‘Pnrtla whlcl h? to ions tj ! Bum leartni I: a? who: vareh M .m txovls hem muted; for F 103‘ the leagu» n for 1mc- party nuns P <h†[OWE iven am a LIT HY“ r acw “'7†'» married â€"0 n»! n say it L’ In .a-‘n- no doubt a 11! {hr- girls Dwarf [0 H mm public h" pvnple of p huardous L! «home to unness men Them is a apq of “'th and similar Um. has a Iakt‘s it un- ntam on his constitute a of P‘irea in- , and If it itmn is dam rv-smnsible and back “ C‘Ondltions !' \TRIOTIC HthD L'Suh le en- Thv furry 0!» I)», W!†be 41 (h-ri-iu with ind all the v‘zzh-rid» dp‘ R FIRES uh i Arp “it; and 4WD up with .- Ynung Wm -)f Hfghwood Mr‘ Dress, Hr“ man of In“. a "ma. “"9 â€W ball an and )! those nâ€! program at RV?!) : for [hr thr‘: Ralph White. son or Mrs. hum Rockenhack, is home from tho navy on a thirty day furlough. Hv (-niist‘ mi two years ago and is on the L'. S. S. Wilmington. He was in active service and was wounded last June. Since that time he has been in a hOspital in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Sarah Adams and grand- daughter. Lois. have returned home after a two weeks‘ visit in Ravens- wood. "He has achieved succe: lived long. laughed often much. Who has gained tl men and the love of littl who has left this world he found it: whether by a poppy, a perfect poem. or suul' who has never lac marinn n! om'lh's beauty. mat inn (‘ommuninn Service was held in the L'. F}. (‘hurch Sunday morning. F, W. LandWer of the Diversy Parkv way 1‘. E. Church of Chicago preachv ed' the morning and evening sor- The Women's Mi<sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Haggio Thursday afternoon. Misx Minnie Strykor of (‘hicago i< \‘isxting her brother. John A. Stry. A momoriai service Roosevelt was held in ian church his: Sunday subject of the sermon and concluded with B deï¬nition. .\lr. ("hark-s Lotz n! ('himuu “:1.- the week 0nd guest of BwnM \Vintvr Miss Laura Anderson 01 Rivenid‘ Mich. was the guest other aunt. Mrs Sadie Curtis, )ast week. ker Mrs. Frances Gurrity attcndod a meaning of the Chicago Tvlephnm‘ (‘0. of [hp \Vauki-gun distrh't in Wm- kogun Tuvsday. The next meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association will be held in the school house, Friday afternoon. January 17‘ A husirwss meeting Hf Hh' t‘. E, Society of the 1'. E. church will ho held at the hume of Mrs. Milton l-‘rantz Friday evening. mom: Recorder. Bessie Eastnn Receiver. Margaret Penis Chanceiiur. Lizzie Van: inner Sentinel, Edith Johnson ‘Outer Sentinel. Christina Nehmzow Manager. Lulu Meyer Physician. Dr. Becker A social ho‘ur followed the instal- lation. ner The Modern Woodmen installed the following officers last Saturday eve- ning at the Town Hall: Venerable Consul. Edward Segert Worthy Adviser. R. N Vant Banker. E. H. Willman Clerk. E. H. Selig E‘scort. Peter Juhrend Watchman. John Huhn ySentry. (‘hris Mentzer Manager. Bert Easton The installation of the Royal Neigh- burs wzw held in the Community House Thursday evening. The fol- lowing officers were installed: Oracle, Anna Goodman Past Oracle. Augusta Hagi Worthy Adviser, Katherine Gard- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rummel of Washington. D. C. are the guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs‘ Phillip Rommel. During the war Mr. Rommel was a chemist at an ex- periment station in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rommel will leave sumP~ time during the week for Buffalo. N. Y.. where they will make their fu- ture home. A masquerade ball will be given I); the Victory Girls in the school as- sembly hall Salurday evening, Jan~ nary 18. The admlsxion to the ball will be 35 cents. Everybody is urged to attend. George Whitcomb of thv 331:! N‘ A. who was in a hospital in France fur the past mnnth. having injuries in his arms and h-gs, has :u‘rixwl sun-- 13! in New York. A large number I)! women attend- ed the Red (‘rosx meeting Tuesday and sixty pounds'of refugee garments which were made in December were sent to the Chicago Chapter. Dm-r- ï¬eld Auxiliary voted to supplemont the funds of the Junior Auxiliary in order that twu French orphans may he adopted or maintainmi fur a year by [he Juniors. Miss Margaret Kress entertained .\ number of friends at. a theatre party at the Colonial Theatre Saturday af- tornnon in hnnnr of her birthday an- niversary. Miss Elda Horenberger had as her week end guest Mls's Mayme Faust uf Libertyvllle. Mr‘ John C. Ender was taken to the Columbus Memorial hospital on Tuesday. service for Theodore eld In the Presbyter- Sunday morning. The ermon was “Success" with Bessie Stanley's son of Mrs. Sum success who has often and loved ned the trust of f little children; arm better than ' by an imprm'ed m, or a rescued ‘r lacked appreâ€" mutv. nor failed and Ya 01‘ “MN fm‘llltlos wmcn uuu to 1m- (11n1fort l)! (lie n18!) :lrc :1 ('htu-kixng Imxnn in tho hasonxvnt nlnintuinvd by lÂ¥>y 80(uxts. :u1d quLrtPrs “txvro» nlw cnmnmdatinn mvr-night may ho hm! for ï¬fteoll cvnts. Last Saturday xnght 122 paid Sup pvr< \u-re er-d. The :lrrangvnwnn “wre 1n churgo of Mr Ihgdnn “nu Wrx Gordun Buchanan who “vre u$ <isted by hirs. Ix‘wis. )lrs. (Eeorgo Wright. Miss Phillips. Miss Lonming. Mr Evereu and )Hss Evoron. Thv over-night accnnxnnnhnionx werr UIL Pd. Sunday lnorning :1 breakfast (J reroaL pancakes and cofleo was svrv- ed to thirtymight men. Miss Ermt nctml as homess in the uhernan when coflee.cnke and doughnuts was served. [“thqu (‘c-nter to he Opened Th0 spzlcv ubm‘v H)? Young Wu men's Patriotic League‘s hvndqunr tars in Highmmd is 10 hr trans-turm- NI into :1 War “:unp (‘nmmunity (‘tn In mhu‘ .!.z\'~ :hi< “as the damn \rmy and \u\_\ l‘cIm-r Popular The (‘c-ntvr wntvrtains an illt‘H'uS- ing nnmhm‘ of rnvn in nnxfnrm from week to week. The nvw mum at (he rvnr is used continually" It has horn made homelikv b) the zuldiliun of u pinnu and nthor articlvs of furniturv Iuanod hy Highland Park pvoplv. ()th- or nvw facilities which add to [In- vmnfort at the men are u ohm-king mom in tho hasonwnl maintained by Boy Scouts. and qtmrtnrs who-r» :uw commodatinn mvr-night may ho hm! Mr. Harris reports! a grmu demand for perimiicals. Help in Highland Park's hnspimlity by rivnmng you! nmguzim-s m thv (“-ntor as soon as yuu huu- rvml KPH-m. Books are alm Hemlod. . , There ain't much sulv nr brunt) jmet n shanty hort- :m' the-r0; But it take-.5 mo off I‘ druxmlnml (I: :1 molluin' kind of air ('nme.“ ï¬nntin' ()‘t-I‘ â€1' \\':HM‘ ,m'mxr pvnph‘ h) the «cure Jv'a‘t mvumlv-r down fer wmfnrk..lunu unr 0M Mk» \hure, Now take it 'long in Augusl whe-n th' mercury goes high â€" Say up around (21' nun-[y mark and folks 'ud like to div- ’1“ got dwa)’ (rum sum-rin' as l hm said before A killer ï¬nds run] ('nmfurt (IHHH along uur UM lake shnrv. There‘s lots 0' folks who set-m 1' think they ought t' go from home. An‘ l‘w met mmv who‘ve bragged about th‘ fart they'n- ln-mx ix. Runw. It may h» utisfyin‘ but I non-r found much more Real L‘umfurt allywherv (huh down along our old lnko slmrv. iirclwstra will jazz awn) in the other hull; “1* just had to do it: the nt- tvmlanm- \\n< growing all the- time and tho: only outlvt was by way of r-Vpansion illlll we han- expandmll JIHIH‘S Ii. Woodman or Waukvgun and (‘artmmist Richardson of the some placv hold the 575 sailors and soldiers assvmhlml last evening spell hound while they performed. Whit- comh Rile-y.,i-‘.ugoin- Field. an King. and Frank Stanton haw lt-ft us a lot of rhymes that wc nll like mighty wvll, hut We ni-n-r thought that right here (it honn- \M- hnvv a coming Riley. and that is just what )ou would have Ilt‘Cldt‘tl to hr trui- if you had chanced in last Saturday night to hear Neighbor Woodman of Waukv- gan recite some of his poems and to see Mr. Richardson picture same. Mr. Woodman and Mr. Richardson were forty-ï¬ve minutes before the sailors and soldiers with nothing more than crayon. chalk. paperiand their own personalities and those wonderful poems, and when they came to the last number there were cries for more but the time to start the dance had arrived and this most delightful offer- ing had to come to an 0nd to be conâ€" tinnml soon again. Here is one of Mr. Wootimnn's poems: \n Snnwnnv <uid that llu- hull was (00 crnwdrd, and mull-body vlru- repq-alvd than remark and then again it was repeated flew-ml morl- limos and a!â€" t.»r it “as tlmrnuuhly discusm-d from all stundpninh it “us llnully dm‘ldvd In wcuro unothvr orchestra and as u rmull Emmy Duffy‘s Highland Park Urclu'stru \nll m-cup) mm mm wal Saturday Honing “‘hlll‘ thv Spe-nm‘r Hrclwslm will jazz awn) in the other hull; m» jmt lmd (u do it: the ut- to-ndnmw- \\;1< grnwlng all the- (lim- and tho: nnl)‘ nutlvt w:' by way «If 590% WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE Two Dances at Deerfleld-Shleldi lllkh School Bulldlm on Saturday Night to express It; who has Ilynyl looked for the beat .11: others. 3nd given the best he had: whose life In: nn Inspiration. whose memory 1 bone- diction." l l Hmn Hun \\ In in Wunted~~3hgulnes and Books In nth ' â€I. N pm: rh lulu! ‘ll (H'R OLD IAKIZ SHORE tl knlm I amt hvlp ll â€IF Hr.- i~ Juno“, “ith all â€I“ nthc-I‘x mn- by um- By Bessie Sunk-n jazz awn) in I had (u do it: growing all l nutlvt was by Mm [ain't hnpln' (heal n .1 murrh UI'I THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. muons l mu~t \il). .lml lhzll truthfully! ch.†Mmm-n lhw lwn although. of? l-nursn, thv organ has neither the, \lnlllllh' llnl‘.lll0‘ (‘UlUrlllL' pnnlhllltlesg of the large. HH‘thH‘fl “9 much pr0-' ro-rrml lhv mu<u~ at 1hr Prnrl to that; of the Howard. The musical ncmmpan-g imc-nt to “The Forbidden City" was my much more logical and conneckml| without the stops and changes you; must invariably talc lnto consldern-Z Mon when â€stoning to the present dny plcture orchestra. My wife mndc hold to go down and rvquest the full score 0! Puccini's “Madam Butterfly" which he 0ng- ingly gave us. and men he played <ewrnl Huh» urn-ma] numbers which the orchestra dld not include in their program. It is lndrcd a talented and efï¬cient uruzlnis! “ho mm go hack m â€or- bert‘s “Rod Mill" and brIng us up through a lmppily n-glstorud. inter- prelml and blondvd svrivs n! selec- tions, huth popular and classh‘ includ- Ing grand uporu. umu‘ of which wore ulll)’ ffllnllinl" tn [lum- n! us who are (‘hw‘ fulluwvrs n! mutiic. old and new. nilhuut nur HII'IILIH) (rying â€(‘hé'ï¬f‘ Agnin last night vu- were in ton see the En'iyn Thuy picture. We thought the picture was decidedl‘y or. (linury hut m- “ero- privileged to listen to such a Yuriwi assortment of popular classics that w- fe'il amply repaid. Why don‘t murv u! our theatre or- ..I‘uun “ilh lhul n! «nw u! nur an» 'allml rvully gnod nn-he-slrnn but. whwn vu: fnund that ynur nrsanhit “as pluung prm'licully (he samv muqvnl prxuzrnm us that used by thv nrl'hL-slra. uhrn \u- uitlu-sm‘d ll M'hv'v. (hr ('umpurisnn “us “ll‘Vnfl- I refer particullrly to your music. A week ago yesterday .evenlng we were driving through from Racine and stopped at Highland Pork (or dinner. in view of the not that our theatres at home we'h', at that time. on the uncertain list we dropped in at your lht'nll’t), We were quitt- disappointed to find. after getting in. that we had been your Talmudgc pivturv but before we had nmdv up our (ninth to lc-avo your theatre. tiw women folks had become attracted to the quuiity of your music and were mmstrained to stay through the perfornmncv. Mn [HHS gunk“ Hf (-11“le :II tho- 1-1 no thnught u! comparing Penhaps you 'I†consider this note as being not exactly In order but I am one of the few who believes thnt one should be just as quick to give a word of credit. where credit In due as to register a complaint when thnt sort of criticism is needed. l-feel that if everyone would look It It In the same light. an especially pertnIna to the “movies." closer cooperulon between patron and exhlbitor woufll be brought about and consequent bet- ter entertainment would result. uni- versally. Management of Purl Theatre. Highland Park. llllnuin. Gentlemen: « - PEARL THEATRE GETS HIGH (‘OMPIJMENT 'i‘inru-iin- or (or!) 'nu-n aprni Sun- «In; o-u-ninu u! the Hlxhland l’nrk Huh. Mr. i-‘rnln-rg from (Brim! L'ukm plug-(l 21 mush-n! lllhlfullH-nt of his own inn-Minn. similar in (he Srnu- dinmlim harp Mrs, Zolir uf. (‘hivagu (“rim-H) XII-u Mnlwl \l'Illry) gang, Thr ‘lM‘t'rs‘x’ of mu Sunday} program was nsxurml “ho-n Mr. Alexander. u!» (ur nlvlixliling iln- group with Mn mun singing. lwsliuillixly asked “lio- iln-r lu- might bring ilu- rent M (II? Uri-n! Lake-s Qimrte-t. 0! which lm In n mvmlwr m-xi Vim-k. The club is upq-n l4) "It‘ll in uni- fnrm from {our until nim- rwry Sun- day uflc-rnmur Supper is served at 6:30 by tlw local (‘hupler u! the huughli-n of ilu- American Flux. Several yuung wunmn u! the commu- nity wlll hv inked m ninth-it Mrs. Klm- hull as husteusex mu‘h vn-c-k. better In. Eva-non Inn Prune. Mariana-II, luk- by Organist lung-lat Nu army or navy center can uuc- cred without pool or billiard». There must he a tab!» In nghlnnd Park which can be dnunled In (hln 300d cause. If you nn- the mam-r. ph-mw communh'aln- with Mr. “arm. at (In- nghlnml Purk Arm) and NM) (‘rn- tt-r. Sunday Supper II the lllxhlund Purl ('lub hull of n uloon. The w. C. C. 3. board of Chlcaco hu npprovod the plun. and Iulhorlty from New York to begin work will be ‘Iven u once. There are more than a thounnd ov- erseas men I! Pl. Sherldnn. and the need of supplementinx the good work of the anriotlc League In High- wood has become Imperative. Bllllnri Table Needed don‘t murv u! our theatre or- m‘vusiunnlly mmdwk‘h Sn such (‘untinurd M] Page 16 Fridu Afternoon. December 27. ‘1918. Art. vu- had the munic o! CHRIS The North Shore nelu the Vin‘ route from Hithland Park to Chica‘o and Milwaukee. Hour] limited t daily with a train every thirty minutes on Saturday afternoons S ndays and olldays. :4 Open 0 Busmess The North Shore LinQ‘ in com y making improvemenu to insure the «my of its patrom To do aw y with th‘ 1000 feet ofhigh trestle eppmechins Milwau- kee. a huge pipe or culv ha! bod built throufll which the Kinnichinnick Rim now flows. The culvert ? of cone 197 feet long, 48 feet wide and 20 feet“- The trestle in being ï¬llednin with 1 .000 cubic yards of earth and will soon div appear from View. This ivork in us $150,000. N orth 531101“ 9‘14 My new and . Grocery, next door yvst of the Postofï¬oe, now 11 to the public’with afresh line of fruits, vege bles an groceries. To enable you to buy your groCeries . tthe lowest price I will maintain a strictly cash a carry ore. My store?" be dï¬en daily from 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.; ’I‘hursd , from}; 7:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and Saturdays fro y 7:00 3.33). to 9:00 p. m. your groCeries ï¬t the lowest price I will maintain a strictly cash a carry ore. My store ill be dï¬en daily from 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.; ’I‘hursd y. from}; 7:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and Saturdays fro 7:00 :33. to 9:00 p. m. I will ca 'not’ g but the bat goods and I respectfully so cit YOU‘k-bUSIUESS. CHICAGO TICKET OFFICE .0 JV... Ain- ‘nd June 18th. 1’18. Shnwjg: concrete culvert and'piers in place. ‘ J Guardidf‘g Yuk; Safety and Comfort ‘3 1:: Inuvwm "cut ounce â€MW MCI-nil!“ me