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NILL SACRIFICE fhak®e ; > ATHSâ€"OIL BURNERâ€" CE s Iso Universal Comedy ATURDAY, NOY. 13 400 p.m HURSDAY, NQV, 11 C RIDAY, NOY. 12 _‘ _ ROD LA ‘ROCQUE athe Review 'Hm’syy!.mdylndcfotlhe ear, ou can‘t go wrong on this %Mfiuflmiflanfl French doors to a wonderful 5 the ravine). * al window ‘effect and beautiful :fl HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192 LANCHE SWEET, LOIS WILSON E* . BEN LYON x s in balloon tires Iso Universal Comedy Used Cark ;pow paint job mnk. â€".*>* [ :~ . One with adjoining private All have large clothes closets hy fmen room oo sope heil room Iso Pathe Comedy ‘sl. Moraine Hotel, Highland Park asbe * _ AND PARK 910 A picture story with the grim backâ€" ound of war. Mintgmmd ode! A Jow figure for a quick sge f Short Drama ice from 875." up CHASED ON EAsy UEVILLE 14 Western Avenue | â€" .Lake Forest, M Phone L. F. 638 â€" Illinois ;. T ' veste!'n & will t: you on the edge "a car, come in and look me. Beautiful, dramatic, romantic¢ Neff & Co. NASH SALES "RLUEBEARDS 7 WIVES" 1L ESTATE Highland Park, Hlincis y Michigan russet rurals; exâ€" t :quality; win keepâ€" 'l'imned qmg for :L. buy heatre POTATOES 5.00 per bag of 150 Ibe om "CGIGOLO Extra lavatory off in x $ 700.2 600.00 uo.i 485. 290.00 400.00 850. 725. 650. 535 h ge of your 7:00 p.m 7 :00 p.m PÂ¥ Goal Is $37,000 i 3 "# The cost of the memorial is estiâ€" costs ated at $37,000, and this is the sum Starehich Mr. deWindt and the finance "***mmittee have undertaken to secure F0 y wvillageâ€"wide â€"subscription : by i Armistice day, November 11."° The * , Actual execution of the design preâ€" pared by Mr. Otis will be placed in the hands of a committee of Winnetka _ architects, of which Edwin H. Clark is chairman. i ure The next meeting of the chapter will take place November 24, at the home of Mrs. Perey Eckhart in Kenâ€" ilworth, and will be in celebration of the first birthday of the chapter. L. Scheidenhelm of Wilmette gave a paper on "The Early History of the Skokie Valley and its Neighbors." It was such a:> prehensive paper and one eonl&rgm so valuable, so concise and true, and delightfully written, that the Skokie chapter voted to place it in the files of the chapter for fuâ€" ture reference. The Skokie Valley chapter, Daughâ€" ters of American Revolution, held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. E. F. Snydacker in Kenâ€" ilworth, Monday, Oct. 25. Mrs. E. t Council Gives Endorsement H. L. Raclin endorsed the project on behalf of the village council and also pledged the aid of the Indian Hill Improvement association, through its president, Mr. Walker, Rev. F.,. J. Haarth praised the memorial as the symbol of patrictism and loyalty. He desired that the words "patriotism," "tolerance," and "charity" might be inscribed on the monument as a lesson for future children. The chairman called on a number of speakers. Roswell B. Mason gave Design Accepted C3 It was definitely announced that the design approved several years ago as the result of a competition, of which Samuel S. Otis is the author, had been sccepted afresh and ratified by the committee. â€" This design consists .of a rostrum or elevated platform, surâ€" mounted by an jornamental flagstaff, Low benches aré at the sides and at the rear or west end is a cenotaph, in the form of;;a monolithic granite block, on which gppoar ten Shields for The campaign to raise funds to complete the Winnetka memorial to the men from this village who gave their wives in the World War was launched at a community meeting Wednesday evening of last week held in the village cowncil chambers. C. Howells Coffin, president of the Vilâ€" lage Improvement ‘association, preâ€" sided and introduced George B. Masâ€" sey as genéral: chairman of the comâ€" mitee of fifty which is to conduct the campaign. Heyliger A. deWindt as finance chairman, and John R. Leonâ€" ard as treasurer. PART 2 Effort Being Made to Raise $37,000> For Purpose of Erecting Mnument; Meeting Held WINNETKA CAMP * FOR WAR ME?’OIGI{‘IAL 1s$ STARTED LAST WEEK . A. R. CH R IN » M_lrlggELAST WEEK Family FOR REAL ESTATE Read the Classified Advertis ein First Settion Door The The injured boy was removed to Evanston hospital. His condition next day was so much improved that the police, who had beer| holding Mr. Sullivan, released him. * The accident occurred in front of his home, when he darted out from behind one ear in front of an apâ€" proaching car driven by a man named Sullivan, residing in Detroit, Mich. â€" George Blanks, the little four year old son of Mr. and â€"Mrs.. Charles Banks, residing on Green Bay road at Bouth avenue, Glencoe, suffered a skull fracture and other injuries last week, when he was struck by an autoâ€" mobile. yesmabd d wer Dedication ceremonies, proper, are to begin at 9 o‘clock, conducted by the Grand Lodge of Masons of the state of ~Illinois, under <the : direction of David D. King, grand master. There is to _be miusic by the Imperial quar, tet and Orian A. Galitz, organist. GLENCOE CHILD IS HURT IN ACCIDENT Wilmette Lodge, No. 931, A. F. and A. M., has issued invitations for the dedication of the new Wilmette Maâ€" sonic temple, 1010 Central avenue, which is to take place Saturday, Noâ€" vember 6, at 3 o‘clock. The wound, where the shot from the 20 gauge entered, is about the size of a dollar. As it passed on through the shoulder the shot string scattered, tearing its way thru bone and muscle, with two holes being made in his back about the size of a man‘s fist. Hucker is at the Lake County Genâ€" eral hospital where there are hopes for saving his life. The shoulder, in the event that he does live, will probâ€" ably be useless,â€"doctors admit. WINNETKA MASONS _ DEDICATE SATURDAY When his gun accidentally disâ€" charged as he was taking it out of the boat Edwin Hucker, 16, of Anâ€" tioch, almost lost his life last week, and as it is his left shoulder is manâ€" gled with the bones being shattered and the muscles shredded. ANTIOCH HUNTER IS BADLY INJURED Edwin Hucker of That Place Hurt When Gun Is Disâ€" > charged Movies wexe taken of the ground breaking, which later are to be shown in the Spanish theatre to be containâ€" ed within the club. Many of the Wilâ€" mette, Kenilworth, Lake Forest, Winâ€" notka and Glencoe residents particiâ€" pated in the filming. Completion of the beach unit was promised for use next summer. In & brief resume of the evolution of clubs as marked by more than twenty shore clubs and 50,000 memâ€" berships> within three years on the Pacific ‘coast, Commodore Blackton attributed ‘their success to Vista del Lago‘s mottoâ€"for. every member of the fhmily every day of the year. ‘.‘lohr;ms Reed> Fugard, â€" of Evanston, who designed the sevenâ€"story structure â€" in â€" Spanish architectural lines, recountéd his recent visit to the Spanish centérs of . Southern Caliâ€" fornia and promised Chicago and its neighbors club house design and colâ€" orings of "which Corolla might well be proud." . palisades of Lake Michigan on Sheriâ€" da; road jn:dtv south of Kenlh\rm-tl;.‘l aking antage of the equalâ€" membershipâ€"rightsâ€"toâ€"women, fifty of the fair sex from Chicago and the north shore suburbs joined their husâ€" bands and brothers at the ceremonies, applanding . Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, chairman of the board, and Hugh McLennan as furrows were turned on the site of Chicago‘s adopâ€" tion of the southern California idea in beech trontA development. f Sponsors of Vista del Lago broke ground last week for the new $1,500,â€" 000 shore club that is to overlook the BREAK GROUND FOR NEW CLUB BUILDING Building of Vista del In Lake Shore to Bo Breeted Immediately es from Chicago and the entire north shore are: Mesdames J. Ogden Arâ€" mour, William: A. Alextider, Jazob Baur, Emmons Blaine, Fred A. Britâ€" ten, Augustus A. Carpenter, William E. Casselberry, Harry B. Clow, Joâ€" seph G. Coleman, Mark (W.â€"Cresap, Charles G. Dawes, Phillip L. E. Eltâ€" ing, Jay S. Glidden, Robert B. Gregâ€" ory, Norman W. Harris, H. Stillson Hart, John F. Hines, Frank â€" W. Kingsley, Carl E. Latham, Michael Lenihan, Edward A. Leight, Edward R.â€"Litsinger, ~Wiltiam â€"H. G. Logan, Joseph _B. Long, Lewis S. Louer, George A. Mason, Rockefeller Mcâ€" Cormick, Bruce MacLeish, Arthur Meeker, Clair E. More, James Morrisâ€" sgon,. Ralph C. Otis, E. D. Parmelee, Robert Peacock, Grant Ridway, Wilâ€" liam G. Sage, Paul Schulze, E. John Senn, Joseph J. Siddall, William J. Sinclair, Lloyd J. Smith, Arthur F. Tuttle, George E. Van Hagen, Wilâ€" liam J. Wardall, and Fred G. Wacker, Mrs. Lloyda Smith Shaw is chairâ€" man of the Chicago committee, and those assisting her will be Mrs. Albert 8. Gardner, who is chairman of boxes; Miss Sarane Otis, chairman of arâ€" rangements; Mrs. Herbert Nock, chairman of tickets; Miss Dorothy Peacock, chairman ~of invitations; Miss Elaine Blackman, chairman of reservations; %xu Emily Otis, chairâ€" man of the Junior League group; Mrs. Richard Gambrill, chairman of music and entertainment; Mrs. George E. Van Hagen, Jr., chairman of adverâ€" tising and programs; Mrs. Albert Bruce Wegener, publicity. Miss Pauâ€" line Wolff, Migs Margaret Sinclair and Miss Jean Logan are coâ€"chairmen for the debutante group. Congressman a Patron Congressman‘ Fred A. Britten is a patron for the ball and the patronessâ€" A large and imm social afâ€" fair will be the M ball to be given by the Chicago committee of the Arden Shore association, which is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 26, in Chicago. TO BE HELD N CHICAGO Date Is Friday, Nov. 26, and In MILITARY BALL IS FOR ARDEN SHORE Many Ways It Promises to +Be Great Social ighland Park Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Function ‘"Lest We Forget" Two pictures will be produced the first year, which, in their scope, will be educational, costing *not less than $1,500,000. ~The original films of these first productions will be placed in the vaults of the Cinema Historical society in Hollywood. j Construction Begins Soon Construction of "Cinema City" as the new studio will be called, is exâ€" pected to be started when the new orâ€" ganization is incorporated under the laws of Tllinois. Attorneys are now in Springfield, negotiating this. The total cost of buildings and operationâ€"studios, scenic effect apâ€" paratus, and location work, it is beâ€" lieved, will aggregate $3,500,000. : In addition $500,000 will be placed in escrow for later improvements. °â€" : "Theâ€"return of the moving picture industry to Chicago, following an Erect Studio Soon A studio will be erected immediateâ€" ly..â€"It will operate independently of its mother office and its own offices will be located in Chicago. Ten repâ€" resentatives of the eastern headquarâ€" ters have been appointed. They will arrive shortly. Temporary offices will be opened in a loop office building within the next sixty days. . Selection of a site at Holdridge and Lewis avenues three quarters of a miles north of Waukegan, for a $4,â€" 000,000 moving picture studio, conâ€" struction to be undertaken at once, was. announced Thursday ‘by Arthur P. Feigen, a prominent Chicago atâ€" torney, with offices at 11 South La Salle street. â€" The site offers plenty of room for the proposed project. _ Mr. Feigen, who represented the sellers, negotiated the sale of a fifteen acre tract of land. He also drew up an option for additional property to be purchased for other improvements. The Chicago Standard Cinemas corporation, a subsidiary of one of the largest motion picture producing organizations, was the purchaser. The land is reported to have cost the buyer $67,500. Report That Chicago Concern Plans Establishing Big Studio Plant Near . Waukegan MOVIE FIRM BUYS TRACT PLAN CINEMA CITY UPON NORTH SHORE | "The comparative economy of ‘locaâ€" tion‘ of the site, compared with the high â€" production â€" cost : in . Hollywood also makes the project attractive. absence of about twenty years," said Mr. Feigen, "scouts the well worn argument othat California â€" natural light is necessary to the production ofâ€" moving pictures. . Most pictures, now, are taken by artificial light." Deerpath stationâ€" is located on Deerpath avenue,. west of Lake Forâ€" est. ~Northfield station is situated ‘at Willow road, adjoining Winnetka, in Northfield township. The new names are considered better suited for the convenience of the traveling public, inasmuch as they can be immediately located by their proximity to these long : established â€" communities â€" and wellâ€"known thoroughfares. The stations which the changes atâ€" fect and which were originally named in the $1,000 prize contest â€" of . the North S Line last year, are the Skokie station, which is now known as and ‘the Wauâ€"bun station, which is changed to Northâ€" field. y f The United Realty company ‘alâ€" ready has subdivided into residence lots the 120 acres lying immediately east of the tracks and north ‘of Wilâ€" low road, where it also maintains a large real estate office for the sale and further development of its holdâ€" ings. As a coâ€"operative measure, in acâ€" cordance with the suggestions of neighboring communities, the North Shore Line has changed the names of two of its new stations on the Skoâ€" kie Valley route. â€"Only fifteen votes were polied against the proposition to incorporate as a village that section gurrounding the new Skokie Valley station on Wilâ€" low road, west of Winnetka, and to be known as Wau Bun. The proposition carried 63 to 15. . The election was held Saturday, Oct. 28, at the store of Alex Leverâ€" nier. The next step in process of esâ€" tablishing a new village will be the election of a board of trustees and other officials. . $ 1 Titles of Skokie Valley . Branch at Winnetka and Lake Forâ€" est Altered . CHANGE NAMES OF TWO N. 8. STATIONS Another matter, which will be of inâ€" terest to all the members will be the recommendations which William Guyâ€" ot, chairman of the entertainment committee, will make, relative to the forthcoming stag affair which bas been under consideration for some time. The Chamber of Commerce commitâ€" tee which is in charge of the local drive for‘ Salvation Army funds will also make its report at this session. The judges at the election last Satâ€" urday were: Alex Levernier, John P. Happ and Mrs. Emma Higgins. The clerks: were, Albert Ottone, Albert Gersdorf and Bernard Schildgren. . GLENCOE CHAMBER TO I HEAR SCOUT ADDRESS Wau. Bun,.. which ~was _ formerly known as Northfield, and which the North Shore line recently announced would continue to the name, is now officially established since the election, as a village two miles square. ‘The north boundary is on a line, extendâ€" ed, from Tower road or North aveâ€" nue; the e.;t!bomuhry is near Hibâ€" w road; the south boundary is Winâ€" ka avenue and the west boundary, Kotz road. WAU BUN VILLAGE | PLAN IS APPROVED Voters Favor Pro at. Elecâ€" tion Last W.eekmutbn West of Winnetka FOR USED Kead the Classified® venes at 10 o'do% A 3 ned with grectings by i ‘y Sigw Macâ€" Leish, president of, the Waman‘s Liâ€" brary club of. Glen ‘-ni' ‘reâ€" npomflvenbymv . Farâ€" rell, president of the @i§tridt. .‘. The Tenth distrigt, Hlinot deraâ€" tion of Women‘s clubs, will meat with the Woman‘s Library chub m neg on Thursday, . November | Mis Wilâ€" liam F; Farrell, president p siding. One of the north shotels. best knowr landmarks, the old Kepi h water tower, is being .n the Chiâ€" cago Bridge and Iron o o whom the contract was Jet by the villa; Built in 1890 by the Mo: ‘\Conâ€" struction company of *a served its purpose and. is fiving way to the new tower recently |comp 8 nearer the center of towr} It is loâ€" cated . on : Kenilworth pear FEDERATION w i| AT GLENCOE TODA Y Ray aGrrett, pregiden the Glenâ€" ing M haater Pom Ii njoth tare: ceding the speaking, a ‘that since the recent #‘n : in the club began, mm “ ‘nto, 110 new members have beep bringing the total men "* lp;w 600 and there are othérs coming. > KFENILWORTH w&m N TOWER DISMANTLED ~Fred Hayner. who tovers football games for the Daily Néews Wn.. Morgan, sports feature writer, also of the Daily News, made short talke. this month there 1 Tfl! no of the chib in Noveinbur, butthe Deâ€" cember meeting,.which/comes on the second of the month, will night, and that tod, ron to be another record even! .“f [+ . The only disappointment in the afâ€" fair Thursday evening Was the inabil. ity of Glenn Thist! "5."'.-, sbach of the Northwestern tiniv@rsity footb team tobeM T been anâ€" nounced. . H « thwestern was well rep : both offic andfromtbennh’.ghi all f Dame was hief } speaket, ° and other gridiron celebriti were stellar attractions, and the "pgeppy"‘orche: tra which Dave OA :fi Chicago browght out to furnishithe mhsic, inâ€" stantly swung into ‘ y* m which has been holdi * from the fif‘t m of t] nd whic promises to go on at‘ & similar pace throughout the season $ Lagt Thursday annual football meeting e Men‘s club was held at parish house and ugh _ three hundred of its largest attendance in the hisl the orâ€" ganization. 1y it 35 at AT ~FOOTBALL â€"MEETING Annual Affair L Large At 5 Other in First NOTRE DAME COACH TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 Présent , %0 the the & rew m of 18