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WWWMsWW~5 .3. «MM Christmas Cards We are living in an age of modern science. and one which finds its na< tural expression in an increased regard for material things and material advantage. We are all anxious to point the way to other things for our children. to equip them to enjoy life more abundantly, to cultivate their minds and make them resourceful, but still, we subscribe blindly to a system which yearly makes the high-profession of teaching, with its years of ex- pensive and necessary training. prohibitive. We cling to our ideals for our children. We are ambitious to broaden their outlook. We are firm in the conviction that their mentai‘and spiritual equipment must be of sterner and more lasting stuff than; our own. We want our young oaks to strike deep roots that they may 3e straight, cleanâ€"limbed. and towering trees. and yet we turn indifferent faces on that auspicious moment when the and yet We turn indifferent faces on that stupendous moment when the twig is bent. vs .. ._..., “nu l\fiy|'llnlUlllL)i The importance of men teachers in the high school admits of no argument. and yet they are expected, often enough, to eke out a living for themselves and family on a salary no greater than that of a woman teacher. Still we want these teachers of our young boys to be manly men, virile, educated, and of a broad outlook on life. But where is our consistency. ‘ The answer is that it can't be done. There must be higher salaries for our teachers. We must put ourselves in their positions, in so far as our imaginations will permit, and after we have succeeded in doing this, to whatsoever small degree, the chances are that we will act, as the Board acted for the Lincoln School and the Ravinia School. There may be other things that we want, and want much more than we want a raise of salaries of the teaching forces. We may need additions to the buildings, or think we do; and these same additions may be a matter of actual necessary utility, do; and these same additions may be a matter of acoual necessary utility. or they may be a matter of spectacle and glory. The point is that it is al» ways easier to spend money on material improvement, than on the spiritual. It is the old dilemma, forever presenting itself: ”miters of gold and priests of wood,” or the converse. We are all familiar with the small purchasing power of the dollar today. We are surprised to find that double the salary of three years ago, will not permit the slightest degree of expansion in our living habits. Why hold back in the matter of teachers‘ salaries? Why attempt to deceive ourselves on a question which, with every parent, should be a matter of first and vital importance? Principals of high schools and gran rectors of athletics. all are suffering fro of the dollar, We in Highland Park who of principals and superintendents nf lon lam that confronts those who are on th respect of holding these high positions ( using pcrcenmu‘e mun whn are prvparing themselves for tom-him: been Cunfx'ontt-d time and again wzth the start! vant in the house rooci‘ws 21 Im‘ We have nutwl the «le‘ dwrt‘ Lwr wage than of our L‘hihirn-n. If u '4erle maid rum-firm i3 services and a teachm‘ tu enty ur over: twenty-five ‘\'Q h Thc prumpt and drastic actim‘ Buzu‘ri nt’ Eduvatinn mi the 105th twu ycm'e past \n- haw I'm-ad alax XI'RIIHCR {l Entered as second class matter Marc Highland Park. lllinuis, undm the Act of John L. Cd?! Paul L. L'df‘H Published umlk The Htgblanh Park Press F3313 as you will find in PAGE FOUR Thy JOHN A BUVNFLI HIGHLAND PARK . TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK Albert Larson, Stationer sank“! From office boy to president there is always a thrill in “Pay-day." Do you know what is ii: your envelope? \ Something more than money! Do you know that you are in it? Ever since last pay-day you have spent your time, end-gy. strength and thought in order to see another pay-day. All that is left'of these last few davs is in your envelope-«the price of you. How have you planned to use it? Surely you would not deliberately plan to spend it all. These earning days must be saving days, too. Bring part of your money to our Savings W’indow. 2mands of her profession, high schools and grammar schools. men teachers, and di As Choice a Selection of Ill are suffering from the present low purchasing power Highland Park who arv especially l'avorml in the matter “ch'phones, Highland JHHX 1.. WELL :md PAL'I. 1.. I'DELL, at nghland Dirk Lnkv County, Illinois ”The Bank of per30nal Serwc iigh positions of trust and responsibiliu teachers in the high school admits. of no AS TH E -:~>-' :~:~ - if expansion in our living habits. Why hold ‘ salaries? Why attempt to deceive ourselves '3' parent, should be a matter of first and vital fl0==0 1:5 matter March 1, 1911. at the post omce at in the Act of March 3. 1879. m um thv salaries of chu'hcr“ mkcn by Lhr h district shuulxl not pass unnutiuml. For Armin: reports on the scarcity of teachers. of long standing. do nof realize the prob on the lookout for men, capable in ever: JOHN OLIVER TWHQ IS BENT ht, cleanâ€"limbed. and towering trees. that auspicious moment when the 1 that stupendous moment when the ‘r Prcudmr THURSDAY. DEFEMBER 11. 1mm Park 657. 558 P-”3'¢~2~2~3°<-¢ HARRY PAUL Cashirr ........ Editor (izltluhtvr' Superintendent u.“ x every , t, W... .uv Misses Frieda and Nets 'Heyner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson and family motored to Anderson, Ind.I for the Thanksgiving holidays,‘ having l been called there on account of the ill- ness and sudden death of Mrs.f Thomp- son's father, Mr. J. A. Robinson. Mr. Robinson was a frequent visitor‘ at the Thompson home and so Was well i known to many in this city. . 1 ' Mr. and Mrs Hal gRavinia left Tuesday j Ont" where they were 1 of the serious illness 0: i father. Miss Salome Brand 8 week end in Milwaukee Misses Frieda and Non: Mr. Edgar F. Ball left Sunday on a two weeks' business trip to York City. Mr. F. C. Errin Orville, of Califon Christmas holidays H. J. Thayor. Misses Gladys Wir Fitzgerald are assistii during the present Cl Mr. and Mrs. John L bahy left Saturday for where they will remain of May. Mr. Ira brother, J. At the December Business Men's asso< Witten hall, Dec. 2. business was transact cal coal situation was cussed. mainder of the winter. The J. M. Tuttles are spending few months at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Andrew closing their home here and will a month at the Congress hotel cago, later going south for t} mainder of the winter. Miss Helen Daniels of Chicago will be the week end guest of Mrs. S. H. Bingharfi. Mrs. C. F. Mather Smith and family J are in Oakland, 08]., for the winter.§ Mrs. F. D. Silber is spending ai (‘Ouplo of weeks in New York City. Mr. Arthur Goelitz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goelitz of Rochester, N. Y., will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Goelitz. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Follansbee and family are spending a few months in Los Angeles, Cal. Atasvzulcro. 01]., where he will spend 1w“ months with his family. Mr. (‘harles Burkitt returned home last Wednesday evening from France where he has been in construction ser- vice with the Y. M. C. A. Messrs. Har- ry T. Burkitt ()f Chilicothe. Ill., and Frnest Burkitt of Flareton Pa., also returned to their home on Central {HCHUL‘ this week I (ampbell Chapter 0 E. S., will hold their annual meeting and elec- tion of officers this evening in Mason- ic hall. All members are urged to be present. l i (lzltiglitt'i'. lmrn Saturday. Dec. 6. .\Ir<. Harriett Learning .McGuire and small son. Jack, left'Satunlay to jnin Liout. McGuire in Washington. ll. (I. where he is located in his nvw position in the quartermaster's corps «1f the L'. S. army. Dr. F. M. lngalls leaves today for Atasvzulcro. Cal, where he will spend (Wu months with his familv, Rm; .1. Fustm' Van ENvm, a former pustur nf the 1'. E. chum-h. spent a I‘(-\\ days last wwk \‘isiiim: friends :n this wity. Ih- Jvft Mbnday evening for L'nlit‘umia where he will spend the holidays visiting his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buyes of Wauâ€" kcg‘an are the happy parents 01' a The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary smit-ty of the U. E. church :n'v meeting this afternoon with Mrs. ()lmn un Nnx'th (inn-n ‘Buy mad. Little Merrill Miller is very ill with pin-unmnin at his home'un Hnmcwuod Zl\'t'HU(‘. Wallace Kimball. wliu is attending Dartmouth collvgo will spend thi- (‘hristnms huli<lays with his parents. Nlr. and Mrs. ('urtis N. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Allan of San Francisco, Cal., are receiving congratulations on the;birth of a son. burn Sunday, Nov. 30. Mrs. Allan was formerly Miss Mildred Coale of thi< city. instead of Miss Helen (halo. as stated in last wag-k3 iisuv. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc Evoy and Mrs. H. B. Roberts at‘tehded a meet- ing of the Chicago Women’s Press Club at the Congress hotel last Thurs- day evening. Mr. McEvoy addressed the club on “Manufactpre of Humor" and gave several of ’his children’s poems. ' Mrs. Robert Sheahén and small nephew, Daniel, and Mrs. Eugene Lux-vey of Oakfield, Wis., are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. John Sheahen. The annual media? and election of officers of the Réyal Neighbors for the ensuing year :will take plaCe this evening in Witten§HalL All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present. I mmMIm THE HIGHLAND>PARK Pm HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS December meeting of the S. Jones is visiging his 3. Jones in Montreal, Can Exrinyzer, Sn, and son f‘alifornia, will spend the adys Wink and Bessie are assisting at Garnett’s present Christmas rush. x's association, held in Dec. 2. regular routine transacted, and the 10- ion was informally dis- fohn Larson and small ay for Pasadena, Cal., remain until the first Harry Aldrich of i arr, on, and son, ia, will, spend the with Mr‘. and Mrs. ‘ .. E. Andrewg are here and will spend Y for Brantford, 1: called by news of Mrs. Aldrich's spent.‘ the last 5 Visiting the el, Chi- the re- night: Newf -., -. vuuulcl , W. H. Thomas, secrétary; Theo. J. Knank, chaplain; H. F. Clow, senior deacon; William J. Brown, junior dea- con; E. D. Cribbs, mar-shall; N. M. Culer, senior stewart; Geo. Green, junior stewart; D. S. Edwards, organ- ist; and Fmd-Schaefer, tyler. The installing oflicem will be John Hay, William E. Sayle and Richard‘ Bricknell. 1 jlnviutions Are Being Sent Out for : Ceremony Which Will Be Held Next Week The following officers will be in- stalled: Gerald Parker. worshipful muster; Archibald Abercrombie, Jr., senior warden; Mathew M. Kutzer, junior warden; John 'Oliver, treasurer; ... -- Invitations are bein the installation of ofl to be held by the A. O 676, A. F. ‘ A. M., hall. MASONS T0 INSTALL OFFICERS THURSDAY Gametts 8 H. P. Press 7 Steflen's Tires 5 Majestics I 5 Palace Cash 4 Tony's Barbars 4 Rasmussen’s 3 Bowman Dairy 2 Reliable Laundry 2 2 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 888 8-1 777 7-1 625 555 5-1 500 444 4â€"! 333 l-E 222 24 222 2-5 High Team Game, Palace Cash 978 High Team Series, Palace Cash 2550 Following is teams: Reliable Laundry made bad weather of it and lost the series to Steflen's Tires who had on their “non skids”. The Highland Park Press picked up three games; from the Bowman Dai- ry team although they won the sec- ond game by only 8 pins. Harder’s Herd lost three straight to the Majestic: when “Warren’s hook fa'iled to connect.” Tony's “Shampoo Finish" helped the “Barbers” to win two of the three games from the Palace Cash. Garnett's team still appears to be in the lead in the bowling tournament having taken three from Rasmussen’s shoes. Highland Park Press Stands Second. High Team Series for Week. Palace Cash 2550 {GARNE'I'I‘S HOLD PLACE IN BOWLING 'I‘OURNEY L--~,«mo¢k the Canadian humorist; and: Siegfried Sasaoon, the English poet. Some of the skeakers for the winter series which will begin shortly are: W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet; Stephen The next lecture of the fall series will be given by Yono Noguchi, the Japanwe poet, title, “The Spirit of Japanese Poetry," the last lecture be. fore the winter series opens will be given by Carl Sandburg. Dec. 21. It has been the purpose of this Buâ€" reau to bring to the Court Lecture 1.; will every Sunday afternoon at four o'cloek, men of literary distinction, where they can speak in person to the audience of readers who follow their Work in book form. After -this lecture, the audienee i< invited to an informal diseuwion. and permitted to ask any questiom pertinent to the suhjeet in hand. Tea is then served in an adjoining room, just as it was in the days of the Little Theatre, and the audience is given the opportunity of meetingr the author. Next Sunday afternoon, Decemberi 14. marks the close of the fall series} of lectures which have been running] at the ('uurt Lecture Room, Fine Arts: building, f<>rmerly the Little Theatre.7 lese lovtun-s, conducted by the Pond j Lycvum lrurcuu, are gin-n to that; pmtiun uf the public who supported; The Little Theatre. and still regret; its loss. Mr. John Lawther, who hu.been in service with the navy on board n mine sweeper. has returned home, hon; ombly discharged from the service. Speakers for the Winter Season Which Will Open Shortly Are Announced Mrs. James Lane Allen, a former resident of this city, is at Piney Woods. North Carolina. FALL SEASON CLOSES AT COURT LECTURE ROOM Mrs. T. C. Err-ingen- nnd mull daughter, Henrietta, of Minneapolis. are expected next ‘week to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer. Mr. Eninger will spend Christmu with Mr. and Mn. Thy- er. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Putnam left a weekvzgo Saturdny for ;Coronudo. Cal, where they will visit mlntives for three weeks. IS are being sent out for tion of officers, which is ‘y the A. O. Fay lodge N0. ‘ A. M., in the Masbnic the standing of the Won Lost Per 8 2 888 8-9 7 2 777 7-8 5 3 625 5 4 555 5-9 444 4â€"9 333 1-3 222 2-9 222 2-9 Cash 978. from Pure Rich Mil: fed in]. m ..... .WL Bhnowdrin. the plan“ I ortening. we Ml a .t the n, ..... .35C Nothing better than something to wear. Our Sweaters, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves are all priced to save you money. Hock large 2‘73?!) can; per can 35C VIII Rout, short leg or kidney from milk RRF {hid Onions. Jo Davis YounKty. finest .. ,5, 25C l‘no-e Peaches, â€" new Hock, large 2‘73?!) QR" the lb ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 90L Choice Bulllnore Oyncn selects, frah {rum ""‘ the mast. per 11L.(ac -Cllv ' Sweet Bread: â€"â€" 3r?! lnrge whiw breads, the m‘...58C Cellini Avon“ 350:“.- M W =°=°=°=w=°§ STORAGE. MOVING PACKING . :1 msmPPmc Private Room, Silver Vault Hana. Trunk and Rug Room a Finn-an lhddie, fresh umukml, \‘rx'y fine lb? lb 28C Cod Fish. Gonon‘s bone- the m Neck Bonn, le- meaw. better Mar spurg‘riba‘. lb Beef Tenderloin waste young and juicy. the Yb ..... C kubrook Brick der Hind quarter romaine «prim: lamb, M 3’) the n. . .1 500 North Green Bay Road (Formerly Leuer Bros. Molor Transportation Co.) Cnlly Hum. Fine for boiling. We have them In the . “25C Libby": or Good Lurk UK. 13 s :1; can we can .13C I. K. W. m IN C 'URDY. Mary-Tm BIG SATURDAY SALE. Note the pricu. Free delivery in ng, Ravinin, High wood And For! Shel-id“. 4 dolivcriu. Prom Phone 160 GEORGE G. ROCK, (Mining Announcement Eflace§§hfi1§rket35§mcery 133 Wlukegén Avenue For Children Useful Christmas Gifts Butter Price's Baking Pow- lsrue .iu cam on ‘ 23c CHALES GLASS All Repair Work Guaranteed Green Bay Auto Repair Man 15C km“ and . WARREN, Jr. and R. C. KELLER announce the opening of the 35c 48c Pork Roast Selected Pork Loin bull or whole the lb Crisco, hotter “In lard, we ha ' it x f‘ m. m ., 30c sage moat Or links . the n) . . . . ..... BL Chitin". fun-y routing or frying, home 38C nix-eased. lb ...... Bonds-I Sucked Bum. amt-r mind] the pail ......... Ouu Mayer’s Futon Title 1' k J» m"5,7‘.“,‘,‘“28c Jonea’ Dniry Fur- Syrup. large size mm. the can Sirloin find from {ed beef, 43c val. the Yb . Penn Mu Sugar (Ho. the both-ct polinh for a” silverware 9') the can ..... . , .-~ Libby”: choice Asp-nun 31;». finer than the’ finest, pex can JQC rhuico of Imr'k Ul‘ ’)’) breast, the. flu . b“ Pig Tuik. {rah Ind fine. we sell them at . the I" . 20c Libhy'u [unsou- Pork und 'Ifiini In'ye 471. F ‘ cans. the can . . 10L \'nl or Limb Sle- HIEâ€"unwed finr-x. (101. to cusL. do: OM‘Ir Mayor‘ - Brisket Baron. \ery choice the m , . 38C atrktly . Highwood, Illinois Leaf La rd 40c Pork San - {rash corn Shim tlw lb 30c Green Run. â€" nth-cl no waste the m . ‘ ”35¢ Fl-nl Stub. young And juir). the IL ..... 23C Leg of a n d u \* the Y2, Rnubun. very chicoâ€" Pork Tenderloin â€" u gurlvhl- wash- the IL . . . Pkkkd Pigl' Feet. Iii. home made. ') the 1b . - - - _;k the Yb the I! C My pod Lumberxrr (‘heN‘ l \0th Beach Brand Fl.- ('3 “04": .:.,",'e run ') the can ' '3‘: (Dr-n10 ( hm 533-535 C‘ Zion B1199 "We't! n wok», m:- n Bell (‘iu (mute Chou ! Ypl Kohl of u- x. Promptoeyfic. ‘. Minor flu» or H Brud Baby 0‘ Milton. talc Martini-do, W‘ Bro! . wait not-d ’12.. 0M!!! An '. “iii-had 616