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\,1 d some outstanding men engaged in the making and enforcing of laws and a woman (Mrs. R. W. Flinn) who knew and could tell some plain facts about the administration of reâ€" lief in this vicinity, that would have cleared up a lot for some of the chronic complainers, gave their time. But only a few people availed themâ€" selves of the opportunity toâ€" hear the fine talks. Nevertheless, I am glad I heard every one of them, especially Mr. Lyons and Mr. Padâ€" dock on the ninetyâ€"two million dolâ€" lar relief bill. I hope you will give space to the talks on this bill and to all the work of the Women‘s Reâ€" mfifiwm I am certainly going to urge all my friends to attend the next meeting of this organization." publican Women‘s Organization, the Highland Park Public library, sponsored by the Highland Park Reâ€" leaders must start thinking sériâ€" ously. In order to save the people from the menace which confronts .SOME of us today in all this turâ€" moil of unrest and disruption, it is personal and patriotie â€" integrity (NOT POLITICS) the issue to be decided by our new Government in Washing:on and the representatives of all the states. : "As the space is limited, before elo-hq I wish to call your attention to the‘ Editorial page of this paper, ‘a new feature which The Highland From a Reader â€" "Have you noticed how many peoâ€" ple have complaints to make about our laws, our government in general and one or two things in particular, such as our relief measures at presâ€" stony walls of conventionalized thought and .commercialized ideals shut from the view life‘s noble path. some comprehend the greatness of this great plan and the glorious desâ€" tiny of the human race." _ _ â€"| in open forums the right . of their children to life and the pursuit of happiness. i ; "Life is not merely what it seen.s to be. Hidden from our eyes by the veil of superficiality is a wonâ€" derful world which only the eyes of the dreamer can see and the clean pur;o';o in awakening public opinâ€" ion THE CAUSES THAT HAVE BROUGHT IT ABOUT. ... would result in the building up of a community instead of detrimental clique solidarity. We have got it. Why not use it?‘ L* "The peace and tranquility of the people was not discovered by diploâ€" mats sitting around long tables, or statesmen conferring behind closed doors; but by fathers ‘and mothers, and husbands and wives demanding h-rhu-mn.unm more the leaders of thought and opinion are giving thought to the "The human race is not going to be endlessly exposed to this state of want and suffering. But it is sure to say that it must serve its reads: ‘Frankly we are rather disâ€" appointed at the small amount of use the beautiful public library audiâ€" torium has received. .Here is a wonderful opportunity for the creaâ€" tion of local debate societies, public ‘Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Ofice atâ€"Highland Park,. IIL "We all think and hope that the present economical condition will pass like many another. But the acuteness of the suffering all over the world is awakening something in the hearts ‘of men that has never Park Press offers to its readers. forums, and discussion groups that PAGE TWO Emil B. Metzel‘s inspiring article, "The Value of a Dollar,‘ which apâ€" peared exclusively in the Highland Park News of Januéry the 19th. It certainly deserves a wider cireulaâ€" tion.. It is an article which everyâ€" body should réad. ; "I cannot understand how such a worthy message by our good Mayor ever escapes the popular pages of our home paper, The Highland Park Smith‘ in last week‘s CHICAGO _ OFFICE â€" ; in current issue, ~‘ Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other affairs where an wimittance churke is published, will be charged at regular adverâ€" VYOLUME 21 ET“",;" ».»_,_', ;;&fi; e »:rE‘.‘ig .'Eé THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Mayor . MetmnI‘s runication : must be accompanied by the name and address of. the writer. publication â€"must reach the editor by WednesJay noon to insure appenrance Flizabeth R. rso of ench week. by the Udell Printing Company, es o in s hl.‘ : 10 «18 io : Alfred A. Esmiz. times and our JANUARY #6, 1988 known as a railway supply company and Mr. Bard has always been very active in railway supply circles. Part of the products of his company, however, is used in every major inâ€" dustry in this country and in many foreign countries. He has taken out many patents, most of them apâ€" plying to the products of his comâ€" pany. Mr. Bard is an officer and director of a number of ‘companies. He is a member of the Union Leaâ€" gue club, University club, Chicago Athletic asszociation, Exmoor Counâ€" try club, Duquesne Club of ‘Pittsâ€" burgh, Pennsylvania, Illinois Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, and Illinois Manâ€" member of the board of Railway Bishop and Paul T. Gilbert, pubâ€" lished by the Bishop Publishing comâ€" pany, 308 West Washington street, Chicago.) ? Mr. Bard, president of the Bu'w1 Manufacturing Company of Chicago, son of George M. and Helen N. (Norwood) Bard. He received his early education. at military school; spent two years at the University of Chicago in an academic course; and graduated from Cornell univerâ€" Mechanical Engineer. 3 i . He has been actively connected with the Barco Manufacturing comâ€" pany since 1908; first as viéeâ€"presiâ€" These two biographical sketches of Mr. Bard and Dr. Burdick, resiâ€" dents of Highland Park, appear in "Chicago‘s Accomplishments and sity in 1904 with the ‘ . "Prosperity is here, right in our| Lauer and Mrs. N. H. Meiners disâ€" own United States," writes a conâ€"| Cussed education, public health, and tributor to this column. | ‘| child welfare m;:xnn which are ~*Prosperity," he explains, is the| threatened. by ructive "econâ€" name of a little town in Arkansas!| omy." Mrs, R. S. Simons urged : enmnsguntcies support of a bill to be presented in These popular leaders of orches.|the assembly requiring a fiveâ€"day tral rhythym are funny fellows â€"| waiting period between the issuâ€" yowsah! &®} Phi ance of a marriage license and marâ€" "No man needs to be bald" says|riage. It is pointed out this means Paul Ash in an advertisement for| Will prevent many hasty, illâ€"considâ€" the Thomas system of hair restoraâ€"| ered and often illegal marriages. tion, noted in a recent issue of the| After a delicious luncheon served Herald and Examiner. And Paul‘s| under the supervision of Mrs, Harâ€" photo, wavy black locks and all,| old Wampler and Mrs, Ben Lewis,] adorns the ad! y Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, state chaimun‘ Paul explains his success thusly:|of Efficiency in Government, disâ€" "With the Thomas‘ treatment, | cussed in general, economy in govâ€" which has helped me save my head |ernment. She suggested that future of hair, available so conveniently (I| legislation has had an impetus durâ€" suppose he means the head of hair|ing the recent period in which woâ€" is convenient, although some may|men have been voters. Education, differ), I feel that no man needs to| health, and child welfare have alâ€" be bald." , |‘ways been the business of women Ben Bernie, please notice! . and the matter of making budgets koi nz zie is not new to thenm: Maintenance And speaking of dear old Ben|of standards in opposition to desâ€" (Yowsah) Bernie, whose excellent| tructive "economy" which threaten orchestra makes up for his nowâ€"tireâ€" | services such as public schools, child some dialogâ€" welfare, etc., was the burden of her And speaking of dear old Ben (Yowsah) Bernie, whose excellent orchestra makes up for his nowâ€"tireâ€" some dialogâ€" Ben is cheapening himself by his constant references to Walter (Blessed Event) Winchell; and by Winchell‘s constant references to Ben. It looks like the old army game in a new guiseâ€""you pat me on the back, and I‘ll pat you on the A recent issue of a weekly newsâ€" paper, The Wi&ukegan Journal, conâ€" tains startling charges of complicity with gangsters, of several of our county officials. If these charges Chicago. The service was the.first of a series planned to attract more persons to church by abolishing the sometimes | embarrassing collecfion. A~15â€"per cent increase in cash of> ferings, which were dropped in a box at the rear of the church, was claimed. * Leaders," a new book by Glenn A. ‘ . "Prosperity is here, right in our own United States," writes a conâ€" tributor to this column. | : ~*Prosperity," he explains, is the back." The pats in this instance seem to be a bit backhanded at times, but its just a system, friends, crackings have entertained us often‘ and often, associated with a slinger of slime. . "great figures" more and more beâ€" fore the public eye, An old pressâ€" agent stunt that still seems to be effective. Winchell isn‘t fooling anyoneâ€" he‘s known for what he is. But we hate to see Ben Bernie, whose orâ€" are not true, I marvel at the efâ€" frontery of this publication. If the charges ARE true, what will the people of Lake county do about ‘it? Iâ€"wonderâ€" Monday: _ < 4 COLLECTION PLATE ABOLISHED, CHURCH . RECEIPTS INCREASE! © The church was St. Luke‘s Episâ€" Headline ‘noted in the Herex of TTe, SeRAODAAAA y MUTEWT -"l.:k- , 7438 South "Western avenue, FEATURES BARD ..... 5 Cents Per Single Copy The Highland Park league has gained more. new members than any league in the state. Mrs. R. P. Sherâ€" ‘er, vice president in charge of orâ€" ganization, was presented with a blue ribbon in honor of her activity. The Highland Park Jeague has 125 Dr. Burdick became viceâ€"president and assistant general manager of Abbott Laboratories in 1916 and in 1921 became president and general manager, which position he now holds. The Abbott, Laboratories, with executive offices and main plant at North Chicago, Illinois, also conâ€" trols the Dermatological Research Laboratories at Philadelphia and Abbott Laboratories, Limited, of Montreal, Canada. Dr. Burdick was a member of the Selective Service Board number 59 in Chicago from 1917 to 1919. He was a member of the board‘ of governors, 1922 to 1929, and viceâ€"president, 1923 to 1924, of the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers‘ association from 1923 to 1925. (He has been a Lieutenant Colonel in the Medical Reserve corps, United States Army, since 1923. He wrote Standard Medical Manual in 1904. ‘The Remâ€" edy in 1915, and Common Emergenâ€" cies in 1915. He was editor of Medical Standard from 1899 to 1904 and ‘American Journal of Clinical Medicine from Jan! , 1904, to 1931. He is a m of the Amerâ€" ican, Illinois State, ‘and Chicago Medical societies, “:fi American Medical Editors‘ )eiation. His clubs are City, Chcmh'g of Chicago, and Chemists of New York. On July 9, 1891, Dr. Burdick marâ€" ried Ella Grace Brown of West Halâ€" lock, Illinois. s Medicine from Januéry, 1904, to 1931. He is a member of the Amerâ€" ican, Illinois State, and Chicago Medical societies, and American Medical Editors‘ association. His elubs are City, Chemhg of Chicago, and Chemists of New York. v Dr. Burdick, president of Abbott L a bora t o ries, manufacturers of pharmaceutical and biological speâ€" cialties of the Abbott, Swanâ€"Myers, and Dermatological Research Laborâ€" atories, was born in DeRuyter, New York, Feb. 15, 1867, son of Rev. Stephen and Susan (Maxson) Burâ€" dick. He received his A.B. (Bachâ€" elor of Arts) degree at Alfred uniâ€" versity in 1886 and his M.D. (Docâ€" tor of Medicine) degree at Rush Medical college, Chicago, in 1891. He started a general practice of medicine at Dunlap, Illinois, later practicing at Tampa, Florida, and Hinsdale, Illinois, and was associate professor in the practice of mediâ€" cine at Illinois Medical college from 1899 to 1904. £ new members. tional Association of Manufacturâ€" ers. His favorite hobbies are big game hunting and deepâ€"sea fishing. "He married Edith M. Decker of Chicago and Stroudsurg, Pennsylâ€" vania, April 8, 1909. . They have two daughters, Dorothy and Marion." The next meeting of the Highâ€" land Park league will be Feb. 15, at the Y.W.C.A. The topic will be Inâ€" ternational Relations; Mrs. Warâ€" ren Danley will outline the league‘s position gnd Clark Eichelberger will talk on "War Debts and Reparaâ€" (Continued from page 1) The Highland Park league, in acâ€" cordance with the policy of the Naâ€" tional League of . Women Voters, takes no action on any measure until it has been studied two tions." years. ~This policy governs the atâ€" titude of the league in the matter of townshipâ€"county organization of government in effect in this county. It is apparent that some defects may exist in the present form but an informed, intelligent electorate is considered the best remedy, acâ€" cording to Mrs. Balke, chairman of County Government, _ _, Prevent Ilegal Marriages Mrs. George Gaidzik, Dr. Marcia RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND‘ j DRY CLEANING CO. Women V. Dr. Alfred Burdick .. ... . P. 178 THE PRES ust Give Up Home Under the laws of the state of Illinois the Charities are unable to provide|money for the payment of rent. r local relief fund, necesâ€" sarily limited in its expenditures, cannot sibly meet such demands upon it Therefore, if a destitute family imust give up its home the Social Service does not dismiss the case as |another tragedy to be writâ€" ten up| and filed under "Broken Homes. i What| are the words that would convey the despair and terror in the heart of Mrs. B., mother of three young ¢hildren, when she received an eviction notice last fall? _ Picâ€" ture with what anxiety she apâ€" proached the Social Service as a court of last resort. Her plea for assista was heard and our local George W. Rossetter, of Highland Park, rted his second term as president of the Chicago Association of Commerce Tuesday after a reâ€" inau tion luncheon at the Hotel LaSalle ;;;aâ€"n; tion assumed the responsiâ€" bility keeping that family toâ€" gether. and the â€" magazine. ~ _ The word Eviction calls up to the aver: mind a picture of crowded city siims, of miserable tenements and cluttered streets. To most of us in pur comfortable homes the story a family put out of. its home arouses a feeling of abstract pity. |Surely, such distress could not touch the lives of anyone we know. | One hour at the Social Service |would open other eyes than those of the unsophisticated Towan and thed contributor of the smart On the grounds of. a resident of this community is a little shack which in the summer time is entireâ€" ly adequate for overflow weekâ€"end guests. | Not by the farthest stretch of the itmagination could it be called ideal fop winter quarters. And yet, to Mrs.|B. and her children it must seem véry like the mansions of St. John‘s prophecy, and infinitely more tangiblé. There this little family lives gether which, after all, makes it Home. Then|there is the case of Mr. X, his wifd and their five children. Mr. X. has lalways been a hard worker and hasg provided well for his famiâ€" ly. When the depression added His name to the list of the destitute it was a bewvildering blow. Through the gengrosity of a former employer Mr. X was offered an empty stort in which he and his family might live. ive? Is it living because there is\ a roof over one‘s head, even though | that roof be shared with rats? From this plight the X famâ€" ily was|rescued by the Social Servâ€" ice working in coâ€"operation with anâ€" other Highland Park resident. An unren! house was turned over to the X family to provide a home for these ple rendered helpless by conditions over which they have no control.| â€" , Thesd are two of many instances in which the Social Relief, working hand in hand with the community, has beén able to renew hope for those whose situation as seemed utâ€" terly hogpeless. An phisticated : young lady from I spending her first weekâ€" end on the North Shore remarked during | the / conventional .Sunday morning walk, "Of course, everyone knows (that people living â€" on the North $Shore are very rich, but are ‘all thesp people we meet really millâ€" jonaires?" In a recent issue of a magazine which is sophisticated, if nothing élse, the. North Shore was refo to as the "silk stocking district| of the Middle West." . An hour spent at the headquarters of the Highland Park ‘Social Service would ppen wide the eyes of both these cpmmentators. <â€" â€"_ whipsis N°S HATS ed and Blocked GLOVES CLEANED th Garment Order akes Office Tuesday _ ........ walk, "Of course, everyone | 4AY) &U 1NO AIbdJ O WHeNVEl T AMNEN hat people living â€" on the | land . Park. ‘ The pmonhflon is wore are very rich, but are| that of the Dante Alighieri club, of people we meet really millâ€"| Highwood, which has presented a " In a récent issue of a| Successful program recently in Milâ€" : which is sophisticated, if| waukee, else, the. North Shore was| In addition to the vaudeville proâ€" to as the "silk stocking| £rAM, rhlch will start at 8:15, the f the Middle West." . An|re motion picture program, nt at ‘the headauarters of| Which includes Clive Brook in the Makes It Home ts of This runity Are Not All Millionaires! and Reshaped ........_..____._.... for a limited time only S P EC I A L S Phone H. P. 3902 PARISIA DRY CLEANING ° DRESSES â€" â€"GCRS. E. 8902 _ ‘1 _ 198. St. Johns Ave. WE CALL AND DELIVER IF DESIRED m Phor Saturday, Jan. 21. The afternoon session was devoted to discussion groups on four different subjects pertaining to the work among the young people. At 6:30 p. m. about 230 young people enjoyed a fellowâ€" ship supper and additional features of singing and testimonies. In the evening Rev. E. S .Woodring of Alâ€" propriate sermon. ‘Fourteen youhg people of the K. L. C. E. of the First United Evanâ€" gelicial church attended the January Rally and Methods conference of the Fundamental: Young People‘s Felâ€" lowship of Chicago at the Engleâ€" wood Swedish Baptist church, on Young People Attend f Rally in Chicago _\ the Aleyon Theater A edinpany of 40 ‘persons, includ« ing a gâ€":iooo orchestra, will preâ€" sent a twoâ€"hour program of,Italianâ€" American. vaudeville tonight (Thursâ€" day) at the Alcyon theater in Highâ€" gram, and finale, with the complete cast stepping to "You‘ll Get By," and "Lascia Che J Mondo Dica." Aldo Biagi is the orchestra direcâ€" tor, Alma Galassini is the piano accompanist, and Emil Pietrobelli is the stage director. land. Park. ‘ The presentation is that of the Dante Alighieri club, of Hi , which has punnh:‘ il: 6 program recently uccessful in In addition to the vaudeville proâ€" m‘:.urhkh will start at 8:15, the re motion picture program, which includes Clive Brook in the title role of "Sherlock Holmes," will be shown at the ‘Alcyon. The vauâ€" deville presentation will consist of an opening number, twoâ€"part proâ€" A constantly enlarging circle of owners of fine motor cars acknowlâ€" edge the worth of the term:‘ | _ _ "REBUILT BY WADSWORTH‘ " Your entrance into this circle is your best insurance against excessive motoring expense. Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work 4 Speviaity â€" 788 GLENCOE AVENUE 89 CLIFTON AVENUE Telephone Highland Park 2637 Telephone Highland Park 2288 M. D. MURPHY J. A. BCHWALL =__ _ â€"CALLâ€" _ f Winnetka 3810 _ } ; WaApswoRTH BROTHERS . MU RPHY & SCHWALL Rebuilders of Fine Motor Cars 91517 Linden Avenue | HUBBARD WOODS, our Vaudeville SUITS â€" TOPCOATS 12 for Heating and Plumbing Contractors Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressurse Steam 49¢ 10c Reservations Phone Glencoe 1839 | : Luncheon and Afterncon Tea Private Dining Room for Parties THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, GLEN GABLE1 TEA ROOM | nndnromdtho;-oâ€"lb-_ Dolls and Kodaks. . _ > WE CALL AND DELIVER Tel. H. P. 846 _ 304 Central As 376 Park Avenue, Glencos PARKING [ Offers a Good for 65¢ Sundays, 85c