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ORDAN. Pro. and Trans. ESTABLISHED II“ WILIOT WHITAKER. CADY SCOTT”. JORDAN. VicePro. andSec / AsmatSec y. C. H. JORDAN CO., Funeral Directors Chupel at each Establishment Complete Line of Funerd F urtmhm‘s ‘13 M SM lv-u- Min-h- 44. 1“ mm ILVD.. ”A00 1531 I. N 51“. HYDE MK Pie-em 134051347 M Hyde Put In ' Phone 388-286 Koon’s Garage or Show Room ET us show you the new Studebaker line before you buy, as it is one of the best values on the market this year. Don’t wait to place your order until after the Chicago show, as it may make your delivery too late to enjoy the early spring riding. We also handle the Oakland line. For Appointment or Demonstration Call 125 North St. Johns Avenue and Opposite Postoffice -286 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LANDSCAPE BEA UTIFIER CHARLES FIORI I am prepared to draw plans for your garden and grounds after the Italian style, and will be glad to talk over such plans with the owners of North Shore property. I handle the work either on a time basis or by contract. No job is too small to have in} attention: still I am prepared to handle contracts running into thousands of dollars. Won‘t you think it over? If you would like to beautify your grounds. call up Highland Park 52:} now, and I will prepare a plan during the Winter. The work can then be done early next Spring. Bear in mind that a job of this kind well done never needs to be done again. You save money by having it done right. You say the climate is different. That is true; but we have a gre. t variety of trees, shrubs, evergreens, roses and other flow- ers which grow very well here. Even with the limited variety we have in this country you can make your home not only beauti- ful. but wonderful, in Italian styles. If you have not done so, you should go over now. I believe you will find some of the beautiful gardens left, not destroyed during the war. You would get an idea of the beautiful sur- roundings it is possible to have right here on your, own grounds. TELEPHONE 523 Have You Traveled HIGHWOUD. ILLINOIS in Italy Some ructlous and irresponsible knockers will persist in ssking why,i if it only (aka two weeks for enum i enters to take the census, it should, take from the to ten years to figure' up the results snd have it published. act when Sally renounces her lover "27:3; (gdoldbzroflteerlng was “’01. and at last confesses to him and to! lshed. industry was built up. am]. herself that the end hsd come, is spoko; ture rehsbllltsted, holpltals orpn en of by New York critics as the most: :zed. equipped and mlntslned, powerful situation ever shown 0111 of thousands of people clothed ‘ d the English speaking stage, and Missl fedâ€"and £11 “118 done in I fill Starr and Lionel Atwill both rise gummirum‘nnflml; was dug" fully to its tremendous ossibllities. er us one w c ”08° :11 Miss Starr’s true artistry, it isi the fact that the people were hit said, enables her to carry throughj poverlshed to the point of star's- in this play a role which in itselfis 1si tion and Md been dying by tho 1' 1- he lack of the ml which W always intenilely interesting. , “glut“, provided up 091! The action opens in the luxurious! apartments of Clive Couper, member of Parliament, bored and lacking in- terest in the concrete things of life,; and utterly unmoved by the love of’ the beautifihl daughter of his oldi friend. Then comes into his life a? little servant girl, a cook, whom he‘ picks up in the street, and they enter. into an illicit love aflair which con-; tinues for two years. It is to the un- lettered girl of the masses that the; awakening comes rather than to theI cultured and gifted man of the world: The scene at the close of the third‘ The title of the play is purely sym- J bolic, born of the author’s fanciful] likening of human society to the junn gle with its dangers and its warning: cry, “Tiger! Tiger!" . E ”Tiger! Tiger!" was a Sensational success in New York where it packed the Belasco Theatre throughout all |of last season breaking all previous1 records at this house noted for its brilliant successes. Miss Starr al-f iways a pronounced favorite with Chi-. cago theatre goers will be supported: by the most notable company of dra-i matic artists that has ever attended; her in her previous brilliant plays. Mr. Beiasco selected the principali players from the leading theatres of! London and Paris and the cast in ev-E ery instance has been brought to the highest possible standard in keeping: with the best ideals of the well known 1 Belasco trade- mark. Among the lead-1! ing artists in “Tiger! Tiger!” the list includes such celebrities as Lionel Atwiii, Frederick Lloyd, Wallace Ere-1 kine, Whitford Kane, Edwin Denison,1 Thomas Louden, Mary Moore, Daisy Belmore and Helen Andrews. ' ‘ Wood's work in Boston he became an any wr um uercxae or Keen. numness acumen. The republic of Cuba, built upon fli‘i‘n democratic foundations. is a mon- ument to the administrative ability oi ’ Leonard Wood. In the Philippines in to be found another monument to his statesmanship. Leonard Wood graduated in medi cine from Harvard University in 188! and served for more than a year in1 one or the great hospitals. later to take charge of the charity departv meats ina section of the city M3091 ton where the poor lived. Not long after the completion bi. assistant surgeon in the army. 00mins? into contact with the western plaina' man. the miner. the people generally and giving much of his time to the; work of assisting the indians and tc a study of the problems of irrigation and reclamation. Then for Leonard Wood there carnr (our years in California. He covereq1 the state many times in pursuance oi. David Belasco is sending the ori- ginal great cast and production which will be under his personal supervi- sion when Frances Starr’s notable success “Tiger! Tiger," comes to the Powers Theatre, Chicago, opening on Monday. Jan. 19, for a limited on- gagement. ' David Belasco Presents Frances Starr in Knoblock‘s Drama. Opened Monday for Limited Run “TIGER! rm; HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. 1131411015 TIGER !” AT POWERS THEATRE don tad of the courts. Ind the $3 of providing for the thousands of chil- drgx; nude orphans by war or hm Then there cnm'e the rehabilitation of the municipalities. the man.» ment or schools, the opening of may, the ornnlzlnz of government In the provincgn, fhe mdjnltment of tun- Leonard Wood graduated in medi cine from Harvard University in 188! and served for more than a year in one or the great hospitals. later to take charge of the charity depart- ments in a section of the city at 309 ton where the poor lived. Not long after the completion oi 3‘ Wood's work in Boston he bocune an assistant surgeon in the army. 00mins into contact with the western plains- man. the miner. the people met-aux and giving much of his time to the? work of assisting the Indiana and tc? Under Wood proflteerlng was nbol ished. industry was built up, agricul. ture rehabilitated, hospitals orpn ized. equipped and maintnlned, s of thousands of people clothed ‘ d At the close of the Spanlsh waxf Leonard Wood's supreme admlnhtra-f tlve duties began. He was made thel governor of the city of Santiago Ind. a few weeks later of the entire an em half of Cuba. Then came the Spanish war and the active campaign in Cuba as the col- onel of the regiment of rough rider: of which Theodore Roosevelt wan the lieutenant colonel. From the South Leonard Wood weni to the city of Washington, where hil work brought him into daily Contact with Grover Cleveland. Then he had the same intimate relations with Wil- liam McKinley and the men of hi: time. the state many times in pursuance of his duties and extended his new an occasion required into the states of the Northwest. Then for two years he was in service in the South. having headquarters in Georgia. { W000 HA8 VARED CIVIL EXPERIENBE The administrative quaiidea of Leonard Wood have been tested and proved. No American living bu»- been tried more thoroughly than he in com- plex field: of constructive civil work. administrative work of the highesi order which carried with it tho neces- sity for the exercise or keen. business acumen. By EDWARD B. CLARK. From time to time people ask, “What has been the Idmlnlstrafive Ind business experience of Leonard Wood? What has been his ermience with men outside of the army?- -What does he know about conditions in me different parts of the United States and in our overseas possessions! Has he any thorough knowledge of foreign affairs and of our foreign relations?" ADMINISTRATIVE QUALITIfig ARE TESTED AND PROVED m H}!!- oLmo GREAT ausmafio PROBLEMS. was!) 39000 ADMlNJiTRATOR After the ('hxban experience Wood . was for five years in the Philippines ; confronted with the dimcuit labor of ; establishing n civil government, this jtime among u Mohammednn people. lThere he did the some successful «'work he did in Cuba. I This period of residence in the Phil- ' ipplnes gave Wood an opportunity to study conditions in the British colo- I nice, Borneo. Singapore, end to keep fin cloh touch with conditions in {Emu and nlonx the China cont. The ndmlnhtntlu cucu- ot Leon- udWooduspmdnponthoreeom of his country. The work which In bu done 1- man. 12 x. . .m... Then Leonard Wood became dad of the men! out! or the United Staten. "my. in whole Mad: mu very 11me the direction and admin- utntlon of the unwary establishment. which after III In 90 per coat I butâ€" neu matter. Wood traveled through nun}. men“: some time with the Dutch 1n 11mm with Lord Cromer In Egypt. Be tuned 1nd retained knowledge of all which It tint time cum under his Ito- dtonl observation. ties of the state of New York, was called to Cuba by Wood to aid in tlfo . establishment of a system for placing ‘ and permanently caring for these lit- - tie desolates. Chief Justice White :of the Supreme court of the United J States. at that time an associate Jua- » tice. was consulted as to the method to ‘ be pursued in reorganizing the courts. Leonard Wood was in Cuba about , four years. He left there a reorgan- ‘ lzed and sound banking system. I f good railroad system, no debts, nearly ' $2,000,000 unincumbered money in the J treasury. a sugar crop of nearly 1,000.- ,000 tons, sound municipal laws, nne public works. a firm agricultural foundation and an absolute respect; among the people for life and pmpâ€"I erty, The school system which Woodf established was founded on the laws; of Massachusetts and Ohio. Roads? Were built which made communication 9 speedy. The hospitals erected under hls , supervision were of the highest type. ‘ Lord Cromer said he wished this; American oilicer was available to foi-I low him in his reconstruction work} in Egypt. Elihu Root said this work: never was paralleled in colonial poa-= aesshma anywhere. Theodore RooseJ velt said that Iaonard Wood “has! rendered services to Cuba of a kind J which, if performed three thousandi years £80. would have made hlm I hex-p mixed up with the sun god in va- rious “ya." The same general pollcy m :01" lowed In dealing with the problem of, cal-lug for the tens of thong-ads of: orphans that had been left by the m. = Homer Folks, commissioner of chub! When it became necessary to mofi ganlze the Cuban railroads Wood se- cured the services of Slr Wllllam Van Horne, president of the Canadian Pa- clflc. and of Granville M. anlld- er of the Unlon Paclflc. These were the foundation stones. Wood knew that the government must be run by the Cubans. and so 90 per cent of the officials engaged in the great work of reconstruction were selected from the people of the lsland. The Cubans were taught government whlle the government was being built and thus they Were able to run It when the rule of the island was turned over to Its inhabltants. Not long after this there came the greater opportunities In Hanna. It was necessary to re-wrlto the election laws to make them fit the habits of the people. Production had to be stimu- lated, for agriculture m the main source of the Island's would)1 Here again the same measures were follow- ed and as a result there were estab- lished law and order. protection of life and property, and liberty with- lu the law. Monthly Payments : Shendan Building HughhndPuLh : :00oooo.ooooooooooooo“..: It uconplishu I results by nit h g quantity lead at the requisite pulled in by a which is kept ' by elem-scufâ€" eiectricity IV!“ ‘ any lamp socket. Sold 'Some young women who ‘ er be so bold as to make . proposal, are nevertheless I the drug store beautifien quently inform the bnyg Lb: very lonely. The Sunday rarty men will be postpnnu owing to the infiuerxu Friday evenings the meet at the League. Vacuum Wednesday evening the club of Ft. Sheridan hgd p of the rooms. The music classes are l: day afternoons under the Miss Hull of Waukegan‘ The cooking class met '1 usual and were mmmd art of salad making. The Business Girls’ ban was held Tuesdny evening I delightful evening was 39. The Last Monday evening school girls gave a pay-c: young boy friends m t] rooms. The folkdancing clung fig dren under ten year-so {m g every Monday afternoon. P HIGHWOOD “'1“ Da.‘ Dmfioflu ow of Northern Illinois P‘ol! H It cleans â€"â€" it dalfl absolutely and M; oughly evervthinz bring to its attel The machine does work not you. A tary house is not sible without cleaning. \ s 0. C. 001mm LANDSCAPE “can" $2 to $15 Phone Hay-Arid nu $15 for \our Ieca SUIT S OVER: anc or Phone_ Melody Wooh P. 0. Box 814 3/5 A_L. LEE DENTIST 5 "3‘ for _ _, ned {or fl“ r123 (:ij é}... Politics mywny