The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'. “may ti, m: of Highland. Park, , mind and prompt Jp.""'--.] I "tqatdthirdims,aam ler Is . the Budd for Hemism riple's and nppli- have saved the gple throughout m made and be- the medal num- Laved of which th Taylor THEORY waiving the Brit- for the saving of fmmediately they and began work- mwhile drove to n can; of Pub- had seen work-" hie, who arrived mgedthe men to y were Inter te- Peepihtion. Mr. ltembely on two r. Glader worked an an inulator Public . Service ice company in 119 employs: "tf olection of of- ice truck, came three men all , version, treneportation, end distri- bution of either the wheat or the cotton turned over to the Red Cm to be used for the needy. The Chicago chapter of the Amer. ican Red Cross reports that there has been distributed in Highland Park 707ibarrels of the flour con- verted from the wheat which Con- gress euthorized the Fem Board to turn over to the Red Cross for relief purposes. William H. Dooley, the Red Cross repreeentative eo-operating with the‘ Highland Park Social Service, was in charge of this distribution. Yearly memberships in the Red Cross have made possible the hand]- ing of this teak, since the govern- ment made no provision for the con- Your Want Aeritm. 707 Barrels of Red ' . ' Cross Flour Issued Service headwaters "iroii' 131;; they are sent out to needy funnies. On the second iloor of the Social also food stsples which Hiéhliid Park housewives p1st.into the boxes distributed to all the food shops in the village. These packages are picked up and stored at the Social The contributions of the residents of this community combined 'with the Red Cross allotment: of mer- chandise has put the Socisl Service in business, on I scale which would astonish the average citizen. Beside the clothing, the Red Cross also contributes flfty and twenty- five pound sacks of flour. There are than a littfe surprised ‘1; "iid/Tai' value of the Sock! Service supplies. m_ ‘~_L n .. - _.. . In worx m the "In: room, "M 2',.',"d',,f,', "I',',',',',':',",,! 1tTt,12t, for those Highland Park men wht snd stockings. This is in sddition t,'Ldh'i,","fg,'t At',,',",,, menus: to the material which creates Work land Perk 'r'l'lilh",','l,, y tr for the women in the sewing room. . . Every 'I‘uesdey and Thursday Every Mondny .morning l list oi morning the storeroom is open to n!"ny imputed tn the Social Ber. meet the needs of women; on Pri.. nee building. These ere the nemes day afternoon end Saturday morn- of the .men who will work'for the ings the needs of children are pro-. tweak, either cum?" wood, or work- vided for. mg on the woodpile. For this work Becki Service in Business "..__. the men receive the equivalent of The general store of our earlier 82 in food or fuel orders a day for history carried no greater vsriety of "d'iriraaaaraTarrazra-=r=e.-s.,,,-,-. merchandise than is found in our _ old city hell today. In feet, the lam . t. , 32;;rQELL‘LZ7 - owners of the beet stocked of these . general emporium: would be more from the Relief Fund, a an serv- ice is required as payment for such urticlee. The Red Cross has con- tributed recently a shipment of un- Social Service To' _ [ Have 'Trouser Day (Continued from Pio, 4) at "run! ti. it}: ' " furnitui‘e of nil kinda, stosred, lamps and other household equipment. The Social Sonics ttni added In- other department unknown to the , old time consul store-keeper. There ii in a kitchen when a hot lunch is manned each day for the women - " work in the sowing room, and ; for those Highlnnd Park men who; or the men who will work'for the week, either cutting wood, or work- ing on the woodpile. For this work the men receive. on. Mn‘u-‘A-4- " ore homeless. These men are lodged in “use: ttttered by High- land Perk residents. Every Monday morning a list of names is posted in the Social Ser- vice building. These are the mules of the men who will "rw-but..,. at., Servjpe. in _ugpthor “chroma; for l 712 DAVIS STREET iiVAtslS'rtptsl, ILLINOIS ", "'._, "l"l'rlfii ", North Shore Talking Machine Co. " ' _ TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY Announce the Removal , -, _' .of their fl‘ Highland Park Store _ -t, to Tl. PIIII dinner to be held. by the 68521.5? Evanston and of the “joining towns Bishop Waldorf a Evan-ton Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of the Chicago am of the Methodist Episcopal church will be the prin- cipal speaker at n community task dinner to be held. bv than "tH-. a: hnve made (shin work pouihle that the orttanization works tirelessly to alleviate the swearing of our neigh- L-__ the number of days nuileble " them. Other: give theiraemrim. in payment for clothing. milk or male. With all these utivities the So- ciel Service headquarters are very much like the proverbial beehive. It is with e feeling of (latitude to the citizens of the community who have made this work Mum]- and 3474 fondness for milk. One Ar, having drunk as much as her aunt thought good for her, she won informed that she could not have any more. "Pahawt." exchimed the indignant little miss, "I don’t see why you went me to he eo stingy with your old milk, There’s two whole cow- fails out in the barn." _ Little Lottie, tad four, who , spending a week with her amt the country, had deyelopod n n as be introduces! irTiii. iiiiLii Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanston. hint. Jan. 28. Bishop Wild-farm speak on "The Combined Religious Ind Moral Forces and Waiting Tub Around the Comer." He is on the north' 'ee on youth] CN- W " " - :13