#% melel. on en omm degage es Sn William Howay, an employe at the L. E, Meyers construction camp, west of this city, died Friday last from cerebral hemorrhage. He was aged about 54 years and was employed as a carpenter. The body was shipped by the H. M. Prior company to Lonâ€" EMPLOYE AT MEYERS CAMP DIES FRIDAY AGE EIGHT dy Is Shipped to Canad Man at R. R. Men‘s Home : Also Passes Away 388 Central Avenue SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 f 6:00 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 / â€" 700 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 | . 700 p.m. Matinee Sunday at 2:30‘ . Admission 40¢; children 10¢ Ricardo Cortez, Betty Compson, Ernest Torrence " _ and Wallace Beery SsATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Matinee at 2:30 Dore Davidson, Florence Vidor, Virginia Brown Faire and Noah Beery j â€"â€" What a rattling show! What dizzy thrills! What marvels of horsemanship in the roaring rodeo scenes.! Practically two big shows in one with all the arenic thrills of one of the nation‘s greatest western roundâ€"ups. . A dramatic portrayal of the most romantic heroine in Anmeriâ€" can ‘history. _ "Shoot, if you mustâ€"but spare your country‘s flag!" she cried. Here is a photoplay for every American. A suâ€" pe#drama for every lover. Also the last episode of "PERILS OF THE WILD" â€" LAKE FOREST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 A might}- romance of the riders of the plains. It is the breath of the great outdoors in those heroic times when the making of the great nation was under way. It has the same grip on the emotions as "The Covered Wagon," although it is an entirely new and different tale and has a more rom@ntic and, appealing loveâ€"plot, thrills and even greater comedy of which Cruze is the past master, ; â€" i Sundayâ€"INT. NEWS Mon. & Tues.â€"PATHE REVIEW The Aaron Hoffman stage success that swept the country on a gale of laughter. j h The Pony Express wWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 boal } Admission 30¢c; children 10¢ Also EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Also EDUCATIONAL COMEDY REICHARDT & MARTIN All Around Frying Pan Welcome Stranger Barbara Frietchiec and his remarkable horse, SILVER KING Florence Vidor, Edmund Lowe Luxe Theater JAMES CRUZE‘ Production Admission 30¢; children 10¢ and hundreds of people in FRED THOMSON Insurance it in m in | _ Fred Meyérs, who had been at the iRailroad Men‘s home for about two | years for care and treatment, died | there last Friday. He was born Jan. | 25, 1881, ntTLeavpnworth, Kan., and ‘the body was sent there for burial. |__The girls ghouldn‘t keep the chairs | in the barber shops so constantly fillâ€" | ed that the men have bohlct their hair ' grow long. don, Ontario, Canada, where relatives reside. wag just payments. Let us write you a policy in a tected against the Fireâ€"future company noted for its prompt If you act now you are proâ€" Admission 30¢; children 10c [ï¬ m a > p.m. , .700 p.m. Admission 40c; children 10¢ Fhone H. P. 444. f ILLINOIS ‘The body of Ernest Cook, who died some time ago from injuries preyâ€" fously sustained when an ijron form fell on him from one of the Borchardt towers on North S8t. Johns avenue, was buried Monday in the Mooney cemetery. The man had no relatives here, but through the effort of the police and the Canadian consul in Chicago a "brother was located in St. Johns, N. B.: The brother was notiâ€" fied that it would be well worth his while to come and identify the body, but he wrote that it win impossible for him to come. As it is reported that about $3,500 workman‘s compéenâ€" sation insurance is collectable by the heirs, it is probable that later they may attempt to claim: th¢e . money. Cook had discharge papers from the Canadian army, and shortly after his burial a message was received by the police from a veteran‘s post in Winâ€" nipeg, intuiring about the case, reâ€" port of which had been carried by press associations to Canadian newsâ€" papers. a | _A Buick coupe with license numâ€" ‘ber, 1035213, Illinois, was found in a ravine east. of â€" Ravina park last weekâ€"end. . The owner came from Chiâ€" cago and regovered it, when notified by the polic¢. A Ford car owned by a Michigan man was picked up Tuesâ€" day night, ':nd‘ the owner,. notified. A Buick car owned by C. B. Graves, East Park /a}lenue, was found stalled near Linden avenue Tuesday night and hauled |to police headquarters. Its lights were out and it was learned that the batterics had run down. "It was turned pver to the North Shore Buick Co., on order from the owner. FUNERAL OF E. COOK (s HELD _ LAST MONDAY Brother Located in Canada But Unable to Come; Insurance A Ford truck was found abandoned at Vine avenue and Sheridan road Friday night of last week. Its owner was located in Milwaukee by the poâ€" liee and came and claimed the truck. An â€"attempt was made â€" Sunday night to steal a touring car belongâ€" ing to Oscar Hjelte from the Fear of the Brand building in which he lives, The thief, however, was frightened away when Mr, Hjelte started to call the police. ; _ Miss Redwine told the girls last Manday about an Indian girl with whom she went to school. Her name is Miss Ruth Muskrat and she is now, at Mt. Holyoke. At one time she was selected to represent‘her people and the President being very impressed by her, invited her to the White house. Through the coming year the girls are going to give Indian programs and continue with the study of the Indians: Pn 4 f 4 4 ATTEMPT TO STEAL _ CAR IS FRUSTRATED Several Autos Found Abandoned Hére and Returned to the Owners Recently . ; of it left afte bawled us out: Lake county stands second to Cook in marriages, and drops to 13th rank in divorces granted, according to the 1924 report just issued by the departâ€" ment of commerce. . + We are exhorted to beware : of pride, and not many of us have much In Cook ¢ounty 39,943 marriage liâ€" censes were issued in 1924 and 41,â€" 821 in 1923. fn., Lake 4,014 licenses were‘ written out in 1924 and 4,021 in 1923. There is a slight drop in both instances between 1924 and 1923, but this situation is found all over the state. _ R : In 1924â€"81,918. 3P In 1923â€"84,068, or a decrease of 2.6 per cent in 1924. _ â€" _ _ LAKE CO, IS SECOND IN MARRIAGE RECORD Cook Only, Has Greater Number In Past Year; Thirteenth > In Divorces â€" â€" _ / Divorces increased, with this recâ€" ord. t 602 In , 1924â€"13,657. In . 1923â€"12,317, or an 10.9 per ceft. In divorceJ 110 were granted in Lake county in 1924 and 117 in 1928 For Illinois the record on marriage THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI® _â€" _ ____ Is Considerable the increase Three paintings, all byâ€" Chicago artists, have rmtly been loaned .to. the Public Library by one who has taken a kindly interest in the instiâ€" tution. â€" The pictures are "In a Garâ€" den" by" Karl A. Buehr, "Wild Blosâ€" soms" by Alfred Jansson, and "Old Church at Provincetown": by Pauline Palmer. ‘ These pictures are hangâ€" ing in the childr¢n‘s roont, where the children, looking up at them from their books, cannot fail to receive from them the inspiration which a beaiitiful picture inevitably gives. _ North avenue and Lauretta place, Wm. B. Doble, minister. § 9:30 a. . m. Sunday school. # 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. â€" 8:00 p. m. Junior and intermediâ€" ate leagues. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:45 p. m. Evening service. Friday, Nov. 20. The Ladies‘ Ajd society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lauridsen, 374 North avenue, at the usual hour. 1 elosed all day next Thursday (Thanksâ€" giving Day). Don‘t forget that Sunâ€" day .dinner‘ there, however, then a nice automobilé ride afterwards with no dishes to wash. It‘s just as ecoâ€" nomical to eat there wi& n;:e :f the work and worry. t amily nc / : Sunday. } â€"Advy, The Elm Place Hall of Pictures will hold an interésting exhibit of . water colors by Fay Turpin the first throe‘ days of next week, November 23, 243 and 25. The display is open to the public free of charge mornings and afternoons and in addition on Monâ€" day and. Tuesday evenings. . Miss Turpin, a Chicago artist, has just returned from a six months‘ sketchâ€" ing tour through France and Italy and will exhibit about forty of her sketches.© The limited time allotment for the exhibition in Highland Park is due to an early display engagement elsewhere. Everyone is welepme to attend this exhibit. tm n Children‘s ‘book week has come and gone, and has left in its wake a wellâ€" defined line of small footâ€"prints leadâ€" ing to the new children‘s room at the tibrary, and a desire on the part of every > child, unconscious to ‘themâ€" selyes, perhaps, to read better books and more of them. (It is during these cgld fall days, after school, that boys go adventuring with "Robinson ‘Cl;\l‘; ~â€" During children‘s book week . a number, of teatchers brought their classes, within school hours, to visit the library, where the children were shown the use of the card catalogue, the‘ outstanding ‘reference books, the intricacies of book classification, and the tremendous possibilities of selfâ€" education in any library. < * _ _ _ Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7:45 p. m. Midweek service. â€" Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:45 p. m: First‘ quarterly conference. WATER COLOR EXHIBIT , AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL soe" and "Moby Dick" and play with "Taom. Rrown," and the girls take. to homely . tasks | with "Little Wom‘n"i and "Maid of ‘76." That the chilâ€" drén are reading more and better books is shown conclusively ‘by the titles on the list of over one thousand books issued to children during the month of Qctober at the Public Iiâ€" brary. 00 C { 60 § Of particular interest, both to chilâ€" dreén and adults, has been the display of beetles peculiar to the locality, of the North Shoreé, loaned to the liâ€" brary by Mrs. Paul Wright of Highâ€" land Park. * This display was colâ€" lected,, classified, and arranged by Mrs, Wright, and she has annotated it with interesting bits of informaâ€" tion. § pÂ¥pacc â€" ~ The book circulation at the library: has shown a marked increase during. the fallâ€"an increase of a thouund‘;] books over a year ago. During the: month of October 104 new borrowets were registered, making a total regâ€" istration of 3,262 borrowers. > } Among the new books recently addâ€" ed to the shelves are; Wandell, S. H.â€"Aaron Burr. Hurley, Frankâ€"Argonauts of the South. . e Kam;t, M. W.,â€"Preâ€"School Age. ‘‘Taylor, H.. C. C.â€"Cities of Many Proctor, M. S.â€"Evenings with the Stars.‘ | ' Paine, A. B.â€"Joan of Arc. Lester, K.; M.â€"â€"Historic Costume: Johnson, J. W.â€"Book of American ‘Negro Spirituals. . * _â€" Dawes, R. C.â€"The Dawes Plan in the Making. i t + ‘Hedin, Svenâ€"My Life as an Exâ€" plorer, ; . 4 Vol. 3 Parker, Gilbertâ€"The.; Power and the Glory. Ste¢p, Thomasâ€"Chinese Fantastics Bell, Cliveâ€"Since Cezanne. . \| Hornaday, W. T.â€"A Wild Animal Roundâ€"up. | m ces > Newton, E. A.â€"Greatest Book in the World. ; Ostenso, Maryâ€"Wild Geese. Swinnerton, Frank â€" The Elder Sister. t Walpole, Hughâ€"Portrait of a Man with Red Hair. M Downes, W.. H.â€"John S. Sargent, His Life and Work. Child, R. W.â€"A Diplomat Looks at Europe. 2P . WILL cnqsg;rnmxsmvwc | The Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria will be Page, W. ‘H.â€"â€"Life and â€" Letters, PUBLIC LIBRARY GRACE M. E. CHURCH bath; furnace heat; 50 foot lot; $12,000.00. ‘Terms. ht; 5 room bungalow on the, east, side. Close to transportation; schools; furâ€" nace heat; sleeping <porch; new. $11,500.00. Easy terms. ; § REICHARDT & MARTIN 6 rm. shingle col., east side, h. w. ht., tile bath, ‘built in features, htd. gar. attached.. $12,500. Easy terms. 8 rm. frame col,, fur. ht, oil bur., fire golzce, automatic hot water heater, $13,500. § +4 { + 7 rm. brick res., east side, h. w. ht., 40 iog s0t;. : SEE US UT INSURANCE : : New six room kellastone; living room 18%x28 full opening into suz K:rlor.SxIB. One. ‘bed room and til th, 1st . All spacious rooms, birch doors, ivory ‘trim, modern‘ kitchen with builtâ€"in features.. This house is well built and complete in every deâ€" Phone 444 _ _ | 388 Central Ave. ' (Incorponud{ ¢* s F. G. Grasett, Local Mgr. ° 520 Central ‘Ave. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For tail. Location: new part of H'Sfthnd Park on darge corner lot, having an average width of 111 ft. Price on’l; $12,500. Easy terms. ©; Heinsen & Kroll Our Weekly Special F. B. Williams Real Estate Phone Highland ‘Park 406 Nearly new 5 room home on the st side. ‘2 bed rooms; gun porch; ‘‘ JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD‘S famous story of the North Wood iThe Ancient Highwa HINE & HINE vine lot, hot water heat $25,000 FOR RENTâ€" â€"_. . â€" 6 rm house, oil burner, ravine lot, nr school & station $21,000 .;r;j‘;t t ;â€"lr;xnâ€"Rav‘nia, U. â€" w. Lot 40:‘1050{)-312,009_, Easy terms. INSURANCE rm. bung., east side, sipg. pch quick_pfé'â€"-;l%,l)oo.‘ es h upcrms 9e AFes 519 Central Avenue se t ] aifus j 4 ‘ . & sSUNDAYâ€"MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 28, 24 ; td | Matinee Suldly at 2 p. m. e t sRRIFIC TORNADO WITH A WHOLE TOWN! Rr A TER ces n + wnncxbv IRENE RICH l Clive Brooks, _ Louise Fazericta - 536 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2360 wWEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FRIDAY, NOYV. PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD‘S famous story of th 15 :8. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 2340 | walloping crook He She had preserved all her By f.n the Bu‘t,'pi&hre’of "wWEST OF HOT DOG," A Sideâ€"Splitting Comedy _and the LATEST mmmnoï¬_u. NEWS FOR SALE "BEWARE," an Edvcational Laugh Maker " _‘ and the LATEST KINOGRAM : frook story from the greatest writer of them allâ€" _ _ o C c UATARD VEILER . f It makes Jimmy V.d:l::ine look like a piker Smooth As Satin Compro: JACK “‘F aad a Eviendiq Cast" the best picture of its kind eve; pro« COMEDY ‘and SHORT SUBJECTS ts 1Â¥i%e dPem EVELYN BRENT rved all her ilh ons â€"" he destroyed them. DON‘T MISS8 MPROMISE" J SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Righland Park, Illinois in in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Murray&Terry # FOR RENT _ 6 rm., 2nd fiat, Hiwood, ... 2 rms. It. hskpg., no children, Phones H. P. 723â€"J, 2131 § ~"FOR SALE =* : Lots, : Ravinia Highlands, $1050 up. Easy terms. Homes, lots, reasonable ~â€"~â€" Headquarters FOR LOTS HOUSES . ACRES and FARMS _ Right Prices Sheridan Road & Central Tel. H. P.; 69 REAL ESTATE AUTO,AND FIRE INSURANCE _ 820)Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 400 _ Landscape Gardening If you want to beautify your home grounds, plant perennial border_shrubs orptreu. ( me for consultation. _ It pay you to call H. P. 2288 _ $s +«â€" Manure . _ f and Black Soil Specializing in foundatidnal work for Children ‘ ‘Teacher of Pigho Highland Park Woman‘s Club wW. W. BARTELETT | © LANDSCAPE GARDENER 915 Logan Street | Normal Department ® o fore® Maintenance a Specialty _ ! DBCEMBER FIRST S. BISETH‘ SARG‘8 â€" MARIONETTES of the North Woods Call on produced 25, 26, 27 Sisvinteanes sxnfaiy sn ceA 4 d Hiwood, furn. $25 WSs t#