Starr A A 16 z WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1024 NEAR EAST HAS DAY DECEMBER 7 Many Nations to Observe Golden Rule Day From thousands of pulpits in this and twenty-two other nations will be made the Christ-plea, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them." Hundreds of thousands of persons from President Coolidge down to the lowliest citizen 'will curtail the usual elaborate Sunday dinner to a meager menu such as that served in the or- phanages which house 60,000 unfortunate little ones in the Bible Lands. The day will be given over to a practical appli- cation of the Golden precept toward these children and the other thousands of unfortunate Christians who have been driven from their homes in Turkey and are now shivering in refugee camps in Greece. Eat Orphanage Dinner Observation of the day will be gen- eral throughout Illinois. For several weeks, a committee of distinguished citizens headed by former Governor Frank O. Lowden has been active in preparation of the part this state will play in a substantial application of the Golden Rule in behalf of those less for- tunate peoples along the Mediterranean. Civic and social organizations, churches and Sunday schools and private families will eat orphan meals December 7, or during Golden Rule week which fol- lows. A duplicate of the menu served in a Near East orphanage consists of soup or macaroni and cheese, rye bread, stewed fruit and cocoa. Many of these groups: will on that date make their con- tributions to the Near East Relief, ad- ministrator for America among the homeless little ones of Palestine, Persia, Armenia, Syria, Anatolia, Turkey and Greece, and for the continuation of the work of feeding the hungry and shelter- ing the homeless. Committee Asks Contributions Under the Near East Relief plan, $60 is sufficient to "adopt" an orphan, thus assuring food, clothing, shelter and edu- cation for one year. The meals served in the orphanages are provided at a cost of four cents each. The Illinois committee asks that all contributions be Sent to the treasurer, George M. Reynolds, 37 South abash avenue, Chicago. At The Movies NEW EVANSTON Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez have the leading roles in Allan Dwan's thrilling and elaborate picture, "Argentine Love," to be seen at the New Evanston, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. It is from the novel of that title by the pen of Vincento Blasco Ibanez. Movie fans who remember seeing the recent Al Christie feature "Hold Your Breath," with its slapdash com- edy and thrills will be surprised at the versatility of the Christie organization when they see the next Christie feature, "Reckless Romance," which comes to the Evanston theatre, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of next ' week. Both pictures are feature-length comedies, but in that the comparison stops, for "Reckless Romance," is a comedy picture of an entirely different type. It has fast action but it is straight farce, one of the things which the Al Christie organization has the reputation of being specialists in. Depending as it does on putting over farcical situation comedy rather than broad gags and "hokum," the picture has called for an excellent cast te play the various roles in a skillful manner, The two feminine leads are Wanda Hawley and Sylvia Breamer. The two chief male roles are played by T. Roy Barnes and Harry Myers. Tully Mar- shall, Lincoln Plumer and Jack Duffy portray the character roles, while Morgan Wallace is the villain. Plumer and Jack Duffy have been identified with the Christie short comedies, and Barnes and Marshall have previously appeared in Al Christie features. ADELPHI The picture "Christine of the Hungry Heart" which will bring Florence Vidor and Walter Hiers as screen stars to the Adelphi next Wednesday and Thursday, December 10 and 11, opens in most uni- que fashion with a wedding. Imagine it! a film story opening with a wedding! The beautious Christine Madison (Florence Vidor) is about to become the bride of Stuart Knight (Warner Bax- ter) who is one of the wildest of the younger men of the city. And he, the groom prepares for the ceremony with a healthy (or should we rather say un- healthy) swig from a flask. Starts out interestingly and naturally complications ensue, for marriage does not immediately sober and reform the fast young man, as marriage is tradi- tionally supposed to do. J. Warren Kerrigen, will star in "Cap- tain Blood" the red blooded tale of rom- ance and adventure which will he the attraction at the popular Clark street movie theatre the first part of the week beginning Sunday, December 7. Antonio Moreno and Helen Chadwick will appear in "Border Legion" Friday and Saturday, December 12 and 13. And Our Gang will furnish the laughter in "Sundown Limited" on the same hill. Announce Prizes Soon in Lighting Contests Local contestants wil not be kept waiting long before they know how their essays ranked with the others turned in on the Lighting Essay con- test. The prize winners for the school and North Shore Electrical league ter- ritory will be announced before Christmas so that the lucky contes- tants will receive their prizes as an added Christmas present. The win- ners of the national prizes will be an- nounced about the first of the year. The essays turned in from New Trier and vicinity are very good, it is said, and other parts of the country are going to have a hard time beat- ing this community in competition for the national prizes. The essays show that in most cases the contestants have studied the work carefully and have gained a general knowledge of lighting that will always be a help to them. STARS TOGETHER AGAIN Betty Compson and Theodor von Eltr featured in William de Mille's produc- tion, "Locked Doors," appear together in this Paramount production for the first time since Herbert Brenon produced "The Woman With Four Faces." At The Howard Bebe Daniels Paramount Picture 1 Dangerous Money / Joseph Depew, who plays one of the young dra in "The Sam Harris for a part in his new Broad- way production, "The Money Lender." ON BROADWAY brothers of the Princess Alexan- the Paramount film version of Swan," has just been signed by i - 5 E : GCL, i rol os 0 B/N Nav) Im (Qe ZF 4 Wy? Phone Wilmette 654 §. 0 is 1124 Central Ave. Nhatever the Circumstances the same courtesy--the same helpful service in managing all perplexing details--are ac- corded you whether you desire an unlimited .expendi- ture or whether circumstances suggest that you refrain from undue costs. eC EE TC rE TTT Te Cr TCT QO Q ST J ow! ~-- UNDERTAKER waieasSS Sumi | KF) Wilmette { NORTH, SHORE > u eA Merchandise Despatch Train Yourself on our pay-roll come. every year. pr -- Mail This Coupon Utility Securities Company Edison Bldg., Chicago. Without obligating me, please send Map and Illustrated Folder on the North Shore Line and information about the 79%, investment opportunity now offered. Name Address ON'T be content with just the earn- ings of your job. Have another in- Invest in North Shore Line Shares and enjoy four extra pay days Whether you save much or little, here's a safe, easy way to save more and earn more. A new limited issue of our 7% Cumulative Prior Lien Shares is your opportunity to be- come a partner in this business; to receive quarterly dividend checks from the earnings of North Shore Line Trains. Typical of this Company's progress is the great growth of our service to shippers. In 1916 the year's operating revenue from its merchandise despatch service was $62,655; in 1923, it had grown to $1,033,479. Shares are $100 each; cash or on deposits of $10 down and $10 monthly per share; 7% interest allowed on payments. Ask any employe or send the coupon for illustrated folder and large, colored map of the North Shore Line system. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company 72 West Adams Street, Chicago. & A