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I! H imam ii thf‘ «unto-m: l~ viprn th~~_\' ask if the Y is open yt-t. The canteen i4 r-uilly an army lthit'itiut: Tllr‘ F,Dpll€‘:i lfi'fllh' through thv army. :n’r transported by the army regulations, and the price is fixed by the army. if [hero are plenty of supplies. it is to the credit of the army. If there i a shortage of supplies it is be- se the army is unable to supply ftzt particular locality. All the Y has to do is to hand out what they 'mDpen tn have on hand. and get 'um thp boys 1h? price that is put pan the article by the army. Th9 athletic department is just '“at its name implies. and consists 3! supplies for sports and games of every dvsrripti-m, all surf» uf gloves. bats. balls. and other pquipment be- ing supplied to the boys free of marge. ' The vantémn I; [hr um «h-purtmevnt that originally “"15 not includod in the Y program, but wu< taken over tn h» (fondumml tn rvliq-W‘ the army 0! lb» mun} pz‘nhlwms ('l)[H]"L'h‘ll “‘iKh run il~ mumg an (“)SKUHHW' ilfl perHvs [n ht thmr leimrn Tn many ‘lli~}l|'!'~ Irv .- A'O‘H 1“ (hp Y. and thr- Y is {hr L'zmhwn, so much so. that when they want In knam i! thv ('ullh'rxt i~ Mer th~~_\' ask if the Y !S open yvt. The canteen ID U 'l'l\ l'l‘ll‘~ )F 'I‘HI @[EIEIEIEHEIEIFE \lany great problems are met In qnflctinn with this department. Elli] There are no collections to look after tax or fees to pay. /Our Ccrtificah time investment. North Shore Trust Co. Short Time Investment at 393 Centre. Avenu- Blue and White Stripe $200 Value at $1.50 Blue Denim Overalls $2.25 Value at $1.75 R. W. SCHNEIDER Overalls H )(M {h HIT U‘ 1 l crtificate of Deposits make an ideal short Can’t Rip ’Em ‘. Corner Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd H h1u~ \\ hilt IDHDIIUIIDHUHDIIDHDHDHDIIDI '1 mi. III‘IM IHIH‘IID EEEEEEEEEEE@@EE@@E Men’s Furnishings (A f p r l‘ I State Bank) ii With insufiicivnt space allotted to .rhe canteen department in the transe PM“. it followed that there would be :x mortgage of supplies in the canteen. ”n 109 of that, given about filly per 0“”! Hf the trucks required to deliv- er goods upon their arrival over here. the Shortage was made" still greater. When there was no writing“paper. books. chocolate cigarettes. or no mo- tion pict‘ures quite often it was be- cause there was no transport-Hon. These are some of the problems that have to be met over here and by a personel of men mostly over thirty- flve years of age. whose vital force is not as great as it was. To those who haw been actively engaged in the work and who know the situa- tion. it is a wonder that so much has (H‘L‘, EEEEEEEEEEEm w an .m .: 2.253 DJ \H'IEIHITT LHIUH H) H w JHIEH to cum. ', registration :rnctimx of the huts [Y H!" H! ivpm‘um-m rw hie-{1r .Hld \‘le mxw mum \V 92 iv! in; ) mmu in and r rainy \vvatlk hv-s Mr their mg suitable mom uf rm In this mut~ 17. II-wi hi 1'.» Ind I'ntr-r Inzthle The politicians will soon settle the miter o! the railway deficit with :mtgcredlt to themselves by levy- ing " mad 0! tax that the people don't know how they are paying. .The regular weekly meeting will he held at the church next wfiek. On Saturday evening there win be a St. Patrick's party for men in uni- form hold in the church parlors. A whistler well accustomed to large audiences will he the entertainer of the evening. ing pnymrnt uf hur po-rmnul property !:I\ fur thv yvm‘ 11H“. Mrs. Suin‘a‘ l"'l'.~‘whfll prupm‘t)‘ m.\ ix the lurgvst In thu mum). 1n midl- tinn m this shl- ulsn paid SSWAU for rmll ostutv in Warn-n Ummhip. Shr- ‘Ilm 1mm Null nNtuh- in Avnn um! Jim» l)\\ll~' N-ul Mt Pre-mnnt (nwn‘hips ht‘hI \IRN. K. W. SI‘IHKS l’.\\'.\‘ IARUH I’ERSUNAL 'l‘.\X 'l‘0\\'\ MANNING \NT) 'I‘IHC ('1Hl)ll'\'l'l‘Y HUI‘SI'I So let them go and do their bit, And maybe then some friendly gun Will mnkn (lwm Victim». of the Hun And we will thank the YMCA. And the Kaiser {or the day That rid our town of‘thesetold guys And built them mansions in the skies." Since none of these are busy bees. Y.M.C.A‘ work acruss the was [3 just the thing for which they’re There has been criticism of the Y. and the Red Cross, and other or- gunizations.~-the larger they are, the more criticism. There has been and will be criticism in the army. The real fact is that the army and every “rganization over here in the A. E. F. hns hnd problems to meet that were too large for the hastily made organ- izations to stand. It is the wonder of all the wurld that America has done as well as she has. in meeting the great problems of supplies, transpor- tation, and distribution. MERRIT’I‘ LEROY. Mr. Lenny appends a poem. writ~ [vll h} .lulm l’ullzu‘ni uf Virgina and horn of his experience while recruit- ing last summer for the Y. It is meant to xllow the kind of "Y" sec- retaries \\ ht) were not needed in over» was work: Marv 'l‘ruth 'l‘hnn Poflry In our town, 0 sad to tell. There- is u merchant who Qannot sell. ‘I‘lwn- is ‘1 tmchor who cannot teach. \ prvgn-hn-l‘ Mm vlval't knmv ho“ (to pieach. so large. that We have no hopes that we will accomplish it satisfactorily. All we can hope to do is to do our best. and that will be very little compared tu the size of the job. Every secretary over here reléhes that the job is beyond our ability but c-nch (me goes on doing his best. and leaving the results to come out as they may. unldinu There is still a man's size Job here for the Y. To keep the boys busy nftor the War is ceased, to provide entertainment. to provide base ball. boxing and wholesome diversions. to try to satisfy the enormous appetite for aomething to eat. for the months to come before he stafts for home.»â€" this is some job; The job is in fact already been accbmpllshed In so short a time, and with such a person- el. An mh‘nur Who doesn't akzn H‘HI rapnllsihilily lh H’n-xpumlinpl) 1v must HHDHH‘ huh :1 Mn. aw A chu'k fur $83,362.83 wan m‘luy hy Ruy W. Brnchvr. uf Lukv vounty. from Mrs Svnl's. “hlnw H! [In- ((7 an: Rm-hurk ('«L, tln- :H‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS; HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 11¢ lawyer who cannot practice law; jeweler who cannot mend a clock. doctor who doesn't know how to (doc.” soldier who Sawyer who (t m H HI'tI mrihm \I k JOHN GARLAND POLLARD. Richmond. Va. HHH'I’ |lil M. E. CHURCH I'Hl'} \ul Ht Hf h-‘I‘ l\\ I} ‘si HI lhul ntmL‘ht-s to It is l_\ L’I‘cull. I! i> mw of wrmm duties that (row Marl it <hnuld lw undurâ€" l wriuusncss, with an In :u-l-nmfilish the L «mt limp and ln : .qul Ihv lest of lime. -l.-.‘ulmry, unsystmnatlc manner. it will cause nnl onrlltw‘s difficulties Imv lmt if carried out :lH-o~ mummy “ith true \zll lw Iln-' must strikâ€" nu that 'hv (’lllZl'l\\‘ of In» Ilu- \u'lfurv of Hum doesn't doesn't icll BROWN, A\,I..-\ mmM‘ happily (-H)‘ in its no“ \\a- are told is ‘Itiw xL'v Um know know know :13 received . trvnsur- rs. Richard Ymnuh-r of :mmum h0- ul pmpvrt)‘ how to (write. how to (fight. how to (saw. (fit. i On Wednesday night zit NW) o'clock lthv prayer-niuoting will he, held. i Dorcas Salt- 1 The Dorcas Society of the Presby- ;terinn Church voted this year tr) reâ€" ,plntw tlm uu<tnmury hi-ennial liaznnr ‘hy a loss wasteful method of mis- ting money. with the undvrstnnding :[lliit contributors to the bazaar would 3h.- glad this your to he relieved 6f ltiu- necessity of making cakes and tdoughnuts, hut that they \‘muld give immmy instead. Pledgi- ’(‘urds fin: lvarious amounts were prepared and ;distrlhutetl. The time for returning ’tht-su cards has been extended to 3April 1. Supporters (if tlw excellent lvmrk of the society are urged to ill] |in the-it” cards and return them. if [cards have been misplaced, or if mom [has been received, application for a leard should be. made to Mrs. Rex Jones. The money raised in this way is distributed as in former years to ,pay the pledges of the Dorcas Soâ€" lciety to the Presbyterian Home. the Y. W. C. A.. the Bohemian Settlement. !illl(l nthvn institutions. Tfiblmost'inleresflng feature H! the eh‘cffinl was not the nomination of Mr. Hidinger, for that had been runccded, but was the phenomenal run made by Samuvl Schwartz who ran Mr. Buck a neck and neck race for second place on‘tho ballot. Mr. Schwartz was defeated by Mr. Buck by only 87 votes. Mr. Schwnrlz' showing was :1 Most unusual nm- for Seldom has \Vztukegan had :1 more exciting primary election than that of Tuesday wheh J. FUBidinger rev ceived the largest number of votes for the mayoralty. winning by n plu- raity of nearly 300 mtes over Prod 81153.4 his nearest opponent. siun gt PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH g The Bible School \ull begin at 9:30 o'clock next Sunday morning. The regular morning service will begin at Olen-n o'clock The Session will meet at thrvo. The minmer's instruction Class will meet at thv mzxnso ut fin: o'clock. BIIHNHER .\Nl) BU‘K WIN IN “TH‘KEUAN On Monday thv Dun-11s Society will hnld its regular mowing. Thu sow- ing will be for Hn- Bohemian ML 'l‘wn Highest 0lide Mommo Each MIN-r a! 1hr Her- tlons In \prll '4 T he Old Reliable and Prqgressive Bank . FRANK J. BAKER :11MLAPPEK c,F. GRAN; Highlalbld Park State Bank a! Blank forms for reports can be obtained from this bank, together with an interesting booklet containing not only a summary of the new Revenue Law, but also much information which must prove helpful in the preparation of the report. ' Our friends and patrons are warned against delay or oversight. YOUR INCOME TAX SCHEDULE, together with a payment of at least one-fourth of the amount of your inx. must reach the office of the Internal Revenue Collector of your district no later than Saturday, March 15th. Severe» penalties are imposed for failure to comply with the provisions of law. Beware of Severe Penalties INCOME TAX Pmident uiiiie it had m-vn uepurhd gene-ram ‘ '. . ' .. 4 . . O lhni iw \muld rm'oixe n heavv mm“) H P “VORI'NS UB ’l: ii \\21< uni cum-Mimi that ho “nuid- 4 ' CL 0 ”Main thv votn he dld- \l h x ‘ . [)0an Manny-r Plan . an 1 At 2.30 p. m. is the next A “mm” at the list of commission- meeting at Witten Hail. Mrs. Alfred or (undidates who landed in theiMaru" “Ii” speak “" ”"3 work be‘ hill} (light shows that only three ing 'done for the blind at St. Dun- of the candidates who were pledged Rm" 8’ England, and as practiced in m the manager form succeeded in thfihwimrt’; di ' . getting on the ticket. 9 en strict meeting Is on Fullowing is the vote' Match 20 at the Winnetka Woman's Muor 9(‘iuh building at ten thirty. nclock. .L A1, W. Bilhurz ...... w. Wanda! ________ (1 Atterbery ______ H. Strang _________ J. V. Balz ________ S. A._ Hathume ____ E. V. Orvis U} ______ P. McDermott _____ J. L. Paluskn ______ Thomas McCann -- M. J. Haney ...... L. P. Erskine __-_‘__ S. O‘Farrell “-2--- R. S. Barnum --_‘- C. T. Heydecker ___- H. E. Wager __-L__ Chas. Payne _______ Geo. Cemr ________ What the returning aoldie‘r wants Ir: not a‘ seat on Ithe platiorm while the (own father: declaim his achievements. but merely the old Job back again. J. 'P. Bidinger - Fred W. Buck _ Samuel Schwartz . MUTUAL C060 COL CHICAGO: 925 Fine Arts Bldg Telephone Wabash 619 INTERIOR DECORA TORS and FURNISHERS Office and Yards. Ulne Avenue WHEN COAL sold according to value, our brands commanded premium prices over famous brands. { Pittston Anthracite Old Ben Franklin County Bituminous c. moron TWISS COMPANY Commissioners Vice President Chicago Representativeâ€"W. H. COLSON 1690 1399 1306 1553 1320 1307 1228 3205 1147 1047 m‘7 942 861 751 738 055 440 393 386 344 150 March H at 2:30 p. m. is the next meeting at Wluan Hall. Mrs. Alfred Martin will speak on the work be- ing done hr the blind at St. Dun- stan's, England. and as practiced in this country. The Tenth dlstrict meeting‘ is on March 20 at the Winnetka Woman's Club building at ten thirty o'clock. Luncheon reservations should be sent to Mrs. Charles H. Coflln by Mart'h 16. Mrs. Arthur Dady and Mrs. Slewért Reed are our delegates for same. NEW YORK 14 East 50th Street Phone 2? ”‘3'”