase price. For imm work ‘for Children _‘ | Graduate of _ _| || | _ American Conservator i & Wcc â€"an .‘ ~â€" 820 Central Aven + in \Our Weekly M also i1 you want to beaut l‘nzduth‘hortu!otn. ",mfllt.fiofi . you to call H. P; 2288. LANDSCAPE G IN8URANCE THURSDAY, Teacher of Piano Tel. H. P. 400 8. BISETH and Making Lawns 915 Cogan Street and Black Soil FOR GOLFERS FOR RENTâ€" â€" Matinee at ? p. i\ ‘day believe ers of the Tuesday Clarence munity to especially and the s Mr.: W of itineri Canton, P five years in the?: Byria i at ‘Al , railways 4 and ~Cape ° the world churches ‘ Mr. W Sunday Mr. ; evening given by spoon of Bible cli Morni devoted > gravel t ing the . doan the Sunday, ] Church their reg Masonic board . 14 feet the via will be Eimer Cl ship,: has to have. member Next liams ies of : Hely sage Holy Christ," choir '1 part of the tal Next is Mis: "It isn joy our day eve himself of the .. were i and mal of the On folks one of o1 whom it fellowshi Blodgett monthly m. with touchi Monday Adult day at & Jun urday eve at 8 wh