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‘ith 27 32 t0 Ladies; SéjitséTailored to Order Register Ynur (‘nr for Service Mun th returning soldier wants An important factor in the‘recov- k Hut :1 31a: nu m.» platform while er). of cnnmlescvm men at the Sher- fie UnuJ (uthen declalm hisiidan Hospital is the opportunity to ' v;-- ..,‘_,‘- , : ”M‘m‘m! ts. but merply the old job 'get aw 21y occasinnany from the hosâ€" .pital surroundings. The men well wk \_ 3h; Birch Liman Miss Brown Ei W. Mrs. Herman A Mr. afiyzer E“ M. ~Hi" Charles L. Mrs. Runner Mari Mrs. Pippa; Gus Mr. Stf-Wart Rosa Miss Whit» Ruby Miss “'achmxl'th Mae Mrs. A‘dvertisd‘fl March 11, 1919 t O .5453}. 2.33.3 co: Lamas muons s N. wan; Aw. Room sol. CHICAGO Sewing Machines Repaired, Called (or and Delivered. Highland Park Telephone 265 All makes of watches, clocks and Jewelry for. cafled repaired and delivered Automobie Tires, Metals and Rubber: 3 Specialty Drop me a postal card or telephone me and “will call for ‘ W. E. Waterhouse Watchmaker and Jeweler Sixteen Years at Schneidex’a MI: and w Dale: In Special High Price for Telephone 410 60 Noéth First St. nghland Park Pay: the lid)“: Cash Prim Rubber Bottles N. Paper Magazines A nvfinmm LETTERS WVL' BOOLEYV Postmaster Iron Metal 364 Central Avenue ONE of my distinctive 3 tailored garments isgthe best investment you can make today. Lhtest styles. hunky EINHORN a fwd, in Stcvanl BuiHiIII N? San: 130 Manor Building 1 nl - gumm- f} K] Dresses to $75.00 value. We Is a regular 565.00 tri cotine. poiret {will and other at The suit illustrated will makeiit to your measure m serge Reductions tracmve materials:v for 5... Chicago Suits Coats Special we are fast realizing that very close to our town lies a hospital with evâ€" er' increasing soldier boys who. hav- ing met the supreme test an'e now (‘IiiiV'ilvw-infl at the Fort h splta’l/u They may be able to get downlto oiir idance and look (intend a Half vau- dmillv may prove a bless! gâ€"â€"â€"he- lumen the boys in the hospitfil and: lhf‘bmsoutthere seem clearly a du- U’ before us to favor the hoys in: ‘the hospital. A helping hand in the‘ Shape of a car ride down to the danceéy ,and back would not be amiss DTOVld-J‘ zed it is notran infraction of any of} the military rules: without any pre-f -scribed dictation we should all make: it a matter of inquiry and service In helping the boys in the hoahaitai. lx-t us turn our eyes toward the’ 1400 or more at the Fort Hospital} and our hoarn will follow and carry‘ a good time" and this. is just what they were started for. We have forv gotitm about the Mdrnle of the sol- dier for it has been establishedâ€"mt least it has been established 0r fix- ed each Saturday nightaâ€"and the smiling faces of the boys and girls lpave no one in doubt as to the lsuc~ Ct‘si or the W‘nturo although When we were first receiving instructions about establishing Morale. etc.. It seemed an academic and impractical thing and it§ ultimate success dimly outlines on the horizon of the future, but it's a real youngster now. This old world hosiever changed and ever changing will continue on to its end in like manner. but never before has it witnessed dances Just like War Camp Community Dances: no two are Just alike: no two have just the same boys and no two have just the some girls: and no two have just the some music and no two have Lust the some dance floor but. they all come out the same. and when the)" erowd down the hall for fresh flirt straw or feathers homeward lménd. past the hostesses they all my the some thing: “i sure did have One of our citizens who visited our dance {or tlw first time wanted to know whore all tlm girls came from and it was hard to explain that they were all for tho most part from High- land Park. One way to find out/Minn our town is to go up and attend one of the dances. We have lots of com~ munity splrit if it only had breath- lng space and War Camp Communi- ty Service not only teaches communi- ty service among the men In uniform but likewise to home‘folks. Next Saturday a ppecial St. Pat- rick dance will be éiveh with green filwhite decorattofis and added muâ€" sic and possibly a little vaudeville for of a present day. honem-to-goodnesa Vamp and yet "those glrl robber dances" lead us to the thought that a very modest little Vam‘p might have just a lot of fun at one 01 our dances: l‘s queer, how a savage old name ll 9 Vampire ties up to just an hon- est-toâ€"goodness little gl'rl with rogu- h ways and fancies. One of the sailors mentioned the {not that the Bulletin at Great Lakes said some \Wer) complimentary things about this center. While we feel en- titled to same. nevertheless. it is nice to hear the good news reflecting appreciation? H the Army and Navy Center ndds very much more to its attraction it will be a grave ques- tion as to whether or not the men in uniform will prefer the Army and Navy Center or the Deerfleldosmelda High School each Saturday night. in Potash Perlmutter's “Business Before Pleasure" the modern VAMP piaxs a very large part of the non- sense and nearly wrecks the Business enterprise of Potash Perimutter. and while we have no Year of such a condition confronting our dance on- u-rprise it is nevertheless an element to be considered: the dictionary de- tinition of a “vampire" and the furth- er elucidation of the character by Kipling. Theda. et cetéra. does not mitigate against the real definition x: mm He raises his mun fwd and turns it into his hogs far less than the markpt wdnldgpay {or thv grain. And besides throws ii’i‘ \ pme. interest on the investment. am \dcprociatinn on the plant. ‘ ‘ ~ ~~KA If {one desires to mum will} the chapavhn makes the profit he must confer with the pm‘kvrs. the long line g0! middlemen. and the rail- ! 3 . / roads. ' WHY A HOG‘ANYHOW'! Cit,» consumers. who are plying be- fore unheard of prices for ham. 14rd. hm-nn and other pork products. ‘agnd who have salved their injured finan- cial liege with the thought that the {armor was at last gettibg rich. would be surprised to discover that the hog- misvr says that he is“ losing more mnnciy at present than he tins in for- m(,‘!' :VL’H‘", iadvanced toward recovery can shift ifor themselves. but there are many .who are strongie'nough to be up. and are not yetfistrong enough to imalte excursions on their own ac- count. At present there in no better yservice open to owners of cars than to volunteer to take boys out. at cerâ€" tain; regular intervals convenient to the owner of the machine. Register your car with Mrs. Eugene A. Bournique, the official Highland Park representative of the Social Service Department at the hospital. Tea Served to Convalescents in Highland Park The new committee under Mrs. Tom Wyles which is arranging teas in private homes for convalescents and for nurses and aides hast also tak- en charge, of a tea hotir at the Army and Navy Center. Patients who are out driving are brought to hhe Cenâ€" ter for a few/ minutes before going back to the hospital. Their outing will be of more value" to them be cause of this pleasant break. and they will become familiar with the at- tractions o! the Center. New Room'at the Center Popular The girls who had the good fortune‘ -to be at the top of the list will be waitiagAeagerly for their next turn at the Army and Navy Center par- ties. A group of twenty girls were invitedjgjhe Center: for last Snmlay evening, and‘again for the informal dance on Tuesday evening. Each week a dl\iterent group of girls will take part in the festivities. Refresh- ments are provided by a division of labor between the girls. the hostess- es and other Center authorities. Mrs. Merritt has been appointed assistant at the Center. and will be official hostess for nurses. reconstruc: tion aids' and yeoâ€"women. The new room is open to women every eyei- ning. as well as during the day. The young women are expected to make themselves thoroughly at home here. writing letters. reading the mags- zines, or making tea for themselves“ Sunday Music at the Hospital The basis for melody in the weekly. ward to Ward visitations of the hos-i pital com‘ihittee is an organ which: is carried about with the musicians. But first the organvmust be found. i lt\\vas found this week in the nurs- es' hall. Miss Charlotte Yoe and her four assistants and Miss Harriet Lee Johnson and another representative of the Social Service department car- ried :the organ to the taxi. put it in. and igo .in themselvesâ€"«and made haste to the hospital. These prelim- inaries o‘ver. Mrs Frank Greene told stories. and Herbert Smith sang. Souls boys who had been. moved away from the main hospital were paid a spe- cial visit. When they saw the visit- ors at the door a great NW of joy was let out. The boys th ght that they would never be found by the musicians in their new quarters. Pink carnations were: distributed which harmonized delightfully with the pink pajamas of the patients. and the program proceeded amid out- bursts of enthusiasm. Games are needed at the hospitalâ€"chess. par- chosi. etc. Look through your collec~ tion and let Miss Charlotte ‘Yoe know what you will give. \ nys as low -as $18. ‘10 the hog growe; {gainflen get- ting wen tho minfmum. Buq if h? 11 '.1d the and fact remains that at present feed prices he “nuld b; mi” 105ng money. Thv gmvrnnmnt guarantee for 872V- 9rul ‘unnnths has "insured" é _ miniâ€" mum: price of $17.50 101'» average, packus droves of hogs. ‘ Instead or this being the irreduca~ No minimum. it has been the seldom attaitwd maximdm. and ma average paidliiytho packers the'last 90 days has beefi more frequently Below $17 Iham‘it was abo‘v;e and in semi big packing renters the top price 361‘ fancy and prime bogs has/136:, for days as low -as $13 //(,“)3,/’/ Badwepn the (armor sumer no one of the 0n the governmental agreed ra- tin GE 13 pounds of corn to one pound of pork the cost Of the fat on a hog is about $20 per mm hundred puunds. With the recent nhnormn! increase in the price of mill! feeds. and with mnkage and packing house products still ‘hold at top levels. there are moro‘ hugs that cost $22 per hun- dred to fatten than there are that cost los’s than 520. How then does the bug grow-u keep from going hruko? ~» THE HIGHLAND PARK Pm.â€"HIGBIAND PARK. ILLINOIS and the con- lung lir‘t DD- 47 St Johns Avenue Closely akin mf‘ear and scarcely less venomous, are the dragons, Dread and anardice. They are the offspring of Fear. Throttle the parâ€" ent sin and me spawn will share Its death struggle. ' 3 I’lHH'l-Z HH'R (‘OITIMlfl-I Fear is a goblin. Goblins are un- pleasant neighbors. dangerous friends and ‘ disastmus companions. This particularly healthy specimen of the species has. {anoned his fangs in man) a heart w-hm a bit of cour- age would haw meant success. pears to he doing business at a loss, so bacon remains around the half dollar mark. and the~farmer is each month marketing a few more of.his brood sows and getting {mm under. American agriculture is organized likannn inebriutv asylumu Fear is a condition‘ of mind no THE RAIMUND MUSICAL COM DY Ct At the Bartlett Theatre,3 Highw ,tho Thursday With onentire new show. F irSt Show 7:00 p. 111,, second sh} complete 9:00 pm. - Also feature, picture and Mutt-and J‘ THE FRANKLIN SEDAN 18 to 20 mile: to tfie gallon of gay o/irxeâ€"fiimteed 0/ 1/1: mad] 8. ' 10, 000 mule: to (/1: m of tire: -â€"m:tead of the mac! .5. 000 -â€"demonstratc Its remarkable ccon- ovny. . Publicly known facts of Franklin Sedan performanceâ€"{he consistent delivcrv of One; glan at this gratefully dc- signcd car nfikcs the point of good looks immediately appaficnt. Every These are the three features of the Franklin Sedan directly tjesponsiblc for its groWing popularity. ’ Good Looks; EconOmy; Yeaf‘JRound Us/é ii 4 FRANKLIN CARS Maybeithere was a summer Some- tlm'e.‘ w§1ch‘ um we doubt, but there piobably won’t bé another. Aw cheer up. winter's more than half (one. more complicated (u understand than; Listin; fight in this despondehcy. anger, and triumph. are-beneficial“ men who 'l‘q conquer it. culmnte the oppo- Ethis time of year, seed ‘ ’l‘q conquer it. culximte the oppo- site. Beiieve in your mni‘a! and phyo slcsd‘courage. Who ii: there 9! us that has’ not romanced with them~ selves mi her or heroine of thrm~ mg rescues. halrbreadth' escapes. grim encounters in which, single- han‘ded, victory was achiei’ed against: tremenddus odds? do Yet Ma 3 cold day. And probably it never will get warm again. > .3 GAflDEhTNG IN A SNOW BANK What you can thinkâ€"Aha! you can On rough cOuntry roads, or in cmwdcd city streets. the light- weight, flcxiblc Franklin ‘Sedan is as easily handled as a tourigg car. And the Franklin Sedan design â€"-comjortably warm for Winter; panning, cool and dustlen for sum. } mcr useâ€"offers year-around use- : fulness, which 13 anther cnht'nccd Q by the Franklin Direct Air (1001mmE System. No watct: to boil 1:: sum- mer or to freeze in the radiator! when cold weather comes. 3 iA ride in thc Franklin Sedan will demonstrate thmc features. murmur when the. , "U“ the others! ofthe iv 00' M that‘s turning the m ‘ ' onthe Fourth of 131;: $325102»; with'big’ 1'11 and cool green ham. 1 rod mainly». and bl and in] such wonderful and right in their and , Why. you cqn‘t look th ugh a I don catalogue-Wuhan: th in: on Noi yomcp fight; dew and ge D'r‘awapicture of your back yard, and put ii: 11! the Ms and bad: you are going to have. e it hit at“! um comma '11 (0:0 bed a lot Men 1 "73‘“: EVéry 0W 3n! colon. mu . w:- Pins out. ‘aud get a night we there Publish. a analogues. ‘ W Mn: radish”. :_ ,: :3}