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PAGE FOUR THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as Second Class Marter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Iilinot CHICAGO OFFICES: .. g;wu“mumuurw@!.&n#mw intended for must be side of the a Aod mlaned iwhth ‘hevatts ned edtren ol uze covins, " Thay should resch the edher bp lednesday noon to insure appearance in current lssue. Bubscription Price, $1.50 per year Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainments, or other affairs where an admission charge is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates Tohn T Udcll, Portinher 200 Banagkog Raitor ‘ Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Mre. Robert W. WI‘ Editor Gladys Udell, Advertising What is Highland Park? Why do you live here? Simple greeting, perhaps, yet serious answers are worthy of careful consideration. Of course, Highland Park is a suburban city, just the right distance from the virtuesand vices of a large city â€"a city favored by a lake shore, beautiful trees and magnifiâ€" cent ravinesâ€"a city of fine homes. It is, however, more than thatâ€"It is a community of worthâ€"while people. e Why do you live here? Not primarily because of its locaâ€" tion, beauty and physical characteristics but because it is the khild t:t a community where associations make for a satisfying existence. 4 It is therefore evident that a community spirit esasgential in making@ and keening Highland Park the on which a community house must stand. Every citizen who has given careful thought to the subject of a community house endorses the idea. The theory meets with universal approval. Now is the time for a united comâ€" munity spirit to go into definite action to bring into existence a community houseâ€"a meeting place and center of activity for ALL the citizens of Highland Parkâ€"Chicago‘s best suburb. Joliet to Import Trees to Develop It‘s Aboretum In addition to seventyâ€"five kinds of trees that are native to the Pilâ€" cher Park Arboretum in Joliet, many others, such as . magnolia, sweet gum, cypress, pecan, black birch, and black cherry, were imâ€" ported ‘by John Higginbotham, the original owner of the tract of land, 327 acres in extent. Plans for the develooment of the area include imâ€" porting trees from all over the world, research workers of the Fedâ€" eral Writers‘ Project, W.P.A., who are compiling .a guide book to the city, have learned. This group, which met for the first time this week, is composed of the leftâ€"handed students in colâ€" lege, and was called together by Dr. Herbert McComb Moore, presâ€" ident of the college, himself a leftâ€" hander. L. F. College Left Handers Organize to Protect Rights x+ % + 5 = J O%e an en +m« £% upun wihich the weliare ui the cily resis and iC is tiie A carefully chosen group of Lake Forest college students called a secret meeting Sunday, Feb. 13, to air grievances and possibly organâ€" ize against oppression. ' This tract, formerly called the Forest of Arden, was presented to the people of Jolict by Robert Pilâ€" cher in 1922 with the stipulation that it should remain in its natural state. Just across Hickory Creek from the Arboretum is a fiveâ€"acre picnic camp, which is connected with the main park by a footbridge. A flowing well fed from Lake Miâ€" chigan is one of the features of the area. The group were the guests of President Moore at a supper given at Bross cottage, after which the conclave was held. The affair is veiled in mystery, but it has been rumored that only those knowing the secret lefthandshake were adâ€" mitted to the.gathering, and that Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"(Saturday Matinee 2 to 4) Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Sophie Tucker, C. Aubrey Smith, Ronald Sinclair ROBERT BENCHLEY, "A Night at the Movies" TRAVELTALK, "Glimpses of Perw" LATEST PATHE NEWS Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"(Sunday continuous 2 to 11) Feb. 20â€"21â€"22 Regular prices prevail (35e : 10¢) s «CONQUEST" GRETA GARBO â€" CHARLES BOYER Reginald Owen, Alan Marshall, Lief Ericson, Henry Stephenson, Dame May Whitty, C. Henry Gordon PETE SMITH SPBCIALTY, "Remance of Radium" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Saturdayâ€"Sundayâ€"Mondayâ€"Tuesday _\ Feb. 26â€"27.28, March 1 Lionel more, Robert Y y Stewart, Florence Rice, Early Bird Prices Friday and Saturday, 25¢ to 7 o‘clock After 7 o‘clock, Adults 40e "THOROUGHBREDS DON‘T CRY" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP "MNAVY BLUE AND GOLD® CRIME mfl' PAYl "Behind 'a'cnâ€"-r "*WELLS FARGO® with Joel McCrea, Bab Burna, Frances Dee COMMUNITY SPIRIT Next Week: "THE PTREFLY® uu'nu.‘-um.-uoâ€"-uw {mlwfi ubash Ave. â€" Tel. State 6326 A hurried survey of the campus reveals that the following leftâ€"handâ€" ed persons enrolled in college, any of whom may be a ringâ€"leader in the diabolical organization attendâ€" ed the meeting: Charlotte Bernard, Chicago; Betty, Elmer, Chicago; Evangeline_ Hemenway, â€" Chicago; Wayne Koffel, Waukegan; Harriet Lee, Chicago; Mary Margeson, Lanâ€" sing, Mich.; Mary and Peggy Marâ€" shall, Chicago; Marjorie McAtee, Wilmette; George Roberts, Lake Bluff; Charles Schuster, Pelham, N.Y.; Regina Cappels, Chicago; Dean Chandler, Waukegan; Ed ward Dennet, Highland Park; Robâ€" ert Joyce, Lake Bluff; Albert Lane, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and Harvey Tuber, Chicago. After lights had been extinguished in most of the homes at Saybrook McLean county, one rainy night in October, 1863, a quivering young soldier in Union blue knocked at the door of awottage near the edge of town. According to a narrative found by research workers of the Illinois Federa) Writers‘ Project, W.P.A., the stranger, too exhausted to speak, was put to bed and in the morning was found dead. Continued efforts to learn his identity failed. A mound in the local cemetery is still pointed out as the grave of Sayâ€" brook‘s unknown soldier. Teacher: "How . old‘ is your father?" Tommy: "Thirtyâ€"eight, sit." Teacher: "Well, I must get you homework more suited to his age." Ehud, the only lefthander menâ€" tioned in the Bible was present. Unknown Soldier Finds Hospitality SPEECH Stammering, _ Stuttering, speech defects sorrected. . Ket. 36 Institute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion February 23â€"24â€"25 & cents per single copy February 18â€"19 is the first ideal‘ locaâ€" ivunuauu‘ February 14, 1918 After May 1st, all owners of dogs will be obliged to pay not only a city tax but a county tax as well, makâ€" ing "Fido" a real luxury to own . . . Jack Dempsey and Jirt Flynn, professional boxers, will.appear in a show at Fort Sheridan tonight . . , Koon Bros., who conduct & gaâ€" rage at 125 N. St. Johns avenue, will open an auto display and salesâ€" room at 47 S. St. Johns avenue, Feb. 16 . . . Miss Hermina Haunâ€" schild .entertained the knitting club Tuesday . . . The Misses Gertrude Witten and Eleanor Beck gave a delightful dancing party Tuesday evening in the Y.W,C.A. . .. Miss Margaret Wikhelm, who has been on the sick list, is greatly improved . . . Mr. and Mrs, C. Defenbau are the happy parents of a son, born Feb, 6. February 16, 1928 Frederick G. Fisher, a resident here for 46 years, died Tuesday at his home on S. Green Bay road . . . Lucine Gurnee Yoe, a pioneer of this city, passed away Monday at his home on Hazel avenue . . . Rayâ€" mond Willison, 21, of Mason, IlL., was found dead in a car in a gaâ€" rage here, a victim of monoxide poisoning. . . Mr. and Mrs. J h Zahnle of N. First street, lr:.&e proud parents of a son born Feb. 8 . . . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cole of Sunnyside aveâ€" nue Monday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gust Redine celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversary Saturday at their home on S. Second street . .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sharpless of Northbrook announce the marriage of their daughter Fay Louise to Mr. Charles Thomas Steele of Lake Forest, Feb. 14 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey are receiving conâ€" gr’ntu‘luticns on the birth of a daughâ€" ter born ‘Tuesday . . . Hilda Leonâ€" ardi, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Leonardi of Highâ€" wood, â€"diedâ€"Saturday ... â€"William Kreh, prominent resident of Deerâ€" field, passed away suddenly Friday morning. Stude (applying for job): "No, I don‘t like inside work. I‘m a whistle listener." Alert Employer: "Are you a clock watcher?" vs RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners at progressive Highland Park LOOKING BACKWARD through the files of The Press. DRY CLEANING CO. TWENTY YEARS AGO TEN YEARS AGO Phone H. P. 178 The First National Bank Miss Vittum Tells of Increased Needs at N. U. Settlement Miss Harriet Vittum, head of the Northwestern University Settlement in Chicago‘s great west side Polish district, talked last week here at the worker‘s meeting of their increasing needs. Last year they had much hope for their people, but now everyone is outâ€"of work, and Illinois relief is much behind,â€" has been since autumn. Evictions from homes haveâ€"begun again, and people are sleeping in the parks,â€"no place to go. > The needy flock to the warm cheery settlement house for advice, help and something to do. There are enormous classes in English, citizenship, sewing, cooking, and an active social program including dances. There are from.75 to 100 in the men‘s reading room at times, the most depressing fact being that now there are so many young men there, whereas last year the group ‘5&’ it makes cold starting easier than any other motor oil!" â€" money turns the wheels â€"a commercial loan would help you to take instant advantage of any offered opportunity to enlarge your business acâ€" tivity and increase your profits. . . . . . . â€"a consultation with the officers of this bank regarding such a loan might prove surprisingly beneficial. THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park â€" coming from â€" of business activity was nearly all old, unemployable men. ‘The Federal Works Progress Administration has been cut so much that thousands are back upon relief, with. not enough relief to provide for them. Miss Vittum feels we should have enough work under the W.P.A. until industry isâ€"able to abâ€" sorb the workers. The following figures show the inâ€" ereased important contribution of this Settlement house. Last year there were 192,574 people taking Spotless, fresh and colorful again. Let us clean them now. . . . Estimates gladly furnished. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Avenues of DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS Ermine Cleaners. nc Webster Avenues Highwood, Illinois All Phones â€" Highland Park 3710 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 "Henry," cried Mrs. Tossel, "what are you doing in there?" ‘ part in it@"organized activities. m mmmn-nuam crossed the well.worn to seek comfort and courage, for as Miss Vittum says so often,â€"*"Man does not live by bread alone."â€"Conâ€" tributed. "Studyin‘ evolution," â€" s farmer. 98e ¢ gaid . the "Well, come out and evolve some butter out cf this churn." THREE FINE MOTOR OlLs ISO=VIS in cans . . . . ISO=VIS in bulk ... . . POLARINE in bulk . . STANOLIND in bulk ISO:VIS 10â€"Wâ€"the safe, proved lubricant for winter 20 degrees below zero!â€"yet it holds safe lubricating "body" at engine running heat! ("Iso=Vis" means "constant viscosity.") *Plus Tases 30¢ a at." 25¢a qt." 206 a qt.® 15¢a qt.*