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PAGE ’ Mlangger A' Z. Edgzmo’.‘ 0f the‘ The Arcady grounds skirt the Onâ€" 1°“ 0 ce states t t ese more a“lwentsia ‘club grounds and are re- are in pursuance to an agreementigarded as among the finest estates reached some time ago between the : along the north shore. management and the employes. Em- ployee who have been a year or more‘ in the service of the company will re- Barber shops say there is nothing ceive a 15 per cent increase. and those ‘ new in the Community Center idea. who have been between six and twelve 1 They have been providing this feature months in the service will receive a j of modern enlightenment and intel- 10 per cent increase. ; lectual exchange for many years. In common with thirty-mo thous- and of their fellow employes in other cities. the local employes of the West- ern Union Telegraph company, who have been six months or more in the service of the company will partici- pate in salary increases totaling over five million dollars a year. commenc~ ing January first. WESTERN UNION HAS MADE SALARY RAISE PAGE SIX Lotti Mlmger Notified that Fifteen Per Cent Increases HIVe Been Granted to Employes This is a narrow philosophy, but, for the sake of speculation. let us follow It up to its logical conclusion. Suppose we do live only for ourselves, and refuse to see the lack of advantages of the young people of our town. Sup- pose the doors of the (‘enter were closed, and the young men who flock there every night were turned loose on our streets. Are we willing and ready to face the consequences of this great insurgency of youth turned over to the town to enjoy themselves as best they can, to preempt our beaches and parks, to walk our streets, and to draw to Highland Park eventually a class of be- xngsI with whom We have not yet had to cope? While We are considering the future of the Center, while we carefully weigh its advantages, it is well not to be too sentimental. Let us look the matter straight in the eye. And let us not forget that, during the entire per- iod of the war, Highland Park never had reason to complain of the conduct of the thousands 0f men in service who, when ofl' duty, made this town their home No, they are none of these. The people who have done these things have come in direct first-hand contact with the Center and all its varied activities. They haye seen the boys and girls enjoy themselves and heard the testimony of many‘a homesick boy that he would not know what to do if it hadn’t been for the Center. Intel-ed A: second elm nutter March 1. 1911. u the post office u Highland Park. Illinois. under the Act of Much 3. 1379. The “Center" is here to stay. Let who will disparage its usefulness. this tiny little beginning of a community house is too valuable for us to lose. There are too many people in Highland Park who appreciate its importance -n thisrcommunity. to permit it to become a thing of the past. And who are the people who refuse to believe in the moral influence of the “Center" in ougtown 7 Are they the ones who are most often seen there? Are they the wohien who have serVed, entertained, cooked, and baked for these young men throughout the wa'r'.‘ Are they the ones who have chaper- (med the dances, and watched the happy young people from every part of town enjoy the hospitality of the “Center 1’" Are they the ones who have gone down into their pockets and helped‘support this enterprise? Someone objects that there is no longer any necessity for such an in- stitution. Let them drop in and take a look around on any Saturday night They will find that the two large rooms are not ade quate to hold the crowd and furnish them with elbow room to move about. And when they have satisfied themselves on the number of boys who frequent the Center, let them stop and watch their wholesome enjoyment for as long as they like. There will always be some people everywhere, however, who can not see the necessity of others enjoying themseIVQs. To this small class, the world. the sunshine. the fresh air, the warm clothes. and the nourishing food, were made only for the privileged. Let the other fellow look to it. If he hasn't the good things of this world, it is his own fault. John L Udeil Pun! L. Udell Published weekly by JOHN L L'DELL and PAUL L. UDELL. at Highland Park Lake County. Illinois The Highlanh Park Pres/5 The financial report of the Community Shop published in the last week's issue of The Press presents a picture of very excellent work well done. Al- though the Community Shop is only six months old, its donations to various worthy enterprizes already amount to nearly four thousand dollars. Prominent among these donations is the pledge of two hundred dollars a month which the committee of sixty has guaranteed the Army and Navy (‘enter for its future support. For four months past this sum has been paid to the “Center" so that. by the first of February, they will have 8 little nucleus (If eight hundred dollars in the bank to their credit. With such a start from this organizstion of Women. surely it is not too optimistic to hope that the people of Highland Park will answer to the needs of the “Center." NUMBER IF YOU OWNED OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS HIGHLAND PARK . TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK JOHN A‘ BUNNELL you would not enjoy any more protection for your valuables than you would get for $3.00 a year as a box renter. Few, if any, individuals or concerns in this community would feel that they could afford to have, for their own exclu. sive use, a place of safety for their valuable papers, anywhere near as absolutely fireproof and burglar-proof as our safe deposit vault. The fact that our vault is so arranged that many persons can use it with perfect safety and privacy makes it possible for each of them, at very small cost, to get as much protection as if they owned the whole vault. Preoldtnt WHAT “PILL WE DO WITH THE CENTER? Telephones. Highland Park 667. 668 The C)-nk of Personal Sorvmd WOM EN FIRST JOHN OLIVER chc Presidznl The Arcady grounds skirt the Onâ€" wentsia club grounds and are re- garded is among the finest estates along the north shore. The place was formerly known as Arcady farm and was noted for dairy experiments. a score of thoroughbred cattle being stabled there. Mr. Meeker recently transferred his dairy interests to another farm. Arcady, the Arthur Meeker summer home in Lake Forest, has been sold to B. L. Behr. The consideration is said to be $225,000, bringing $2,500 an acre for the dwelling and grounds. which cover 100 acres. ARCADY FARM [8 SOLD AT $2,500 AN ACRE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920 HARRY PAUL ___________ Editor __ Superintendent Cashicr Mr. Louie Marks of Chicago, for- merly of Highland Park, is in Natch- ez. Miss., on a business trip. Miss June Rhinehart of Toningwn, Wyo., is visiting with Highland Park relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. McPher- son, with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Morgtn Hise, are leaving for Florid: the lat.- ter part of January. ‘ Miss Julia .‘x'ixon has returned from j Missouri th'l‘t‘ she spent the Christ- mas holidays with relatiyes. Mr. (‘harles Jaoger has returned to ' business after a four weeks niness. F Mrs. Allen Baker of Minneapolis is ; visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. {George M. Seward of Central avenue. l for several weéks. Arthur Burrage Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Order League, and Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm McNeil) of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe at the Rail- road Men’s home, Sunday. Mr. Far- well and Rev. McNeil gave interest- ing talks to the residents of the home in the afternOOn. Mr. and Mrs. John Borehardt are the happy parents of I son born on New Year's day. Mrs. Frank Crum of Newark. 111., is spending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCaffrey, of N. Second street. Dr. B. A. Hamilton returns today from a week’s visit with his parents at Grand Valley, Ont., Cam Mr. Frank Zipoy has returned from Ironwood, Mich. where he spent the past two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Rockbridge, 11]., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George A. Hutchinson, of 615 Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Max Engels. 636 On- wentsia avenue, announce the birth of a daughter in the Evanston hospital on December 21. Mrs. Engels in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Dickinson, of Evanston. Mrs. Fred Greenslade and Mrs. Marie Richards left New Year's day for Los Angeles, 081., where they will remain until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Edison S. Bastin of Washington, D. C., have taken an apartment in Chicago. Mr. Bastin, who, for several years, has been with the U. S. Geological Survey in Wash- ington, has accepted a professorship in the Geological department at the Chicago University. Mrs. Louie Marks, who went to Waco, Tex., to spend the holidays with relatives, stopping at Houston and New Orleans, has left Waco for Natchez, Miss, where she will rejoin her husband. Mrs. Marks was for- merly Miss Hazel Simmer: of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer of Se- attle, Wash, announce the birth of a son. Frederick Cummings, Friday, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer are spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of this city. Mr. H. H. Van Dixon of‘Davenpor-t, 1a., was a week end gugst at the home of James Duffy on Park avenue. Miss Adellia Bird of Niles, Mich” spent the holidays with her young girl friend: in Ravinin. Workmen are taking down the old Military academy drill hall. The material will be shipped to Lake Ge- neva for use at the new Northwest- ern academy grounds. Coale Son have Iold MS foot on E. Park avenue for Dr. B. A. Hun- ilton to Alvu‘ L. Boumique. Mr. and Mrs. George Koon and children spent the holidays in Kanka- kee, 111., visiting Mrs. Koon's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clapsaddle. The auditors of the Railroad Men’s home are making the annual audit this week. . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborn and children of Lebanon, Ind., were the guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Bell. Mrs. A. S. 1.0th tanned” he: MI. W m “m home in Menomineo F311;. WI... lon- _ dnyuftuatwowech'vidtwithhu n74, - n,_ I. _____ I; m...“ a“. mother, u". Vader, ‘1“ mm Mrs. Thompson Buchnnan of L0: Angeles. Cal., forrherly Miss Cather- ine Winterbotham of Chicago will or- rive next week to serve as matron of honor for her cousin, Mia: Genevieve Mott. whose marriage to Mr. Frank Multord will take place Saturday, Jan. 17. Miss Olive Reynolds, assistant sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A., spent. the holidays at her home in Beaverdam, Wis. Mrs. Harry Rudolph is on the sick list this, week. Miss Louise Silber who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Silber, has returned to Smith college. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Belk of Washington, D. (I. announce the birth of Elimlwth June on New Year’s Day. 1920. Mrs. Bolk was formerly Dorothy Baker of this city. An army of volunteer fire fighters co-operated with the fire department but the blaze had taken possession of almost the entire house befbre it was discovered, and it was seen from the beginning that the fight weebopelees. Mrs. McGann is a dtughter of Mrs. Chatfield-Ta_ylor, who died a short time ago. The residence was unoccupied but all the fine furniture and many an. tiques which had been in the family for many years were destroyed. The houselhad been occupied by the Robert McGann family until work of remodelling it was begun a short time ago. Mr. Chatfield-Taylor, who is a magazine writer, has been residing in Chicago the past winter but at pres- ent is in the East and until he can be communicated with the extent of the loss regarding the furniture and antiques cannot be learned. L The residence was one of the finest on the North Shore. It was built in 1870 by Senator Farwell.‘ The palatial residence of Hubert C. Chatfield-Taylor, valued at $150,000, located at Mayflower and Deerpath East a'venues, Lake Forest, was total- ly destroyed about 3 o’clock Tuesday morning, the origin of the fire being a mystery. Hobert C. Chatfield-Tnylot Residence Is a Total Loss: Many An- tiques Burned “Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Terry of High- land Park have arrived for their third season in Miami and celebrated their arrival by taking an airplane trip. They are located for the senaon at 1004 Boulevard." $150,000 HOME BURNS IN LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK PEOPLE TAKE AIRPLANE TRIP The following news item clipped from the Miami (Flt) Daily Metro- polis, shows that Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Terry “sure did celebrate": Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spengler we the happy parents of a daughter born Sunday. Mr.rand Mrs. W. A. Alexander are at Bellaire, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheere haive leased their home, 541 Linden Ave., to Mr. and Mrs. Simons for a year. Mr. T. E. Pierson, who has been in the hospital for the past two weeks, has returned home greatly improved. Mr. John Peterson. Who has been in the Highland Perk hoepitnl for the put six weeks, suffering from n frec- tured leg, he returned to his home 3nd in getting along nicely. Clarence Engdahl of the Public Service company force spent part of the holidays visiting relatives in Pax- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Prior hue re- turned from Florida where they spent the past few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Prior. Mrs. Charles Christmln, 825 Laurel avenue, is recovering from an stack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goelitz of Rochester, N. Y., spent the holidtys with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Goelitz of Ravinia. Miss Marie Butler, who returned to her hon'xe in Chicago several days ago, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, is recovering from injuries sustained in a severe fall during her stay here. Mrs. Edward Moon and her daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Moon, of Fenton. Mich., are in Highland Park visiting with relatives. The Women's Home end Foreign Mieniomry Society of the United Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Juper Rhinehnrt on Homewood avenue this utter-noon. _ Mn. 0. B. Brand in recovering from a week’s serious illness. Miss Salome Brand spent this week visiting friends in Milwaukee. Miss Julia Stipe of Melrose Park spent the holidays with her parents in Ravinia. Joe Leesch is confined to his home by a serious attack of illness. The trespass case of Joseph Zahnle versus William Koller will be'decided in Justice James H. Duffy’s court on Friday. S. W. Enghahl spent last week with relatives in Paxton. Don’t forget the Reliable Laundry's .Special on Men’s Suits this week. January 5 to 10 inclusive. And makes each year undo the Inst There is no wasted time. â€"-â€"Maude Erskine. And turns away with strength sub. lime . That to him who leaves from errors past, But e‘en from the rust of this kering chain One golden link is glimmering through. ‘ The year that has fled comes not again. The days that are gone no life renew: Margaret Anglin, the distinguished dramatic actress, is the new attraction 'at the Powers Theatre. Miss Anglin’a new play, “The Woman of Bronze,” bids fair to become her greatest suc. cess. It is thought a worthy success- or to her long and unbroken list of triumphs in the theatre, among whom may be easily recalled “The Great Divide,” “The Awakening of Helena Ritchie.” “Green Stockinga,” “Lady Windermere’s Fan," and “Bil- lited,” Not to mention profitable in- cursions into Shakespeare and the Greek claasics. “The Woman. of Bronze" is the work‘ot Henry Kist- emaecker and Eugene Delard and when first produced caused a sensa- tion in Paris, where it ran uninter- ruptedly for months. The play is en- tirely modern in its theme and abounds in brilliant dialogue. It gives Miss Anglin a chance again to under- take a great emotional role. The company includes Fred Eric, Edna Walton, Langdon Bruce, Harriet Stet- ling, Gerald Hamer, Nina Morris and other players whose names insure in. terpretation of unusual excellence. MARGARET ANGLIN AT THE POWERS THEATRE Bartlett Theatr Pearl White in “The Black Secret." Pathe News and Harold Lloyd Comedy Ruth Roland in “The Price of Folly" Series. x Dorothy 'Phillips in A Big Seven Reel Production “THE REGHT m HAPPINESS’ with never tome-forgotten thrills WPAIKW_ swam MANY muck. MOVING mama ( «a SHIPPING 616 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. Telephone Harrison 40“ OUR Semi-annual Discount Sale will be in progras during all the m At Inna-w An art‘s-nah:- Mm of Oh. finn‘ mgfnri-In "ml-nor fl U of January. An extensive odection of therfinfiest mammalâ€"s, together Uni the most authentic and exquisite dance model- in suits and coat! it Spring and Summer will be shown during this sale. Owing to the continuous rite of the market i! is ndviuble to make I selection at a very curly date Lil-WY.” mam.mnm mm Silver Vault mrwmmm TUESDAY, JAN. 13 SUNDAY, JAN. 11 “TH E REBOUND" PROGRAM NEXT WEEK Daniel Glhan to A. F. W!!!“ and wife, 117 feet west from on ‘wood road, Lake Forest; WD M? J. A. Lundstrom and wife to W; ‘ McGlnn and wife, northeast M 142, Ravinn; warranty deed. U Alice R. Connnuzhton sad 00W. C. Brenner 10b7and3. 14, Port Clinton, Highland Put; nnty deed, $10. Chiugo Title 1nd Trust to 0. L. Watson And wife, no 24 acres of we“ one-hall one-quarter sec. 25, Deerfield ship; deed, $10. Minnie G. Stubbo ct ll to I“ Church and wife. Deeds $12,000. 14} 6, Blk. 50, Highlnnd Pm. xii Peter Bohr, .1:” to Pour Bohr «I! wife. WI) :1. Eu: so feet Nora. HQ feet, lot 31, Mthnieh sub” HM Park. 3- W. J. Lognn 1nd wife to I.“ Kelley and wife; lot 3?, WM Circle, Lske Forest; wamnb H 315. we ~ Lucy Kennedy 1nd husband to " G Huntoon. WD 810. Lot! 1 Id Block 5, Holt's sub. Lake For-t. HarryLevin md wifetoH. 0.0! {II and wife. WD. North 50 It“! Green Bay Add. Lnke Forest. "’ Atwell, pm of lot 2, Hamilton's «g to Highland Park; W D 810 Bury Pfiater and husband at II a; a annuapgnououuodig Deer-field; WD 88300 Snnh J. Hill: et 11, to 0nd hanWDno SWotEhtKut Block 1. Emma Park. { THURSDAY. JAN. 1; g; ‘ Pathe Special featuring yummy... i ‘ , - .1 “THE HORNET'S NEST" . Fatty Arhuckle in 3 Keystone Com“, Don't forget the W Laundry”: Speck] on “all Suits this week, hairy SM 10 inclusive. Winthrop Carling and wife to F. REAL ESTATE mesm Vitagraph Production feztnflnj; Earle Williams in SATURDAY, JAN. 17 “LITTLE DIPLOMA? First Chas vmgevm. Hnrry Pollard Comedy FRIDAY. JAN. 6