Popular Theater for Oak ParkOak Park is to have another thea- Bter, one of the popular five and ten-cent moving picture and light vaude- en^ ville houses so much in vogue else- mj«where, if the plans. now being made was by C. L. Turley of 629 South Ridge- thaland avenue, are carried out. He'has ^rented the store in the old Masonic £n building at 131 Lake street formerly jnt occupied by Lowrey Linder, and is Enremodeling and fitting it pp for this I Pgpurpose. There are associated with sfc.him in the enterprise his son, Francis jh L. Turley, and R. E. Leffingwell and ^el W. E. Turner, the latter being an ex- h}b pert with the moving picture machine.The new theater will seat about 200 he people. The pictures wflj be thrown SQ] upon the screen by electric light so jar as to take away the danger from fire gU: that so often accompanies shows of bathis kind. peMr. Turley promises the best film Jservice that it is possible to obtain jand the highest standard of excellence anin the vaudeville attractions. He de- f0clares that nothing not in accord with .p.the high character of the community ;hewill be tolerated and th|at the place ;rewill be closed Sundays, j He has hadl;reexperience in the manageiment of such Iamusements before and is confidentOf success here. It will be known as athe Oak Park theater. ! W