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OI. greeted the college boys, eeemed to enjoy the “end the fun a fully as the younger. It is doubtful If the mini-tern. lew‘yere, memhente end other {other- of the people preeent eould have en- mm W dilute gentiem‘ee outhueiutieely lasted am they had not hedio good i. thne linee they were in college. Other: state that there bed not been as good an enter- tainment given in Highland Park in years. The Evenston boy- did well. They hue the trunnion! a well en the college spirit. One oould not be- liqve it to be true, as lubed by Mr. Knapp‘ the lender. that it was their first eppearenee u e club on thefiooneert stage. the present club being oom- poecd mainly oinew men. only fear or five of its members having bad eny previous experience be- fore the nblie. It is plemnt to add that the ef- tom of e “ROnnd Teble” were success in n financial why a they deserved to be, end the profit item the entertainment will yield a goodly eum . The long looked for Interscholastic Debate be tween tho Doorleld ond Woukegou High schools, mo 01! Suturday evening. Februu‘y 2nd, in the Art building ot the Lake Fore-t Uhtvonlty. It 'wu worthy of the place. the whools V amounted. In “I. am place, the quanta. “Mud ‘ that Munich»! ownmhip a! Public mum.- in (3th h duinblc" wn finely. mud on which every hu- human person has n viul Intuit. to «no we no sulpmacnluco, am in Chicagoan“: abut-h m .n M of on. nupondou when. lneh lo due to m boys of the “Round Teble' for the very ldtereetlng end enjoy-ble entertnln- mt eeenred by them {or the peOple of Highland Perk in theGlee Cln‘o Concert two weeks ego this evening. It won an evening of pleasure end fun without n new. It. won plemnt to see In let-go e representation of the young people in the higher school grades, as well no then who pee-ed some- time 'Ilnoe the pm: of our local 'echoole. The young people know a. good thing when they see or heir it. end chi-Seance”. wee jun whet they went,- (kilns-y. renohod n high mar mark. The utmost fmknm Ind foil-nun ehnncberined both mom. than were no nrnpn or tricks of any kind, nothing from our! to finish to which any fair mindod. bon- d pawn oonld uh exceptions. nnd we on proud of our Into county tam. u "pl-mung the Make“ mum of oxalknon in thin lino of work. ted. The elder people, who cofiposed thé 13.33.: wt of the Audience of shout. four hundred that for the Chicago Boys Club and the Art. Lucas (and of our gnmmu 36th the two objects to be benefited. " Ind the “Kilauea numblcd. It w..- s debuts yhieh in lab-tuna :nd tom; in “gum sud Volume 20 The Great Debate The‘Round Table mine present eould have on- m “IMW d tint they lied not hedfio they were in college. Others not “been as good an enter- [ighlend Park in years. The all. They hue the hamlet! we spirit. One oould not be- Itnttd by Mr. Knepp‘ the heir first uppeerenoe u a club the patent club being oom- non. only four or five of its any previous experience be- splemnt to add that the ef- Tehle" were someone in I deeerved to be, end the profit went will yield ngoodly sum y: Club and the Art. Lama â€"-â€"â€"u~vw vv u-v “n; -I'“IIIVI.IW. afifiMfl tvheâ€" boys may style him. Jam, took the palm {or entailed. arena. orntory or the “Auntie” style. a Cicero once deecnbed that of hi: firetrlval Honolulu. and, his allusions to "Kinky Dink" andf‘Beth-room John” as the types of Chicago stateunen, cm furnish to members .0! in public utilities went to the merit. No one can or wishes to deity the rere nbility and concen- tinted force of Mr. Partridge‘ a argument. The young ladiesâ€"well they did admirably, and we repeat as a whole. was grand. Theonly criticism of the epeeehee I have to make is this; they put too mueh into them. and were obliged to speek to rapidly to keep within time. They were good and lolld. and strong all of them, but not sledgehem- mar alone. It was t great debate worthy of any man’s attention. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY 9,7 Thou m «but know how soon not: nqmtlon will I!” a vial one in our north shore towns. Renee everybody wanted. w heu- tfio pro'rund can: on the abject. When won first. eh“. chiefly fun. herd end stubborn they evinced 3 wide reading. A petient etudy of ell pheeee of the problem. with an im- meine em! of hen end eutletice well grouped end blunted. and pretty thbmghly digested and maimed to memory. Mr. Fin’e Inez-shelling of mm on the street on phuee of the problem we: 3 model of thomghnen, lucidin and logical (unplug; his mp autistic: evidently did not pr'o- duee tale elect. lntended; such thing: are for the eye nther, then the eer. ROD UIG' Winter u 7°" “my 1. ml! M ‘0 m ordn- quit Cold. (Irony, “diam wink:- eveninp mm mm point- or [ohm for Inuit-u» ’1» you In ““flm‘l 5’ ‘ “W Y” "I" 'm‘ ““4. Oil'M‘tmtml-‘uh m; an”... orMnddotyooMm-oluh Order-win“ anyâ€"bmmmm you going»: 11¢.“on memah“ ”I! 6‘11““ TWO“ with. Chic-p rel-photo Coup-1., g m. Your Income Third, HM manner of “delivery; wu not :3 cv- enly balanced .- were the arguments. “Judge’, The award went to Wnnkegnn, bythe judgea,‘ by tha audience it went to Dearfleld’, und I frankly any thnt my ,one tnined to weigh arguments} .ifl. evidence and balance thlngs, would npprévo the nwnrd. And thin does not detract one iota from Wankegun’s merits, the Deerflcld team has had most experience nnd gheer'forco Ind weight of ur- gnment they took the'lend, that wt: the judgment of fair Ind impartial innblued better... Some of the Weakegtn pepen aid the Wenkegenitee were surprised when the yard was made etc. 02 count me] were. they had sense and saw than Decrfleld hirly won the awn-d. Ah. if only one “sweet sigma.” had been gowned in redâ€"are red. finned of that immunletae white. even a Ger- mn profeuor. In spite of his netionel prediction in {nor of mmflclpel ownership. would hue given her the em. The Bate o! Tenneeuee 1'. now pmfleelly e PIO- hibmon State. .end it Inuit be edlnmed “at it looke u thonghthe prohibiuonim 1M “may“! up” on their ethereal-tee, Ind accomplished by e sort .of progressive prohibition movement whet they would probably have found it very diflenlt to accomplish st one ow eep with the issue sqnerely joined es between prohibition end snti-prohibi- tion. Wheather or not in the culmination of s compsixn covering a period of nearly or quite fit- teen yesrs. the Stoke hes the low that the Prohibi- tioniste hove been steadily working for. the result is undisputed. The ssle of liquor is preetieelly prohibited in the Stste. When whet is known on the Adams law wss peeked something like fifteen yesrs, ego, the sdroeetes ‘6! themessure ms, or msy not hm hell in mi jut the results that have been brought shunt. if so. they must be giv- en credit {or having played s shrewd ands pe- tient game, set! to heve played it with skill, The law as origi'n’sliy passed wss en innocent enough appenrin‘j‘fiieasnr’e. it simply prohibited the «is o! intoxicsnte within A four miles of any school house in towns of 2,000 inhabitants end under. In that shape it encountered very little opposition, es it was looked upon as of limited scope, end it is s well known feet that as s rule the people of the the smell towns end villages ere fsvoreble to the limitation of the sole of liquor. ‘Some time after- wards, st a. subsequent session of the legislature, the law was smended so‘ as spply to towns ‘ of 8.000 inhebitsnts. and charters for new towns were for- bidden without this prohibition clause. At the present session of the legislature. the final step was taken in the passage of en amendment to the Adams lew making it sppliceble to the entire Stete. Thet' is to say, the law mskes it s crime to sell any sort of intoxicents within four. miles of 1 wheel house any place in the State. As it is sl- most impossible, with but few exceptions. toge outside the {our mile range of one school house without ‘etting within the four mile rouge of another, this gives the Stste practical prohibition. And even in the exceptional instances, where school houses ere fer apert, all the peopleheve to' do meccnre the benefit of the law is to build more school houses. 0! course, in the lerge cities where school houses are plentiful, prohibition is complete. 1907 Progressive Prohibition Rob Old Winter Number 6