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rill play} {but be- Fuatc the pr work- 1n and mied . or I" 630 “fines, heated rr and iers servrce- work m '6 this gent's ts €1’VS ’ark 265 h‘l rm { S 3LU‘ACI J. CILNDV‘ t If tilts “Y .pany en a} 8152 nr’d ” Lamps and Brackets House, Power and Jlol‘or Wirin! Highland Park, III. 134 2nd. Sm! w. 8951. Exfz‘mates Furnished N Robert Greenslade lst' Entire new and up-to-date. 2nd. Prices are right consistent Three good points about our VALEN TIN ES with good qualitY- 3rd. Pleasingdesigns. AUTOMOBILES REGULAR OR SPECIAL CUT ON jHQRT NOTICE. ALL MACHINE “LCM ,GUARANTEED. CINE-LS RLBOBED AND REPAIRED. North Chicago, Illinois One block north of C.. N. W. Depot; near E.J.E.viaduct Practical Gas Engine Machine Works ALBERT Highland Park State Bank Directors Who Direct NEW leoy invite _ for [he Bank your Friends/112), Confidence and patronage FRANK J. BAKER VicePrex Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois Exclusive distributor for East and West Deerfiel'd Townships order now and insure prompt delivery. Telephone 140 for demonstrations A. G. Mc PHERSON 111 M Ave. W Pu turmerly Chxet’ Illmois Banking Department General Manager Chicago Varnish Co. Director Standard Forgings Company Representative Fidelity and Casuahy C0 of New York the business and affairs of the STATIONER Roadster $440 Touring Car $490 Town Car $690 AN SON C. MORGAN C. G. ALEXANDER FRED M. STEELE FORD OVERHAQLED AND REPAIRED BOUGHT AND SOLD, GEARS I. N. APPEL PRICES N. C. 413 Q In the United States we have all of :these elements. How shall we use them i for our common life? We hear one day ' “He died like a Frenchman", but on the (same day another man died like a Ger- ; man or a Russian and so on. Why not isay he died like a brave man or better l‘still, he lived like a brave man. After this very broad and embtacing subject, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs]. L. beaming, chairman, assisted by Madame: 1. L. Procter, R. L Sandwick. Henry Mason, Ira Geer. C. A. Smith. Frank Cain, S. Knox. Robert Seyfmh, B. A. Hamilton and O. LOIeoon. He spoke of the three ways of meeting differences in nations or individuals. First the ignorant way, because a thing is unlike, it is therefore detesabk: second the' sophisticated way, delight in human differences sort of a collection’ of differ- tnaes: third, the new American Philooo- phical way. the pragmatic way sift the differences. get the practicalf ones and use them. - Anew spirit is coming. Because 0! the abeenae of any' issue back of thin objectleel war. we wonder why these ter- rible blunders that brought on this we: were made. We must find out what we stand for and how we think. . The need has arisen to find out how others think, that this war may be the last. Revol~ tionine the school books. and begin in the pragmatic way to tench from the pquit and the press that other nations are as good as we are. only different. Civilization is a great fount to which every nation has contributed. Mathew Arnold says, “Culture is the best that has been thought and said by all man- kind." so that each nation has made a powerful contribution to culture. Mr. Yarros told of the various traits of the different nations, and of the offerings of each nation to civilzation, none of which we could do without, as shown by the German monopoly of music. the English system of the law and so on. - Patriotism. in the right sense is a great duty in every activity of life, the highest Conception of principals. E The meeting was one of unusual inter- ;est as the proposition of uniting the iwomen's clubs of Highland Park and i Ravinia into one large club was for the jfirst time brought before the members {by Mrs» Francis D. Everett. She spoke: ; of the several groups of women lacking I the force of a larger group and that as lone body. more could be accomplished ‘ with less effort. She spoke of the three aristocracies the aristocracy of wealth. i which is artifical standard; the aristocracy iof brains. and the highest aristocracy. the aristocracy of character. This last lshould be the basis for membership in 1’ any womans club. Modern warfare is made by the press, Carlysle says, “The editor is the real King and unfortunately moat editors are not patriotic in the true sense, for they have this pernicious narrowing influence over public opinion. This false kind of patriotism bars the way to the interna- national mind. ‘ 3 After two songs. an aria from one of iSphor's operas, and “From an Indian Legend" by Rimsky~Korsakow, well song by Mrs. Clifton G. Alexander accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Annette R. Jones. Mr. Victor Yarros, the speaker of the day was introduced He gave a compre- hension talk on the need for cultivating the international mind as shown by the present desperate conflict in Europe. Be« cause a nation or a person is different. it does not mean they are interior. Old 1 time biologists used to harangue and ar- ‘ gue over the‘ difference in the male and female brain. trying to prove the female brain inferior, while up-to-date scient- ists, tell us neither is inferior to the other. only different. His first point he brought out strongly as the relation of patriotism to interna- tionalism. Patriotism is almost a phy- sical sentiment, is biological. Because one is born in a certain place, and ones earliest recollections has endeared that place or country. it is a natural attach~ ment and devotion. provided this feeling does not narrow itself to mean superiority to another place or nation. Much has been accomplished in bo(h dubs. Both clubs would have to put aside sentiment in order to consolidate this efficiency and for the sake of greater good to be achieved in the furture. The last regular meeting of'the clfib was held in Trinity Parish House Tue!- day. February 9th. ' Highland Park V\ oman’aCluh' THE HIGHLAND PARK mmcmjwbflfixm The next regular meeting of the 0900“ Club will be held ih ihe Highland Put Club House Thursday, Feb. 18th. at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. Pauline Palmer. the well known Chicago artist, will give a talk en- tiued "Some Rem’i'nlscences ofa Painter". OsSoli Club mmhfmmdmuofqe Mn RQbert Daniel. aged #97 m one of maddest resultant: of Bake Coun- ty, died niche home of be: Ion.Robert It lnglequ’ nest Fox Lake Friday. Meg-II Winterizing. prim‘lnmmt pain. Ev'uotothermterhhto getherwi {contentgmo entirely da- (in. In oin- rennin. and the mete columns which show: cracks are being made 0W by using more reinforce~ men: with-the nddition oi concrete put in place by cement guns. “All permanent buiidinzn which i will erect ixi tlfi future will be built of con creteutl? results of our fireuntri- umph for this mntetinl. " i I There arfi few it any induau-iee which {haveeeen raped a‘ rise and develop- ment nth of concrete. This it due largely to wide range of used of this wonderful atehal and to the fact that 1t can be de by local contractors and builders ‘ t at the placemeded. Man! of the ma ale antenna mto concrete are obtain and as l clusively.’ with (”'4‘ dustries. labor ia used almost ex-‘ money used in building‘ te'rialcoearback to local in-‘1 Cement ow‘visizoriwiubepamwluly interested the photographs and ‘trans- parencies epicting the fire it the Thongs: ‘Edhon. he. phat last De cember. ntrary to early 12¢er comments this duastroul fire was acom‘ piete dem union of the efficiency of fire-proof ruction. Mr. Edison him- “The nigh of our engineer: shows am 87130! the reinfotmd céncrete buildings. hich were subjected ml very intense Lnninoood conditioh. and 'of the ry which they tannin aboutssgsgmbemd. with man re~ The c'emg'nt show which await! the Coliseum terday tad which will run until vthe‘ th, holds the attention of many of . local contractors, builders and deal in building material, together with many ho are contemplating build- ing thiu up ANNUAL CEMENT SHOW ON AT THE COUSEUM HAS ARENTIM ORLHOIE 3mm Visitors val be Puh'culu’iy him“ in tho Hinton-pl» Depicting tho Fife at thy Tho-nu A. ' ‘ “inn Phat Wong-DiscuApoEO'liYo-n Telephone- 180 AYBE your furnace won’t work of. your gutter leaks? Maybe your lock 13 broken or vour key Won’t fit, or is it a new glass needed' 1n a window or door? iCome to Harder with your troubles With his uptodate tin shop and first class workmen he can soon make things right. And the best part of it all, unlws you are satis fied there will be no charge. , . §Emethmg Cane Wrong the Chicago Cemen; show -v-- i vâ€"- '- F-rah, and are bound to givethe heat ream, c%ckingthe aims or disease, and giving satisfaction to both Patient 31nd Do¢tor When you have your Prescriptions Harders’ sheelsuhaodwire ‘3: :v-' caunsm \ pummel: queabathAmeAKBFOREST Alleyécanbe had“ for Special 1113th or parties, on the following nights, ednwday, Friday or Sunday, the other nights being nights. ; MATT SHIEL, Mgr. “”07“”! -'§- Him -. -‘ MI“ Manna W Ping," gm; Mans " ,gma Metal, Furnace Work 1$§Wut Elm Place ’ ». Telephone 61 .i 52230 N. 8;. John- Ave. NorthShéreFuélBLSilpply Co. Wehamfiusta r Gdanewcarloéd. Itisclean ~ , and {uptoafinewhiteash Keep a brixhéfand {cheetful fire in it by using our . g 'O’NEIL‘L’smNsnoP WEE ma, um; :eJinYdutFumace !at our étore. the Old Fashioned anre Plate? 7' We keep the bat; and guarantee full weight. Call up 335 for a trial order. thonut 216