Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 22 Jan 1920, p. 1

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[SIDER nds "Reset {RIOS 011188 . ‘ ; wandâ€"'0 ihot’t‘ :w-x Qas xncwased the n m: pnneed w 'w anneal Do bum Up -{' waste ptper- \l‘ H IV Eb T!) [.V Axcnue fr": anoWS. 1.. - aficient n k yards pro- Clx'flrfm. wcrmu 1m} have n ted by“ v A matter 11*- being 1‘ evident 31.5 form bra 18 ‘44:“: 9 if the the .un ' Work 311.4%}qu 1-3;; anu- :w Hzghland and Giana Swans-m. also Burton Plrk :w war. 32.), and have madtu Hnlnws drni Mutt an! .IMF. Hatinv-n their 2. .1: {hr Mnramv hum. at 22:10 In PUT,- rhnugh for so shun a ' 5m»? a resxdent here. had endeared HIGHLAND PARK “'AS 56121! a. many through her unfaiI- , ‘ . m. de‘mtmn m h" Red rm” wow" “ELL REPRESENTED 15!! work wery week at For: SherLi din and her rpadiness Always to reJ. Highland Park was weli represent» Wd to any cail for assistance. 39d at the Elks’ minstrel shows, which A nmmnor of Trinity Church. Trim ; were given in Evanston Wednesday. It! Guild and the Ossoii club, the sym- ‘ Thursday and Friday of last. week. a My f her many friends goes out ; crowd from here having attended each ‘0 Mr [-3. â€"and the knowledge of; evening Highland Park Elks were he: lay-at; and unselfishness will be: giver. rescrved sea ats and several of ' l'flppy memory to may, {the jokes were made about people "T"; ‘w- strong in the dark to Anotb {from here. The shows. which were 0? in ne time a! need, to be a cup af ' mven by talent frnm Evanston and “um: n m 3 human .00} in 3 crisis, (hi(RZfl. “'vrr‘ clevorly unrried out is 7‘ k'tnw ' a glory nf hfe." :un-hr [nrwtm‘ Brawn Monday ls a Hilhtam J's“ 'T‘ “n. anr\ \\‘ flu Succumf‘n tn l’neu llonm lh-nuls (‘unrerning Bur- H- d uu‘d \nl R¢ Obtained SCDDEN DEATH ()CCl'Rh‘ MOND\Y IN NEW YORK MPH. ELI )urrna 36 This :5 Mr, Hxnsdell’s fourth enâ€" memen: m. Hrghkand Park. and. ifI me see qf tu-keLs sxgnifies uny‘thing.£ ‘Jxe {arza audience which has at; tended new on ')f hm engagements: here. will no: (311 him this, time. The? mmmxttee m charge of the sale af tickets aro delighted with the‘ pros-1 Seas of a full house and a red letter 21y far :Rr‘ W ~man's ("luh Woman‘s (,‘Iub MU present Mr‘ Oliver Hmsdale 1n a benefit reci« a! for the clvxc work of the organi- nfion :n Hzghland Park. Mr, Him- Ne. who has had years of expert ante as an actor. 13 now devoting his time exciusawiy nu dramatic read- mgs and the teaching of dramatic m. Groups E1715 of 331 ages meet regularly :r, the League rooms. One of the most active of the clubs is :omposed “f business girls. These {iris ure among the most enthuainstic supporters of the League. and ate mt anxxous to help in ramimz the Wontmued on Page 51 RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT AT CHURCH Durmg "- ht Thrtv years the .. umtmi ail the a“: a» :men of Hmhwood "1m 15 2'17: ,‘4 manhs and actlvitxea. but 1: has writ-i the tuvm m many )zher wayx ush as conducting t branch i:.*~rarj.' whack everyone hls 352d {Wef‘y es:ai~i:.~xh9«i a mom rent- mg and Mtg-watch: bureau. and has gemd as 4 .‘Wm‘nment center far all guru nf town mevtmzs. and acciviues. The Rm ‘ ru~~ me: regulariy m the Lugue r'mms firing the war. and shred the expanse of the moms. Tifka‘s Lilizem ? mu- m Make Per~ manen: Hrqnnimtiun. Mn. \rchxc \I Richards At {he Presbyterian Church tr» arrow mzh: at eight o'clock. the Vomn‘s (,‘Iub MU present Mr‘ HIGHWOOD PATRIOTIC LEAGUE MUST LIVE (9“)an <‘1‘.\m's .nx mks .6215. ‘chumacnr-r's 6'71‘ x‘ht‘A'K I‘ ('huirm m va Yark. on pry W Fay. came 1;: 3mm. m-lp (hr W .man's and philanthropu‘ ~r may do 3:) by 'vn the benefit or n H dunntiun '1) (’Vb‘l: Dnh'm her fnenlis m work an prL-ant I? _ rmw that 21:. Aonger wt. if the H saLv W‘s-wad A var! asug 0."; h, 0 The 'iB's gave the SA's a party on Tues-lay evening which was, a great success 1n every respect. The two classes number eighty eight pupils and a class party of that sort requires cunsuierahl» space for the undlertak» mg, The 8A class has been permitted to finish its work this week in order to conform With the program of the high school whose semester comes to an end at this time The regular se- mester at Elm Place does not end until Friday. Jan‘ 30. and so promo- ‘tions will not occur from any other 'grades except BA's until that time. New pupils entering the kindergar- lten And the first grade will be receiv- ed Monday, Feb 2. The follnwmz pivtures will be shown at Pearl Theatre next week: Sunday. Enid Bennett m “What Ev. ery Woman Learns." Mack Sennett comedy and Chester Travelogue; Mon- day. Owen Moore m “Piccadilly Jim." Saturday Evening Post story, “Trail of the Octopus," Supreme vnmedy; Tuesday, Dorothy Gish in “Turnlng the Table‘s." Pictmzraph and two rPel Hall Room Boy: commly; Wednes- day, f'onstamw aney in “Erstwhlle Susan," the picture ("hxcauu is talk- mg‘ about. Parammmt Travv! Picture and Whrxstw mmedy; Thunday. Tom Mom-e m “Toby’s Bow." Famous Play» er screen magazine and Celebrated comedy: Fnu‘ay and Saturday, Feci] B‘ De Milk presonts “Male and Fe~ male." featuring Thumm Maxims and Giana Swans-m. also Burton Hnlnws dhvi Mutt an! .IMF. Halinv-v MONDAY. OWEN MOORE IN “PICCADILLY JIM" Saturday Evening Pust Story to Shown Saturday. Cecil De Mille'< “Hale and Female" The members of the zradnating class are as follows: Homer A. Sleeman Edwin G. Ernst Robert D. Kline John R. Norcroas Richard R. Parkin Barbara M. Tapper Margaret W. Forgan Miriam M. Metzel Frank H. Jones Marion L. LetYert Roy L'. Fidder William H. Denzel Mabel Holland Frances Pauline Tillman Ruth A. L. Pearson E. Virginia .Truelsen Edmund W. Gifford Mary C. W les Thomas 8. arm Florence J. Boyd Irene L. Magnuason Florence P. Clow Katherine E. Carqueville Ernest E. Ringberg Georg“ R. A. Back Norma M. A. Engberg Edith D. Barber Margaret L. Siljestrom Chester J. Lundzren Wilhelmina E. Bell Allen A. Bench .uxmm wmtvrrnw murmur. Hn‘zwr: Klinv is prwhivnt of the rims. Among the member: 02' this chss [here has, been a number who have been espex'» ‘aHy mterwsmi in memnrizinz poetry, fine pupil. Irene Magnusson. has re fined to Miss Gumey from memory wventy five poems since thé first of October. This has been voluntary Wnrk. The second highest record is that of Hubert Klme who has forty poems t.) 11:3 credit. ts threw a ”$11131 ~\IH) YEAR GRADI'ATION Y!” EL.“ PLACE SCHOOL \ <iuics. The \‘Easi “2E! mull pmm'arn tn the pu; hwnl at assembly 111 the tumnrruw murmur. f s prwhivnt of the via A \ owlh to 1 H to Receive Diplomas Tu W Evening. Dr. H. (I Lating excrtiscs of {law “- of the Ln l'lace schnul l in thy >x‘hlml zluvlztoz‘ ’ 3:1nck hmmrmw even- flirt}, one will ruenc V of the schu. l. Thv on» wii ii‘e Address m2!“ 'Lm.‘ u [’T. H‘ of (Thigagu AWN! with w. m CHIC Whn wants to lend the Fort Sherl- den Red Cross a grand pinno for me at entertainments At present the on- ly piano evelleble when high due talent comes out from the city is a tin pan affair that jars everyone‘s nerves and disgusts the telent. If some kind hearted person will lend a good pinto the Red Cross promises to see tlut it is given the best of treatment. Imtxatim; of sz-ve-ral candxdates will b? rfthmi at the meeting of the High RED CROSS WANTS TO BORROW GRAND PIANO m in hid l‘riday evenim. r in the lodge mmm :1. “Hum hall. This cenmony ii ('iil‘rh'il out rvery second meeting. At tm- last meeting seventeen candiâ€" dates were initiated. The local lodge is. growing rapidly in membership. several being taken in each month. !‘m- uéneral apprnmh 0 mt.- try (all nan m-m mak- hvtn’, {hr x 1mm: ELKS T0 INITIATE ON FRIDAY EVENING .errxngvly unuugh it has been "uumi {hit mrmbers of families in Highland Park have been suffering With mun-ks of influenza without notifying the doctor. or evvn knowin the wondition themselvss. For the hc-nrfir «4' thus» who might possibly makv 'hz~ <amv n1i<take. We have hwr, 5140sz {H f‘mtlf)’ ihem throulzh‘ thc- xxulmmr .l' The l’!‘(‘s< that a Vis’ Then uame the time when the same happy faced boys returned. but many With sadly difierent bodies. They at once sought the home they had known in Highland Pu‘k and found the same splendid women ready to serve. happy tn greet them, glad to hear thexr hero tales and wandering at the; few unmplaints. I4 untmued on Page 5) NI'RSE WILL (‘ALL ON INFLI'ENZA PATIENTS The curly struggles for mainteâ€" anncu of this ('luh Ronni zin- keenly remembered by thnw who hold un» flagging faith in our ritizens and un’ tiring Zeai in serwve. And the thingr was akjt‘lvlllplla‘hed because the faith held was not misplaced, and the peo- pic did respond and for a long time purely local and voluntary contribu- tions warned on the Work. Finally government recognition was secured and the field enlarged. still under the chaperonage of the Army and Navy Center Committee. Boys by the hundreds grew into boys by the thousands week after week. Dances at the High School attended by from five to seven hundred be came weekly affairs. Canteen service was a dream of delight for the women who served at the Center rooms each Saturday and a blessed reality to the hungry. appreciative boys who were starved. not so much {or food as for the friendly touch of the kind of women all men and boys love and assoviatz- with if opportunity is giv~ en. . x .ziliml fw- Vlith thr .‘lY'X‘lfiél. Tuesday night of Nit-min). v\u:2r.:~ II’, 7!‘.I‘ iny Hall Sergeant I‘cml ”MW and Private J. ‘u i) llcfimh- g-uti‘s'» r'vuuniny rug Dennis nz' [lw mutur transport corps, l'mri'ntmztj. Sm“; ..- gut». h...“ ‘ H. Shi-rnian, the gang that has been .hl'HMK‘E jlooting north shore homes and steal- }:ur I‘\I‘I (firm; {flux HpJ'MaWQ‘WB ial'L't‘ q'iuf‘illth'> Ul liquor. has l‘urk hm hurl m wmnlen’uily >Ui'~“b€En mmpletely rounded up. Previ. i‘t'<>fUi Arm-3; am Navy l‘entexx Ur. ‘ nusl) Edward Atteridge and Frank yumzed fin: h} a small group m‘lStee-le, mrmhers of two of Lake For- patriotir unmun “it” saw the newbiest's oldest families and three ne~ 0f the fast increasing number of‘l’rnm, Albert \"irdvn. chauffeur for suldien and <aii()TS \isitinu High.il'2ipt. Hrun‘ D. Smith. Albert 08129, land Park and reamed fully theE and William .Inrdan. were rounded up neceSSity for protecting our own bests by the authorities aided by George interests in pruviding money, my] W. Schubert and other azentx of the pitable vlub surroundings with mu‘O'Brien Secret Service. t‘usiwnéli parties ilnll entertainmenwi The Mr Lfikt‘ Forest "W” confessed where the girls could n19“: theselh‘umlay night at Waukcgan, and buys under WlSc' and >ympatheticl named tw.» Fart Sheridan men as ac- History of ()rigin and Growth Soldiers lhrrnwed Army Trucks of the Highland Park and Helped é(‘arry Booze {\rm)' and Nzn} Fur Lake Forest (‘enlor ‘ Burgfllrs WANT INCORPORATED COMMUNITY SERVKE \SK FUR “HRH DONATIONS WHOLE GANG RUI'NIH'II) l'l’ 1n HIGHLAND PARK. HJJNHIS. THURSDAL JANICUIY rvquw all yf infiuvnza, do not hosiâ€" 1 th“ ('ity ”all. telephone nurw will he in attend< n as prewnt virrumstances heavy (wilds. fewr. and feelings which mark the infiuvnza, do not hosiâ€" th“ ('ity ”all. telephone their huuse The interior of the Harder hardâ€" wure store is being remodeled end re- amnged to accommodate nn increase in ltoek wnmnted by the company's growth during the past year. Tier: of shelves arranged in booths are being built along the west side of the store. This new system will keep each It- u'cle separate, thereby saving many steps and enabling a more efiiciem. service. REMODELING INTERIOR OI" HARDWARE STORE The Rev. Fr. J. S. Gates is very; well pleased with the showing which the Y. M. C. C. is making. k Since the organization of the Men's Catholic club of St. James’ Parish, Highwood. has been so successful, they feel that it is time for them to reciprocate. Arréngements hive been made for a sleighing party of I. FL. to be given tomorrow evening. All kinds of conveyances in the form of bob sleizhs. hay racks: etc. have been prm-urcd and it is. quite certain that a most delightful time will be had. The party will start from St. James Parish hall at eight o’vlock and refreshments will he served and an entertainment given immediately fol- lowing: the ride. All those who wish to join the \thop and Yell party must he on hand promptly at the stated hour. The soldiers admitted Tuesday that: they had hauled the liquor, according1 to Sherifl’ Green. “At iii-st they be; lieved it was legitimate and that theyi were simply making a little side mon- ; ey. they said,” the sheriff declared.§ “But after they got into it they learn- 1 ed they were aiding burglars. but de-; cided to go through with it." i Held on Two Charte- g The men are being held on two; charges of robbing the home of C. Hi Ackert, railroad director of the Unit- ed States railway administration; They are believed to have stolen 814,-‘ 000.00 worth of liquor there. On De-i cember 23 they broke into the Ackertj home, over-awed the servants and haul- i ed away a large quantity of liquor.; Again on January 9. they raided thei Ackert home. , ‘ The authorities believe that they have arrested all of the men impli- cated. and announce to north shore citizens that it is no longer necessary to kf-ep private stock in the safe. Saturday night, before they were arrested in Waunegan, the gang had planned the Robert McGann resi- dence. The members of the gang, except two negroes have been relensed on $10,000 bail. MEN‘S CATHOLIC CLUB GIVE SLEIGHING PARTY ‘FORTSHEleAN MEN AID LIQUOR Tun-mas )U :FRANK K NAN IN “TH MASTER MAN"? Miss Mary Mr. 1nd Mrs. (wick, When a! j P. W of this city, m m ’ to Mr. Joceph Dc Cello, of Sln ’ fancisco, last Saturâ€" day in the Poififiem Church, Pnlm Then-M thalamus: of n tome _ ch started ovum. nut-1y a year. _. go, while both were in government; service. Miss Sedeâ€" wick served wig! the Red Crou while Smithy. Gledyn Brockwell in a Fox; productions. “Pitfalls of n Big City," also tyo reel nbeam comedy; Tim ' day, Pearl Wh . in “The Black See- ret." Pethe 11 Tom Mix in 11 two reel farceyalso a Harold Lloyd com-; edy; W'edneoddy; Maurice Toumeusi production entitlgd' “Wou111n;" Thur-L day, Pathe pr ion futuring Funk i Keenan in “Thar Muster Man," 1110 Horry Pollard comedy; Fridey, Bessie; Love in a Viugi‘hph production anti-3 tled “Cupid Fomloses,” also a Key: stone comedy; Sinrday, final Cyclone: Smith story tutoring Eddie Polo, en-' titled “The Radillm Mystery,” Inter-v national News, M tt and Jet! andJJni-i vernal Star borne y Miss Mary tick Married to 101.? De Celia flan Francisco on PROMINENT ELOCAL GIRL' ;’ wan If: PALM BEACH’ Bartlett-Theatre, Highwood, Will present the following program next fleet: and pléuds of warning nu being plued 9“ home: when there in influenza. g public gnthefincg places u was done iut yenvr. [t‘uggechlly $011!;va that. all should'mrd :3:th coughâ€" in: and spitting in public plnces So far 1: u been no bath from mm» . but the authori- ties no “kiwi. chums, Ind are do: in: all in “Id? We! to prevent the spread of flu; phase. Phylichm are reporting pm to the bald: o!- In this mlnar the tuthorities hope to curb thefiiwue without closing Also a Hurry Polltrd Comedy. “uln- day. Pearl White Tuesday in “Thé 35d: Secret” Influenza; ins: jorm less severe than that which nip: the country Int year, is paying '> winter visit to the north share. ,9 nt- fifty cues in Highland Perk; ve been reported to Health Queer I; L. M. Bergen, end there are men " ther cues, who htve not had the are: of I physicinn, and have not reported. The discus: at present In: mumed a very mild (fin, and in may cues seemstobemuglyn“badcold."m hugel- lien in fact that the pn- dent in nude susceptible to pan. mania. ’1 F. it desirable ti 2,. bring their lunches during sovene fitather. It is often dif- ficult for pareiiit? to give children cold lunches whlclt are suitable for the noon hour at?$hool. Miss Johnson and the worfieg 'tnembers of the Board of Education, “is. George Greene and Mrs. Millard, gifive given this matter much considegfitiun and upon their recommendation the Board has auth- orized Miss qumson to employ an as- sistant and to “fler bowls of nutritious soup for the ch period. 4(‘onti‘ ed on Page 5) MANY CASES OF FLU ARE REPORTED HERE Through thi initiathe of Miss Jen- mc- Johnson; ‘6 Visiting nurse, it has been made possible to serve soup at the noon hour to children of Elm ‘lace school yfio live a considerable distance from gthe school and who find HOT LI'NPHES FOR Eff)“ PLACE PUPILS upil~ Whoh‘mrn Lunches Sefled Hot Dish at Small (mt. Miss .10th in (harge n . . -uv-r~‘ ;;;r5:;z‘1anuary l7 sin-5' 'fact that the pn- Id: 7‘ susceptible to mono i l‘nké Preamb- LY 'veboennohflh mu butflnnuthofl- oifi‘m Church, 1 W.» RE; Mrs. Brown went to the home of :Mn. Christisn D. Hugerty, 1936 N. :‘y Park avenue, Mrs. Wright's sister. HerLBecoming slsrmed at her daughter’s ‘ continued absence, she returned to the 3hotel, where she found their door ilocked from the inside. With the . nEnid of s bell boy it wss forced open. 'lutl Found Dead in Roo- the; Inside they found Mrs. Wright ly- in‘ing on the bed Vith s Mouser 38 reâ€" it» volver clutched in her hand, end 1 .nd bullet hole through'her hesd. A house I‘ve physician was eslled, sad found that inn, she had been dead {or s he]! hour. The coroner snd police authorities med ‘ were notified. Mrs. Montgomery was 1 member of the Board of Hunger: a! the Chi- cago Home for the Friendless. and the zirla' dormitory there is manned in her honor. She Wu 3 member of the Budd Hanger: 0! the Chess go Young Womn'i Christin: Also- chum, : member of the Chicago Wo- men’s club. ma 1 member of the Chi. u'go Women's City club. .whm it will be kepe’ until' spring There are no chfldren. One sister Mrs. Frank Wail, Demon. Mfich.. ad a brother, Henry Bush, Gnsn Lake Mich, are living. Emma A. Bush was born at ('ana- dicie, N. Y. She was united in may- riage with Palmer A. Montgomery April 4.1878. They came to High- land Park in 1892, and hid since made their home here. Mrs. Palmer .5. Montgomery, 1: res- ident of Highland Park for the past. twentyeight years. and a Woman well known and highly esteemed by a Wide circle of friends and tdmiren in this city and in Chicago, passed away about noon Mend-y, following an ill- ness of about three weeks duration Bronchitis, developing from a had cold, turned into pneumonia about I week previous to her death, DEATH OF WELL KNOWN HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN Funeral services were held Mon- dny dumoon at the Episcopal cha- pel, 2701 North Clnrk street, at two o’clock Mrs. P. A. Montgomery. Old Resident of this City. Succunbe. to Pneumonia there We three-intern. In. Bo- erley Weller-d. Woodstock. Out... In. George Rowland, New York City, and Mrs. C. D. Insert)! of Chicago. 8h: wuborninCauda,mdhedheene resident of Rafiniu for nhout I. yarn. Mn. Wright was udmired by 1 wide circle of friends Who foundi her shay: very cordid and (redone. She wu a member of the Women‘s Civic club end during the war a dili. gent worker for the Red Cross. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Mn. Wright had been in ill belt): for seven! months, “flex-in; from a nervous ailment To this illneu is dapondeut. They'hudhamnied 18 yarn.” “Oh, I have forgotten my rubbers. Don‘t wait, I'll ovemke you." Then she returned to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Wright And her moth- er, Mn. J. A. Brown, were spending the winter at the hotel. Fridny morn- ing in company with her mother, Mrs. Wright left the hotel. At the door she said: Mrs. Isabelle H. Wright. wu’e of Mr. Charles M. P. Wright of Ruin. ia. committed suicide last Friday morning in her room in the Parkway hotel, 2100 Lincoln parkway, by shooting herself through the temple. Mrs. Isabelle H. Wright Blades Mother and Shoots Self Through Temple; ls Well Known Here ILLNESS L‘Al 'SES Sl'lCIDE mm mm TAKES um wrm REVOLVER The Funny VOLUME 9

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