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’PAGE' FOUR The Highlanh Park Press \l I! \' M Kim 1H «on Published Wee John L. Udz-EE Paul L Udall Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911. at Highland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3. 1879 Alb o rt I A? V y <\':ut<~x' lguhiwnpcs m Hh4h1:11n.1 l‘ nix mm: L‘u'k :‘hdl'éict‘tl' :uul winn‘ n\\’m_«4 tn I trees. The nutivv (-vvru'rvvns Hf this 11' I‘m :u’hnr Vitae. thc r‘mi cedar. and the In mth the oxceptiun of tho whitt- pine. u Mur‘." near the pumping stutiun. Ami n along the northern margin of Luke Fm: (mnwivru’nic vulnlw tint \\;L\ <tumim: t .\'l'.\HH‘IK I (w unwir-mhic mont Hm? ttmc humilwx humgu-nn \I'u‘r. it h‘ that all mvr tlw cnunw} t'm- X. m plantings uf~ twvnty ur rnun- years after the manner doscnhe It will lw nntml that tln- spruccs (”‘1‘ rather swirlin- in tune and the. average farm liniisv tlziiikwl with them 1 breaks is inclined tn luck :1 certain (‘lt‘lllt‘Vil nl‘ clivvrl‘iili ti) suggest an atmosphere «if bleak and wimlsvat ill‘l‘n Austrian pine tan is an lntrlKlle‘Pd pine with Ionizcnarsv presenting alsn a somewhat stitl" and unwieldy appozirmh used fur the ('hrlstnms tree this In contrast to these imported trees. the native white pine and the red cedar make a very favorable appearance. The fol- iage of the white pine is soft and silky and. as the trees age. and the branches are reduced. the tree itself becomes more and more picturwque. The red cedar is noted for its beautiful spire-like form, and much could be said in favor of the arbor vitae when allowed to grow freely. It is certainly true that Highland Park needs more color in her winter landscapesAâ€"more green against the white and brown of ravine. of blufl'. of upland, ridge, and valley. And it is logical that ‘we should begin with the work that nature has done in this region, and plant only the native trees. The spruces and Douglas fir do not lend themselves naturally to an environ- ment of our native trees, but remain stifl’ and unyielding, and: seem to belong rather to cement sidewalks and iron fences than to a landscape of native oaks. An arbor day for Highland Park, or a White pine planting "drive" suggests itself as a solution for those who favor more greens in the winter landscape. and a greater working know- ledge of our native trees. If a number of property owners would go into partnership: the trees. could be bought by the hundred or five hundred lot. and it would be possible to get good trees with vigorous roots wrapped’ in burlap for only a nominal sum for each tree. There should be hundreds of red spruce planted. and wherever conditions are favorable the bush juniper and red cedar. As a people we are not slow to see the need of social_and civic reform, and meet it. but when it comes to.the question of beautifying our city by restoring its native trees, we are very much inclined to leave this matter to the student of a depart- ment. Tent ml A wmw w .\[H\'t If Fire Should Destroy CARR“ he z‘v Wt? 11' )OH\ A BUNNELL ,IOHN L)H\'.‘.R pr:~*<.1’-‘v|l \'x:. prc~;J_n! HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8C SAVINGS BANK ’Ctih~1‘\uth \‘hitc Why Assume the Risk k1)" by JOHN L. [DEL]. :md PAY], 1.. Park Lake County. Illinois your home', would your valuable papers such as deeds, insurancjc I . f pollcms, notes and bonds be sate? when for three dollars you rent a box in OUR MODERN FIREPROOF VAULTS? Let us Show vuu thv plantmg Hf 3t?) Fln‘ HHS tnmri ii ‘The Bank of Personal iay for Highland Park, or a white pine planting ts itself as a solution for those who favor more winter landscape. and a greater working know- mtive trees. If a numbe; of property owners Telephones. Htghland Park 557. 558 X \TIVH HVI‘IIH-‘RHI‘IXN LI 1“} Humgu-m 1‘Nurwzu‘ spl‘m': DO==10fl __,-_A Chicago Advortlsing Manager 2H E. Jackson. To], Wabash 5212 the \tte . r as deeds, msumnqc numlu our equipment. >\ml nm' Hr {\w FHI'HSI)_\\ rum k‘nx'k n HM YR Servnca ‘US U] 1, 1911. at the post office at W!“ ‘\(|\ urlmr thvu- “in 111- still H1 tvmpur‘tu'l leHlN‘l'. 11H 'M‘ by H SI'I‘HCt HARRY P.-\Ul HUI! 'Hu H'k'lh u'c Ihv \\ h hlxtw‘y [DELL at Highland htui I m FHHIH'HH ‘U IUI coarsv needles 1311 Uh H Hi ________ Editor Superintendent Hfh't‘ H (ml dull .ur \Hnd H58, and Thv v1; HHH l ) HI Mr .and .Mrs. W. A. Alexander as spending the mmaiader o! the win- tvr sermon at their home in Bel- inirv. Fin. \ir. Hamid Oleson. who wna corn- i'.ii~.-‘imwgi second lieutenant in the Signal (‘nrps Reserve of the Radio Sillllhl. has imen honorably dil- charm-d. He has returned to New York nitvr a short visit with his m ___Ji'“'s vim pun \xh. v i PM 1H H'tQ‘IHL q'hmll “I AM! \Irs H lel‘ m1v~l<fnru HIUI'I \Ir fl! pur' Ill \V» .‘ (‘1' “I” S (mm. m: “Inn-h hn- mmh- u-u-rnl shun-“Yul H‘u.N "(Tuba In Hn- r11- pnvn!) Hf MINI 0145‘ tin-{Mil}. 1')” (mo Hf hx~ lv‘mw ln- \H-h! imn lln- North Sm: JIM] imu’lh'b famous KIM (VIIIIMI‘ Hr \\I|l Inkv‘ up In: «'H'Ilinn Iifv whrr‘r hr lv-ft of" as :n w-H ~Hiv- (-Mdul )uung furnwr Ht Hewitt. (-Mdul )uung furnwr Ht Hewitt. .‘iiis Maw hnm‘illv- of Waukvgan was lhc guest of lu-r Hislt'r.‘ Mrs. Julm Btmth. lhv ('urly pun n! the wvc‘kl Major H. S. Vuil. wlm has been lll at lhv Preshytvrlnn Hnspltal. Chl- (-2130. since His return frnm Florida last week. has hét-n n-mm'ed tn the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stmrnke-l are th happy parvn'ts uf :r h“), horn Tues- day. Feb. 4. ' William Honnlg, who is In {he navy. returned Yt’sterduy from France. Nathan (‘orwilh. a member of the Blackhnwk Division. returned home from France yesterday. having re- ceived an honorable discharge. Miss Priscilla Carver wlll fill tin engagements at Freeport next week. and in De. Kalb the week lqllowlng. The girls from the Highland Park Teiephone Exchange attended I pur- ty at the Parish House at Wanna on Tuesday evgning. Jan 28. A Iplen-i did program wu given in which the Highland Park giris'mok pm.- \h The mld-year teachers' meetlnl will be held next week Thursdu. l'. the Gonon School. Lake Portia. Prl- day at the High School and Blur- dny at the Central School. Wuuke- (In. An interesting program has been prepared. \Il q nu. Wm ‘ll \Il nu. MIR and .\lr.~~ ro' hr has :u-vvplv trlcwl (-nginwr, (in (Human has hm-n \I \lv“ \h \l \lll‘l Hw V I’l‘vdq-l‘ifl \IIJuLI)‘ fnl‘ phm \Il UH” H HI PI NW H (‘n‘nl’uv H ll ”h \I|!I.’| wth Ann-Firm l'nu ("I‘lr part) \VI-dmwwl runr) l9. in Mumnl I I )Hh yhuu [ll \i \le p \l [H H I r und Mrs. (L L. Olewn. :u'vvplml :1 [million as inm‘l', dutng rudln work‘ us hm-n «rut In Miami. romaindcr uf UH' win- H (.le l‘.\_\ H |\\k [In nl 1im’ Hicks Hf ['H‘ l Hf (' l‘HQl “Uh ht‘l' [Ml’l'hl‘ J H. ”it'k\. . uf .\'.-\\ Ynl‘k \\:«~ [In Hf “F4 'I‘lmmm .“1'1‘ \Iunk M £|II RuHHnnr- \v'rill \u-vk~‘ I,\|1\I.|k.‘\1ll_|v ~‘vhu'nuu .f ('mnp u-Il hl~ hunm'uhlv di’ rwlurmwl humr u‘niH' ~-‘I'\ Hu- nu “ho r. \lr~ Ill l||ll‘ IHL' h‘nm Hi. -\\.|r«I \VIHIunn \i'hl'h- UH) “SH m» {”1qu- unhnr» h‘l) Iv“ hit'ML' u h (liit‘leO u |\ lh. ank u lw'ro- ho 1n \p 1m! H ll 11m: dullhl vnll~l In "In hnlmr hn EH» \1 k‘ HH “1'! [ll‘nun [II HH‘ HHh‘ Frnkcw :HHI \Hlll Illulx ‘. .\lr-‘I‘ \h« HM Hurr) «Lumhh lmnlnu, h-l \1 nn- Hull u I” join tun III in turlu l\ Illl.‘ ‘4'r\‘« IH-lu n: ho'r (Hum -lul'n min-r \ir Hu‘nld Smllh. “hm hm.- hwn‘ mu!) MMiHh-HI ut Vamp Sherldun. Alm; M-m h:|~' rq-(urm-«l (n lhl- ,6”). lHnIM-‘i ‘n haw-n hnnuu'nl-I) disrhpl‘xvd {rum the | A p- Iln-n .-r.|l hurl: Ill ,‘nlllp Mr. Robert Clyde am “0 il‘ homcolltltlld” (uric-pulmon- eneu whonhohnmbrthoput tnntyone months. In that Dion-t nntly surpriued on Wednendu by I host of iriendn. Darin: the "will! a more pleasant lurvrin In: given when Mll- Lillian J. Emu Ind Hr. (‘nmernn were united in minim ,It 3:45. by the Rev. C. 0. Until“. The bride way: attractively dressed in blue untln nnd carried a shower bou- quri 0! white and pink must. the wt! twin: iwld in place by orange hiuunnu Mn. R Z. (‘hriainpht-r. «M'vr u! tht- hridv. “in matron nf hunnr. Mrv Juvph ('amorun ’nttvnd- hi hi: brnlhernn twat mun. Aitrr the t'o-n-mnm n hum-t lutwhmm urn sun‘- In? Th“ Lumr u :i‘ tlt't'nrnivd in rt-(i. ulntfflnui |I|u~. \lr~. Jmu-ph t‘nmor- 1H pinxwl liu- umidinu nmrt-h. The Y‘u-IIH Hv- uuc~t~ Kaliwrmi in non -r_\ mut'h -urph~mi. l-‘ulinuiln: tit-- «‘nm‘n} churn”: “in t-njtuui .\lr ~("Hurt-nu h-nnw h‘uruiny (or Nut \urk l - lt. nil) rn-nnrt {or u-n dul) «‘ r. m M} chm-1m: ("unrrun h-nnw h“. nhvlr Lv Hill I‘\ l 1 \V, . \‘hvl'l 1h; \h“ FM) and {“1} (rum \hvhluun, un-m mu: hn-r nmtlm, Mr Illl lnuulx \\ ht I'Illlk' u‘!‘\ H [I Hm r~ I! [Mr ('hH'nL’u ( “Mend“! \u-rk dulln- h mlhm Juvilu: “11- \\'u' «m Hu.‘ \l r UI o-xrx'ni \H \!r Hu‘ fm-l as \n- Irv-l, that Hwy hznv mam- ;m I'll\’l:th|0 unr rm-nrd." 'l'lu- lzmpitul unrmc-M dn-partmvnt l.1~ f'q't't‘hl‘l. zm‘ hmtur rnll rv-l‘tlth'utu ~lmuinu that pc-rh‘vt wurk han- tu-rn dbllt‘ in that dvpartmcnt, Mam {rum the refugee unrnu-ut do»- pal'llllrllt mum-2i thv funuwingt This finishes your quota. the garments \vvrt- beautiful” made. “'0 nsuurn yuu that thc- anxistance you have rt-nderc-d thin department is greatly npprnclntod. Many thanks. unihnl Th6 Minn-(Ive paper bag: which Mrs. Wnlter (‘arr hi making for the henom of our auxlllary ,mny be pur- chmu-d hereafter n! Larson's fitmlon- vry Store .ur Schumacher'n Dru: Stnri‘. There are a fur knillern who still have yarn out. Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson. 304 N. Sheridan Road. is in charge of (Ms work and will be glad to receive finished articles or yarn not made up as soon an ponrxlble. Several aprons belonging to wwkerl have been Ivfl in the Red Cross work rooms. some of which are marked and name we not. Please call for same this week or nextfu nll reflect!- nre 16 be din- poaed of within I few dlys. \1 No 8. CATHOLIC WOIEN'S LEAGUE The N. 8. c. w. I. will meet on February I: at the win-mu '0â€" 'mun's Club 3: two thirty o'clock. Mr. lumen F. Rudy vllljmk. Dunstan Du. In .ocordnnce film the cpl"! o! the times It It amend mu tho children vlll noon “and m for ”In: to school uld will talk out when thelr «mund- nre not con. puod with. \h ‘l \l \h Ho pull‘lhlhf\ ll Uh! (\\'h\\1-1 \pn h R h.1~ \lmw Su-mmu ll‘l \h Fl (ilJHl, uhn mnihhvnwl F. _ .-~ qn-mlmg paw-uh. Mr up 1h: \ufrk ~lmp~ 2n- 11.. mu m! ~uppluu fur milnlnr) ~ pru-ln-ull) Hindu-4! and [hip 1~ mm lwcnmn- .1 umrrnnu-nl Ilnhh In MIL-nu: hrr lrlhr lm “l'\‘.’lhnl|, ('huirmun of ”W ‘) ~.'|_\~. "I lukr Huh <74'l‘.|~hl') .-~~ In um lhn :lpprn-rinunn ~\-~rulnv- x-nmvnllh-v and n! I [Mr ('hu'nm. (‘hupln-r fur llzv ! u'urk dunn- h) )uur urgum hnim: “11- u "r You huu- r»- 1 (.. uur “mun-mu» n-qumds unwr nhirh has rvfim'lrd (h:- d l‘rmx ~plrn \‘uur v-Mrn-n» h rn 'lchumlmlui rl-ponlvdh rm c-Min nruumlalmn mm \H- h-v-l. that Hwy hznv made p um “um xllfmnm 1 “mm” 1‘ \I‘ninx h \Ir- l._\m.m l’rmr, m ( (Eur I” I) {'IHISN' K ,IIII I’hJirlhI n Sn lnnuh HI \‘A‘ I! u in l, .\lr~. Ada Jum 1H1 \\ ‘H‘l, “hm qwul \u m lln“ ml). ha.- rc HUN”. 1) (' vnr) purl limn \I \[Hl‘l h nll \ulh hh pur- l H \IM'HYHV‘} 'ma-r _~[-o-n:hnu \ulh M- (.mnh mm “Ah-III “Ill {ml 5! l’rll'rs (mg m 1H sIM‘lHl vhlldl’I nah mum 1nd M", “I” In: ntuvm NH H [H “k Abr \‘T v. [N “I mun Il)t‘£|.\!l'l' n! 1H1 fur Ill \H IU‘ ml) I'c'l Huh sevonwmve per ginnte from pre- herelore It In I urgent necessity mud be (then to II him All-- ‘ eJlttle menu a matter by the Do you know t cent (1 the fire- venufile unset-T matte? of 602i) 3 thnt dvery mum ) 1h“ pub" . “filmy the into-toner: 0! .put this to l)“.â€" ;:our In: to lion um taken In pub" . R In“, the a .put this ¢ loom firm 0! am 21!;- IR owner a M by flu Int thorn-r u": M;- cu: rill! n 1 mo" Mill It It Lake SShore Creamery Telephone 57 a i would A (bunc- vain-t: um”. the‘ r In such a lldnt Min: at in. I 0! nation In! nah o'ncr Finest Qualify ”omit! PACKING HANSEN Proprietor "EGGS- -M4RGARINES In 9an cg”. Home Dressed Poultry but us combine closely our eiforts and work together in this mtter. i need your convention and mitt-nee to get proper results. One suggestion i would nuke is that when burnjnx leave: em! rubbish you xulrd the fire until it is burned out. Also. re- member when you coil alarm 0! MM. you need the tire awn-tun. Don't call the ilre department to put out a bonfire thet you could pm out with I bucket of water. It costs the city dollnri every time an Ilnrm is turned In. When culling the are [de- vonlnent. give your same end ad- ‘dms in A clenr voice. it will help \n in; nun-er the cell inter th-n ii [verb-ye in at you for the informa- ltioe we need. A - ‘35. ml» posting in held hm Mu m It Wham Hall. A W“ mu wu given con than: Manna by in. Dould Wane 11!:de m l- Mn by PMs-or ‘MM? 3. Cum on “Wu-{mm [Jar-tun." ‘ - The up! mound In to be Mu. m 18. a 3:80 o'clock; Witter: mu. Int. 0. A. M will mink ”W I. Ito-Wu lane” in! In. m am will an. I. r. vol!“ ““3 Highland Park. um - mtully yours, “EDWARD HOSKINB. Chief. l J .z‘ :i MW Thur Holy fifty! um {I4 wit