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Sutered us Becond Clase Matier March 1, 1911, at the Post Office st Highiand Purk. Hitnobs ssned Thursday of cach week by the Udel! Printing Company, Subscription Price, $1.50 per year en on one side of the paper cniy. ednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. m&m;&‘&-&.m*dd sffaire whete n admiaion is published, will be charged at * To ciits 4o Aoc. Pablchs, ud h aiee Sik Increases Board Of _ Managers of Hospital In Election Oct. 31 The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the lgi]{hllnd Park Hospital Foundatioin was held at the Hospital Monday, October 31. At the Memorial Amphitheatre, in Arlington, where sleeps our Unknown Soldier. . . . At these and magy other shrines sacred to the memory of hero dead, the world once pays reverent tribute, Undoubtedly these attitudes are temporary. Only the body of the Unknown Soldier is dead and buried. The spirit there represented is eternal. And if this year‘s celebration serves to bring that spirit more actively into our National life; if the observance recalls to men, in high place or low, the exaltation that comes with true coâ€"operation toward a noble end â€" then Armistice Day will again have served its great and patriotic purpose. â€" 2 At that meeting, t creased the number o Managers from 9 t considered desirable participation in . the agement be obtained By RAYMOND PITCAIRN fa At the Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, where rises the undying ime. . .. For again we observe Armistice Day â€" this year on its twentieth anniversary. Again we honor the men who died in the hope that they were making the world a happier place in which to live. To the young this celebration may mean much or little. But to millions of older men it brings each year more poignant emctions. Not only the recollections of gay and sturdy comâ€" rades who now sleep in honored graves. Not only disappointâ€" ment because a brave new world which was to rise from the ashes of holocaust failed, somehow, to materialize. But deeper still, a sense of loss and disenchantment, when the high courâ€" ageand the high idealism that marked those days is compared with _t“he at‘t‘itude of many of our leaders today. One very important p iness was the election trustees to serve for the years: At the Cenotaph in London, where blackâ€"veiled women weep. ... 0_ â€" Then the men in high (rlaces preached a united nation pressing onward to great and noble ends. Now, too many of them preach a message of group and class hatred. Then we were told that it was the duty and the privilege of citizens loyally to aid and support their nation. Now, from countless political platforms we hear the reverse â€" that the peop!S‘ should expect the Nation to support them. _ Then a;n';%;e'?;r‘i;;&:fim; ‘:).;ly;h; 'i;:s‘in' of what they could do for America. Now, too many of them speak only of what }hgy can get for their political supporters. â€" Lawrence Abt, H. B. Aiston, J. Euzene Davis, J. Mills Easton, J. Sigurd Johnson, Mrs, Richard A. Kebbon, Edwin J. Kub, Jr., Mrs. E. L. Millard, E. B. Mocogni, R. King _ O‘Hara, _ Leonard _ Rieser, Frank Mrs. H. Wi ne nity to the hos The following agers was clecte px Renslow _ P. Sherer, president; Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Betty Mrs, Roger Vail, vice president;| Grable and Jack Whiting have the Lewis B. Sinclair, vice president; leading roles in Give Me a Sailor, H. Earl Hoover, vice president;) a madcap comedy about sailors‘ high Charles Z. Henkle, treasurer; Rodâ€"| jinx on shore leave, which is being erick MacphersGn, secretary; D. D.| presented Wednesday and Thursday MeCormick, assistant treasurer; J.| at the Deerpath. rt Witt The 1 e Trustees are particularly imâ€" int in that they reflect the s and opinions cf the commuâ€" to the hospital management. ie following Board of Manâ€" s was clected for the coming _F. Selfridge, M. E. Shire, William W. White, Clarence BILLY AND BOBBY MAUCH, DICK PURCELL GENE LOCKHART KATHLEEN LOCKMART _ _ THE STRETCR® _ _ _ _ 0_ Comia@: "BPAWN OF THE NORTH* THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Friday, Baturday (Saturday Mat Bunday, Menday, Tuesday (@unday Continuoss 2 to 11) Mev. 13. 14 18 100 _ _ PRANKLIN PaNcRoRN _ . _ MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Wholly Smoke." FITZPATRICK TRAVELTALK â€" "Paris on Parade." xris? uces ek, Next Week: "I AM THE LAW," "MARIE ANTOINETTE®* "Dows Wednesday, Thursday MARTHA RAYE, BOB HOPE, BETTY GRABLE JaCK whrfixc AR ‘KENNEDY COMEDY_. "Poo! .= novani? ""ht t We hare® Parest Hethordis wews NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE FRED ASTAIRE DEERPATH LAKE FOREST,ILLINOISâ€"LAkEFOREST 2104 COMPORTABLY AIRâ€"CONDITIONED A member of 6 THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP STAN LAUREL, 0/ MINNA Q% Armistice Day 1938 rtant piece of busâ€" turday (Saturday Mat. 2 to 4; Eve. 7 to 11) Nevenm "PENROD‘S DOUBLE TROUBLE" the trustees inâ€" of the Board of to 11 it being e that broader e active manâ€" "GIVE ME A SAILOR" of the 15 next three "BLOCKHEADS" A GOMBEL, BILLY GILBERT LATEST PATHE NEWs "CAREFREE" 185 N. Wabssh Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6336 Fine Bill Scheduled at Deerpath Theatre Penrod‘s Double Trouble, starring the Mauch twinsâ€"Billy and Bobby â€"in the most adventurous film of their budding careers, is being preâ€" sented at the Deerpath Friday and Saturday. Others in the cast inâ€" clude Dick Purcell, Gene Lockhart, Kathleen Lockhart and Hugh O‘Conâ€" nell. Blockheads, one of the liveliest and funniest bits of film entertainâ€" ment of the current season is comâ€" ing to the Deerpath Friday and Saturday. They have free scope for the kind of humor their fans expect and Laurel & Hardy reciprocate with the best mirthquake they have had in many months. The supportâ€" ing cast includes Patricia Ellis, Minna Gombell and Billy Gilbert. Mills Easton, assistant secretary ; Mrs. Everett Millard, M. E. Shire, Donald W. Boynton. Melody, comedy, romance and QIncgs form the quadruple basis of Carefree, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers new musical hit being preâ€" sented at the Deerpath Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. HARDY, PATRICIA ELLI® RALPH BELLAMY & cents per single copy Nevember 16, 17 Merchants Lose to Hawthorne A. C. â€"The Highland Park Merchants met their second defeat of the semâ€" son last Sunday afternoon when they lost to the Hawthorne A. C. eleven by a 6 to 0 margin. ‘The Merchants were severely handiâ€" capped by the absence of two of their star backs, namely Harris and Cortesi. It is reported that Harris will not be able to appear in the lineup during the remainder of the season due to after effects of an inâ€" jury suffered in previous years of gridiron activity. Cortesi, who has also been on the injured list for the past week, will return to his field general berth in the forthcoming encounter with the Austin Blues next Sunday. A muddy field slowed the local squad down in the Hawthorne game and consequently was partially reâ€" sponsible for the defeat of last Sunâ€" day, as the team has relied mainly an its speedy backs for scoring punch rather than power plays. Although the Merchants were outplayed in the first half, they reâ€" taliated in the last period of play with a 75 yard march to their opâ€" ponents 2 yard marker, but were unable to cross into the end zone. Incidentally, _ Hawthorne‘s touchâ€" down early in the third quarter marked the first time in two years of campaigning that the Merchants have been scored against on a runâ€" ning play. Rummage Sale Today A rummage sale for the benefit of Ridge Farm Preventorium will be held today, Thursday, at 388 Cenâ€" tral avenue. The contest scheduled for next Sunday afterncon between the home team and the Austin Blues of Chiâ€" cago will get under way at 2:30 on the Sunset Park gridiron. A banâ€" ner turnout is expected, as this game is a benefit for Bruno Gianâ€" giorgi, who suffered a broken colâ€" lar bone and two fractured ribs in the Hawthorne contest. Low Cost, 24â€"Hour Service in Your Home with Automatic G@s Water Heating Hot water is just as necessary in the home as in a hospital, for sanitation starts in the home. . . . and sanitation is only ONE of the many reasons why you should have an ultmited supâ€" ply of hot water available at all times. With oldâ€"fashioned waterâ€"heating methods, it‘s hard work to get your hot water. With T HB PR E 4 8 Both settings and costumes for the play are completed and are modâ€" ern in keeping with the spirit of the play. A stage crew headed by Lawrence Wyvl, Beverly Frisbie, Doris Kolas, Virginia Evans, and Dean Tjaden have provided the meâ€" chanical needs for the production | under Mr. Robert Schneider, techniâ€" "First Lady" Will Be Presented Next Week at High School Elwin Kruse, in the role of Seeâ€" retary of State Stephen Wayne, and Rosemary Russo, who plays the part of his wife, Lucy Chase Wayne, modern comedy, at the Highland head a cast of thirty five students who will present "First Lady," a Park high sehool on Friday, a week from tomorrow night. Tickets for the play will go on sale at the high school auditorium box office next Wednesday at 8 a,m. The play is built around the presiâ€" dential aspirations of Secretary Wayne and Jndr Carter Hibbard, played by Carroll Binder, Jr. Their wives play their politics, too, in order to be "First Lady" in a manâ€" ner that gives the play a lot of huâ€" mor plus a more or less serious picâ€" ture of the "Washington Merryâ€"goâ€" ‘round." . Mrs. Hibbard will be played by Bobbe Bosworth. cal director, who has also designed and guided the construction of the settings. Larson‘s Stationery Store ‘ REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 Your Typewriter Man sanitation starts in the _ to do is to turn the tap, anytime during the day or night, and you have instant, clean hot .+.# only ONE of the water all you can possibly use. id have an ultmited supâ€" _ Folks are always surprised when they learn lable at all times. With â€" how little this great home service costs . . . heating methods, it‘s call today and we‘ll give you all the your hot water. With detailk! North Shore Ga@s Co. T. P. Clark, District Supt. E. K. CATTON CALL Mrs. W. C. Egan of Egandale, reâ€" ports that due to the reluctance of Jack Frost to visit this vicinity, ten varieties of flowers were found blooming in her garden and string beans were picked as late as Nov. 8. M ‘First Lady." Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dramâ€" ities coach at the high school, is diâ€" recting the production. Unreserved seats will be sold by the Boys club at reduced prices if purchased beâ€" (or the night of the play. The high school orchestra -'b'. s, Helen Mayer Mannings ertain with appropriately modern npositions during intermissions d before the opening curtain of Automatic Gas Water Heating all you have rates are lower at Housebold Finance If you need a loan of more Mhso.yo-mm-nfl ln borrowing at Househo! . Household makes loans to responsible, promptâ€" pay people only. Prompt reâ€" payment reduces our losses, cuts our collection costs, lowâ€" ers our overbead. Household 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Wednesdays, CBS Also the Household Reveille 6:45 a. m. daily WBBM Finance‘s monthly chargeâ€" on halinees of $1s0urless, 'z’?o‘g‘.'u-m"”“' above $1 50 to $300â€"is less than the lawful HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LOAN Corporation THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988 Chapter, O.£.8, will hold a card party at the Masonic Temple Friâ€" day, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. A nominal maximum on all loans above $150. Household makes loans of $20 to $300 to people who The public is welcome. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LA UNDRY Card Party Nov. 18 6 Sorosis Amicae club of Campbell DRY CLEANING CO. will be made and there will