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NEYMOON EXPRESS" rmer Brothers‘ Latest beating drama of human rt‘ Healed! Happy again! of the twinkling twenties ring forties. . fvondgr horse "Lightning" romance of the western mmed with stirring fights, L:.p!ur#s and expert horseâ€" present house is red ides, apples, cherries, eatre Â¥, Sfimm‘ 2,'} 1.m 1 shelves for sale| yQu 1 only quality m&4â€" . including air of "home"â€" both estefn Springs 373â€"J Â¥, SEPT. 11 . ETE MORRISON 1E COMEDY ur Contest Thursday. Cash iven. M © OS Y. SEPT. o GEPT. 10 y reliable side .li in the fully equi postores of today, DESPERATE GAME" hat s#re the foupnâ€" ry néw and w@#ll thoreughly madlâ€" cked drug storme. ountain and our thorough to give us your in a Garden." Ideal vate school or‘high roughout, and hardâ€" will find the be::ru itain produgts . attractive way wit’ Tecommendation 0 eness, food quality is and attractiveâ€" ERSAL COMEDY F DRAMA pplies t. Located in the Vestern Springs, 15 mew Union station. from City Hall! to Florida this fall. sâ€"Drugsâ€"Rubbe: sâ€"Stationery > Sundries 2 ROVER chandi Only two families Ravinia Phone 2300 lace! t, screened porch & CO. and * Lot is 185x285 in in WILLARD LOUIS ON 5 7:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. is i PRESSWANT ADS BRING RFS‘ULT,S 1+ Highland Park, Ill. NORTH SHORE‘S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 COMEDY â€" THREE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE â€" â€" NEWS hout Ahea Beaic ieA dsc it t 2 s t _ . writers, 'a(!d.’{:g machines, etc., the day‘s work would be mere + %ydgery.j:’ *b a 0 _ s Matinee at 2:30 SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 _ Evening at 6:30 TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 FRIDAY, SEPT. 100 ~__ { +o& \___ Evening 6:30 â€" â€"â€"BIG SPECIAL | DOUBLE PROGRAMâ€"â€" WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY. SEPT. 8â€"9 sSUNDAY, SEPT. 5 MONDAY, SEPT. 6 . Matinee 2:30; Evening 6:30 I \ â€"â€"â€"â€"BIG SPECIAL LABOR DAY SHOWâ€"â€" . . 090 C CHpX n‘ aay cAiue JUST AS, IN THE BUSINESS WORLD, if we did‘n’t have type North Shore Trust Company The North Shore . COMING ATTRACTIONS â€" sooN | . C e 000 "§TRLLA DALLAS" f RUDOLPH .Â¥ALENTINO in "SON OF THE SHIEK" Wishes to express| ts most sincere 'thanks.i to thg many Ifi;nds whose presence and kindly expressions at the formal opening of its: remodeléd quarters on last Saturday cbntributedb so la;‘rgely to the success of that day. > o f | o d 4 IN A FIRST SHOWING IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD Ybou are cordially welcome to visit the $ank at any time. =_â€"_. EVELYN BRENT | .0 _ ; in 000 o0 . "FLAMES OF THE ARGENTINE" WM. FAIRBANKS â€" / â€" in s "THROUGH THICK AND THIN" Without Running Water All House Work Is Drudgery KIDDIES‘ CHWARLESTON CONTEST at 9:30 NEWS â€" FABLES â€" TOPICS â€" COMEDY | INTERNATIONAL NEWS and COMEDY â€"â€"TWwO ACTS OR dVA'UDEV!LLEâ€"â€"- an 4 lNTERNATISNAL NEWS and COMEDY Svecial Added, Attractians â€"â€"THREE ACTS 0!-; VAUDEVILLEâ€"â€" â€"â€"THREE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE On the Screen TINTRRN A TN A T UNDER STATE $UPERVISIQN Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and RUDOLPH VALENTINO . KINOGRAM and COMEDY COLLEEN MOORE COLLEEN MOORE "THE SEA WOLF" "ELLA CINDERS" . ; "ELLA CINDERS" For Labor Day Only We have a comprehensive stock of plumbing goods, beautiful as well as conâ€" venient.! Won‘t you drop in and see ‘our display ? > ‘ There are other refinements of corfifort which the master plumber brings into the home, to make lighter the housewife‘s task. Fixtures, like swing faucets, or laundry tubs, which speed up workâ€"and beautiful, white, enameled surfaces, easily kept clean. "PUPPETS" #6~ Central A Lays! in in NFEWS and, COMEDY Continuous 2:30 to 11:00 p. m. Tel. Highland Park 2400 > Trust Company Phone Highland Park 2101 Foreign Special Price $12.50 Evening 6:30 Evening 6:30 Lemuel ‘W. Rudoiph, aged fortyâ€" three, a former resident of, this city died August 16 at the home of his sister Mrs. H. L. Steéenson,in Portâ€" land, Ore. He was the. sort of Mrs\ Lois Rudolph, a former resident here. The sympathy of their friends is exâ€" tended Mrs. Rudoliph and Mrs. Steenâ€" FORMER RESIDENT The Pythian day, which was obâ€" served Saturdafly in Sunset Park was a most successful affair, socially and financially. Mr. McCredie, an employe of Rapp‘s markét, was the successful winner of the $100 prize given away. All who attended this affair report a most enjoysable day. iifhilt"@labain . Ailsiider: â€"Sutnitindainntaisitioecinieninl) ons 2: crrucice ie The cast is an unusually good one,! and is receiving a great deal of favâ€" orable comment on the success of the performances which they put on. _ PYTHIAN DAY PROVES FINANCIAL SUCCESS Reservations may be :lu:-fe by call ing the box office at Waukegan. The Majestic Theatre, Waukegan is this week presenting New York‘s latest farcial success "Please Get Married" by James Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne. This play is a rip» roaring laugh from start to finish. 1{ "PLEASE ET MARRIED‘ _ | AT MAJESTIC THEATRE 7 Players chosen have played in ten or more games. °>= . door teams nere and beat them. An allâ€"star indoor ~team selected from all the players in the league as picked by the Press reporter, would consist of Carr as catcher, Kuh and Sheahen, pitchers; J. O‘Brien, S. Berâ€" nardi, D. Martin and H. Martin in the infield; and T. Rogan. F. Stipes, and D. Sasch in the outfield. Such a team could play many of the inâ€" Tuesday Fells‘ ‘Clothiers defeated the North Ends 5â€"2 for second place. Dickie Martin pitched a good game for Fells‘ Clothiers and O‘Brien hit the bell hard. $‘ The H. P. Hardware team by beatâ€" ing the North Ends 2â€"1 clinfbed the championship of the indoor‘ league. The North Ends had loaded up for this game‘ but the Hardware team took advantage of every break. . HARDWARE TEAM AQE _ INDOOR CHAMPIONS A. Smith in her bereavement The service was held yesterday afâ€" ternoon: at the chapel at Rosehill, by the Rev. .Frank Fitt. The sympathy of Her friends is extended to Mrs.*C. Her death ¢ame. as sheâ€" and her family were gathered together for the vacation period ‘at the Glenburnie club. *! A Before her ‘marriage three years ago, Miss Wolfenton frequently visitâ€" ed her aunt in Highland Park and was a membzlof the Highland Park Pres! byterian church. Since her, marriage she has been a resident of'Syra‘cuse, on Lake St. George, New York. Mrs. Parker rzu the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ‘Wolfenton of Chicago and the niete of Mrs.‘C. A. (Anna S.) Smith of Belle avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. ‘George S. Parker, formerlyi o ie Laura Marie Wolfentonq was drowned knew Young was always armed and lutéaiurday evening at Glenburnie had avoided meeting the man or on Lake St. George, New York. Mrs.: having any .trouble with him ias Parker rzu the daughter. of Mr. and: much as possible. » Mrs. J. |R. 'Wolfentyn of Chicago and| Utters Threat . the niece of Mrs.‘C. A. (Anna S.) . ‘mi 5ow ‘ta Smith of Belle avenue, Highland Park.! ns Riing station ant as "He . wap Beifox.'e her ‘marriage three yeats f turning in the;driveway Young grabâ€" ago, Miss Wolfenton frequently Yisit~| bed him by thd arm at the same time ed her :z‘t fi" '}{{igfihl‘fid«%”k a;:d w45 telling Mazzeni he was going to "get a mem of the Highland Park Pres!|y._ , j E. i :% bvtel'ian‘ chnroh â€" Sinaa haw mnninnl‘a‘hlm" byatande“ reported' E Mrs. J. Harry Selz won first prize for an exhibition of aratum lilies. ‘Mrl,. Tiffany Blake was one of the judges who passed on the exhibits. â€" | zo } " IS DROWNED SATURDAY AT LAKE GEORGE, N. . Displays from the Louis B. Kupâ€" penheimer estate, Winnetka, carried off many honors in first, second and third prizes. They placed first for gladiolas, annual larkspur and phlox; for the best collection of yegetables, of which he exhibited fifty varieties; and for plums and apples. The Kupâ€" penheimer asters, annual phiox, zenâ€" ias and carnations won s‘ecoMla,ce, and the dahlias, American scarbosa. and a vase of mixed flowers from the same estate won third prize, Mr. Kuppenheimer â€" also .very graciously opened his gardens for the afternoon.. and visitors to the flower show were invited to see them. hy t s as well as those from the gardens of Edward L. Glaser, Glencoe. Juâ€" lius Rosenwald of Highland Park and George Pick of Highland Park. The North Shore Garden club, of which Mrs. J. Harry Selz of Glencoe, nia; president, gave a successful flowâ€" er show in the living room and porches of the Lake Shore Country club on Tuesday afternoon. The exâ€" hibitions and arrangements were conâ€" sidered the most beautiful the club ever exhibited in its annual| flower shows. .l;,rizes were awarded for‘ various types of nrrangetne'ntl and ikinds of flowers. (Miu Aimie Rothâ€"| ‘schild of Highland Park was chairâ€" man in charge of the flower ‘show. . Six or sevendinnér and luncheon table flower arrangements â€" were shown and prizes 1’015l them were won by Mrs. Harold: E. Foreman â€"of Glem coe, Jesse L. Strauss of Glencoe, and Mrs. Edgar E. Born also 6ifwélve’n;;e~. Flowers from Samuel Marx' garden in Glencoe, won many of the prizes GARDEN CLUB SHowW Is : | _ 1SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR |Shore ‘Club; Many Pri: _â€"_ Awarded for Exhibits THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, mcnqnnym DIES IN OREGON at 04 _ Several of the bystanderg rushed e}"!to Mezzini where he wu)lying on ; the ground. The wounded‘ man was °S placed in a machine and rushed to ‘Ch the Fort Sheridan hospital where he inâ€" died an hour later. o { en| |___ Said "I Got Him"} | Chief Frame visited Y°““s:zl°‘.’¢‘ ings at the home of Louis zetti, 'and was told by the landlord that shortly after the shooting Young had E Icome in the house shouting "I got \_| him," and then with a few clothes ‘is in one hand he had hurriedly picked k‘s up dashed from the house and disapâ€" et peared. He was traced to Chicago by vis Chief Frame, who has spent much ip‘l time on the case, but so far the mul‘ ‘ ‘;;has eluded arrest. . | \rf which was held ‘at â€"St. James ‘church, Highwood, on Monday, was one of the largest ever seen in that city, with fully one hundred automobiles ; in line, it is reported. He was jone! of the city‘s wellâ€"toâ€"do and progressive residents with a good bmm%d l!i host of warm friends, and e is keen regret at his death, mingled with deep sympathy for the widow ‘and her, two children by a former Olga, 22, and Emil, 20, who \ the Mezzini family. Mr. M i .also. had many friendsâ€"in Hig! Park, who extend sympathy. . Friénds her rocall his fine singing, with a spl The fugitive is described! as five feet‘six inches tall, dark complexion, about 35 y old, short hair, and ‘a cut on lefte:fie of his noge. . Young when last seen had on a;blue shirt, dark trousers, and was wearing a black fedora hat. _ Ypung recently had ‘been in the employ of John E. Fitzgerald, plumbing and heating conâ€" tractor at Lake Forest.. He ;ived at Highwood, having come here from a southern Illinois mining region, near Danville. 1 According ~to the story: Mezzini who was much bigger than Young, pushed the latter away in {hopes of |avoiding a scene. _ Young followed him, however, and hot worjs resultâ€" "ed. The bitterness grew and the two men began to battle, Mezzgini soon having, Young pinred on hig back on | the ground. _ 5o4 5 In the excitement Young dashed away and no one followed because the man was armed. e ‘ mOOLE ND WmOOOMs NICC ARDV SIIV UTI NEWDDIIMe The wounded man groaned, grabbed a piece of rubber hose and| made a lunge for Young. Two more shots fired in rapid succession and Mezzini dropped to the ground, both of the builets having struck. . | ! A few ‘more words followed and then â€"Mezzini thinking that‘ all was well relaxed his hold on Young and turning around started to walk away. Immediately Young jumped to his feet, produced his gun and fired, the shot entering the left side of Mezzini. "Don‘t reach for yoyur gun, Young," Mazzeni was heard to say as he held Young‘s arm. "We don‘t want any more trouble." KILLS CONTRACTOR â€"â€"IN ROW OVER JOB _ Large Funeral â€" gean" y fungral of E"b"" Mazzeni, HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK (Continued from Page. 1) Shoots Mazzeni 20, who comprise! â€" George Bliss won ‘his semiâ€"final Mr. M i diso| match as did Ed. Hargrave. | These | Highland Park, two will meet in the finals of the seeâ€" ia:yappais ig, with a sple . Craig and Mr. Wampler will iss NNE::““'%?",WV § Fundamentals: of Suce Art (});s;’m had a hard time deféatâ€" ing K. i_pneuplut’undaylt,tb Sunset. Valley Golf club. ~ Olson ‘held a medal tard of 75 and Hill a 76. L. Larson beat P. Caroni 4 and 3. â€" Larâ€" gon had an easy time ‘of it, as ‘class ART OLSON DEFEATS ; : __ K. HILL 1 UP SUNDAY Sunday, Sept. 5â€" { 4 9:30. Sunday,. ggchool, . 10:45 Morning worship. | 6:2: g’wflhm , * 7: vening sermon. â€" Wo,dn".«d-y.zg:vt. $ 7:30 Midâ€"week :::iep. ¢ The Home _ of ?lfllltl ~., Our Aim Is To Serve This Commu HIGHWOOD Safetyâ€"Protec AT HIGHRWOODS /COMMUXNITY â€"â€"You panmthCfllfidel,b&- Safely Place Your Financial Problen Phone 251 Highwood State A Smart Frock $3% toxi "The| Community Bank" Phone 226 â€" â€" 'Fom'o"@ for|‘day Wâ€"â€"fl street or business wear Hmhhmm!.._dfq in youthful, twoâ€"piece fashion 2344 'lfllyAut@mn Frocks , ' * able lflirl.'fin thfi,uv points of the advance mode! icative of the e% wm#;.‘,&, ‘ §1* (Mwyfi-my;m 48, Frank:Brady 149 and HMy &3: To thind phnce ‘*!:q‘:m'm%fit 138, honestly w-fboufi | | Eo e u can‘t be TJ ‘l' : ‘r):fl : t.‘: famata] rrencoursge lrou s we knowth Open Saturday # § $ p.. e 1 xd the for k