mones liric Tires idrmding’ 'opncto Jeweicr enue 000.000. .0... 'enue "909 OUSE‘ SHOP 'm liar! in "Brew! of Men." rame .V‘R am! L'nlvorml comedy: Friday. llace Item in "Alms Mike Muran." e Lurv n! tho Circus." also Mu“ j“ JPN; S:;tnrd;1_v, Prod Stone in ' Ohnny me Your Gun.“ B‘Hmn \Wmes Truxulnguo, Mack Sennelt I P . E‘f-‘M'rlim: ox (‘HRISTHN 5: = mum Tmmumm' EVE. mm 5 m» PALMER KILLED - EBY' c. a: N. w. TRAIN 5pm rmn'mr'an mumâ€, ut 2W I’ve' lll-[.|HL. The who!" v ""MlUHdt‘d lmr-r Ham†«1 JK'HLHHX, led to \m-r :uwami [hr- mck. he ham. \Vin-u tl ‘lthin ~Ll>(m' :en fm-I nf @uly â€opp-w! ï¬x it‘ put {neer Martm ’ g Lat» 0‘ in†all“ mum-«v †120mm â€in," (Mr I" H cl \urth "I V. III!- \(emu lflt‘Mhl) \Iurninu ‘ “hon Ht- “an Mrud. ‘I ‘ By Kndoslm 'l‘rnill The train" 5pc Q-flve X11111" m-h mm M Wt ‘35 ’[Crv‘fi :p‘ I nighmm imm- m (mu hwmiw: Q†danger t\l.\,~'_~ ‘W lee Paimor Neb' “W lomr cur [H In HR} “hes #iï¬ï¬‚'.“ ‘10 ‘flnmi unnp J‘X'egtlfym; v â€road. J‘- ginM-r ' nbm r\- om- tn tummy tern ‘Ul‘ Chapel. ciatmg Mr; P tun H x in (1:10: Hizhiuin WILL! \‘I lib-(1 l Tl!" [V‘L'Irie fur :uxt \nwk zit Mil Thiamir 1~ il\ fullnw~. Suml'l)’. (â€hï¬rlw Hay in “The Girl 301'." Fjjnmm Players Pij â€h. alm 'a Vitagrnph mmmly: 0nd1y h. r'.‘ L}llll in “Faith." Tom I: and I‘itl‘a i-nnmml} Tuesday. Vii- kn Martin in‘ Ynu _\'»ver Saw Such idlrl.†Pom-l \Vhltt‘ in “The Lightâ€" <l{al.t.»r," Mutual comedy: Wed- .Y. Hé'ssle Barriscalo in "All 7 I Sudden Norma," Pathc News and tir- mineily; Thursday. William H'Ir! in “Breed of Men." Pathe PM)“ :' 1:! ur ‘ iit?!" \«n ‘ .yl‘u M 3 Th“ Pi \t (‘th-h nf Christ. Scient- h. .I';n-\uuc<-s :1 frn-e- iccturv on â€P181131! Scienw by Miss Mary G. hing. mvmber of the Board 0! Lecv ilmmn 47‘ tm- Mother Church. the Hr“ "‘hurvh at (‘hrisL Scientist. Mn. “ass“ m b» held tnmnrmw "enind V’\pril 4.) a! right thirty in ’56 ("nun-I: mum-r. Tm- public is “Win“? 1‘ .‘ztmd. l'. \[Lér Hrlé'h 1H, \ch WI» T'«; tuner-LL 1 head {I'M The Highlanh Park PM I.‘ ll'tr" n 2‘ I m! â€Mr-7 I’ ngw m! VJ“ .II [He h 'rl urrlml mh and HIT! .5); H '3. "\R'l‘ "BREED 0F MEN" *.\l giln ad NM lliflant. ‘wumh’u! the wh‘lstlt U {rum 1h \Vin'll tho- (ruin “an fm-I uI‘ hum ln- ~udâ€" it‘ path, sum cng~ H “I! l 1’_11mvr‘~ bud); brought to (kw: on, Martin‘s flrv-a Hing hcurddhoi mid Yu- «hd nut H It r-Jurw [.ml \hsuhml [In mum huund 'MUJL'U ,\1 {mm 'I‘m L \vrdml u! L’hurlo but cumin hum H‘t‘ Hawlv) Hff) Dr l. and u s‘ nf Highla >idt'd. in (1" th Ht bud) H1 ik [h l‘m‘ ut van It Il' mp4“) v gum Palm kllh‘ luppv“. - bud) Hl \Lllk um "I ho‘ “ht'H .| S'i! h lrI‘ \‘II‘M “('1 \ll Uh \\ Ll >HT 1f H III “m l’lmSl-X‘I'TE .u'Tms'rs = wml um m'Exsm Thh‘ nffim- is ri-m-ixing daily many ilel‘k‘rs of Inquiry and prowst regardâ€" ;ing nmtorisls operating automobiles iwith 1915‘ numbers in violation of ‘(ho Law, As thin Gvnvral Assembly has not pi-rwidi-d HM‘ With snï¬icivnt funds to win! puiil mvvstiuulnrx into all parts nf the Statv, I am uppoaling to you in iwhiilf nf those interested in Law t'llle'Ct'nll‘HY :ind Gum! anuh tn use Iyuur uï¬in- In [hk' end that such Vio- ‘izltions zirv spevdily adjusted. ‘ I feel conï¬dent that u word from Sot'rflur) nl’ sum- ertm to Local l’th-v lk‘purtnu-nt l'nilmr [LnI’urcmm-m a! lum (vim HIP!“ (‘hirf (rf Ptllit‘l‘, Highland Park. HI Dear Sir ynu (n the press. stating that those gum) “I“ lw prnsoxcutml. will in a moasurv bring about the desired re- sult. Anticipating your favorable con‘ sideration of this appeal. I am Yours very truly. LOUIS L. EMERSON, Secretary of State The annual election of members of ths- Board of Education of the I)evrï¬e-ld-Shiclds. High Schnol Town- :hip DistricL falls on Saturday. April Ir» J. (h-vr and .\an| ('. Mom“! 1‘3. and the pulls will be open from ihrt-c in six o'vlnck p. m.. at the (“in Building. Lnkz- Fm‘ost: The Nurth Slmre Trust (‘n.. hunk. High- land Park: and lhv town hall. Deer- m-hl. .\lrl [m J. (‘nwr and Mr. An- Snll (‘. Morgan urn tho two members whose terms (-xpii‘u. Pvtiliuns with the- requisitv number of signatures lmn- lu-w’n l'll‘(‘lll}llr’\l and ï¬led putting h« (h nf thv- i'x-tiring nivmlwrs‘ in num- Inulmn fur rv-olvctinn. A petition hm nlsu lwvn circulzm-«l and ï¬led putting lhv nunw of \lrxx Alice 6., Wihsmn in imminntinn. .\lr. anr. whn I“ in (llo' mud on n ï¬â€˜ï¬‚catlnll is umlorsmml tn he (lvsirâ€" nus of withdrawing frum tho hoard. thnugh many of hi< {ripnih are any ithh' fur hi“ ri-Aoloctinn, It is also uiulvr<tnml thI slmulil Mr. var 11c- Louise Kehr. five year old daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kehr. of Ruvinin, while playing on the bridge ispnnning the» ravine nn Cary avenue. 'fell {rnm the bridge into the raâ€" 1Vino. Fortunately ths- child, landed yin soft dirt and was uninjuredxlvn ‘hvr full she nvuidl-d striking some cross lwums which wmild have caus- _¢-d instant dmth had she struck ‘thclll. 'l‘hls bridge 'is a dangerous :place nnd some protovtiun should he Igiven to safeguard against similar vaccidents. \.\'.\'l‘.\l. EH‘X‘TIUX 0F HIGH SFHUUL INHRID \r motorist (‘HILD I'NINJI'RHID |_\' FALL FROM BRIDGE Thv- fulllming lMtq-r fmmtm-Svc szry ur‘ Slutv. urging prose-cutim (Saint-s to lw Stun/ml In High Schcml Gymmulum Honda) I'lwuhnr. \ll Invited to “tend HH-‘HIAND P\RI\' GIRLS T0 MEET LAKE FOREST pp! At thv Doorï¬uhLShImus nngn Schnnl. Mnmhy, April 7. Ht. 7130 p. m.. lhv Y. W. (I .\‘ Ihhim-ss (Birli' and High Selma] teams of Lake Forâ€" est 21ml Highland Park will play two games of husknlhull. ,, The games at Lake Forest proved and all “ho are inâ€" altond them- mnst P\Ci!inu n-rmtml Art» invilml In tv-rmtml flame< 1‘! th«- numinntinn. Mr ill \ntlulraw hvr numw. 'l‘lâ€? SEFRETAHY 0|“ STATE \ro- tlw ’l‘w» )Iemhe-n Wlm ur‘ Slutv. urging prosecution Iorish driving machines with u"< licmmu has just been re‘ h) thv local pnlico depart- lt‘l'llh \‘nu [\pirr Sprhmtiuld Doorï¬cleShit-lds M u rch W i nston 1919 High , Bartlett Theatre, Highwood. pre- isonts the following program: , Tonight. Musical Comedy 0)., in 1“A Flirting Widow." (‘rzme Wilbur in “The Mystery of Carter Breene." al- iso Mutt and Jeff; Sunday. Tom Mix Fin â€Cupid's Roundup," also two-reel lSunshinv pomedy: Tuesday. Pearl {White in l'The- Lightning Raider" ‘(lffiv inl‘ War Neus Puthe comedy and fturtnnn pictures: Wednesday Jeane lSoutlu-rn in “Her Good Name." also fa (‘Ulllt‘tl)‘; Thursday. Raimund Musl- ‘('(ll (‘omvily (‘0., Mutual fmituro an ilhlnti and Jeff; Friday. Gertrude Mc- :(‘n_\' in “The Lash of Dvs‘tiny." also lei comedy: Saturday. Eildiv Polo in ".\ FLIRTINH “'IINDW" BY .‘fl'Slt‘Al. COMEDY (‘0. ‘INO “The- Lurv of the Circus." Universal telegram. also Charlie Chaplin in “By tlw 90:1." l'mlvra'm-s Upc-rmlon m Illa: Park Hospital «n Tuesday .\ hornmm Lust Thursday afternoon Mr. F. “C (hulking. proprietor of the Mor- aine Hotel. received :in injury which will pmlmhly keep him in the High- luinl [’nrk huspitnl far the next six weeks. In some manner Mr. Cush- lng fell and tore the, ligaments away from his right knee cap. which renâ€" tlo-retl his leg entirely helpless. Tuesâ€" tlny afternoon Mr. (‘ushlng underwent an nperntinn which is‘ expected to bring :ilmnt his complete recovery. Mr. Alw\:\mler Rnlu-rtsan has just rA-m-ivml word from \K'a.~hing10n that it i~ impussilflv for him (0 get pass- purt~ to go tn England at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhf‘rlson had planned to go to England in (he nvar future to assist in the settling up of the whm- of Mr. Robertson’s brother. It is likvly that, no pusspons will he HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1919 issuml until ï¬eace is Sign“d \I‘EXANDER ROBERTSUN ('.\\N0'l‘ (JET l’A\SSl’0RTS LH-Il'T. nmsjnnx LINDHOIM ‘ xn'r pm!) as REPOR’I‘ED o u l-‘Nlturt- M linrth'n’s To- nhrht. \h-dnosduy. Jean Sou‘h- vrn In “Her Good Name" \\’. (‘l'SHINH RECEIVES \ I'\I.\'l“l‘l. l.\'.ll'RY Frml Lind- ll larhlnml Swaks of (in-stings Received By Her {mm Boys «I the MRS. T. R. QI'AYLE WRITES FRO)! Mrs. T. R. Quayle, who is in charge of curtain Y. M. (T. A. can. teens. was at last information near Dijon, in eastern Franco. and has been ordered into“ Germany with the Army 0! Occupation. Recently when making a journey through cvrmin villages Where Amâ€" erican Mus m-rv. she saw from the window of her train a group on the platform. Slw writes, “I threw up the wimluw and waving my hand callâ€" ed. 'Hollu, hnys.‘ "They (urned and looked. when one of (hvm yelled in most excited terms, ‘Gnmt heavens. there‘s an hunest~tu~Gud American woman!‘ and in :1 hmiy they swept down to the running board of the car. They struggled tn shake ham?I with me. to exchange :1 word with mop-they laughed and cried. Some were from t‘hiengn, mid when they heard Inns (rum Highland Park. they cheered. Swine were from Tex- as :Ind asked me whether 1 had m- or been in Tents. “1 mid 'Nu, but In_\' dnughter had taught in Dallas.‘ The Freneh um- eiais sputtered and swam hut they might as well the talked to the ocean. The hnys all wanted to get back tn God’s country." JOHN (LUSWORTHY T0 LE("I‘l'RE IN CHICAGO Mrs. Quayle ioft u< happy as Presl- dont Wilson himself who “a: nu the train at the time. Scheduled to Appear at Orchestra Hall Friday fin-“lug. .\pr|l h. .\t liiuht-flm-on Withhl thv past yvnr Chicago has been honored by tho visits of several well - known Englishmen. nutablc among whom. were Mnsotkeld, Dawâ€" snn, Arnold. and Gibbs John Gulswnrthy, the noted English author, is now making :1 tour of the United Slates. He tame In this country about the middle of Febru- ary to attend the James Rhssel Lowâ€" ell centennial celebration at Columbia I'nlversily. and is now scheduled to lecture in (‘hicago on April 8th, at 9:15 at Orchestra Hall. Those who have read Mr. Galswonhy‘s latest hunk of PSNLVS. “Another Shear," know that it is his earnest desire to hrlng about a greater {elluwship and a better understanding between Bri- ton and American. The subject of his“ lecture on this occasion will be “Briton and American." This will l‘w tlw unly public up- penrance of Mr. Gnlsworlhy in Chi- cago. Tlckms :u‘v now on calc at Orchestra Hall. FRANCE TOWN MEETING AT ELM PLATE SCHOOL TOMORROW EVENING BERNARD IDDINGS BELL AND J. W. F. DAVIES T0 SPEAK Both Speakers will Tell the People‘ of Highland Park Just What a Community Home [I and Point Out the Special Needs Which Justify Such a Building Thv ï¬rst town meeting on behalf of the- Community house for High- land Park is called {or tomorrow ev~ ening, Friday, April 4th. at eight o‘clock. at the Elm Place school. Two eminent speakers have been se- cured {or this occasion. Dean Bernâ€" ard lddings 13011.0! Great Lakes. and J. W. F. Davies. founder and direct- or of the well-known community cen- ter at Winnctka. Dean Bell is we“ rcmcmhered hero by the epoch-mak- ing address which he delivered at the Presbyterian church on “What the Churches can learn from the Gobs ï¬t Great Lakes." His experiâ€" ence during the war with boys from every conceivable kind of home In the land has furnished him. as well as many others who kept their splr- t‘ual senses awake.wttha human lab- ‘oratory of social needs far better than any which could have bee-n deâ€" vised for that purpoï¬o. ing the I the I Gobs These two speakers will tell the people 0! Highland Park just what a community house really is. and what the special needs are in a town which would justify the erection of such a municipal club-house. Mr. Davies: will teli*the. exciting story of the origin of the‘Winnetka com- munity house, and how the small boys running at large on the SU‘EPIS of his town, became one of the di- rett causes for the building of their own splendid plant. His talk will he illustratednith lantern slides of the Winnetka community house. For many weeks the Press has pub- lished letters from the various citi- z<ns of Highland Park on the quesâ€" tion of a ï¬tting memorial for our honored dead. At one time it looked as if the question had boiled it- self down to the two propositions. a contagious hospital or a community house. Public sentiment rolled up in volume and intensity on both Sides until it looked as if {in} Press, in it“ capacity of public forum, hm un- dertaken n hoavy ()i‘dM‘ indeed. Thr' facts in Hu- vaw :u‘v these: the mujurity of the people in High- lnnd Park \muld like to have both a community house ‘and a hospital, and they will undnuhtvdly have both institutions in tho end. Those who want a community house ulsu wunt want a community house ulsu wunt ;\ hmpital. and \im- versu. Them- furv when the manor was present- 0d us a memorial ~nwith the under- standing that it was to be one of theee projects to the exclusion of the other. there was naturally great opposition. At the present time it is quite (k-llnitL-ly understand that tho one in- stitution does not in any sense ex- cl‘ude the other, and that in time the entire community hopes to have both. At present, however. the question of the community house has been sub- mitted to the Mayor and commissionâ€" ers in the form 0! a petition. and the question will he placed on the ballot at the annual election April 15m. The law authorizing the erec- tinn hy the city of such a-public building. is known as the Municipal Coliseum Act, and it is for the Muni- cipal Coliseum that the people of Highland Park will cast their vote. whether for or against. at the som- ing election. Officinl announcements in regard to thin question have al- ready been posted in public places lthruughout the town by order of the city clerk. The question nnw is “Do the peo- ble of Highland Park want a com- munity house?" The matter of the Hospital will he decided later in its own good time. but inasmuch as the hospital will be huilt entirely by suh~ scriptinn and not by the city. this question does not appear on the hal- lot. Not Necessarily a )lc-murlnl One thing is important to set right in the minds of tho pPOplP. The (-iiizens will nut vote rm tiw Municipal Coliseum ns :1 memorial for those who died in the Great War. in voting "yes" to this question. you are nwrely saying that you are in favor of a community house in High- land Park. What shall be (39ch on ultimately as a memorial has nothing to do with this election. It in especially urged that in Inti- ing up ydur mind on this important matter you do not think you are vot- ing against the hospital while vol- ing for the community hour-e. They are two separate iisues, and both very importam issues in the fut‘ure welfane of this city. The committee for the election is getting out a folder which is de- signed to cover all points in connecâ€" tion #1111 the community house pro- positién. A copy of this pamphlet will be delivered at the door of evâ€" ery home in Highland Park, and it ery home in Highland Park, and it is extremely important that every persoh keep his copy of the leading {acts therein set forth. HIGHWOOD MAYORAHTY CAMPAIGN NOW ON WOULD A BOLIS H SA LA RI ES Contests for Aldermen Exist in All Three Wards Sever- son vs. Meyers for Mayor's (Mice ‘ The mayoralty campaign promises to be exciting in HighWood from now on until after the election. Mr. Jo» eph Sevarbou, a! the ‘urgcnt request of his friends, has ï¬nally agreed to run for Mayor of Highwood provid- ing the salaries of the mayor and al- dermen are abolished, and may be permitted to sern the town without remuneration. Not only the aldermanâ€" ic, vandidatea but also the candidate for city .atmrney have agreed to tore- go their salaries. -The idea underlying this public spirited plan is that if the mlaries areflbolished. only those citizens would seek the offices who \u-re pri- marily inn-rested in the cit)‘: bed influx-.51.~ rlilmnciul and â€\lY'.'.]. In light of llw {not that liom'd~ mt edu- cation niltl school director.~ rmw'ive no wimpe-nsmiun. tlie'mvn on Hair ticku we nu rmimn why public ~piritcd indipidunls .shduld not serw :rt- mun- icipality in the same maxim: INIQI 1“ TE\ SHOP i (DPENEI) l.\ HIGHWOGII icipality in the same mannor‘ Mbreowr. if the .Kalnries are abolished many city improvements cnnjhc accmnplislwd \xith the money which is thus saved. The candidates who are running with Mr. Severson are: thn V. Gurrity. Alderman, 1:1 ward. ‘ Thomas E. Welsh. alderman, 2nd wand. Henry Smith. alderman, 3rd ward. John Nichols. cit)" cit-rim 01F S. Gooch. city attorney. Thou» running in opposition to this tic-km are: John Mayors. the prvasnm mayor. running for rv-electinn, David Hus- tevcdt. running {or rv-clectirm {or city clerk, Michael O‘Connor, uty trvasurer. no opposition. Th» three present :xldormrn whom- twrm» expire are running for rtA-«lr-(Iâ€" Hon: Roy Cmndall, 1st “um, Albvrt Olson, 2nd ward. and Martin Ander- son. 3rd ward. Raymund L'mhenaum is also a candidate for alderman in the 2nd ward. Miss Linda Dundey and M - chH Gordon have opeu'ed me 'L'nigdr Tea Room on Waukegan Aux. mum-00d, across the street from the «Muril- station. The pluv has bean m-wly dr‘cnrmed and painted whHr' and in every way is a most :ntruuixv: placv to out. VOLUME 9 “v.3 WW