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Resciutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obitearies, notices of affairs where an admission charge is published. will be charged at Charles caretaker o which office filled for o tury. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY From Tuz HIGHLAND PagKk Park Press of Dec. #1, 1919 Highland Park still cherishes its dream of a community house, and opportunity, in spite of the old truism, appears to be knocking more than once at our doors. It only goes to prove that any movement which preaches a greater humanity, a truer spirit of democracy and justice, can not easily be crushed to earth. There are always earnest and conâ€" secrated people who keep the fires of a righteous cause forever trimmed and burning in their souls. After the First of February, the Army and Navy Center will be dependent upon the citizens of Highland Park for its support. The War Camp Community Service, having fostered this institution so long, having built up in our midst a genuine community house, albeit on a small scale, is compelled to turn the Center over to the people of Highland Park. What will the people do? That is the question. After a voluntary absence of one term from the presidency of the Modenese Mutual Aid society, Mr. Valerio Zagnoli was once more unâ€" animously elected president for this year, mt the society‘s meeting reâ€" cently held ai the Labor Temple, Highland Park. Secondo Natta was clected viceâ€"president by a unaniâ€" mous vote. â€" Louis Ori was elected trustee without opposition. The â€" following officers will sueâ€" ceed themselves; Robert Saielli, diâ€" rector; Egidio V. Mocogni, treasurer; Nello Ori, secretary; Alfonso Burâ€" woni, financial secretary. The new committee whose duty is &Hdu-fluumw.wu’.fl:mlm Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Hintered as Second Class Matter March 1. 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, Illinots At a meeting of representative citizens last Monday night at the City Hall, the matter was presented to the public and they were shown their alternative. The people at this meeting were unanimous for the preservaâ€" tion of this one great democratic institution of Highland Park, then the gathering was made up largely of those who are already committed to humanitarian ideas, of those who long to see the day when America will prove her "democracy," a thing which she has never done. The nc to visit of Artur Ori and PAGE FOUR John Tan marshal; Jol agi will sery Julius Carar Modense Mutual Aid Society Elects; to Install Jan. 26. Highland Park is unwieldly. It has no solidarity. On the face of things, it has no common interests, and yet, beneath the surface, it is fired by the same ideals, answers to the same patriotism, is actuated in all its multiple organizations, by the same high purposes. And still it is inarticulate in regard to its common needs and aims, in the large. It moves with hampered efficiency, in the little orbits of its myriad circles. Highland Park is known, up and down the north shore as a large pleasure loving town of wealth, not yet awakened to a social conscience. We need leadership in Highland Park as much as ever the petty principalities of nineteenth century Germany needed a Bismark. We need some one to touch those scparate organisms into life and prove that they are each but a part of one great corporal body. Only then shall we cease to feel cold in the extremities. The above editorial, appeared in the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS issue of Dec. 31, 1919. Although the dream of twenty years ago has been realized, the question still remainx, "what will the people do?" Is this editorial reminiscent of the present, or will the people of Highland Park come forth and support this project to the fullest extent. Highland Park is just as much in need of a social center today, as it was twenty years ago. True, it may not be your idea, nor ours, of what we might like to have for a Community center, but Rome wasn‘t built in a day, and perhaps, 20 years hence, our dreams may be fulfilled. Int ire idieia‘! br nd render ortant qun ected exp mrani, / th The s« lic â€"d-n-.i-‘-flhuflhdâ€"-‘h-rh--.“du;-â€"nh. signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor by Coming: "THE DEAD END KID# ON DRES8 PARADE" "NURSE EDITH _ CAVELL" "AT THE CIRCUS" "HUNCHBACK or NOTRE DAME.* "POUR WIVFS." "ANOTHER THIN MAaN.~ "LOVE APFPAIR® "THATS RIGHT, YOU‘RRE WRONG.~® "DaNcâ€" ING COED," "SECRETS OF DR. KILDARER." "ON YOUR ToRS" "DUST BE MY DESTINY.~ San . Mon . Tres. Wed. . (Sunday Cont. 2 to 11) _ January T.¢. 9 "THUNDER AFLOAT® Wallace RBeery, Chester Morris, Virginia Grev. Douglas Dumbrille, Carl E«mend MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Land of the Midnight Sun‘ M G.M. MINIATURE â€" "Mendelson‘s Wedding March‘ LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWs THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS cKo m A mid Mor f th Joel McCren, Brenda Marshall. Jeffrey Lynne. George Rancroft. James Stephenson MERRIE MELODY CARTOON â€" "Little Lion Hunter OUR GANG COMEDY â€" "Dad for a Day" LATEST NEWS Ai Dr James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart. Priscilla Lane Jeffrey Lynn. Gladys George CARTOON â€" "One Mothers Family® THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP th tee whose duty is bers is composed as chairman, John zi as members. i was â€" reâ€"clected ociety‘s property, ias _ consecutively uarter of a cenâ€" ve the new and Tony Biâ€" antsâ€"atâ€"arms; Santi and Joe and standarl i sort of Suâ€" ‘rves as the organization n on all imâ€" is court were flicers: Carlo ident of the nded in 1906 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4; Eve. 7 to 1 "ESPIONAGE AGENT LATEST NEWS one the Mr. unâ€" this 186 N. Wabssh Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tcl. State 6226 1016 Willougbby Tower â€" Tel. Central $366 at Highland Park, IIL, was elected chief justice and will be assisted by four â€" colleagues: Domenic Linari, Sam Pasquesi, Carlo Vanoni ani Giouse Mocogni. Mrs. A, R. Williams announces an all day conference at the Stevens hotel on January 12 on Internationâ€" al Relations sponsored by the Iiliâ€" nois Congress of Parents and Teachâ€" Mrs. S. P. Williams of Lake Forâ€" est is the district president of the P.T.A and is manxious that a rep resentative group attend this conâ€" ference from this district. For fur ther details call Mrs. Williams, T.F £12. The new administration will take office January 26 at the society‘s next meeting. All Day Conference _ | PERAVEEL ELECINRULUA of Iji‘T-A- to Be l]ield GAS REFRIGERATOR ln\h? :cai(g(\)\lg\?r:‘. :«*z2mu'1m GlVEsvou comNUED an all day conference at the Stevens. L@W QPERATING COST tearies, notices of entertainments, other fl!’_fi!‘g‘hg.&tu-fl:m HAIRCUTTING Adults . . . . 40e Children . . . 35¢ First house north of Central avenue em Kast side of Street DILL®‘S HOME BARBER SHOPE 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 Jam 11. 42. 13 A late report from the Illinois Tuberculosis Association shows that Winnebago county is leading in this year‘s Seal Sale with $7,715.176; Duâ€" Page county, second, with $7,287.67. Again, Lake county comes third with $6,877.35. If the Association could have a favorable response from only oneâ€"half of the unanswered Christâ€" | mas Seal letters it might still have Urge Returns Be Made at Once to County Seal Sale The final proceeds of last year‘s Christmas Seal Sale in Lake county were $8,383.21. This year the Lake County Association has placed its goal at $10,000 hoping to win at least second place in the state at the final score of the 1989 Christâ€" Alé! The Association is asking that those who can find it possible anâ€" swer these letters at once, This will save the Association much expense in sending out followâ€"ups the first week in January. No gift is too small to be appreciated. The Associâ€" ation is hoping that those who can will make up in contribution for the loyal supporters who are financially unable to buy the two sheets of Christmas Seals enclosed in the Christmas Seal letter. There will be a public meeting of persons interested in the proposed semiâ€"centennial celebration of the founding of the local township high school on Sunday afternoon, January 7, at 4 o‘clock in the English Club room of the Highland Park High «chool. Already considerable interest is manifesting itself on the part of alumni and others. It is hoped to make this one of the outstanding events of 1940. The graduates far a chance of coming in second when the final report is submitted. Formulate Plans For Semiâ€"Centennial Celebration Sunday mas Seal Sale SERVEL ELECTROLUX SnVll. ELECTROLUX costs as lit tle to run after years of service as the day it‘s installed because there are no moving parts in its silent freezing system to wearâ€"and no wear means no lost efficiency. @ Ne Moving Parts in its ©@ Permanent Silence © Continued Low Operating Cost ©@ More Yearr of Dependable Service ©@ Savings That Pay For it T. P. CLARK, Superintendent North Shore TBE HIGELAND PARE PRESS time so as to make arrangements to attend. Local citizens also will be invited to come and participate in the festivities. There will be reâ€" unions of recent graduates at the Lake Forest High school as well as of the graduates through all the years at Highland Park. The comâ€" munities sending students to one or the other are: Highland Park, Highâ€" wood, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Great Lakes, West Lake Forest, Deerfield, and Bannockburn. | Formerly _ Wheeling, _ Northbrook, once known as Shermerville; Liberâ€" tyville, Diamond Lake, and Half | Day sent students to the local high | school. and near will be advised in ample at the Highland Park High school with representatives from the whole district. Anyone interested is inâ€" vited to come. At the first meeting, Lake Forest representatives are asked to meet Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of Winnetka will present her next book review under the auspices of the Womans Association of Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church in their Parish house Monday at 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon Presents Review Monday Afternoon at 2 p.m. on Monday, January 8. She will review "The Life of Anâ€" drew Jackson" by Marquis James. Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central at McGovern W. F. Suhr, pastor Friday at 8 p.m. S. S, teachers‘ meeting at the parsonage. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Confirmaâ€" tion instruction. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Monday at 7 p.m. Junior choir reâ€" hearsal at the parsonage. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Main wor ship. NORTH SHORE THE MODERN CGAS RANCE WILL STAY MODERN FOR YEARS The modern CP (certified performance) Gas Range is the most upâ€"toâ€"date range, regardless of fuel. It has all of the latest automatic features â€" automatic boiler and oven lighting (no matches required), automatic cookery (no need for you to be in the kitchen while your meal is cooking). Start the year with a new gas range. Take advantage of our present factory Coâ€"operation Sale with its extra $10 discount on most Universal and Magie Chef Models in addition to regular tradein allowance. SPECIAL $10 OFFER Strikes Communism Fascism is communism from the top; communism is fascism from the bottom. _ Communism is internaâ€" tional fascism. Fascism is national communism, asserted Morris Gorâ€" din, former Press Commissar of the Communist Internationale and Atâ€" torney General of the Odessa State Revolutionary Tribunal, speaking torney General of the Odessa State Revolutionary Tribunal, speaking ; recently before the faculty and st.u-’ dent body of the Moody Bible Instiâ€" tute of Chicago. | "The ‘isms‘ of Europe present a union of the godless in Russia, and SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Guests Notice Linens, Don‘t They? and apâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 194 a rise of the stone gods of paganism been dragged by communigm was portrayed in the question posed by the exâ€"communist, "What can be the morals of a nation where the chilâ€" dren are instructed in school to spy on their parents, then purged if they do not spy enough? . . . A step to the right and you are liquidated. A step to the left and you are shot." At the height of his career in the Soviet government, Gordin became disillusioned. He fied to America, renounced communism, became a Christian, and today is preaching throughout the country. We always make linens snowâ€"white, get out every stain ... to make them pass the "guest eyeâ€"test"‘ ! serve is the appearâ€" ance of your table linens. CO. tht;g'