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um The Htgblanb Park Press {me year . ....... Six Months Three Months Pubii’shea'weekly by JOHN L. “a dell Brothers Florence Warn Albert Levy PAGE 311 Entered as second cless matter March 1 1911, at the post otfice at Highland\ VUMBER 4 We cannot think of Easter as coming at any other time thani in the spring. when the yearly miracle of nature‘s resurrection is? manifesting itself, when the buds are swelling and the grass is; growing green again, and the tender shoots are pushing up‘ through the earth to the sunshine. and the birds are coming backi from the south and are filling the air with their songs of rejoicing.l It is all a part of nature's throbbing. swelling epic of life, life: triumphing over death. There is about it aimystic exaltation. a: gladness that we cannot quite explain, but which all living things‘ experience and which is symbolized by the Eister festival. ‘ Easter is rightly called the Queen of Fe‘Stivals, for it is the‘ festival nt‘ life and light and immortality, and it has been kept at thus season. under this name or some other. by the men of every religion since the earliest (lawn of civilization. The name Easterflike the names of the days of the Week. is a survival from the old Teutonic mythology anti is derived from "EI-wstrv." the AnglooSaxmi goddess of spring to whom the month nnsm-ring to our April was dedicated. The t‘estivnl :s of very ancient institution and has from the tirst been the chief of (‘hristian holy (lays because it commemorates the triumph nt‘ Christ over death and the assurance of persnnal imnini'taiity, \vhirh is a doctrine central and erasential tn the Chris~ tian religion rectiur: M Christ, stourl); defended, the argument but likclv NWT In h“ ThQ partiw’iar event which Easter commemurmes, thd resin- rectiun vi (“him is one which has been \‘ehomentiy attacked and stourl); defended, hm the r~\).~xm'\'am'e of the day is nut affected by ”H? argument but is an dcvp rooted in human nature that it is un- likch‘ “try in hv tK-x'grvtte;-n. and so long ax men crave life after deafih {he}: WE?! kevp Easter, '3 thmywz‘ may he said about mirzuics in gvneml and this nnx‘m'iv- in {laxz'tiiiuiur‘ it is piziin that something happenwi on the flu? iiustez' 97x): whu-h is hard In («plain if (‘hi‘ist did not rise frwnx “m: (luzuli [L in snmethin‘g which turned? the despair of the liirk‘if‘it‘fi tutu winning and their timidity into) bnhh‘iess. Tm: (in-bu“ (‘hui‘ch was fuunded upon the dOctrine of the Iii-seiz'z'mflinn. a dwirine which Was never <1i>Pif0ved in thnse early days when aimn- the testimony of competent \x'itnesses could have been produced. Such te>timony was newt"=pr0duced and the cuntinuecj» e‘x‘iflmzxc of the Christian Church and its unbroken testimony to the resurrection is the best argument for the fact as it has been i‘ey'uivwl and lwiiuved by Christians from the begin- m: .K With the passing of Bert Leston Taylor something has gone out of our lives which leaves them poorer. When We tired of .the vapidit) and sensationali m of the morning paper its commerci- alism and ill natured comment upon men and things we turned to .14. T and found a kindly spirit joined to a high intelligence whl<' n -.\.i< ml“ 13:; quick to respond to good causes. which invar- iubl. put the right emphasis upon passing evénts, which ‘under the motely nf his professional livery showed a fine appreciation of beauty in nature or in art. a gentleness 'toward human weaknesses and a literary sensé and power offexpression which never degenerated into bufioonery or silliness. Mr Taylor was a literary artist of high order and his love of nature found expression in those charming verses which appeared first in his “Line a type or Two” and were aftem ard collected into“ ‘The Pipesmoke Carrv" “Motley “enemies" and “A Line 0 ‘V arse or Two" As one of his friends wrote, ‘g’I‘o whom shall :1 go to share sub- tle breaths of whimsies? Who ais there left who possesses com- plete understanding? Music, M, literature have lost something in hi3~ passing. 1' gave him all I could. but he‘gave me more in return and his richness has girten me courage; cheer and com- fort.“ ‘ ‘ ' HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 84 SAVINGS BANK Spring Hijuée Ctlefaning should include In inventory lof the fur- niture and other housek ing acces- sories as well as clothes,s lver, linen and bric- ”a -brac; Such a list is inval- uable m case of fire. Often the hiking of sucH an inven- ton shows clearly that ton little fire insurance is carried. ()ur officers will he gladito confer with you reg urdinu the proper protec- tion of your homo. )l(\ mnxu Mulu‘px R. MAV'IR Vrmu'n-PJ Vir- f’ruidenl gm Floor, 20 E. Jacksom. Tel. Wabash 5212 Telephones Highland Park 557 and 558 "Tho Bankibf Personal S+wici "Peace to his luminous spirits" {INC UfimL'ABd PAUIILTUDEILL,’A: Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois SUBSCRIPTION RATES EASTER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, x921 ............................... Editors City ’ and Society Editor Chicago Advertising Manager ll ARRY l‘Alfl Cnshier an; approachingma ‘01 um daughter, Margue!!o Dirk Van Ingen, which be heldo! Thursday. April seventh Q! MOI! of Our savior, Chicego‘s hirinind Mia. 50. L. Perkins 1116 family left Saturday fat New York where they are‘ planning Uh make their Mrs.’ Lewis H. Meyer who has been the guest of the Reesmau'ifamfly‘hu returned to her home in Consuming. Mich. future home. Mr. and Mrs John M. Tutfle are retuming this week from Pasadena, Calif. where they spent the past winé ter Mr. Robert Denzel is returning this week from Illinois college. Champaign, to spend the Easter vacation with his parents. Miss Marguerite \‘etter spent Tue!» day in Chicago. Thv Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Louderhack are returning this week from ()gwntz to spend their spring vacation with their parents. Louderhack are returning uua wccnvumv‘ from ()gwntz to spend their spring! Games 16, “‘0“ 11:10" 5! percent» vacation with their parents, rage 6.87. ‘Lkhtwfifllu. lnlivilhd Road .\lr.~. Mary S. Tuttio who has spent? Games 19 won 12’ last 7’ percent- tho pan give .munths in Pasadenafam, 631 ’ (‘ulifq is rewrning home this week. Iiidivid-ual records: _ Jiunc‘s‘ W. Stevens. Jerry Loamingi G ganws, B baskets. F fibul throws. and hm Ruizhzman will return today: Hg, puints, P personal fouls, T tech- r‘nm m~ rum-mu.»- or Illinoiswoénacai fouls, FTM free throws missed. ‘m-nii thv Ezmtcr vacation with “wit; . ' G B F Pu P Tflm w inn-manila” .qwn‘i Hm Easter vacation w1th thvn' [mm-ms , Mr. and Mrs. John Bunncll and daughtrr, Miss Margaret are spending fwn \u-vks mt Em't'hiur Springs, MO. .‘ll'x. Stuntun has n-turned from Hulux‘hul'l. “1.. Wht'l‘u >h0 Was called 'ru'n “(u-SH HLEU 0n an’uunt of the .‘ll'x. Stuntun has n-turneu 1mm lileLNiILII'J. lil.. Win-TU >h0 Was called two \H‘l'ii< Hun nn accuunt of the Him->5 uf her mother. Mrs, R. E. \de Will li-uve April “In for Now York whore she will uni-ml {he Slims-Hauler wedding. Mr. Stiles is a nephew of Mrs. Wood. Marian Weisenl‘wrgcr who has been quarcntined with scarlet fever \- 1 at her home for Um past six weeks, is very much improved and out of quarantine. Mr. Julius Zimmer who spent the past five months in California is ex- pected home Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell spent the week end in Ravenswood as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jahnke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carve: and daughter. Marion, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer. Miss Catherine Martin is home from Knox college for the Easter vacation. Dr. um! um. John Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cmndall of Wolfville, N. S., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Crandall. Mr. Martin Brede of Minneapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reesman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Laing have returned from Josephine, Ala., and have opened their home on Park 8V8 Mr and \Irs George Schofield who have been visiting in Thomasville, Ga. ., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward W.Wi11its haxe returned home Miss Margaret MacCaughey is re‘ turning home this week from Ogontz whem she is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Jennings are thv happy parents of a sun born Sun- day at the Highland Park hospitaL Mis< Mildrcd Harbaug’ tnday from Dana ha” Mugs. Mrs: .h-nnic Hmldvr of Milan, [mini is visiting Mn and Mrs. W. E. Wad tvrhnusc. this week. Mrs. Hodder is; Mr. Waterhtmsc’ sister. ' Mr. Perkins nf ("hicagn was the: \hE-I-k end gum-t 01‘ Mr. and Mrs. G905. E‘ \Vulleu'c. 1 Miss Ruth (‘hurvh who has been‘x M with tnn.siÂ¥iti~. i»: rapide improv-f Thv Ju': « vnfnv‘nu’ of th(‘ D A. R. is in «esshm at Jacksomillo. Ill. ‘11": (hznkw \Riuston, regent, and, Miss Manuxio lemming, delegate. are ropresm'inu the North Shore chapter there. ‘ I ‘ ‘ ) l Mr. and Mrs. C. E Follansbee and Miss Follunshce win return Monday, the 28th. (mm California where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kimball have gone cast for the Easter holidays to be with their sons and daughter, who are attending school. Miss Maragret Day had as her week end guest Miss Sarah Can- of Ken- Miss Grace Carolan of Chicago was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. McCaffrey. Dr. A. R. Sheldon is expected home from Palm Beach. Fla, the latter part of this week. He has been gone three weeks. Mrs. A B. MacCaughey and daugh- ter, Mary, have returned from New York and Atlanta, N. J.. where they spent the past 'few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bournique and family are at Hot Springs for the Easter holidays. The Charles Chapin famiiy who spent the past wintervin Chicago, have returned to Highland Park. Mr. E. W. Spencer and his daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Spencer, have re- turned from abroad where they spent the past few months. Upholmfing in‘ YOUR HOME. 35 years uperience. Call J. 8. Low. Wauke‘gan 1606. 10th“ 'h will return , Wellesley, meat 19?: an calm land'hu compiled: [thirty-111m 3, blue malt contains a comliW’ W ”i m 3901* fertile lat nus-Yap, includin: schedules. W 01_ ‘5’ Hm?» awpouuwcn, V‘v- -_â€" - 7 games, tgbular records. 0: individuals ntonmWM!mb.tm throws missed and average. There is a tame of total points and'fouh for each team against a rivil.“ It winds up with a percentage table on fowl: thrown by each indivi'duul. , He has also compiled a book for the ' Deerfieldâ€"Shields high" school a page of which appears below. Deerfield LightWeight,’final stand- ing Glrames, VB baskets. F fibul throws. f'ts. puints, P personal fouls, T tech- nical fouls, FTM free throws missed. , G B F pu- r Tug lv‘r'isb'n‘ Keavlo <10"an Gladrr, F Luing 11...,(1‘ ('mrhuhty Mitchell 6 0 0 Al. Schulz '2 0 0 Ar. Schulz . 2 0 0 Wadsworth . 1 0 0 Olson .. ~ ‘ l 0 0 Lamze V ., l 0 0 Total tlk'ert 16 97 16 Opponents , . )6 80 67 Foal Thnwinl Frinfie. (‘hnncea 32, made percent 531. Beymo'ur, chances 64, mda per cent .42}. ,.n _....a“ "Stéiiit. chancel 9, nah 1 cent .222. hing. chi-“OH 2, nude 04 cent. A000. Dcrfleldtgh-nca 107, mud mo CHANGE OF VENUE 1 IN BIG LIBEL SUITS Wig. '1‘. Y’ueolh. chancel 1M; nude 58, who percent 196. . Btldwin. chanc- 47, undo 16. mind 81. cont .340. â€" - n .k__n_ u _L-4 ”Elmer. 3., clunee‘ 2, mac 1. M 1. per sent .500. Glade. 6.. dance} 4, made 2. ahead I. per cent £00., ‘ ur, charmed 7. made 8. mined 4. m cent .428. nah-oh. m a. made o,‘ iihéd 5. per an .0“. ”M. W 2, mad“, mind! 2, 386 per cent. .4“ Judgé Edwards Granfs Change Only in Rev. Nelson’s Case Against VQliva Sparring for position in the huge alleged libel suit against Wilbur G. Voliva, attorneys for the Overseer of Zion last Friday argued motions be- fore Judge C. C. Edwards, in the Lake county circuit court, in an ef- fort to get a Change of venue, and there is a possibility that the case will be tried in some county other than Lake. While Jurfge Ed\\ards granted a Thos. H Nelson. pastor of an change of Venue in the case of the Rev Thos. H Neison, pastor of an independent church in‘ Zion, against Voliva, he refused to mm it in the _two cases of Charles Warren and another of Richard Murdoch against Voiiva. The effort being made to get a change of venue is reported to be due partiy to the activities of the Hon Edward D. Shuttleff, who as member of the state legislature was instrumental in bringing about in- vestigation of the manner in which Voliva conducted his Zion estate. Voliva and Judge Welch of Rock- ford also are not any boo cloae it is said, because of the fact that it was Judge Welch, who ordered a special session of the Lake county gnmd jury, which brought sweat the re- cent indictment of Voliva. The principal argument, however, as eet‘forth in the reasons ,for a change of venue is to get the cases out of the county on the ground there is too much prejudice here to give Overseer Voliva a fair trial, due to the fact that it might be impossiâ€" ble to get an unbiased jury. ‘ The people of Europe feel ambit. tered toward this country, for mak- ing money out of their misery.“ But several million: of young folks saved by this gift, will say. “No, it is not true tut America can: only {or dol- hrs. They gave me my life when they hnd nothing to gain by it.” The Bible says: “Cast thy Bread upon the water's and it shell rgtum unto fixes after many days.” ' The people dong the North Shore- who have contributed toward this noble- cuuse will'never regret the sacrifice. "1.1M" dunes- 2» u' can: .0“. Dock“. chino. 1N, nude 75, mind 99. a- un! .48). Omenm,_ cbppceu 233. made 97. misud '16 97 u .26 so 57 le’l'hnwinl 64, and: 27fmi5u~d 37. 107, nude 46, mined n. 145, nude 67, mhed 73. MRI-i Md 9 B 1’ Pt. P Tim o 73 um 31 1: an 9 H 53141 211165 missed T “a 12 81 17 M 10 i H I. 44 1M M. fllllflmllllllllllllflmflIlllillflflllflllllllmlllllflllllmlllll"mmlllflmflllllllllll; filfllflllfllllllllmllllllflllllfilfififlHlHfilllllllIlflmlmfllllflifllllmflflflflllIn? THINGS THAT NEVERW HAPPEN Three Days More to Easter ‘ Send ail Easter Greeting Card jukthmlleil Néw'-Repairing Machine 136 North rim sir'e'ec ALBERT. LARSON, Stationer Easter Cards I wish; to fianno’unoe that I am a; rec‘ogmzed Mason and Plaster Contractor and an employer Of union men Tel. 1157 * FRED G. OBEE HIGHLAND PARK SHOE. REPAIRING SHOP JOSEPH LEUER w -»‘, nxiig. e... um EARL W. GSELL 4me iar‘ds Easter Candy Easter Novelties Work Neatly Done Reasonable Prices QBagter Pharmacist you: $67 Phone BIB-R uormp'. mm“? M i. . plw 3‘11'. 1‘0”! PHO‘ Calvei’ ‘ : Ad’ Pemék Strictly Hinddua ChoicQ 001' Xe?! Peck did I”, 31b. ,f