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The Htgblauh Park Press Ox. e year Six Months Three Manths 9,;th shei Entered as sew We are ail nf hm fer“ he Ls 1). n‘ or»; UT kw; Iumll t1es.a.mi gm? as mim Uf did like. ”-a 5;; Hu)\\' ”“0 .I)(' make m» m' ‘nm {icing sensn, whim i> 31mm {In man um ()an‘css. E ‘ \i'M! 1 t We are an of fisgizitcrifsteii in timwral Wood and his doings. furl 31,2 111111195 “311.“, 31,; J. 11,4; he is, :i more or 1955 iiimiliar iigure in our North Short communi-l was-Mum: and Mr, (1 W. Crmrior haw-1 “(5. and gust as Yil'fiiiy vi. us were strong for ill-5‘ presidential can-1 l‘UlilH'l‘ii'il fr -m iWn works Spent in ilidat‘esiig w nowgne imszmc tile-118W administration ought to l’umu'uliz. Finn wita 1hr“ familifS- make us» of his distinguish-d abilities and his sturdy common; Mia :lilii Mm Robert muck are thi- sensn, V‘ilit‘ll is about :12: turf-st and moist valuable quality a publicmaviw 3):”th "f A son lmm “'0an- man i'uii ()uss‘t‘ss’. "‘ érluy. l’i‘ilrusii‘y twenty third. We do not see ts'h) a man with military atl’uiiiing‘aml exper-1 M”- L 11- Meyer 0f Constantine. ienCe should not be 'gniaile Secretary of War. And wefiioped that the MM“- is wmdin: '3 few days 'this post would he: oifm'dd to General Wood, but it seems to be essential!“'9"k ”5 ”I" We“ "f M’s-.J' 5' Rw’?‘ that a civilian he aiiimintetl, We do not quite see why unless it isi’Pm" M” “‘3“? was 2‘ ”rm” ”5" feared that u militugry man might amour-ago niilitzirism and introâ€"“mm ”f ”“1" an" . «illCt' lilr gimsc-sten. On the other hand, a military man might; 31"" f“ ”3'1“”: J‘lh” .“j“:”"’“$,‘“es" encoumgt‘ e‘t’iicienmé. a quality which his not been conspicuous in'fi‘fifi': ls)xiiiiiui‘wiAun'iii1130tivni‘$121!; it;“itrhi'ivim'tmm” and might meet military problems in mili-lux 1111:1‘51rg’1. 1'1 11,1115“ at be 1 .' i-"-~‘A-’i-~ 1. ‘ Witt. Ark“ Mrs. Brown will tie-remâ€" Now it is annotinaed that General Wood is to proceed to theimnhorml as Miss Estella Frakes of Philippines as a spatial envoy to obheri‘e conditions there and toithh‘ My. 0" their relurn‘trip they ruinrn“ .mm. rhp mn‘zmitv nf Hm Philinninos for self government. iii “'1“ “0P 1“ “Pml’hlsr Tenn-1 for 8 Now it 1:; annuilnmd that General “110d is to proceed to the Philippines as aspéxial mum to obhefle conditions them and to; repoit upon the capacity of the Philippines for self gm ernment a; mission for which the General 1» eminently qualified - 1 The Philippine archipelago became an American missessidn in comequence “f Admiral Dewey's victory over the Spanish fleet in 189 it had beer! administered for a long period of time as a Spanish Colony andgupon the downfall of the Spanish power fell to us. We did not Went it hut we did not know how to get rid of it and S0 we made tzhegbest of a had bargain and assumed our share nf the white mg's burden. . We left behind u$ forever our old isolation and became a World power with Asiatic {resmnsibilities and} Colonial possessions. On the whole om"; role in the Philippines has been a heneficent one, a generation his grown to manhood under‘ our tutelage, our announced policy from the first has been to prepare the Philippinos for home rule, now ithey are demanding it and are confident of their ability to walk alone. 1 t-T‘E’n ‘We sincerely ho ' that General Wong} upon his return will reâ€" commend that the L: ited States withdraw from the Philippines. There is enough here at home to occupy} the energies of our peo- ple for mine limo toiCnme and we haveinu desire in be involved in mieninl imlitii \ zmil in he obliged to defend colonial mssessions on the nth: r >iile m the W',Uil(i colonies from which “8 have noth- im1 to gain and very issibly much to lusie We have no desire to emulate Britain's “f flung battle line," snor like her to exercise “dominion over palmgand pine." , GENERAL EWOOD AND THE: ARMENIANS While we are speaking of General Wbod we might as well go on 24nd tel} of his “Lemen Sacrifice Appeal" which is as follows: 2 “As chairman of in special committee of representative men and women of the cnuntry charged with piacing before the Ameri- ran people the desperhte need of 2.500.000 Armenians. the rem- nant of the oldest Chiéistian nation whose sufferings through six~ teo-u venturies seem to{ have hmughtthem; no nearer peace. liberty and security, I beg yopr personal coéperation. r--v,,,.v_. v\.,r, _.,..- .. 7 “I appeal for 721 immen sacrifice offering to enable the Near East Relief to go on $ith its “ark of mercv. “Over 100,000 little children who have been kept alivé, by Amer-1cm generosifiy for the last three years are absolutely de- pendent upon the, sumiort which America gives them through‘the Near East Relief .; 1 “I fell that however many and hmvever worthy the other ap- peals which are heing’made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cryfifrom the little children of the land'where Christ gave hie life foi mankind cannot remain unanswered. Will you help to save. this martyred people?" >3 It ought 110' be neceismry to add anything to this appeal. espec~ ially during this seasufix devoted to the contemplation of the sac- rifice and death of Christ. upon which the Christian World is enter- ing, except to announcefithat the Chicago héadquarters of the Near East Relief is 19 South La Salle SL, and the treasurer is George M. Reynolds, whose nuzme is a guarantee bf the honest and em- men: administration \:)fԤwhatm’e=r funds are? committed to him. HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8c SAVINGS BANK brings every facility Of this bank to your Hoor~step. ' ()ir banking- by- mail service is al- w aV' s at V our command. The procedure .yuv.-â€""rv-__ is most simple Just pint you} deposits -â€"â€"in the form of a check draft or post ofliu‘ money order â€"â€" in an omelope and afldross it to u-'. l ncIeh am does the rest. Your rc- cuipt goes torward by return mail. GENERAL m. min M: \MRTUN R. SIAVOR I'r e.- I {win I i A Two Cent Stamp bah Fl n-J this manu- March 1, 1911, at the'povst office at Highland 11' 1x 1236119311911 1111;111111'311111'111111 and his doings for 11' 111»; 111111111211' figure in our \01'111 Shult communi- as 11mm 111‘ Lu \1 ere strong for his presidentim can- 1111115119 '1m9z11c 1111: 11911 administmtinn ought to h1~111i<til1g111>1wn111111t1eb and his sturdv common 53110111 {111: 11111 >1 and mo‘st 151111211119 l1ua1ity a public _. ‘ . , V. (mm-:0 Adve Flint, 20 E. Jm-‘nw in. Tel. Wabash 5212 Telephones Highland Park 357 and 555 “The Bank of Persoihal Sonic." “.IUHN UN 1.. ‘1)1‘111. and i’Al'L L. L'DEL , at Highland Park Lake County. lilznois l'.)\(_ WOOD AND THE PHILIPPINES ‘ in- (‘rcudcnt RII’TKON RATES ‘I'HL'ILSUA Y. )IARVH 1 H AK RY PAL?! _ A V I‘ZVHIU ‘11) mm! Suvioty but ') Advernsing Mann; ( :hhjc‘l’ $2.00 1:121 L‘ r the Miss Louise McDonald spent the week end at Akley Hall her Alma Mater at Grand Haven, Mich. The three classes of Mr. Alva: Boumique’s dancing classes enjoyed the closing party fof the season yes- tm‘d: afternoon i'n Witten Hall. The class 5 hold at four and five o'clock on- jnyud a masquerade. ' Mrs. M. Mayor of County liric on- !vrtzxined svvcm) friends at a bum‘o party last Friday dirt-moan. Mrs. Edward Burke” and Mrs. Ginsu) of (‘hirngu \wxx- the out «)f town quests. Mrs. John (vsluurnv spent Sunday in ("hm-up: :m :hv gum! of Mrs: W. F. Nfixrnllm um RIG? p Mrs. A. M, szhnlc Saturday In Ilizmlnl Mrs. ! umvny. frw days and will vi>it the National wmeivr)‘ whvrv Mrs. Bomh's grand: father. who died in the Vivi} war is buried. ' )ll‘m Any; Mr. and Mrs: Arthur (L McPher- xon have returned from two months spent in Alabama. Florida. and Wash- ing. D. C. Sam Smith and Robert Anderson mule a hicyclc- trip to Glonview last Wmlm‘sdayl Th9 rcgulnr meeting of Campbell l‘hnpu-r :0. E. S, was held last eve.» ning‘ in Masonic hall. The chapter is planning on celebrating theig/birth- day; «m V‘Yetliiosday,.April 61h. :er William J. Lawther who has been ill with bronchitis is very much imprm'wl and able to he around again. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1‘}. Farmer are making :in uxtumlcd visit with friends and l't'latl\'{'> in lmliami‘ Kentucky, and Ohio. They will also visit Mr. Farmor‘s sister Mrs. John kaes in Wayne, Mich. Rev. Keagle left Tuesday for Genâ€"- 0500. “1., where he is to attend the (:(mferenw uf the Evangelical Asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Marks are mov~ ing to Chicago about April first where they will reside in the future. Barrett Mason who underwent an opermion fur acute appendicifis at the Highland Park hospital Saturday is gettinz along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Miller of Chi- cago were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brewer. Spring in Here There is surely no evidence of race suicide in Highland Park according‘to the record shown at the. Highland Park hospital during the past Week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Mansur are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son born ‘Friday, Mar. 11._ Mr. and Mrs. George- Willis fire the happy parents of a son born. Friday, Mar. 1!. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber are being congratulated on the birth of a son born Saturday, March 12. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sod man a daughter. Saturday, Mar. 12. {{Th» .ka liwiizuv'kt'r smali sun ”1' mm! Mrs, J. 1.. llrjwlhm'kcr of \V. rln an . whu mjurni hls right rye 4 Friday while- iakim: his nap is at Highland Park {\nspitul win-r0 he rwviving Irvutmvnl. Mr. and Mrs. Rwy Lowx‘ii‘ UT 51,. mi, .\lmn._ “vx‘w Hu- Sunday guest's 3112mm Mrs M. “Eu-«mm. M r «km u\'«~ tmnnrruw 1qu Normal, Wm'ro wiH sprhrl H‘xem) \n-cks. ;, A. M. szhnlc 5pm: Friday and ILK 9h W O {"1 l\ “W l, win 31"” 31w. Humid \\ \*(‘h H mm humid had as her ur xister, Mrs. H. Luliauzumlis. 1nd,. ‘. A. l'um? of Wil~ {mm Palm Beach mm the past few : and sun Mm 1' Florida, where \‘n 14”.!an the gue’st of mir {mudâ€"i m Hummus ”h,‘ pus" _ f A [mdud houxt of unthusiastix 1i»; mun uzu-tcd tho 2xrti<t~ who made ‘thc fuLuth (umcxt at the (ummunity; {(‘anor the mwt (mjuyahb that has‘ ‘ out ul'iyvt N‘eél grivvn‘ I» unlilu'd U!) Fr» m We UM mum. mas terpioceé ’1'. 1for x’iwlin. "Laâ€"Fyliu," of t 01‘ rd“, With' 125., :u'r- {w hnnw «1 “mm runrc ut pl't’h‘h‘x’. \HI. ”>031!th nut) Mr 1' funni- Flnl‘idu A scam whom is Mr. aad In: wmtsm i. Hallway. will" 16. Mr. and En. George Greene an the luppy parents of a son born Tues- day. Mar. 15 ' Mr. and Mn. Frank mm» are the parenta' ot a not: born Tueudgy, Mn. 1’5. t meeting. i Thursdaywl‘hoir rehearsal. ' Fridayâ€"â€"Servico. Easter Sundayâ€"--Specinl musiu We know the kind of cigars that particular smokers like and we keep- them, and keep them in the right condition, so they always taste good and smoke true. Come to us for your cigars and you will find .the 5 brand you want and enjoy your smoke. ‘ * Make our drug store your drug store for even thing { *-_-~.~-_-. .fi , l (‘OM‘HI NITY (UNI. ERT i 1:, 15 (:RE AT Si ("(ESS ‘ Large ( ‘rowd Hears ( um! Robin- «on and Robert [mandt Friday at (‘enter - g _' \ you need. Finm lht‘ old ltmizm masterpu-ce for '.’iwllli. "Laâ€"Fyliu," «if (\ii‘rt‘lli, with “’lllt'll Mr. Ruben Imzmdt opened the (W'I'lllllg. through a program of sus- tainml mtcrcsl ending in fim- examples “I" the mudvrn French and Russian Sl‘hnnls. each number, was seemingly vnjoyvd more than the last. Miss (‘aml Robinson's work was beyond reproach technically and mus- ically. If any of her numbers could be said to stand out, above the rest thoy were probably Brahms’ “Capricâ€" cio," {or its delicacy, and the Bort- kiewivz “Etude" for its brilliance, Miss Robinson’s own compositions, two Preludes, were enthusiastically re- cvived. < Mr. lmzmdt‘s playing is characteriz- ed by the clarity of technique, fervor of expression, and romantic cast. of interpretation which portray the French school of violin art. the most thorough of all the traditional schools of violin playing. In the playing of the “Berceuse,” written for him by his friend, Noyon. his work mse to fine heights and his remarkable vir- tuosity was in splendid evidence in the Russian Airs of Wieniawski. large The, program contained a “Humor- osquo" for violin and piano of Miss Marion Lychcnheim, who was present “in person” and who ably accompan- ied Mr. lmandt throughout the eveâ€" ning. Her “Humoresque” was diffi- cult but interesting and it was greet- cd with a hearty round of applause. SECURITIES SOLD WELL DURING 1920 A unanimous standing vote ,xbf thanks was given to all three artists in appreciation of their services to Community Center Sales of Government Certificates Totaled Eight Millions in This District Chicagoâ€"Despite chaotic financial and industrial conditions in 1920, more than $8,000,000 worth (matur- ity value) of Government Savings Cer- tificates were sold to thrifty invest- ors in the Seventh Federal Reserve District â€"â€"- Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin -â€"â€" during the year, according to preliminary reports received from the post oflices and Federal Reserve Bank. The sales by states, on a cash value basis, were as' follows: Illinois ....... ,. , ....... $3,005,488.45 Indiana ,. ,. 2,305,541.02 Iowa ...... ,. 625,452.61 Michigan .......................... 1,222,541.02 Wisconsin .............. 87:1,30333 Figures so far compiled for sales- thronghout continental United States were $41,909,700, which amount to ap- proximately 40 cents saved by every man, woman and child in the country. Reports from territories and posse» sions have not been received but it is expected they will swell the figures considerably. In the Seventh District, Indiana leads with a per capita of .72, Illinois is second with .46, Wisconsin third with .25, Michigan has .16, and Iowa .15. The Government is continuing the sale of Savings securities this year with the addition of a $1 non-imam betting Stung-and a $25 Treasury Savings Cértifieate which takes it! placé with the $100 and $1000 Treas- ury Savings Certificates, payiné 4 per cent interest commanded quarterly. Upboueeang in YOUR HOME. \35 your: experience. Call J. S. Low, Wsukeg‘n 1606. 1063b deconti the amid: 5f 11;? m5. the has usually gives to improv- ing the inside of herkhead. The porggttentiog a gjrl giveg _to Phone 23 Just Installed NewRepairilg Iachine JOSEPH LEUER 136 Nprth First Street ALBERT LARSON, Stationer DANCE EVERY SATURDAY EASTER GREETING CARDS BASKETS AND NOVELTIES Music by Duffy With Stiff Cuffs, Sizes 131/2 to 171/2 R. W; SCHNEIDER Gws’ Furnishings 393 Central Avenue T WHTEN HALL HIGHLAND PARK. ILUNOIS EARL W. GSELL : HIGHLAND PARK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP complete stock to select from Easter While They Last; A Iiew 85c and $1.15 Shirts Work Neatly Done Reas'onablt Prices will soon be here, only a week from Sunday Early buying will give you the advantage of Come to US for it. Pharmacist PM 567 Each " Admission $1.10 per Couple ' For at Telephone 331 Phone 813oR 3?: st KILK'I. ”051)A\ , _Adn,.‘xi\‘!3 A mma! g-L‘ESDAYa “TH E (9 AdmisSlOYiZ ‘ Chid‘mr 0‘ (0' (h ' 1m Pane Chas l flf Frefil Choi Pri Pri none Earn lean caret half