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nt-class dip« 2 motto should any the big ,1 the entrance would contrib- rmen: of poli- of mankind. ; element i350 Lid, "3 service Itimated. They men: into the it hands, their an ml, in the showed tomrd he wom‘m of eir men on fine spirit of 1d hope to f: his fifties. and Puk le, our )fiC%. TE :hool un- 2? $10,000 APPROPRIATE!) FOR COUNTY MEMORIAL The board of supervisors on Thurs~ day afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution which provided for the appropriation of $10,000 to be put into a memorial for the service men of Lake County in a new Victory Me~ morial hospital to be erected at Wau. kegan. The supervisors did this af- ter a special committee of H. C. Mey- er and James O’Connor presented a resolution as follows: “Y our Finance Committee to whom the report of the Special Committee on the Victory Memorial Hospiul was referred. beg lave to report as fol- lows: “We rechmmend that this board approprite the sum of $10,000 to said Victory Memorial HQapital for a memorial to the soldiers, sailors and marine: who served in the late war from Lake County, H]. We further recommend that this sum be includ- ed in the next annual tax approp- riation and levy when collected be set aside by the county treasurer in a separate fund to he need when authorized by the Finance Committee these acting together with a com- mittee of the American Legion of Lake County, In." TRIBUTE TO SERVICE MEN (‘ounty Board of Supervisors Fittingly Recognize the Service of Men From Lake County “We further recommend that if the Finance Committee, then act‘ 3, deems this amount inadequate to - compliah the purpose for which it is appropriated, then we recommend that a further sum be appropriated to the deficiency. said am not to exceed a sum equal to $5.00 per sol- dier, sailor Vor marine who served in the World War from Lake County, Illinois. NUMBER 2 It is seen that the board has thus provided a very substantial memorial to the men in Lake County who went into the service. It is a fine tribute and the plan is to use this money to- ward the pun-Chan» of a bronze tablet on which will be the names and possi- bly the enlistment, of every man who went into service for the county. The Beerd feels that this is a fitting trib- ute to pay the boys and this takes the place of a plan considered at a prev- ious meeting wherein it was suggest- ed that some sort of a memorial be erected at the Court Home. It is estimated that in all there were about 3100 men from Lake County in service, all of whose names will appear on the memorial. Thus, if the memorial plates should cost the maximum allowed by the board, $5.,00 it would mean that the total appropriation which the board sanctioned would be $15 555 instead of $10,000 as first specified in the resolution authorizing the assist- Frederick Lindholm died very aud- denly st his home in Raviuia Sunday evening shortly after ten o‘clock. He had been in poor health for about six months. but was well enough to go to work Sunday evening as usual. About 8:15 he returned home and was found stricken outside the door by Mrs. Lindholm. DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME IN RAVINIA Coroner’s, Jury Finds Death Due to Natural Causes; Funeral Will Be Held Next Sunday An inquest and autopsy was held Monday morning at eleven o'clock by (‘oro’ner J. L. Tayior of Liberty- ville, and death was found due to natural causes. Tell The Lyra Trio. Margaret Lester. suprann, Ruth Simmons Worthington, contrnito. and Anna Ayers. contrai- to, accompanied by Wm. Lester, piâ€" anist and composer. gave a delightful musical program consisting of trios, duets. and 80103 after which refreshâ€" ments were served. the Ossoli exe- cutive board acting as hostesses. COMPLETES TWENTY- SIXTH YEAR, TUESDAY Ossoli had a birthday party on Tuesday, the ninth, and a most en- joyable occasion it was, too. Ossoii has completed twenty six: years of existence as a club and a! souvenir for the members and their! friends has been prepared and is? ready for distribution. This souvenir is “The History of the Ossoli (‘luh of Highland Park, its Founders and Presidents 1894-1920,” dune in an attractive little booklet containing copies of photographs of each president. “Highland Park gets busy with her mity bag,” so sayl the Chicago Tribune in last Sunday’s issue, the vnnity beg being supposed to contain the city plan including parks, boule- vards, beach improvements. zoning restrictions and all the other “fix- in's" of a modern suburban city. “Way back in 1915," says the arti- cle, “a city beautiful commission was appointed by Mayor 8. M. Hastings. Possibilities of improving Highland Park were studied for several years, and then in September, 1919, archi- teets Edward 11. Bennett and William ‘E. Parsons were commissioned to draw up a comprehensive city plan for Highland Par ," etc. All this looks like news, but it isn't. One might think, at first blush, that the Chicago Tribune really knew all about our city plan, more in fact than we knew ourselves, but a careful read- ing of the article discloses the sinple fact that it is an article devoid of 024.30“ Club Celebrates Anniversary. Souvenir Bcoklets Given to the Members and Friends Hr- was working at the top of a tall ladder when he slipped backward pulling the ladder with him. The crash was heard by people in the din- : ing‘ room and Spegeler was taken into 5the hotel and a physician summoned. g’l'he injured man was taken to the ;,Highland Park hospital, where he is “TRIBUNE" ARTICLE HAS NO FOUNDATION That the heavy tunic will be “de- flected from the residence streets is a pretty, good guess, but that it will be diverted to St. Johns Avenue is not so certain. The fact is that out city plan has not yet been made known to the public. When it is, it will contain some large and unique plans, something distinctive in north shore town planning, something that will differentiate Highland Park from other cities ofAits kind. RETIRED OFFICER CELE- BRATES ANNIVERSARY Mere Guess at City's Ideas For Im- provement; Plans Have Not Yet Been Announced n CW3 Major George A. Drew, believed to be one of the oldest retired army oflicers in this part of the country, will celebrate his 88th anniversary next Monday, March 15. Major George A Drew, One of Old- est Army Mars, Eighty-eight Years Old Last Mondny Mr. Drew, whose home was in Mac- kinac Island, Mich., served as cap- tain with the sixth Michigan cavalry during the Civil war. He has seen a great deal of hard, active service. He served under General Custer and was at Appomattox court house at the surrender of General Lee to General Grant in April. 1865. Major Drew retired from the Unit- ed States Third Cavalry March 15, 1896. He is one of Highland Park’s oldest citizens, having resided here since being retired in 1896. SKYLL FRACTURED IN TI'MBLE FROM LADDER Ben Spegeler, an employe of the Schwery shop, sustained a badly frac- tured skull last Thursday noon when he fell while working about the eaves of tho Moraine hotel. récovering nicely. FIRST COMMUNITY ' DANCE BIG SUCCES Square Dances to-Be Amide-d to Attract the Parents. $13.50 Above Expenses Made Safurday Evening Just three hundred and fifty turned up at the finst dance to be given un- der the auspices of the Community Center and with the famous Highland Park orchestra on hand a very good time was had; it was not as chummy a dance as has been given in past sessons but? it was a mighty good starter; the; lady who collected the quarters indicated a grand total of $13.50 in excess of the expenses and that is going some for Highand Park. Propaganda is necessary in some things in order to put it across but you do not have to expend a dollar in advertising a dance; the new travels by wireless.) Some one- has suggested that the Community Idance should put on I couple of sqhare dances and for thnt purpose some of the older men and women should be induced to come up and take a :whirl at ‘the Lanciers or the Waltze Quadrille or Money Musk or Old Dani Tucker or the Virginia Reel and with that thought, in view a very cordial’invitation is extended to the mothers and fathers to come an and join in”gthe young people of the town. ‘- Last Satutday evening a very good representative crowd was on hand of sailors, soldiers and civilians but for some reéson they did n‘dt mix as well as usual, but then it was the first night and nlaybe they were bashful. BY COMMUNITY SERVICE We have had lots (if good music on hand but our own orchestra held its own and better Saturday night, and if Mr. and Mrs. Citizen do but care to game theyV can come up 11:0 listen to this music, for it is certainly tan- talizing. ’ “Haunting Shadows" From Novel by Meredith Nicholson Sunday. Matinee Saturday P. M. Next week's program at Pearl The- atre is as follows: All locallpeople are welcome to come, and in fact are urged to do so. for it is the. fown's way of getting together and having a good time. “THE COPPERHEAD” 0N FRIDAY‘SATURDAY Sunday, H. B. Warner in “Haunt- ing Shadows,” from the celebrated novel by Meredith Nicholson "The House of a Thousand Candles," Mack Sennett comedy; Monday, Dustin Far- num in Alexander Dumas’ great stage play, “The :Corsican Brothers,” Su- preme comedy; Tuesday, Home Talent Entertainment by Young Men's Club of Highland Park; Wednesday, Rob- ert Warwiclk and Kathlyn Williams in “The Tree of Knowledge,” Paramount magazine and Christie comedy; Thurs- day, May AlliSOn in “The Walk- 08:," the brilliant comedy that captivated New York, Post Nature scenic and celebrated qomedy; Friday and Sat- urday. Lion'el Barrymore and Doris Rankin in “The Copperhead." “I won’t fight.” said :the copperhead."‘“Good," said Lincoln. Why? Taken from Augustus Thomas‘. great play, Para- mount Artcraft special; Saturday, Mutt and Jefl', Sunshine comedy. Mat- inee at two thirty. IOCAL LEGION POST FAVORS SENATE BILL Each Memlier Here Writes to gressman Asking Support for Military Bill Members .of the Dumaresq Spencer post of the ’American Legion are each sending out,‘ form letters to ‘the sen- ators and congressional representa- tives from this distgict urging them to support the Senate Military Train- ing bin N0. 792, which has been recommended by the executive; com- mitteehf the Legion. The letlr is as fullnwg:l “Honorable Sir: _~. As a real American. and as a member of the American Legion, I must egzrnostly urge you to use all uf ynur {influence to make the Sen- ate i-ill Nn.~."»792 a law on the statute bunk: as 50an n" pmsihle. It will be the. biggest Americanizing force in the country. I cammt see how you can win in peace until this Bill is on the statute bopks.” ;. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1920 muons G. ansm mas AT HOSPITAL Funeral services will be held at his home 547 S. St. Johns avenue at one o'clock tomorrow (Friday), with but- inl It Rosehill, private. Resident of Highland Park for Twenty Years. Funeral Services-at Residence Tomorrow at 1 Jerome Gregory Beardsley, who died at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday last, ‘was for twenty yen-s. a resident of this city. Previously he was best known to Chicagoans as an old time wholesale grocery man. In the seventies he was a member of the firm of James Foi‘syth Co. He was borri in St. Albans, Verâ€" mont, seventy-six years ago._In 1867 he 'married the late Carrie C. For- syth of Chicago. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Abbie B. Rustin, and Miss Ruth E. Beardsley of High- land Parlfi also two granddaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bastin Brotherton of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Rowena Bastin Bennett of this 'city. 7 WAS WHOLESALE GROCER FREDERIKA A; HAYDEN WEDS EDWARD GOURLEY Miss Frederika A. Hayden, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden of this city, was‘married to Edward Drew Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 1411 Jonquil Temce, Chicago, last Friday enninx; w, The marriage m the culmination (J 'fnehdship which started several years ago at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Both became instructors and Miss Hayden started an arts and crafts studio. Mrs. Hanna Lena Enstrom, a resi- dent of Highwood for the past thirty- eight years, passed“ away Friday as the result of heart trouble. Mr. Gourley enlisted at' Gt. Lakes when the war broke out and was put in charge of the art department of the aviation section. Miss Hayden has lately been chief reconfigflction aid in jewelry craft at Ft. Sheridan. " E’Nora Martha Crowley, the nine year would have any sp‘fimz this year, but i7 old daughter of Mg. and Mrs. John 1‘. yesterday The Press was assured that ‘E: Crowley of Highwood, died at the l sprinz'was on its way for Word came .Highland Park hospital about 10:30,:0 the dfiice that. Eeandale is the lSundly‘evening. following ah illness fprond p'osseuor of mmdmps in full lfrom diabetes. She was‘ born June§blooml These little delicate flowers 19, 1911, in Highwood. Both parents 3 have been know to peep their heads survive“ Funeral services were held ithrough the snow as «3in as Feb- at Highwood and the body was taken g runry twenty-second, but this year to Lake Forest for burial: _ lthey ire “I gig-inc late. HIGHWOOD RESIDENT DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Mrs. Hannah Enstrom, for 88 Years Resident of that City. Funeral ' Held Monday Afternoon She wns born in Christiana; Nor- way, in 1861, coming to this coun- try when about twenty eight yeat‘é of age. She was fifty-eight years of age at the time of her death Ftiondship at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Cuhnilutea in Mn- flnxe, Friday in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Gouriey/fiill make their home in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Enatrom leaves to survive he; nine children, four sons, Anton, Howard, Eddie and Martin Enstrom, and five‘ daughters; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Scott and Mia Esther Enstrom. Funey‘gl services were held Monâ€" day afteanat two o’clock in the Swedish Lutheran church with inter- ment in Waukegan. RELIABLE LAUNDRY ,- INSTALLS MACHINE A new 120 inch Trojan flat work ironer is being added to the ironing equipment of the Relia e laundry. An idea of the size of is piece of machinery can be gained from the fact that the heated cylinder or iron. ing surface of the machine weigh; more than six tons. The installation will be completed this week an}! will greatly increase the already large capacity of the flat work department. HIGHWOOD GIngDIES LAST SUNDAY NIGHT 5W? 18 {92 0 WOMAN’S CLUB WILL HEAR DR. E. H. LEWIS Next Tuesday at the regular meet- ing of the Woman’s club, Dr. Edwin Herbert Lewis, of Lewis Institute, will speak. Dr. Lewis addressed the Parent-Teacher association at the high school last year, and those who were fortunate enough to hear him will be glad to avail themselves of the invitation of the Woman's club to hear him again. On Saturday, April 17, there will be a benefit dance at the high school boyn’ gymnasium, under the auspices of the Woman's club. Members and friends are requested to bear this date in mind. Because of Dr. Lewis’ numerous friends in this city, the Club has de- cided to make this an open meeting to which all who are interested are cordially invited. Dr. Lewis will speak on “The'Poetry of American Women.” All Cordinlly Invited to Attend this Interesting Meeting; Benefit Dnnce to be Held in April Members of the Club wishing to at- tend the 10th District meeting at Wahkegen, this week, March 18, are requested to can Mrs. Thnyer in time for luncheon reservations. MRS. C. L. HARDER 7 DIED LAST SUNDAY Children surviving are: Mrs. Dow, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. Double of Milwaukee. and Charles L. Harder. Mrs. Harder came to Lak'e county over 5- years ago with her husband, William Double. Mr. Double died in 1873, and in 1879 she was united in marriage with Charles L: Harder, who died five years ago. Mrs. Harder was a member of the Presbyterian church in Lake Forest. Mrs. C. L. Harder, Sr., mother of Charles L. Harder, owner of the Bar- der hardwnre stores in Highlend Park end Lake Forest, died at her home in Winconain Ivenue, nLke For- est, Sunday evening, March 7. Frances Church’s Name Appears on Freshman Honor List for Fimt Term at Oberlin College - Miss Frances Church, diughter of Mr. 3nd Mrs. Merton Church, 862 Lau- rel avenue, has achieyed high honor in Oberlin, college according to the re- port of the fuculty, just issued, on freshmen scholarship for the first se- mester. Mis- Chnrch’s name appears on the Freshman Honor list. Death Due to Infirmitiea of Old Age: Resident of Lake County for Hnlf a Century Just the day before her death she celebrated her 82nd birthdsy, and entertained twenty of her friends, who ntheted to wish her Without Death was due to infirmities of old sge. She suflered no pain or sickness. LOCAL GIRL ACHIEVES HIGH COLLEGE HONORS Funeral services were held at the residence, 126 Wisconsin avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. George Roberts oficiating, and bur- ial was in the Lake Forest cemetery. The'list contuins'the names of the tenth of the Freshmen class rating highest in scholarship. Ten men and twenty-four women are named. Miss Marion L. Downing of Syracuse, N. Y., secured the highest avenge grsde. The second highest average grsde was made by Miss Charlotte A.‘ Crottis of Toledo. The Freshman Honor list is prepared subject to the two following rules. Only those students are con- sidered who were classed as fresh- men; on‘ly those are considered who hsve taken not less than fifteen hours of work, eleven of those hours being chosen from the regular fresh- man work.vThe class numbers 340 for the year 1919-1920. SNOW DROPS IN FULL BLOOM AT EGANDALE During the past week the citizens of this city have been very much un. certain as to whet er Highland Park would have any sp imz this year, but Miss Church graduated from Deer field-Shields high school in 1919. ‘jYOll Tm ’EM” AT PEARL mum TWO ACT MUSICAL COMEDY “You Tell ’Em" was written and produced by Mr. Lester L. Levin, one of the club members, and it is' needâ€" less to say that Mr. Levin’s experi- ence on th: stage and in directing shows, will only add toward- the nec- essary requiniteo in making it 1 ml big lhow. The show itself is a direct copy of the “Tank Corp- Polka," Young Men’s Club, Assisted by Fair Sex, Appear In Com- ? edy Tuesday Produced «f Qby Lester L. Lain Few folks realize what a rare treat is in store for them when the great musical spectacle, “You Tell ’Em,” makes its debut at Pearl Theatre. next Tuesday evening, March 16, at 8:15 p. m. This musical comedy in twa acts will be presented by the Young Men’s Club of Highlund Perk with the able assistance of the young ladies acting as hostesses] of the Com. munity Center and members of the Y. W. C. A. of this city. uni in the Tank corps, A. E. F. “The Tonk Corps Follies” run for 87 con- uecutive nights in France And no worded first priu among the A. E. F. shown. which Mr. Levin so successfully in- troducod in France, while a lieuten- There are many surprising novel- ties which are scattered throughout the program that will tend to en- lighten the hearts of the audience and the songs are all of the latest hits. The first part of the program is a scene in the Cafe de Jaubo where the strains of jazz music and merrio ment reigns supreme. There are pret- ty girls galore sitting around the tables with their escorts watching the entertainers nimbly dancing around in all theirbeeuty. A little spin of life is furnished by the 'colored walt- ers whose witty remarks and pranh will permeate the atmospheq with humor. Solo dances and songs will be plenteous in number. The four wait- ers’ parts will be taken by Clifford Moran Harry Eichler, Fred Gallagher and Murray Moon; the entertainers will be Gladys Pearl, Alice Dufly, Hilda Larson, Lucille Rhinehardt. Henrietta Shreve and Florence Shreve. Miss Alice Johnston will render 1 solo dance and the Misses Louise Mcâ€" Donald, Marjorie Merritt and Melba Du Brock will provide verbal selec- tions. Miss McDonald is now a stu- dent of the American Conservatory of Music, Chhago, and her vocal tal- ents have won for her considerable popularity among music lovers. Her voice is of sterling quality as indi- cated by the fact that when she en‘ flared the context for teachers under the auspices of the American Conser- vatory of Music, she was awarded first prize, a gold medal. The second part of the prom is a combination of snappy vaudeville acts. Messrs. Freberg and Keogh will bristle with n few msgic- al illusions snd disappearing stunts. Mr. Freberg, better known as “Wel- lie,” hss starred in sever-n1 perfor- mance: for the wounded men st Ft. Sherldsn. Messrs. Gdhs‘ber end Heinzeman will entertain in a little musical skit, which will be followed by a comedy hit known u “Parade Rest," to be presented by Irving Brand and R. H. Cutsler. The clos- ing number will take in sll members of the show in a grand debule of dsnce and song in “Todlip Time." All in :11 “You Tell ’Em" is doom- ed to make a hit. There are plenty of good seats available at Levin‘s jewelry store, E. Central avenue. however, do not wait until the last minute as you may" be disappointed. , This week about 2,000 printed pro- grams will be distributed direct by muff/to the homes of Highland Park. Two prizes have been set aside in connection with the advertising cam- paign.,An intentional error hng‘been printed in one of the advertisements of the program. To the first one sending in the correr-twi error with the Marne of the advertm. r. to Low in’s jeuélry store,l365 Central aveâ€" nue, a prize of two tickets will be given away free. Another prize of two tickets will be given away tn the first one who has deciphered from the greatest number of advertise moms printed. spelling,r out “Young Men's Club” from the letters of the alphabet used in earh ado The stage is all set. Are you going? “You Tel] 'Em." VOLUME 10