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SA rx3 § s »d The railroad companies are faced with a tremendous probâ€" lem â€" that of moving a huge number of people in and out of Chicago every day, operating through trains and on the same tracks, and serving. wideâ€"flung communties.| Every coâ€" <operation and encouragement should be given thfl:’: in their really honest endeavor to render good service to suburban resiâ€" dents, while at the same time the demand for the best in equipment and schedules should not be relaxed. * | tions of a stamp. These are paper, watermark, separation, .impression, design, and gum. 7 Paper is made from a variety of materials such as cotton or linen rags, straw, wood, . and certain grasses. After the material is seâ€" lected to make the paper it is then ground, bleached, beat and boiled n:ltil it is reduced to a thin, fine pulp. C © GOLDEN STATE over a wited frame and allowed to dry, coloring material, etc., may be added before drying. After < the paper â€" becomes dried it is placed between large rollers which by weight and heat bring the paper to PALM SPRINGS CHICAGO OPFICES: ... <SNmf iâ€" mA “SPWJ; y CALIFORNIAN p«â€"«â€"«â€"«â€"« MAIL THIS COUPONâ€"~â€"â€"«~â€"~ ll.u.wma.a.c.r.m af i n w Aaclaa Rhed., Chicagos HL | ; . 1 a « F4 ! Phone Wabash 3200 _ _ . Miobs â€" Entered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Hlinois Issued Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udell DBuilding. Recently the operating department of the Chicago & Northâ€" western Rail Road instituted an important change in service along the North Shore directly affecting Highland Park,. By this change, time was shortened on many trains, several new tl::x;lup;oi‘z.eadled.or‘hmu:htrfln!lchedulpdtogtopinfligh- The Highland Park Press notes this improvement with gratification. We have consistently advocated better suburban transportation facilities, and in recent months have mentioned editorially the lack of ess that has been evident for many years. Therefore, it pm us to _ know that our policies are in line with the developments of times, and that transportation media are taking steps to provide better commuting facilities for suburban residents. ; | $oss" Now, however, is not the time or.the place to stop in this advance toward freer movement between the mtropohtm center and the outlying areas. Today is a day of rapid progress. It is a matter of common observation that the equipment and techniques ‘that are ultra modern today will be obsolete in a year, or even in a few months. _ _ . _ ;_~ _ _ 2 PAGE FOUR Transportation, e,szecially railroading, has made astonishâ€" ing strides in the last five years. Highland Park has not. even begun to be served by those developments in this type of servâ€" ice, that are in use in many sections of the country today. In a few years even these later developments will have been outâ€" stripped. Highland Park should not be content with the present improvement, but should look to the highest expression in use today as x model.: _â€" â€" .. _ â€",/â€"â€"â€"= _ .. en The pulp matter is then ‘spread Hollywood‘s haven of rest and play and favorite resort of many Easterners. The oolg direct route with throulg service Chicago to Paim Springs is the route of the Allâ€"Pullman Pal EL r ied dilet â€"V ue Wipe t oi ce 3 n mntnd Standard.and Touriat Pullman and Chair Cars. _ New de luze Chair and Tourist Car trainâ€"special car for women. All 3 trains airâ€"conditioned. Economy meals the . Apache and C‘rllot-uh‘â€".lnoflut 25 cents, Luncheon 30 cents. Dinner Round trip fares are the lowest ever offered: daily all winter. Ask about allâ€"expense tours to Mexico mammammuu.am-.an where an admission is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates. Address all inquires for thisâ€" department to Kenneth Knappen in care of this papdé~. Persons desiring personal replies must inclose lallqd.;-d and stamped envelope. . .: _ >. . ¢ xz ga: NOTES ON PHILATELY THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS APACHE intended for publication must be written side of the paper only, e neme and address of the writer. _ ‘They should reach the editor by f â€" A member ‘of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP $1.50 per year w N UA U TN "’»"~-"“|'u*‘“"x"“"[*'!fl BY KENNETH (KAE) KNAPPEN John L. Udel!, Publisher and Managi: ‘Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Gladys. Udel!, Classified Ad Editorial in The stamps impression or its iprinting is divided into six methods. These methods are engraving, surâ€" face printing, type printing, lithoâ€" graphing, rotogravure and embossâ€" ing.. These will be touched upon in a later article. F _ ‘The separation is applied to any method of separating the stamps in a sheet. In the early days they were not perforated but .cut apart with shears. There are seven classâ€" ifications undér this head. Come in and compare our prices with those of other markets. : Morâ€" aine Grocery & Market. : ‘ Because of the numerous ways of producing and the differences of material that may be used, many varieties of, paper are produced. Some of these types of paper are as follows: wove paper, laid paper, batoone, quadrille carre, oblong quadrille, pelure, native papers of China, India and Japan, Manila, silk and ribbed. (These twill be exâ€" plained next week.) |~ { It would take 18 stamps to have a complete collection of British Colâ€" umbia and. Vancouver Islands, a former British colony of North America which became part of the Canadian Federation in 1871. ~They would cost around $2,500. . - Watermarks are phoduced while the paper is being made. These are produced by wire or metal cuts that are sodered to the wire frames that the pulp is put in When the presâ€" sure is applied to the pulp to proâ€" duce the paper, these places where the wire designs are laced : are squeezed thiner and freer from water, thus the name, â€"watermhrk. . The 56 varieties of Carinthia, a duchy of Austria before the World war would cost less than $1.50. All of. these stamps were sold at the post ‘offices at three times their face value. â€"They issued no stamps of their own but used two sets of Ausâ€" trian and one set of Jugoslavia. These items were surchanged to identify them with Carinthia. f Card of Thanks A Expressing our deep appreciation to our friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our récent bereavement. Clubs on the North Shore are inâ€" vited to send their special meetâ€" ing, auction, etc., notices in care of this column for publication. the desired condition. Mrs, Walter Metcalf spoke on "Current Events" last Tuesday aftâ€" ernoon at a meeting of the Wilmot Mother‘s club at the Wilmot school. 1016 and family. 5 certs per single copy > Tel. Central 8855 Park §57â€"558â€" | ‘The ordinance passed by the City \The Alumni; Association of Deerâ€" ‘kl Bchool: will meet the high school Thursday evening, an. 18. The association is planning u give a dance in the near future later in the year the annual y will take place. â€" George Emmett, a resident of Highwood, was badly hurt Monday, hile helping to raise a Public Servâ€" ice Company pole on Ridge road. e pole slipped and f:ll (striking ‘mmett across the â€" He was ken to the Highland Park hospiâ€" 1 where it was found hfu spine was ractured in two places. ‘ Park Hospital Association, has ‘. with a generous response. There is a great deal of work being done | the committees andâ€" different c However, as soon as the } is in condition work will started and Highland Park will Mrs. Selma Johnson of Lake Forâ€" st announces the onuquent of her daughter, Stella J., to| Mr. Lioyd Lawrence Larson, son of Mr. and rs. Charles Larson of ;.Lwrel aveâ€" nue. 1 # { ©Deerfleld now has one of the most odern ornamental street lighting \ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Pett anâ€" nounce the birth of a son, Saturday, anuary 6. .. i ! Ten Years Agl { § January 18, 1 | _| Alexander OQsborn Mason of 425 Ravine place, for thirtyâ€"two years a 'r‘nidcnt of Highland Park, died in San Antonio Texas, ,S;Fnrdny, aft. er a three day iliness of pneumonia. _ Laegeler‘s Pharmacy, located on Waukegan and North avenues, is celâ€" ebrating its thirtyâ€"seventh anniverâ€" sary by holding an anniversary sale. Council several months ago estabâ€" lishing a new system of street numâ€" bering in Highland Park will be rigidly enforeed within the mext thirty days. f : ~Last evening society gathered at the Highland Park club f: guests of T‘he affair was a reception and dance. 2.¢~"* %~% Jt 11, 1917 The fourth call recently sent out alize the dream of having its own spital, at } ho at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD 16. North Sheridan Road , FUR Moldaner 6 €HE PRESS To show our appreciation of your helli:in' making our success _ we offer on this occasion our beautiful selection of _ _ 24th Anniversary Moldaner & Humer systems on the North Shore, coverâ€" ing the business district and adjacent 4 Es vege â€" / The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Woods of Springfield ave., Wednesâ€" day afternoon, January 19, with :“- C. W. Boyle as assisting i streets by > having supplementary . Deaths in Highland Park during 1926 were in number only about half the number of births. Total deaths were 119 according to Registrar District Church ; | Workers Convene _ in Deerfield Sunday . arga briines 424 Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Celebrates 67th Birthday Jan. 23 The occasion will be celebrated by a luncheon in the Wedgewood room at Marshall Field‘s at 12:30 p. m. The affair promises to be of unusâ€" ual interest in that Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett, 797 Walden road, Winnetâ€" ka, â€"who was elected: q\e national president at the sorority‘s. convenâ€" tion this past summer, will be the guest of honor and that Mrs. Wilâ€" lard T. Grimm, 515 Roslyn road, Kenilworth, newly appointed presiâ€" dent of District II, will speak. In charge of arrangements and reservations are Mrs. Frank Sutâ€" tle, 2131 Kenilworth ave., Wilmette, Mrs. Leslie A. Wood, 929 Forest ave., Evanston, or phone Grace Milâ€" ler, Highland Park 432, after 6 p. m. ers and workers from the churches in Deerfeldâ€"Shjelds Townships will io 9. Pails Mvedgelia! Aulrined at St. Paul‘s Tmfifll y church, Deerfield, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17th, at 2:45 o‘clock. â€" |\ Dr. William F., Weir, pastor of E lead a short devotional service, the afternoon‘s address on "Christian Education" "will be deâ€" livered by Dr. Frank M. McKibben, Proofessor of Religions Education at Northwestern university, Evanston, followed by a round table forum on matters of interest to church uhLOI workers. $(>r9H * t The North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha ‘Theta is joining with the active chapter at Northâ€" western and Alumni chapter of the South Shore and Oak Park in comâ€" memorating the 67th birthday of the sorority on Saturday Jan. 28. ‘ District officers will be elected at gei. meeting, a: pl;::' made for year‘s work. . Rev. J. Bruso, pastor of the Mbfi:v- n‘ageliul church, Deerfleld, will preâ€" side. t Cae s ‘ READ THE WANT â€" ADS Manufacturing Furriers _ ‘ESTABLISHED JANUARY 13, 1913 at a Great Reduction Take advantage of our Birthday Spirit while the number Bringing together three of the most famous boy stars in motion m‘gi::flndby W.. 8. Yan Dyke of Francisco" fame, and telling a story that reaches deep ‘into the bearts, "The Devil Is a Sissy" opens Sunday, Jan. 17: for two days. | In this picture that brilâ€" liant child actor, Freddie Bartholeâ€" mew, who enacted first "David‘Copâ€" perfield" | and then "Little Lord Fauntleroy" now appears as an urâ€" chin of New York‘s lower East side. Coâ€"starring with him; are Jackis Cooper, Mickey Rooney and lan Hunter. s 4 Other Features at Deerpath Theatre even when tears ate clinging to her lashes, Shirley Temple is at the _ Waliter Huston and Ruth Chatterâ€" ton head the cast of Samuel Goldâ€" wyn‘s screen version of Sinclair Lewig‘ "Dodsworth," opens Tuesday, wfminbc-vtn- umph, "Dimples," Thursday ‘and mfi"fl“.‘“l" Romance, melody and laughter mthottdtlnhyvhnflb Martini, the Randsome singing star ogmm:pnandfihl.vfll delight a Saturday, Jan. 16. Matinee and evening in the "Gay Desperad4." Ida Lupino, Leo Carâ€" rillo have featured roles. : The "Luxury Limited‘"‘ to WW‘: . Winter Playground . ‘19. Huston again plays the ® Luxury ofiAir route @ to West and East Coosts as well Lakes; © Luxury of recreationâ€"lounge kgt clear ments, Digwing Rooms,Dining Car, Cooches, mmâ€"w'.u(c.s.t.) y from {Union Station)}. Arrive Miomi 8:30 (E.5.14 "Tempé 7:35 A. M. (E. 5. T.}; *Sarasote 9:40 A. 4. (E.$. T.) {St. Petersburg 8:30 A. M. (E.$.1.) | 8 taking * Through steeper from Chicego Mon. .. 4 Through sieeper from Chicago Sun. T':d South to June! ‘Conditioning @ Luxury of the $rpopthest 30 s as werll inâ€"lounge kgt clear Conches, C. & 1J y trom mi 8.30 (£.5.1. ;--m tE5.1. THUEKSDAY, JANUARY ~..r i aill parts‘ of | over the tenic route} T.). Ar, Micunl §$.1.). Ar. Sataâ€" A. M.(E.5.%.). the role of Py â€" selfish wif Lukas, Mary Asg anections to all wida. Ly. Chicage to Jacksonville hland Park 54 ; years, and stt it years, and M 16. 198¢