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& DYVEING CURTAIN q t: _ u‘tmnnr 8â€"119 f for constipaâ€" ‘laxative, genâ€" eoritery sare re. supposed to .. + of their . naturally and 24 dozes now G STORE HT: 6 ILLINOIS festern Depot ARY 14, 1926 to | increase awith Y . THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 On View Here! ateit . f "Enclosed Car" Motor for the enclosed car. _ And so expertly is the motor deâ€" ‘ signed and constructed that t In utter smoothness, in quietness _ average driving conditions you and in phenomenal acceleration, _ may drive it to a mileage in this new "Enclosed Car" Motor > the fiveâ€"figure class furâ€" clearly outdistances all that has ther thought except to ch: oil gone before. ' .. at the usual periods, es | ~ Highland Park Nash Sales The Highland Park Hospital Bright, airy rooms, upâ€"toâ€"date equipment. . | . ; t Pginstaking nurses and attendantsâ€"Moderate tharges. . _ . The Highland Park Hospital is essentially a Highland Park Insti tution. The funds for its erection and maintenance have supplied almost entirely by our own citizens. It is your hosp and well worthy of your support. 3 w to a Special Nash Exhibit that practically: duplicates thegreat New York Show display. Our showrooms are now devoted ~The Highland Park Hospital _ _ Main Entranceâ€"Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of.Gro.en Bay n.-T i Telephone _ _ Highland Park 102â€"103 . lste.| Here you may view personally the important . new Nash developâ€" ments â€"particularly the great new Nash "Enclosed Car". Motor. _ _ In creating this new motor Nash deliberately disregarded general precedent which was accustomed to shape the capabilities of a motor to open car requireâ€" On the contrary, Nash especially engineered this motor to provide the finest calibre of performance for the enclosed car. In utter smoothness, in quietness and in phenomenal acceleration, this new "Enclosed Car" Motor clearly outdistances all that has gone before. E_ NAGSH Telephone Highland Park 1608 Introduced at New York Show : Visiting Hours Daily zp.mo to“’. moâ€"7 p. mo tospfi:mi Leads the World in Motor Car Vailue It creates an absolutely new j ard of enclosed car performan that will prove a revelation to youâ€"for it is surpassingly supeâ€" rior in every phase of oper Theré‘s a full 25% greater volume of symmetrically smooth powerâ€" power without a single "rough spot" thruout the entire range. And the speed with which accelerate is lightningâ€"likeâ€" faster than formerly in going any given ratetoahigfierr4 Yet your travelâ€"cost per g:fl fuel is held down to the HICGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS t ‘ ns you in furâ€" oil 23% The prohibition law enforeement committee of the ‘Chicago Woman‘s club presents this information: â€" *‘ "Ignorance of the law excuses no man," and so every citizen must know the law and obey it. Every national, state and local officer takes an oath to support the constitution and laws ;vhicp he must not only obey but enâ€" orce. ‘ Bome important [provisions United States law concerning eating liquor are noted below. Chicago Woman‘s Club Issues Bulletin ~Containing Its â€" ; Salient Features In Brief Form , 8 FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION United States Constitution, Amendâ€" ment XVIII: M & Section 1.â€""After one year from the ratification of "this article, the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors | within, the importation thereof into, or the exâ€" portation thereof from the United States, and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, for beverage purâ€" poses, is hereby prohibited. . . _ Bection 2.â€""The congress and the several states, qhdllli'hav:figlzncbliyrnnt power. to enforce this a apâ€" propriate le% f The V Law Portions of the United States staâ€" tute, known as the Volstead law: GIVES SUMMARY OF PROHIBITION LAW Intoxicating liquor is defined to inâ€" clude "alcohol, fm, whiskey, rum, gin, beer, ale, and wine, and in addition | thereto any : spirituous, vinous, malt or fermented liquor, liquids and compounds, whether mediâ€" cated, proprietary, patented or not, and by whatever name called, conâ€" taining oneâ€"half of one percentum or more of alcohol by volume, which are fit for beverage purposes."â€"Section 10188%4. | Manufacture, sale, barter, transporâ€" tation, importation, <exportation, deâ€" livery, furnishing and possession of intoxicating liquor are prohibited, exâ€" ¢ept as otherwise provided for sacraâ€" mental, méedicinal, industrial and toilet purposes and the provisions of this act are to be liberally construed to the end that intoxicating liquor as a beverage may be prevented.â€"Section 10138%a. se ol No physician shall prescribe, in the aggregate, more than oneâ€"half pint of alcohol for use by any person within any period of ten days. No physician shall be furnished with more than 100 p}‘ngripfion blanks for use in any ‘period of ninety days except for some extraordinary reason. â€" Section 101838 kece. j No one excepting physicians holdâ€" ing permits to prescribe is authorized to issue prescriptions for liquor.â€" Section 10188 4ce. * The Commissioner of Internal Revâ€" enue and his agents shall investigate and report violations of this act.. Any Chancellor,: Judge of ‘a Supreme or Superior court, the mayor of a city, Chief: Judge: of the Common Pleas court, justice of the peace, or other magistrate in the state where the ofâ€" fence is committed, is authoribed to make arrests and issue search warâ€" rants.â€"Section 10138%a. â€" o. Advertising, manufacturing, selling or possesion of preparations or forâ€" mulae, or any utensil, contrivance or machine for use in unlawful manufaeâ€" ture of intoxicating liquor is proâ€" hibited.â€"Section 10138%i. R ‘It is unlawfual to solicit or receive an order for liquor, or give information how it may be obtained in violation to the act, or to permit an employe to do so.â€"Section 19188%ii. ‘Any person injured by reason of intoxication of any person has Fight of action against any person contribâ€" uting to such intoxication by selling liquor or assisting and procuring it. This right survives in cases of death of either party, to or against the exeâ€" cutor, etc.â€"Section 191884%j. ~_ â€"â€" ‘_ _A place where intoxicating liquor is manufactured,; sold, etc., unlawfulâ€" ly, is declared a common nuisance; with a penalty on persons maintaining such nuisance; fines and costs will be a lien on theâ€" premises, if the owner has knowledge or reason to believe his property is being so used.â€"10138â€" The courts have power to issue inâ€" junctions against such nuisances and may order the places closed forâ€"one year.â€"Section 10188 %k. Vehicles â€" discovered transporting liquors contrary to law are to be seized by the officer discovering them, and the person in charge arrested and proceeded against.. Liquor is to be destroyed on conviction. â€" Section 10138%mm. 4 5 uof M fj. Possession of liquor by persons not 1 y , permitted, is prima facie eviâ€" dence of intent to violate the law. The burden of proof is on the posâ€" sessor to prove that it was lawfully acquired, possessed and used.â€"Secâ€" tion 10188%t. | The penalty for manufacturing or selling liquor is, for the first offense, a fine of not more than $1,000, or im« prisonment not exceeding six months. Increased penalties are provided for the second offence.â€"â€"Section 10138 %p. Nomnh!!mmm" ing on the ground that his evidence wouldteadtoincrmi@luhlm.â€"soc. tion 10138%4. us t ‘Many of the big 'fi :ltfl ‘ ive booms are mgrety due to a “’m of Ned 1 of the intoxiâ€" = PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS "THE ROMANCE OF THE AMERLIâ€" CAN THEATRE" When â€" Mary Caroline Crawford gives as title to her book "The Roâ€" mance of the American Theatre" she presents a challenge to herself to show us that romance. And this she hlt most admirably done. j The early part of the book is given over partly to a rather detailed. hisâ€" tory of the early stirrings of the drama in America, detailed because when the first edition of this work was published some dozen years ago there existed no adequate history of this important period. Since that time severa, histories have been written, but nevertheless Miss Crawford in this revised and amplified edition has kept the early history, and added to it the history of a number of the old theatrical managers, and also that of negro minstrelsy and the "Yankee type" of drama. Some delicious side. lights on our ancestors are to be had from this study of their attitude to the theatre. Its description as "The High Road to Hell" was among the mildest of their epithcts. At the point when the history of the drama through the introduction of the "starring‘"‘ system, became a maiter of outstanding _ personalities Miss Crawford has taken these perâ€" sonalities as her theme. And: each of them is brought before us in varyâ€" ing degrees of vividness according to the impression the personality of the ;mjeet made on the world around There are the great English stars beginning with Nance Oldfield about whom an excellent minister recorded mmmy, "Last week I buried Mrs. Oldfield very willingly and with much satisfaction." George Frederick Cooke and Edmund Kean, among the earliâ€" est stars to rise on our bleakâ€"as it uppeared to. them-horl::i,y though they were reéceived graci as art ists, took care to offend the hopeless provincials in their social connections. The great Rachel, the divine Sarah are vividly presented. ‘Nor has Miss Crawford neglected our own firmament from Booth to Barrymore. â€" +* . ‘The author has had an extremely | interesting subjéct and she has made good use of} her opm;igu. ‘She has succeeded in the | task of neither effacing her own personality nor pushing it too much to the foreâ€" ground. f Are you interested in books of Ficâ€" tion, Biography, Travel, or Hisâ€" tory? For lists write to ESTHER GOULD, clo The Lake Forester SHEET METAL WORK being. Paint your cheeks from within! Nature guarâ€" antees results. What erg:’fi be fairer ? * TRUE ROMANCE s BDoot lomor] DAIRY COMPANY MILL Insist on ’ "The Rector of Maliseet" by Leslic Reéeid begins like a good mystery story. There is in the style the same atâ€" tention to detail, the same skill which seems to come from a nccessary preâ€" occupation with technique, the same lightly dropped hints that events of dark moment are to follow. It is also told in the first person, which seems to be a habit of mystery stories. As the story adnncuwomfilt:' mystery is not in exterior things in a man‘s inner struggle with bhimâ€" A gound man, the raconteur of our story, goes into the village of Maliâ€" seet in Raithshire, to act as secretary to a man ‘known only to him by hearâ€" say, the Rector of Malisset. Immedâ€" lately upon his arrival the young man is conscious of a strange allâ€"perâ€" vasive atmosphere of gloom about the house occupled by the Rector, his old mother, and his cold almost rude daughter. * The new secretary throws himself with enthusiasm into his work, which has to do with the arrangement of notes on early obscure Christian saints and hermits,. He comes upon oncuorg.th.tofthowtnm-. which interests him more than any other. ~But the mysterious fact is that the last pages of the story have been torn away. The secretary pondâ€" ers on this and gradually becomes convinced that the life of the Abbot has some definite, perhaps sinister efâ€" mnmumammfim Mr. Reid writes with more finish than the average "first novelist," he has a sense of the dramatic, but iacks chiefly the power to bring you close to his characters. h ather ind the enode t mapately toget mystery are torn away to let the ingvitable light of love shine through. * EVERY DETAIL OF OUR PROCESS in the making of tin and sheet metal articles is watched as carefully as we know how. We use the very best maâ€" terials and the utmost skill of workâ€" mansghip. Every article made to your order, as per specifications, "THE RECTOR OF MALISEET" HENRY G. WINTER Nature‘s Recipe For Rosy Cheeks! me first novel in three ears try the author of INCREASING PURPOSE A.SMHU%"NSON Utns®.Brnown & Company P wikieEr ComeEs 48 North First Street Phone 635 A FIRST NOVEL E. P. Dutton & Co Just Pub By Leslic Reid PAGE NINE