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15 coming. must come, and when the cit}, wake to its pressing civic and social needs be there with their funds to swell the l minded approach to the subject of a club without special comment. ..v.\, .- v ”Inc“ "UK lu. Highland Park has many institutions and organizations. There are the churches, the schools, the Library, the Y. W. C. A., the Army and Navy Center, the Community Shop, the Ossoli Club, the Woman's Club, the Young Men's Club, and many others too numerous to name. In every case it is necessary for these organizations and institutions to have housing space. They must have a rooftree, a shelter, a home, Now the natural thing would be if indeed we had learned our war lesson as well as we claim we have done, to combine some of these things under the same roof so that the maintenance, the upkeep, the principle, the inter- est, all the overhead of the housing problem, might be correlat- ed in such a manner as would give the greatest good to the great- est number. We have no community house here, but the ever-increasing number of separate organizations, each struggling mienrnhlu 4-m- influx/~45 uvv; And then what happened? Why, we started in on a sche- dule of living for ourselves, of appropriating all we could get. our hands on, of profiteering on a scale never before dreamed of in the history of the world. Today we are bending under a system which gives no promise of amelioration, a system so vicious and clusively for our own existence or going down in the struggle. Highland Park is small. but it presents. nevertheless, a social unit, the same pattern which will be found in any large social group. To a certain extent we can look at Highland Park and tell something about the trend of the whole civilized world. LY:_LI-" A ne an talk a great deal about the lessons which the war has taught us. Among other things we say that the war has taught us that no nation. no community, no individual, can live unto it~ self. We must live and let live. We must learn to share and share alike, to understand the rule of “give and take.” Selfish- ness, exclusiveness, and other egoisms were the things that plunged the nations of the world into war. And they only rep- resented in the large, just what is going on individually and col- NUMBER 8th Floor. 20 E Entered as second class a nghlaud Park. Illinois, under Albert Levy John L. Udell Plul L. Udell Published weekly by We all talk a great deal PAGE SIX vwv ruGHLAND PARK TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK ‘55 9A§$i§3 Plant Now Telephones. Highland JOHN L. UDELL and PAUL ‘ Park Lake County. Illinola 0 do so. For good artistic ar- ely for a Survey or Planting Plans Consult - vauv n ds to swell the budget; Sllch a broad- subject of a club house should not pass The Bank of Personal Servic a larger movement which will result lity house. They feel that this thing when 'the city of: Highland Park shall COOPERATION I! On the convenient w. \- uunv. Uclllbll‘ other egoisms were the things that a world into war. And they only rep- what is going on individually and col- 1. After the war, we said, we had all were so bound up in other people’s in~ selfishness must necessarily halt the "A E. Jackson, Tel. matter March 1 the Act of MAI not overlook the advantages 6f JQHN OLIVER you are investing your money :kson. Tel. Wabash 5212 at March 1, 1911. at th Act of March 3, 1819. Przsxdcnl TI{['R.\TI)AY SJ .:~« ..’,.:., .fi. ------ Chicago '0“ Office Box 314 , the Woman'é Clubwâ€"Ill .................. Superintendent Park 667. 668 with whatever'amoum of comer" advantages of an ac. NOVEMBER 27 Advertising Manager UDELL. at Highland "16 Post office at â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Editor < Mrs. Cathcart 3! Topeka, Kans.“ Mr. John Conrad is spending a flfw â€" iwho is visiting W brother in w“- days in Clinton, 1a., visiting his 315- anaser; mette, spent lasfifg'l‘hursday as the‘ ter, Mrs. Frederick T. Golden. in I 3 Rue“ 01' MI" and “t5 G- 14- Brand. ' In a recent issue of a Manistee co 3 k >2 ‘ 1 Miss Catharine’ ant, little Virgin-{WWr it states that Mr. Ralph J- __fl__ 1 in Grant and J ‘ i‘t Norenberg are ,9 Southerton is successfully conducting , 1919: quarantined Witiéfiéscarlet {ever at a Chrysanthemum show in that city. , V. ith h m of O "r Norenberg on Mr. Southerton was a resident of SLili‘ol: pine. ”a Highland Park until last August when ’ ' v Mrs. Lucius Ca ’ s of Chicago mo- the moved to Mamstee where he took has tored out Sundayfi'nd spent the d.y;over the florist business of Mr. .135. 3 Chrkson, for many years the leading '8‘?“ as the guest of i and Mrs. H. J'Iflorist of Manistee. 3 It: Thnyer. I ( Herbst. 1 Mr. and Mn. 1 lfamily spent Slifl‘lay in Chicago as ithe guests of M f" The first, nati [labor party he! 1 I to 25 inclusive, H. Morris as a I convention of the n Chicago Nov. 22 ‘3 attended by Geo. _ agate. Mr. Harry Sc y of Kankakee was the Sunday gue of his sister. Mrs. William Guyot. ‘ aechtle had as her two weeks her sis- ell and family of 1 Mrs. Fred K. ‘ 5 guest for the pa ‘ Her. Mrs. Fred 3 Beaver Dam, W ‘ Mrs. E. L. St“ 3‘Steezer of Sur ‘[ are Ithe guests 0 5 v. 'er and Miss Nellie ', New Brunswick, 2-. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. John S. [fism her guests todnij the and Emily Hang an Haungs of Chic ‘. George Sulliv ' University of Illi Eiving with his C. P. Sullivan. Miss Sylvia 0a: of Milwaukee is spending the T ksgiving vacation with Miss Salomq rand, at her home in Central avenui, Dr. A. o. Md road, has retu ’ trip to northerp { Mr and Mrs. B¢F Pratt are spend- I mg today (Thankigiving) in Oak Park 'as the guests of Kr. and Mrs‘ Mar- tin .5 be served heréafir, as the demand has been too small warrant the ex- tra work involv L Instead of a flble d’hote lunch, the Blue Triangl‘q cafeteria is now serving a «feted meal, from 12 to 1 p. m. Sunday m M supper will not be served hereafhr, as the demand Miss Helen Sulfitan of Minneapolis, is visiting her equsin, Miss Eileen Kelly :é f VM‘E‘ ' High} } affair ridge Mr. and Mrs (3‘,a E. Swanson and family and Mr. 3 'QMrs George Hill of Chicago are thQ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill at? Green Bay road today. Miss Florence “ft! ner spent Sunday in Lake Forest 33;. the guest of the Misses Emma anqij Winnifred Bur- .Qf‘ rida-n giving) Mr. and Mgs. De Pu of Chiâ€" cago, and Mr. Gleriinill of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs T...E. Erringer and fxwo children of Minneapolis, Minn. lure planning to spéhd the (hristmas Sholidays with theinéparents, Mr. and {Mrs H J Thayer.§§ i [ (amphell Chap” 0 E. 8., will meet this evening (g’hursdm) in Ma« ‘ sonit hall :11 Mrs. James LanégAllan. a former l’P’SidLnt of this 14¢,»th spent. the past two weeks as ‘flhe guest of Mrs . hem-5:9 (‘amphell 4 Sheridan road left Tuesday for uthern Pines, Nfl (‘., where she W1” ’6‘ nd the winter. Mrs. Charles M J" «11 of Lake Park ‘ .1venue,ChiL-;azo ‘ me a reteption last Thursday evf 11;: for her son. who has recently 1?: turned from ser-u vice overseas 1533211129 number of Highland Park resif ents attended the Mr. and Mrs. Feta de Anguen will have as their guest“ today (Thanks- Mrs. Rolland Hufiings and family left Sunday for Pliq‘finix, Ariz., where she will rejoin her libsband and spend the winter months.'§3; Miss Edith Ri'nggim is confined to her home with scafi‘ét fever. Mr. and Mrs. H. J; Thayer are the guests today of M1; and Mrs. John 0’ Connor of Chicago. The Misses Eliqfiéth and Dorothy and Mr Bertram Wltz of Freeport m. formerly of this city, spent Sunâ€" day visiting friends: here. Mrs. Cllrence nberg of Cali- fornia is visiting r sinter~in-lnw, Miss Priscilla NorflQm-g, for I few weeks. ‘ aecht|e had as her ‘ two weeks her sis- ell and family of :9! and Miss Nellie ', New Brunswick, Sway in Chicago as wand Mrs Cox. [r I convention of Hm sman will have as 1 culture, as in every other pl: :he Misses Louise! horticulture, one must discrlm and Mr. Ambrose? After a close study and oboe f during the last quarter century echtle had as her * the American Elm the most as we Weeks her sis- tory Tree thin nurserymen gm ell and family ofgthat grows in our woods. ' I do not grow them but ll . , _ Woods contains several hundrec r)?“ 3;” {willie : ranging in sizes from 2 to 18 i 9w runswc , i The smaller sized trees have ' and Mrs. ROM" ‘ rootpruned and trimmed and a " ABSOLUTE bargain for the tre I 8- Reesman and; er. Plant them now and the) y in Chicago 83 5 surely grow. at} ll_~ 1" er in the Masonic is home from the s to spend Thanks- ants, Mr. and Mrs. ‘. South Sheridan from a hunting lodge enjoyed If I‘he enter- } fathers for l was Forester and Lands: Mrs. j Melody Woods, Bx 314‘ I will also sell some very fine specimens of Crabapples and haw- thoriiés. Leafmold. enriched with manure is the thing for the lawn and I have composted several hundred loads during the summer. obtainable at $6.50 per double load of two yards. j I believe in the United States of f} Amerieu us I government of the poo. i 5 pie, by the people, for the people; r whose just powers are derived from , the éonnent of the governed; a democ~ ; l a racy in a republic; a sovereign nation H'rof many sovereign states; a perfect 1 union one and inseparable; establish. zed upon those principles of freedan, ,‘equslity, justice and humanity, for ,whieh American patriots sacrificed , their lives end fortunes. ; I therefore believe it i it" my country to love it; Jita Constitution; to obey i a my duty to smart. ts luvs; to i lirespec't its flag: and to duh-u =4 against all enemies rm: chant-man of the Thrift deput- ément announces a hat sale which is 3 being held. There will also be a sale 501' articles suitable for Christmas on fMonfi-y. The bakery department has «on hand a supply of plum pud- dings and mince meat which it will still take orders for. A large number of Christmas novelties are still on sale by the handiwork department. Tea is served every afternoon and home made ice cream is served on Saturdays. CONCERNING THE ELM TREE Most trees are Mr. John Conrad is spending a few days in Clinton, 1a., visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Frederick T. Golden. In a recent issue of a Manistee Janet Swanson has accepted sition as bookkeeper in the grocery store Littlv Johnny Peterson. son of Mr. and HM. Raymund Peterson. North First street, is in the Highland Park hospital recovering from the efiects~ of a leg, fravtsured last Wednesday“ when he fell from a freight car while? at play. Miss Gertrude Witten was confined In her home by illness last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Reddick spent Sunday visiting friends in Liberty~ ville. Roy Pimzrey is building a new home on South Linden avenue, east of Forest avenue. THE AMERICA N‘S CREED Miss Margaret Leuer, First streef, has accepted a position as saleslady in the Northwestern department store. The paving in the alley back of the Becker garage between St. Johns ave- nuv and Sheridan mad has been comâ€" pleted. York, is expected home today. Anton Dosteleck and family 11an removed from Libertyville to a new home in east Vine avenue. They were formerly residents of Highland Park. James Bowden was confined to his home for a few days because of in- juries received when he let. a crow- bur fall on his foot while at work. Mr. George Moseley is expected . home today from a three weeks’ trip lin the east. Mrs. D. F. Kelly, who has spending the past ten days in York, is expected home todnv‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley have taken the Rolland Hastings residence for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlem Ind Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werkmeistzr of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and M rs. Victor Musser, today (Thursday.) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fletcher have moved into the flat above the Army and Navy Center. ’- C. DOERRIER and Landscape/Architect Mr.J.8.Bellhonafcwdnyl’ business trip in Pittsburgh, Pa; “m“ to obey its Jun; 1;; flag; and to defend. it .e pmttYI but in flylvi. every other phase of e must discriminate study and obbervance! quarter century I find ' 71m the most satisfac- I nurserymen grow, or! rw them but Melodvg’ several hundred elmsv L. Highland Puk an and are an >r the tree 10v. and they will SHOP 18 inches. ‘.u\l ovu, A‘Ul u; Highland Park wAdv. pted a po. the Bakke HE Sustains in reputation as Distributors of QUALITY PRODUCTS: MILKâ€"CREAMâ€"BU A choice from our complete stock will add light to the Thansgiving dinner. We sugg Chandler-Roads Hard Candi: Whitman Chocolates STORAGE, MOVING PACKING , and SHIPHNG mm. M saiw chm Piano. Trunk and Rug Room Mfmm Telephone H. P. 331 3rd: Offers an especially large and attractive ment at reasonable prices. We give ; courteous service and appreciate your JUST RECEIVED-«Beautiful gifts for your Mother, Wife, Sister or Sweetheart California Chocolate Shoo . W. SCHNEIDER marinara-u... Albert Larson, Stationer‘ Candy in Highland Park this year? Pharmacist Why not buy your Phone 23 Jeweler Avenue Highland Park 393 Central Am