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Deerfleld ave. ................................$50 2nd flat, Highwood versbrainhesesnessencer o O 7 rm. house, H. P., North ‘av. $100 FOR RENT 4 room furnished flat with heat, f FOR SALE Houses and lots, all sections, cash or 5 , mmmmmn 5s ols REAL ESTATE AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE PAGE TWELVE | How about a little more insurance on that house,; furniture or auto? W. W. BARTLETT | 388 Central Avenue Romance, adventure, smashing . thrills of real blizzard and avalanche in the greatest snow picture ever made. If you think you‘re thrillâ€"proofâ€"try this one. â€" Also COMEDY A dazzling comedy drama of Palm Beach society.‘ Gloria as the girl who tried to buck the breakers on the coast of fun, fashion and folly. LAKE FOREST > â€"The story of a girl who lived to revenge herself on a suitor who jiltedâ€"her. It is a Warner Bros. VclassiAcA of the, screen. + _ ~From -.th;b;sjtfl stlier by Kathleen Norris. Also EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Sundayâ€"NEWS ; Mondayâ€"PATHE REVIEW A drama of modern marriage. The thrilling drama of ever;y-‘ day life. The moast vital problem in the world. A slice of life. See "BREAD." $ Also COMEDY _ â€" aidAyou see "The Night Club" and "40 Winks"?, Raymond Grifith is in "Paths to Paradise." A comedy riot with his high hat highness. Also "PERILS OF THE WILD" and COMEDY sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. wWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Matinee at 2:30 p. m De Luxe Theater â€" Mae Busch, Robert Fraser, Wanda Hawley, Pat O‘Malley, Myrtle Stedman, Hobart, Bosworth Also PROGRESS COMEDY REICHARDT & MARTIN Patsy Ruth Miller, Alan Forrest, Rockliffe Fellows, Helen Dunbar . . "PATHS TO PARADISE" "ROSE OF THE WORLD" "THE COAST OF FOLLY" "*THE WHITE DESERT‘" ‘AY, NOVEMBER 17 / ‘Admission 30¢c; children 10¢ Claire Windsor and Pat O‘Malley Raymond Griffith with BETTY COMPSON GLORIA SWANSON Admission 30c¢;, children 10¢ Admission 30¢; children 10c Insurance "BREAD" in in in in in y that you will have a comforting ACCIDENTS that have happenâ€" ed_io other cars may happen to yours. Let us cover you with auto insurance and you will find féeling of security when drivâ€" ing Teacher of Piano Specializing in foundational work for Children Graduate of American Conservatory f ~â€".~ 680 p.‘m. 7:00 p.m, Admission 30¢; children 10c 7:00 p. m. Admission 30c; children 10¢ LoUISE MCCLERNAN 320 Central Avenue Normal Department Tel. H. P. 400 ILLINOIS 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Football coaches should be able to get some tips from "The Freshman." Lloyd executes some new shifts that might prove of value. "The Freshâ€" man" gives to the public the funniest ninetyâ€"five yard run, if not the most spectacular, any football fan . evéer witnessed. In view of the prevalence of chickâ€" en thieves, the fly girls would better look â€"out. Football, however, is only a| conâ€" tributing factor to the hilarity in "The ‘Freshman," which relates the story cf‘a college youth who learns, after many bitter experiences, that "being yourself," is the best way to popularity. 2l _ SUGGESTS RUBBISH RECEPTACLES, CLOCK There is one strange fact about the gridiron episode â€" one which clearly. establishes the fact that Lloyd‘s hornâ€" ed rinfs have become as much a part of him as his name, During Lloyd‘s presence in the|game not once does he remove his glasses. In conriection with suggestions for improvement, of Highland Park faâ€" cilities, one subscriber offers the idea that suitable receptacles for waste paper and rubbish be placed at street corners or elsewhere in the business district, as an aid, in keeping the streets clean. Another suggestion by this party is that a large clock be placed on the‘ city building with a gong loud enough to be heard ‘thruâ€" out the city. _ Mr. Insull was born in England, and has made.a distinguished record in this country as an industrial organâ€" izer for public service. I respectfully suggest that he have this opera reâ€" written so that it will suffer not at all and at the same time remove a blot which would not be tolerated in his mother country were the characâ€" ter of Lieut. Pinkerton costumed :as a British naval lieutenant and the Union Jack is evidenee. MME. BUTTERFLY ISs _____ «: ‘~. CENSORED BY PRESS Article in Chicago Tribune Sugâ€" gests Rewriting of Wellâ€" > The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune and | because o} ‘the intense interest in Grand Opera in Highland Park it was thought t,;;ut many might be inâ€" terested in reading: this censor of "Mme. Butterfly." / y‘ # I would respectfully suggest to Mr.i Samuel Ingull, who has {always been. interested in . naval affairs and has given largely of his time and money: for their furtherance, that he take into consideration the fine traditions of the United ‘States ‘navy and the1 fine loyalty that ‘has always illumi-i nated this service, and fiu\t he censorl this opera so that the ‘licutenang in question becomes a nondescri’ptvand'i the flags of the United States be elimâ€" | inated. | TWO STOLEN AUTOS ARE RECOVERED HERE Chicago, Oct, 27.â€"In a few weeks at our Chicago Auditorinm. we will celebrate the opening of a great civic opera season, amr the citizens of this city will assemble to be thrilled by the music of European masters. On‘ several evenings | during this season of opera there. ‘will be (presented "Mme.: Butterfly," written by John Luther Long, flavid Belasco, and Giacomo Puccini.; In this opera the principal male character is Lieut. Pinkerton, a United States naval ofâ€" ficer, the natural father of a Japaâ€" nese child.‘ During the course of the opera constant references are made to the United States and American flags are used. One Belonging : to . Waukegan Merchant. and Other From â€" Milwaukee : Red Grange will have to: look to his gridiron Jaurels this fall, for there is another football star about to shoot over the horizon. You never would guess it, perhaps, but is is Harold Lloyd, glasses and all, for in his newest contribution to the screen, "The Freshman" which comes to the Alcyon theatre November 17, 18, 19 and 20, the king of mirth jumps from scapegoat to hero in probably the most unusual football contest ever seen on the screen. 61x 0 8 A Nash car, reported stolen from a parking area in. Milwaukee, was found abandoned here Friday‘ by the police. A lad had driven it to Highâ€" land Park and left it on First street, afterâ€" first removing the distributor head, which he took with him. He was arrested in Milwaukee in the act of attempting to Tob a jewelry store, and the police there gave him a quiz, eliciting the information _ regarding where he had left the car from which the part he had was taken. The ownâ€" er of the car, Charles Murphy, came here and secured his property. "FRESHMAN" COMING J TO ALCYON THEATRE A Ford gedan, reported stolen from Edwaird F. Durst of W a uk eg a n, was picked up here by the police the latter, part of last week. Two boys, Floyd Gibbs and Harold Bahling, about 16 years of age, and from Wauâ€" kegan, were found with the car and, returned ‘ to Waukegan. It was reâ€" ported there that they were wanted on charge ‘of previous appropriation f machines ard had run off with this one. The Waukegan police took charge of them and the sedan was reâ€" turned to its owner. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS sc o.‘ T 9€ _ Known Opera P. T. A. Listens to Interesting ol rd NOTICE | j PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Y. W.°C. A. of | Highland Park, I!1., will receive bids for a club room 20x40 feet, to be added to the building known as the Dr. Bergen property at 374 Laurel avenue, Any person interested in providing bids call H. P. 675 before Saturday evenâ€" A similar resolution in the case of paving St. Johns avenue from Eim place to Central avenue and. East Park avenue from Sheridan road to St. Johns, providing for a suppleâ€" mental assessment to cover deficiency estimated to total $2181.00 with all costs, and also for an ordinance @auâ€" thorizing the devy. . TCouncil Reconvenes After the council had reconvened, following theée board ~meeting the board â€" submitted an ordinance proâ€" viding. for supplemental agsessments to cover the deficiencies in the two inâ€" stances above explained, and on moâ€" tion (these ordinances, were left on file with the city clerk for \public inâ€" spectjbn until their final passage. ing November 14. .A resolution was adopted providâ€" ing for a supplemental assessment to cover deficiency in the original for the paving of St: Johns avenue, Kinâ€" caid street, Comstock place, Briarâ€" wood place, Woodland avenue, Oakâ€" land avenue and Lambert Tree aveâ€" nue. © The estimated deficiency, inâ€" cluding the cost of making and colâ€" lecting the supplemental levy is placed at) $6689.50. ‘The resolution also provided for the pregentation of an ordinance authorizing the levy. Following the 'conuidel;;{i;:;f the matters submitted by the [ board countil adjourned. / 3 TEACHERS EXPLAIN â€" c .COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS At this .point Commissioner Card moved that the council take a recess and convéne as the board of local improvements. This was done and the board took up several matters. first of which was the awarding of the contract for ‘paving: Lakewood drive, special assessment No. 291, to the E. A. Meyer Construction Co., the lowest bidders, whose offer was $20,240.10. . 1 + Find out the specificâ€" requirements of each college,. f e ooe . § Mr. Platt suggested registering ,the{ child in seéveral colleges, to avoid di appointment, when the final decisiosl; must be made at the end of the high school course. * COUNCIL AND BOARD â€" IN REGULAR SESSION j Continued from page 1 er Williams avenue be accepted, and that the corporation counsel be inâ€" structed to prepare a contract with reference to the payment of $10,000 by ‘the city as its share of the cost. Commissioner . Gourley . also moved that preperty owners be informed that the . city.â€" regrets inability: to build temporary roads on unimproved streets. ‘ Register your child for one or more colleges, even though you are not sure you can send him. 42 $ Begin the preparation for college in the‘first year of high school. § Miss Griswold gave a most interâ€" esting report om the work done in eollege by public school graduates as compared with the graduate from the private pr¢paratory schools. The statistics brought out the fact; that public high school graduates make good records in college. Deerfieldâ€" Shields‘ r§cords_ of its graduates who went to dollege showed that almost all did satisfactory work. 3 * / Commissioner Preston moved that the Chicago, North Shore & Milwauâ€" kee railroad be granted a permit to build a subâ€"station on its right of way between Deerfield and Clavey roads. ( . Make sure; your child‘s record does not fall below C. j These important. facts were given emphasis at the meéting of the Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher ‘association of the Deerâ€" firldâ€"Shields high school which was held in the English .club room Jast Thursday. The program was devoted to a consideration of college entrance requirements, ar\ the preparation of punils for the examinations of : the college board. $ "The high school graduate may seâ€" cure admission either by certification er by taking the college board examâ€" ination," said Mr. Platt. "This school sends its graduates by certification to thos> schgols which do not require speâ€" cial examinations. As a member of, the North Central Association of Colâ€" leges and High Schools,‘we can issue an entrance‘ certificate. But do not‘ think that your child can enter any colege just because his work entitles him to a‘ certificate. > Different colâ€" leges have different requirements, and it is best to know these requiremenuj and plan the pupil‘s work from the first year of high schol in accordâ€" ance with these requirements." And above all, remember that the general record your child makes in high school is given great consideraâ€" tion by the colleges. mtc Six of the teachers, led by Mr. Platt cf the Latin department, preâ€" sentd various phases of the quesâ€" tion. Mry, Platt outlined the various points which a parent ought to know about in regard to entrance to colâ€" lege. .. : 398 :;5‘1' ; ,f";i’c Board Walk Tadyv The North Shore Art league, Ruâ€" dolph Ingerle, president, held its first winter. meeting . with an informial showing of summer work at the Winâ€" netka Community house last Thursday evening, Nov. 5. Mr, Ingerle and ofâ€" ficers of the organization made short speeches following a dinner with 200 artists and their friends. Step in and let us show you a list of lots in Ravinia Highlands, _ Near transportation, high ground, water and sewer in, paving and sidewalks next spring. 20 ot 30 lots from which to select. Price. ranges from $1000 to: $1800. These lots represent values for homes or investment. Mrs. John Vennema of Winnetka is | vice president, Allen E. Philbrick of ; Winnetka is secretary, and Mrs. Edâ€" ward ‘A. Brion is treasurer. The diâ€"| rectors are W. T. Jones, Wilmette;} Percy â€" Eckhart,; . Kenilworth; â€" Mrs.: Peter Johansen, Indian Hil}; Mrs.: Maria Gallagher and Mrs. J. W. F.} Davies, Winnetka; Hugo von Hofsten | and Mrs. Anita W. Burnham, Hubâ€"| bard Woods; A.} C. Babize, Glencos; | James Cady Ewell, Ravinia; William | R,. Watson and Frank C. Peyraud,| Highland Park. The object of the orâ€"| ganization is "to cultivate a higher| appreciation ‘of art by ‘means of exâ€" hibits, lectures and social activities, within North Shore towns." | © Among the active members on comâ€" mittees are Miss Lucile Wood, Mrs. Dorothy K. Ross, Mrs. Alonzo Coâ€" burn, W. T. Jones, H. L. Timmins and Mrs. J, W. F. Davies. OFFICERS ADDRESS ‘ ARTISTS‘ MEETING The encouraging quality of the out of doors â€" sketches â€" from â€" advanced painters and many who have promisâ€" ing ability lead to hopes for an imâ€" portant exhibition in midâ€"winter. F. B. Williams Real Estate New apartment, 5 ims, s heak . ...._.___.__....l 1 50. 200C New brick house and rms, 2 tile baths, â€" HINE & HINE 6 rm house, oil burner, ravine lot, nr school & station $21,000 7 rm house, lot 50x210, 2 car garage, newly decorated $15,000 New 6 rm house, 2 tile baths, hot water heat, ravine lot: _ . ‘ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 18â€"19â€"20 PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents ‘. PERCY MARMONT, SHIRLEY MASON NOAH BEERY, RAYMOND HATTON Real Estate Loans and Insurance 536 Central Avenue .‘ Phone Highland Park 2360 â€"~â€" DOUGLAS McLEAN § | _ w wor : SE M\ 91â€"A . $s e on Neiee Cmy oW 7 519 Central Avenue HighlAnd Park, Hlinois Phone 1100 , : e SE in B . It‘s différent â€" its better â€" more entertaining than any other picture of its kind ever produced. .. _ a . They told him not a soul could enter â€" and seven villains had keys. | Every one unlocks a mirthquake, . SATURDAY, NOV. 21 15 8. St. Tel. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 15â€"16â€"17 F3 ‘Matinee Sunday 2 p. m; ‘ . PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents lains had Keys, ILVvery one Uniocks a InilUNGUAKC, ,YOQ ‘WLL LAUGH TILL YOUR SIDES ACHE /.. vanNngr .: > .. â€" in a| powerful story of the South Sea Isles, named FOR RENT FOR SALE "18, KARAT," A sideâ€"splitting eomed{’ Also LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS "THE SCANDAL HUNTERS" ~A Ripâ€"Roaring Comedy y land Oark Ebeatre [ "GALLOPING THROUGH" ~ _ an Educational Comedy and the LATEST KINOGRAM "LORD JIM" GEO. M. COHAN‘S Famous Stage Success JACK HOXIE KEYS TO BALDPATE also THURSDAY, * NOVEMBER 12 50 ft.‘lot on Ridgewood Drive, $ ‘ E. Z. Terms. x 66 ft. wooded lot, N. E. section, per ft. Terms. > S 85 ft. wooded ravine lot on pri Murray&Terry | 5 room bungalow, furnace built of concrete blocks; garage, crete driveway; lot 60 x 144; & thing worth looking over at “ REICHARDT & Close to main stations. homesite. Priced at $65.00 per & terms. Think of it! We advise mediate investigation. a9p Phone 444. p 'm Central fi& F. 6. Graocts, Local Mer. z | ._ 520 Central Ave. | _ | REAL ESTATE INSURANGE | . Phone Highland Park 406 _ |_ . 60 °ft. lot. ‘All improvements in and PAID FOR. Heavily wooded; deep. Heinsen & Kroll | Sheridan Road & Cen Tel. H. P. 69 Headquarters . FOR LOTS HOV‘ifi ACRES and FARME Real Bargains i _ Right Prices â€" % Our ‘Weekly Special _; SEE US ABOUT INS Landscape Gardening â€" If you want to beautify t home grounds, ‘plant pereum border shrubs or trees, Call me for consultation. It will pay you to call H. P. 2288. _ > â€"__ Manure _ > and Black Soil INSURANCE â€" LA ND8CAPE GARDENER 915 Logan Street Maintenance a Specialty S. BISETH and Making Lawns LOOK AT THIS! Call on Matinee 1 p. m. INS i Park | Drive, f w l u-ctid'.' f ot on 1 $ "tp BÂ¥ 4* day, October 27, Singer, daughter ter. C. ‘Singer, 6 the bride of Rold netka, son of M G. Nicol of Grid] ice was read in Rev. Frederick F dgAm of St. Luke‘s ch â€" A marriage of . shore took place The bride‘s gor trimmed <with p tulle and real la vlfllleora.fi 8. P m lilfes o A’Wfl& tlies:and the the Singer reside pale. lavender 1 tendants, Mrs, Chicago, the ma :hllluridthl voilet chiffor, ove and wore Jlarge ture hats. The and lavender awt ~ Charles E. D acted> as best |® were Swwu't.;. and Robert Hart [After Novem| Nicol will be at Castle apartmer Evapston. : PART Miss Sue chosen as her ding Saturday Mrs: Francis L. as her matron Snow of Ottor her at Smith honor. . Little be fower gitrl. Francis L man, and the| of Chicago, land Park, and when Mrs. Dale‘s et Ruth Chrissit Miss Tracy is interesting affah day, November i zon of Deerfeld her, and Wedn Bird of Highlat at a bridge par noon, Mre. L. T gave a bridge pa ghower, and in th :eridan Mason her honor. Thi Martin and Mr hostesses at a & The bridal din Skokie club Frid Miss Tracy‘s Wheeler, ~arrive from Winter Ha nue, EMM their friends & to Rush C. A pretty wed at the résidence liam B. Dale, 54 Winnetka, Wedr at the Evanston .Invitations hai week for the wed Howe, daughter 1 liam Howe, 555 Dr. and Mrs. A service ‘at «the Keniiworth. ning of Jane m:: is entcmis;:. i Sa , Y in wbmpr’ of fi Chesley R. ‘ road, Glencoe, November 7, on ropean trip in th International, wi lished a branch ¢ zerland, to aid many continenta either have beet ing organized it try. Mr. Perry about six weeks 1 deal of territory north shore is y seorge After a week leans, Mr: and M returned to their Invitations rt â€"of this Maj. â€"Â¥F. L for