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When these boys come home, they will still have the same huts‘ They may look very different from those at the front. They may take the form of a magnificent community house, built by the citizens for whom they went out to fight, or they may be crude little shacks built by their own hands, but, what- ever outward form they may take, one thing is certainw'they will conform to the spirit of democracy as “the boys" see it. At home we heard :1 vast deal about the new democracy from every orator and every newspaper in the land, and there was good reason why we should. But it was not altogether because of a new sense of fellowship horn over here in America: it was rather because of the new democracy that was born in the trenches and among the fighting men. It was the democracy of the Salâ€" vation Army huts Three hundred and twenty-nine youngm on are coming: hack to this town from the service, and we picture them, no doubt. taking up their old life just where they left it off. like a hurdy- gurdy which. stopped for a year and a half in the middle of :i tune. patiently proceeds with the next note. But this will not be true. These boys have lived and suf- fered together. they have fronted a common danger and a com- mon foe, they have lived in an atmosphere where only the essen- tials of life count» courage. manliness, unselfishness. and a smil‘ ing,r philosophy. They have spent their recreation hours in the frail huts of the forward areas. writing letters, exchanging ex- periences. talking of home. Such ties and such habits are not easily broken. 0 When we see the enthusiasm for the community house among the men who visit the Center, we wish very much that more of our Highland Park boys were back from service over- seas. It is so obvious, so logical, so easy to: see just why these fighting men want to get together, and yet it is quite necessary to see them together to know this fact. But when that time CHHR‘S. :ill in itx nwn good season; tln‘ race Will have sutfm‘ml physically {ruin cityâ€"living; it will have become a race domulont with "tuwn .lvlig‘ht." Everything that can be done posflily shimlil lk‘ (limp nnw to get people "back to the land." Good malls and Iht'll‘ accompanying gmnl SClhmlS. (inil community centers will go a lone: way tmvaril keeping the mung people on the farms in the L'nitml States. (10ml sense. :1 SU‘l\l‘i}.I leaven of Yankee pliilusnphy. and :1 natural reaction will. we hupe. take many city folk back. their Siluppln}: districts. theatres, and bright lights is yearly decimatintz our rural population and increasing our cities. As population incrnues the standard of living always. decreases. In Illinois. for instance. the population. Outside of Chicago. is fifty people to the square mile. in Belgium. it is hetween live and six nundred. in China, from 23!“! to fZTlepeople to the square, mile: .tnd the standard of livingr varies accordingly. A Chinaman can we on twenty-rive dollars a year. The only way, says the same writer, to prevent our increased population from undermining: the health and the prosperity of the whole nation is to keep a proper halance hetween the produc- er and the consumer. And the only way to do this. in his opin» ion. is hv education. Nor does he mean the eduu‘ition to he found in hooks. Not at all. What he means is education in the thing's that are worth livingr for the value of an independent existance. of a vast outlook on fields and woods. and the satis- faction of Working: with the hands and being physically tired at the day's end. All these things will come to the city dwellâ€" ers philosophy after a generation of hectic nervous living. 'l‘hen thewetidulum will. quite naturallv. swiner to the other end of the are. But when that time comes. all in its own good season; the ‘ents, Mr. :1! 5 Miss Doroth) lthe guest of l MN. .1. e. .Putnam will . Shore (‘haptt :ilitl d¢ held I ll]. lgennt 11min: gimme. ' Miss Berni he Krilh Xm- fthe spring \:1 :“r. and Mrs l Mrs. ()rrin 1<pendinu :i l l The Missev i Hletsch spent l visiting frien 1 Mr, and Mr H!!! lllll‘t‘l' \H'ek‘” 1- Lzmln- In \Ir -in.l A nutmi anlishmmxsm's that "town blight" has ufl'ectod hnth thc.~\nglu-‘\‘axnnpeoples the British and the Americans. The lure 01' the cmcs thh their movies, cabarcts. vaudeville shows. John l... Udell _- Paul L. Udell --_ Albert Levy Entered as second class matter March 1. 1911. at the post office at Highland Park. Illinois. under the Act or March 3. 1879. Published WEekly by JOHN L UDELL and PAUL L UDKLL‘. .1 Highland Park Lake County. Illinois The Highlanh Park ,Ptesg PAGE SIX f=Ol== SECURE}: JOHN A. BUNNELL JOHN OLIVER Spring is the Season When One Considers Building HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8i SAVINGS BANK COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. Presidtn! Do you require funds for either of these purposes? If so, we will _be glad to quote terms upon application. E ARE PREPARED to loan money to prospective builders, and to those who wish to pay off mortgages now due. ............................. Chicago Advertising Manager 8th Floor, 20 E. Jackson. Tell Wabash 5212 WHEN THE BOYS (1))”: "03”) Telephones. The Bank of Personal Serwce' TOWN BLIMIT Highland Park 567. 658 Vice Prcsidcm THI'RSX);\Y. MAIH‘H HARRY PAUL Cashier ===lox=1 _____ .___._ Editor -- Superintendent 1M9 Mrs. W. P. Monet spent the week end in Camp Grant with her son. Ernest who has just returned from France. He expects to be mustered out of the service this week, Mr‘ and Mrs. R. W. Patton are at thv Moraine for a short visit and will leave shortly fur a trip to Ja- pan and China possibly extending thelr journey around the world. Miss Marion Nnrcmss who attends (‘hivago University is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Norcross. Mme, Mary Nix Wvdmesdny from trip in the South and will (In i< with the Tt‘L'h. SIII’IHH'W Mrs. Mum in Highlund Miss Ailvon She-txlvy was taken to lhv Highland Park hospital on Tues- day whorv she underwent an appra- tiOn (0r appendicitis. (‘nmplu-H thvir rvgul in Masonic “1.. \ silirm hn)‘ I‘m-Mun Mr. and Mn. (Hun-p» .\l, Burt] have unm- in Hot Spring»; Ark, for :1 thnu- \\<-vk<‘ sujuurn. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS gvnnt and dvlhgutv, at :u (-nnu‘ntinn being )u-M Imlny :md tumurruw in \fulinv. H]. Mis< Hvl‘nim- 'l‘uvkvr. who :Itlmnls De Kalb Ndrnm’f svhuul, is spending thv >w‘in‘: \m'utirm with her parents, “1'. and MN. Fr‘ml Tuckvr. Mra Orrin Kolinr of aninia is <pvmlinu :1 month in California. Thr' Misses Ruth and Mario Blvtsch >p0m Sunday in Rm‘vnswnod visiting {Pit-Ink. Misylnis Grovne. a student of Grimm-H (Jollvgca Grime, 13.. re- turned home Saturday to spend an oighlm-n day \‘uvntinn with lwr pnr~ ants, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Greene. Miss Dnruthy Ynumz. n ('lasqnati- is the guf‘sk of Miss Grovmn Mi»- M: the i r ht Mm‘nim- Mr. ()rviHo St. Potor. who under- went an npvrution M the Highland Park hospital two weeks ago. return- ml hmxw Monday. Mr. St. Peter is very much improved. SOD Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Preston have rmurm-(l homo, after spending the past five wevks in California. Mrs. John M. Tuttle and daughter. Catharine, will return early next month fmm Thomasvllle. 08.. where [how haw gnm- following tlu-ir an- nual visit Lu Palm Batch. Mr. and Mrs, Robert P. Carr. who hun- spvnl tlw winter in Washingâ€" ton. are expected to return home April first. Mrs. Walter McNeil of Lincoln ave- nue has as her guext her mother. Mrs‘ Barr n! Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Alma (Meson returned home yostvrday from the University 01 Il- linnis to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, 010- Mr‘ and Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin who hnve been at the Congress Hm to). Chicugu. for the winter. have re- turned to their home In Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyner have returned to Highland Park and are living at the Moraine after spend- ing the past six weeks In Florida and New York. Tho Prank MiHvr family of Homoâ€" “um! un-nue are confined In their hunw with influenza. ‘ Julia Svtnn M. 1)., founder of tho (‘hurch uf the New Civilization, spvnt the week k-nd with Dr. Roberta Monro. Mrs. Arthur Gruel and two chil- dn-n returned Suthrday from Dan- viHv, 1H,, whore she spent the past [Wu m-oks visiting relatives. Arthur Arnswnltl uf the 108th Eng. rvturm-d )mnw lust work having been hnnuruhly diwhurgod {mm the serâ€" .\lr. Usscl Shvafnr loft Sunday morning to motor to Bosmn. Mass. His wifu. who is just recovering from an attack 0! influenza was un- able to accompany her husband enst. Miss Florence Warner spent Sun- day in Bvansmn as the guest of Miss Adah Williams. \ H'Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Mi,“ 012:1 Hmwm is N] r M r \\ Iu-r‘ huI‘Xl Fridn tun and Mrs. A. B. Mutfuuglwy and Mary Mt-(‘aughvy haw vlusvd huust,‘ and have Inm'etf to the .1. I“. Dunning: and Mrs. A. A. n will ruprvm-m Hm North (‘himtvr nf Tho I). A. R. as N“ and dvlhgutv, at :u (-nnu‘ntinn Mary Niskuuon returned on 1m! Mrs. John Rophul‘b are ' (-nmrrnmlulinns um thv hirlh I and tum-4m” pmmd lmhy (‘hnpn-r H. ur mowing ll' 1 hall Hmmm is in Rm‘kfm'll <hv has :u-m-ptvd :1 pu- t and family are living Park ‘until svhuol Clasps. n jnin the Colonel who 7th (":n'nh'y at El Pam. two mnnths‘ '. H.'\\iH huh] this awning The Dorcas Society will hold an all day meeting on Monday. Lunch- eon will he served. The Annual Congregational Meetâ€" ing will be held on the night 0! Mon- day. April 7. It will be preceded by a dinner given under the auspices of tho Don-as Society. 'l‘hvn- will be H Preparatory Scr- Huo in llu- lecture room at 8:00 p. m. next “'edm-sdzu'. Tho Communiun of the Lord's Sup- pm‘ will be ohsr'rvod at the morning servicn 0n Sunday.week. The mln- islor’ will be glad to meet any who llosirv tn join oither by letter or by profession at their faith in Christ. On Monday ant‘rnoou at 3 o'clock thvre will he a meeting of the exâ€" vcutiw- mmmittvo o! the Woman's League in the S ion Room. Thv Bihlv school “in moot m 9:30 next Sunday morning. Last Sunday tho highest number in the his‘tory of the church nttwdod. The regular morning service will be held at 11. The instruction class will meet at the manse at 4:30. Huh H' Link. Tm (‘luh i< prrpurml fur tln- run-hing “hit lu- umwum-od at :31 lnh-r «int. 7:7,. :25 32.1.1255 3.; :51. 223.2,: 1:2; 2:. :2 3 1:5. 1:5. 7:17 MI" (h-m‘gc \\'. Nurmun “hm has sm-nl [tin purl uilmzr In (‘ulifnrni:1. will n-Iuru to tho Huh 0‘ Link on April first. Mr. Hm: Frwhvr‘: and Mr. G. 1.. Voth‘r. l). W. fl‘urnm' and Mr. M, ’I‘urm-r will I!“ return 10 {hp Mr. and er I‘IHIM H. hvnrhnu whn hmn- lulu-n (hr (1 (L ,»\l~-\;mdvr hmm- nn St. .l'uhns I‘lm-r- fur NW <ummm‘ “5H Pw at Ihv Mnminv mu” Hug (Ann LN purrvs‘rinu uf Hhil' mama E Mr. fumil} at thv Mum ix Gospel meetings are held every Sunday and Thursday evening at 7:45 In the parlors of the Baptist church, E. Laurel avenue. A cordial wel~ come ls extended to all. A convert- ed Irishman will give the address on Sunday evening. Elisha Stuhbs who attends Princutnn Preparatory School, is spending u few days with hi.‘ moth- vr, MN. Elisha (lrny. [)r. H. H. Huhvrh. zIfU-r hump; confined to his hmm- for Hm pas! \rw-k with an injured fmlt. is able to h:- uruund again .\!r. and Mr whn hmn- lulu- hmnw nn SI. Mr. Charles Henning received a 19]- egram on Tuesday from his brother. Frt-d Hemline. a member of the 64th Infantry. waiving that he arrived xufely from m'erseas, last Thursday and was staiinned in Camp Stewart. Mrs. Robert Trlmble. Jr., arrived hump on Wednesday evening. Mrs. 'I‘rhnble has been doing Red Cross work in the burned district near Iluhnh since last October and has (‘mnplpu-d he-r services there. Miss Luiu Elvy had as her Sunday guests Mr. Frank Baker and Mr. Edw. Hoyt 0! Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Erickson and daughter. Mabel, for- merly of Highland Park. Mrs. Miohael Cuwley of West (‘cen‘ tral avenuv. spent the past few Weeks visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Florence McGlaughlan spent the week end in Chicago visiting Mrs. Tom McClory. Mr. John White. who has been slu- tionui at Camp Taylor, Ky" is spend- ing :1 month's furlough with his grandmother. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. of Central avenue. Mrs. Jas. Nolan has 3;: her guest for a few weeks, her mother, Mrs. Flurrie 0! Racine. Wis. Mrs. Jns. Mulvillill and Mrs. Ed- ward (Bill will leave today for their home in Calllornia, having spent the past month visiting Mrsl Fred Greenâ€" slade. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCaffrey and childrvn spout the week end with Mr‘ and Mrs. John Carolzm 0! EV- erott. Mr and Mrs Gottfrieéi Arnswaid received a telegram Tuesdu from their son. Theodore. saying that he had arrived in New Ytfi'k. This is the third of four sons whi) have seen active service. to return home. Ai- bert Arnswaid. the luiurth son. is still with the 108th Engineers in France. Mr‘ and Mrs. Royal C. Vilas and family huvv taken roams at the Mur- uinv for the summer and will urâ€" riw June 1st. and when we dS'so wé do it'right: Earl W. 638". Pharmacid Dpn’t forget “ha hnn- qwm Uh ir Flnridn humv um Hui Mr purl uinmx‘ In (‘ulifnrni:1. \ It) tho Buh 0‘ Link on Mr. Hm; Frv-hvr‘j: and Yellow. l). W. fl‘urnm' :md .Iuhu I L .\I.lr~ pmn UH that we fill wintvr h “ill :H :mrl 1min: .\h‘ um] tht ’lfhe swimming pool will be open on Monday evening. also, and it is hoped that a large number oi girls and wo- men will make use. of’th‘is opportuniâ€" Club Meetings Hal-Ci. It has been necessary to suspend all club' meeting during the past week because of the redeconting of tharoons. This week, however. nil clubs will resume their activities. or household goods will be gladly reâ€" ceived. Remember the sale when you are houseclennlng. All proceeds will go toward the carrying on of the local Y. W. C. A. . No Game Next Week The Y. W. C. A. Basket Ball teams will not meet an opposing team next week, but will practice on Monday evening. as usual. The dates of the return games between Lake Forest and Waukegan. which will occur within the next two or three weeks. will be announced later. The mnthors «if all Y. \Y. C. A. L’irls are invited to attend this meet- ing. Come and hear :1 good program. Get better at-quuimwl with the muth~ H's 0! your girb‘ friends. ‘ Dancing (‘lasws (‘Iosg- The term for (he Dancing Classes will close Thursday, March 27. The members of the clauses will give an exhibition'of the work which they have accomplished during the past term. at the Spring Pageant which will be given by the Y. W. C. A. girls within a' few weeks. Bl: Sale Coming Don‘t forget the dates of the Y. W. C. A. rummage sale. April 10. 11 and 12. Some articles have already been brought to the Association rooms. Any sorl of wearing apparel TUIHllS'. Mr. H. l}. l‘orlz was klml enough tn rl-ferm) both games. and (h:- splen- All-(1‘ spurtnnnnship which was oxhl- bitvd was greatly aided by his work. Mothers‘ (‘lub Meeting The Mothers' Club will meet next Tuesday evenlhg April 1. at the As- sociation rooms. The program will cunsist of sevpral dancva by the mem- hr-r; Hi the Junior l')uncing‘classo<. mualc hy the Y. W. U. A. girls, and a short talk my) llH‘ prnpumul (‘um- munily l-luuso fur Highland Park by Mix, \\'m>ton. The game between the business glrls' teams proved to be the closest match. ,At the end oLthe first halt the score stood 6 to 4, in ("or of our girls. Although me score was ziml almost all through the last half. the result was 14 to Elvin fav- or of Highland Park whvn time was called. . » .Wankegnn Loses The High School and Business Giris‘ Basket Ball teams of the Wa‘uâ€" kcgan Young Women‘s Patriotic Leizxgun were defeated by the High- land Park Y. W. C. A. teams, in two exciting games at the Devrfleidâ€" Shhids high school on Manda," eve- ning, March 2!. The wores Were 25 to (S in the high school game. and 14 to 13 in the Business Giris’ game. Cantu] Avenue Sheridan W 7 "W7, lemowomomoww‘ 11mm m1 moor 5mm comm 570101535, MOVING PACKING ' m SHIPPING ;Coal Solvay Coke Highland Park Fuel Companyf 102 N. 1315!. MANN-ME, President Tabb-R335 Building Material Prim" Rooms. Silver Vaults‘ Hana. Trunk and Rug Room Y. W. C. A. NEWS I. H. WY. hide-I Tm (im‘rivk Club (If lhc- High- St-hnul hold in bimmnthl)‘ meeting jxlurch 1», H: Um Euunm (‘luh Room. :A hasim-sxlmerting had hem: called {the \\m-e3/’i).‘f0rv m mkc (‘urv of all gbusinesg' details, and so in thevreg- lular meeting the nn-mhers (‘ujnygd a JOM‘ act farcv. “(‘-(md»B_\'." Very “0H fgiven by Dorothy Supple and Edizha iParry. Rablbts. foxes and other game be- ing scarce in Russia, them is both- lnx left to pop over but the gum dukes. Early to bed and early to via keeps many a mnn from tellinfi flu. "a house big enough to invltg the whole town to come in and speng. the evening, with chairs enough (a: mu erypnc to have a seat. Miss? Jane Hyde and Miss Emma Lee McAfee have returned to school after an absence of several weéks. Building coats high nowadayu. but it is no longer necessary to put up an informal dance to the rest 0‘ the school for the sum of five cent: per perfibn. The birthda) of Irehnd's .11an having occurred such a short time previous, it was quite ”proâ€" prrate that this he a St. Patflck's dance. The litthz programs were decorated with pictures of tall. green hats, and the names of the indiviâ€" dual dancers were clvverly thought out. There were several favor Banc- es. the favors being Vivid green carnal-ions. Altogether the dance was plannvd in an nriginal way. and it was certainly a success, asisvery nearly ewrything that 01)!" seniors undertake. ()n lhv afternonn of Friday, the 2L4 of March the Senior classxave Automobile Tires, Metal: and Rubbers 3 Speddty Drop me a postal card or telephone me and " “will call for goods Wholesale and w Dealer 5! : Specul High Price for, Iron Metaléfi Rags 5 Rubber . Bottles N. Paper Magazines J. 5mm Telephone 410 60 North First St. Highland Park Pays tho High.“ C‘sh Prim HIGH SCHOOL NOTE Ho' their liner] for t! Th< Ethic! “he um h