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#:. The Higbland Park Press Lathrop Stoddard‘s warning in his new book "Scientific Humanâ€" ism," recently published, is not as imistic as it is timely. â€" _ "Ours is at once a glorious and perilous age," says Mr. Stodâ€" dard, "glorious because of its prospects of | unprecedented good; perilous, by is possibilities of un lleled il}, Néver before in all its long history has mankind co fronted ‘such alternatives of triumph or disaster. > 2l hob o ol | vEIUIIPH GL UISCE NCE s "Our dwellingâ€"place, the earth, shrinks to the measure of huâ€" man hands. Cosmic wonders, from the fiery whorls of outer nebulae to the pulsing heart of the minute atom, come within our ken. Most significant of all, even|the mysterious depths of our own selves are being plumbed, and the hope of apcient sages: ‘Know Thyself? seems on the way to realization. « "Such is the brilliant side of our age. But there is anotherâ€" and a darker side. . . . Indeed, it is not yet certain that we can permanently dwell in this new world of ours.‘: The deeper we probe the recesses of human nature, the more painfully do we realize man‘s innate weaknesses and limitations. It is far from imposâ€" sible that we may have undertaken|a task beyond our ability, and that modern civilization may be hpaded for disaster. One wellâ€" known philosopher warns us of the fate of Icarus, the fabled youth of Greek mythology, who, rashly venturing to fly, crashed down to earth in speedy ruin. Other observers, yet more somber, go so far as to predict the possible extindtion of all mankind. "Whether these warning voices be true or false, one thing is certain: we moderns will never voluntarily quit this new world of ours. Another thing equally certajn is that we must adjust ourâ€" selves to our new world or suffer the direct penalties ; because man, like every other living being, is bound by nature‘s stern command to adapt or perish." { Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.. | THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 PAGE TWO qpbiininiindintintebnidenintinlinleietediietntnt | 3‘%}-0:%“:»:»:“}»:«:-’:“}-2~$-:~:~:-:~:»:-:»:~:»:«2«5~ I ST. JOHN‘S :i GRACE M. E..CHURCH _ _ * EVANGELICAL CHURCH +) Fhr is pirtetecitecteenteaieeteateateafeitnateatoitatiituatatedtt Green Bay road and Homewood ave. K. A. Roth, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Classâ€" es for all ages. Morning vvvorship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. _ _ A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. Bring your comâ€" pany or local friends and spend a quiet and helpful hour with us. If you live near by and have no church home we will be pleased to have you worâ€" ship with us regularly. The church council will meet on Thursday evening for the regular monthly meeting. Second street near Laurel avenue J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor . 9:45 Sunday school session. 7 11:00 Morning worship. 8:00 Evening services. At this servâ€" ice the Vacation Bible school pupils will have a special part under the diâ€" rection of Miss Salome Brand. â€" BETHANY _ * EVANGELICAL CHURCH *# Rector The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. Holy Communion at 7:30. The Church School at 9:30. Matins and Sermon at 11:00. (The first Sunday in the month, and Festivals, for Communion). Evensong at 5:00. | Thursday and Holy tiays, Holy Communion at 10:00. The Rev. George Sherman Keller, HyD Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Purer Because Carbonated Full Quart 50c Brick at TRIUMPH OR DISASTER? of National Duiiy Products Corporation l | North avenue and Lauretta place | Wm. B. Doble, minister Sunday, Aug. 1â€" | |9:30 a. m. Morning worship. ° \Yednesday. Aug. 4â€" 8:00 p. m. Midâ€"week service. Folâ€" léewed by official board. ursday, Aug. 5â€" The Sunday school pupils, relatives d friends will enjoy their annual cnic at Round Lake. PINEAPPLE, NEW YORK With only four oneâ€"thousandths of e world‘s population, Tllinois has early 6 per cent of the world‘s total »lephones. Tucked away in a littleâ€"known corâ€" er of Chicago is a city within a city. t is a city of eternal darknessâ€"a lind colony of more than 2,000 perâ€" ns. the largest of its kind in the orld. | It would require 2,263 years for one r to equal the distance, traveled by e electri¢g railway cars of Illinois ach year. | Nauvoo Ehad a population of apâ€" roximately, 15,000 persons in 18$8 chile today it has only 1,200. This is ceounted for by the exodus of the ormons to Utah. , The number of communities in the ate receiving electric service has inâ€" reased more than 600 per cent in the Pst fifteen years. Union county is known as "the witzerland of Illinois" because of its gged and mighty hills. (TERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS STATE ittle Items Gleaned Here and There In Illinois Help to | * Show Greatness southern Ilinois with 178,437,868 ns of coal mined during the last 44 ears. In Chica*o. Illinois, has the largest rein mart in the world. Williamson county leads all others CHERRY PECANS SPECIAL with This Week and NUMBER 22 â€"| â€" DEERFIELD NEWS | * ‘The â€"Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Pettis on esday, July 21. In the absence of the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Hood, the viceâ€"president, Mrs. Warner, presided over the busiâ€" ness discussion. i . ‘The civic committee reportéd on the efforts at ‘Journal Place park. The work is progressing blowl;\; due to the poor condition of the ggpund but the grass and shrubs now‘are getting a good start. Means of raising money to carry on the work were Euuued but nothing was definitely décided. The membership committee reported that Mrs. Ginter, Mrs. Smaad,. Mrs, Timson and Mrs. Burrough# had apâ€" plied for membership in the club. They were unanimously elected. >, Mrs. Willen had a paper o It was most interesting an She discussed the various lilies, systems of drainage conditions which were favo also had illustrations ‘of a n varieties. . Deerfield Presbyterian “ Mark J. Andrews, ministe Sunday, Aug. 1: Church school at 9:30. > Adult Bible class at 10. | Morning worship and s 10:45. _ At this service Kreh and Miss Anna Yoha: recently attendedthe youn conference at Camp Gray, brief reports of the confe St. Paul‘s Evangelical Ghurch F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor, ‘ Church school at 9:15 a. mn. English service at 10:15 &. m. _After spending a most lenjoyable vacation at some of the lakesgiof northâ€" ern Michigan and partly & Alvion, Michigan, it seems good to ireturn to one‘s field of labor and witW new deâ€" termination take up the wark of the future. The month of Augist is still a month for people to gogon a vaâ€" cation, but as they return Jet us be ready with even greater Efthusiasm than heretofore to enter gpon the work of the Lord and His Kingdom. The Sunday evening ser discontinued during August _ Always a cordial welcome services. 4 A very pleasant sight g#eeted the pastor and his family upons their reâ€" turn. The church and parsgnage had received a new spotless coaf of green and white. What a changg and imâ€" provement to the place!, ‘s at the same time a message to fthe comâ€" munity that the people of K6t. Paul‘s church are up and doing. I§ is hoped and desired that a true spfrit of coâ€" operation will manifest itsgf in supâ€" port of this accomplishmen® . | Sunday, Aug. 1. 3 p. m. The Evanâ€" gelical people of Chicago anfl suburbs will hold their annual rally at Camp "Katzberg." From here tak@the Wauâ€" kegan road to Dundee road, go west through Wheeling until yog come to large forest preserve; therg you will see signs, "Camp Katzbegg." Your pastor expects to atténd gthe rally and he hopes that many mefnbers and friends of St. Pauls churc? will acâ€" company him. * Teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 8 p. m., at the home of Missâ€" Lillian Schwab. .E The Ladies‘ Aid will hold f§ts monthâ€" ly business and social meeting Thursâ€" day, Aug. 5, at the ho of Mrs. August Zieman, at Everett.*. Wednesday evening at Q'o'clock is the regular hour for Bible study and prayer: oo 1 _ Deerfield Local and Pérsonal Mrs. C. T. Anderson e ined at an informal lunchéeon Thursgay in honâ€" or. of her birthday annivergary. °/ Deerfield Evangelical Rungalow Church Rev. R. M. Williams, pator. Sunday school: at 9:45"& Morning worship at 11. * Christian Endegavor at 7.% Evening service at 8. ~ / The E. L. C. E. held the regular monthly. business meeting :h%\d social hour at. the church Tuesday evening. _ Sunday morning, Aug. 1, in the abâ€" sence of the pastor, the pulpit will be supplied. ho p. The orchestra program will be givâ€" en Sunday evening under the direction of Mr. Cook. £ | On Tuesday, Aug. 3, at,10 o‘clock, the ladies of the W. M. é, will hold their annual outing on the church lawn. All membérs are lgoking forâ€" ward to a good time. t. & Rev. and Mrs. Williams, fln’d Evelyn, their daughter, are motoring to the chain of lakes in Michiga», to spend a few days vacation. | _ . Mr. Schneider, whose hore is at the corner of Chestnut street @nd Grand avenue, entertained friendg from Chiâ€" cago Saturday afternoon. /. » ( Misses Jane and Martha Karch spent several days last wgq&. at Mackâ€" inac Island, Mich; y .mfir:"};;\e;ua;ldring of Highland Park was the luncheon gufist of Mrs. Reichelt Jr. Friday. | â€" Mrs. E. Frederick and daughter, Charlotte spent Thursday visiting friends in Arlington Heights. Several women of the}, Deérfield American Legion Auxiliagty went to Great Lakes hospital Frid’y ‘and the Auxiliary met Monday to sew bags for the personal effects (?dthc menâ€" tally ill soldiers. ; _ > I; . On Saturday evening M# and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central @venue enâ€" tertained a group of their friends at cards. Miss Eleanor Mey@ and Mr. Clarence Huhn were the ‘prize winâ€" ners. { THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Gardenâ€"Club *.; fls 3?«&;35";?5‘ mon at 3 Ethel an, who people‘s ill give "Lilies." helpful. kinds of and soil ites are o‘ all our ble. She ,x?ber of M rch Mr, Fred Kersten of Chicago visitâ€" ed relatives in Deerfield â€"Sunday. Louise Barandt of Chicago, who has been a guest at the Chas. Steiner home for the past two weeks, has reâ€" turned to her home. 4 _ Mrs, Fred Haggie of Osterman aveâ€" nue had as her guests Friday Mrs. Clara Lowell and son, Chester, of Irvâ€" ir{gPark‘ } ~ Mr. Ralph Horenberger left Friday for a brief stay at Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. August Winter of Grand avenue entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Wednesday evening Mr. Thilo Toll, Mrs. Clarence Sherden, Mrs. P. Frase, Mrs. Chas. Steiner and Mrs. Darby visited the Eastern Star chapter at Milburn. _ Mrs. Frase acted as ‘secâ€" retary. On Friday, Aug. 13, the young laâ€" dies‘ class of the Presbyterian church is planning to have a social and band concert. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club was delightfully entertained at <the home of Mrs. Otto Sohm of McHenry, IIl., last week. Mr: and Mrs. Glen Bowman motored to the Dells of Wisconsin ‘Puesday where they spent several days, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hoffman and family visited relatives in Evanston Sunday. Circle No. 4 of the Dorcas society of the Presbyterian church will not meet during the month of July, but will hold their meeting the last Wedâ€" nesday in August. The Deerfield Town Baseball team was defeated by the West Prairie Baseball team by a score of 7 to 3 at Woodlawn Friday evening. Mr. Harry Muhlke attended a banâ€" quet given by the Cadillac motor comâ€" pany at the Congress hotel, Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Dahl of Washâ€" ington Court House are guests at the J. C. Ender home. > Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Holmes of Waukegan have rented the Lincoln Pettis apartment on Osterman avenue. Mrs. Holmes is a sister of Mrs. Julia Peterson and Mr. S. P. Hutchison. AecH Mrs. Margaret Fichelt, Mrs. Alex Willman and son Kress, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade and two chilâ€" dren motored to Twin Lakes, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke spent Wednesday at Long Lake. . â€" Miss Clara Ender had as her guests Friday Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Kennedy of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park. . Mrs. Albert Franken and daughter, Petronella, returned Wednesday from Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Franken, who has been ill for some time, is greatly improved. Miss Irene Rockenbach who has been visiting at the home of her father, George Rockenbach, for the past week, has returned to Lansing, Mich. * Stanley Greer, who has been visitâ€" ing relatives in Utah, is motoring toâ€" ward home. + Guests at the George Rockenbach and‘ William: Plagge home last week included Mr. and Mrs. George Heth of Rogers Park, Mrs. H. Wiedhofft of Los: Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Roy Rockenâ€" bach and three sons, Thomas, Robert and John of Highland Park, Cal. Mrs. Rockenbach and sons will visit relaâ€" tives in Chicago and Minneapolis beâ€" fore returning to their home. Mr. Irwin Plagge who is scout exâ€" ecutive of De Kalb county, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Plagge, last â€" week. Mrs. Mary Scheppers of San Berâ€" nardino, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Hayes and ‘son, Arthur, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting at the A. Franken home on Grand avenue. . ‘Wallace Newcomb, Gordon Kress, Wallace Reichelt, Wessly Stryker and Russell Patterson are contemplating a motor trip through the northwest and yill leave about August 2. Several months ago, these young men purchasâ€" ed a Ford touring car and have spent i great deal of time getting it in good condition; also painted it bright Ted, trimmed with green. They hope to cover many miles of interesting terâ€" pritory on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mericle are enjoying a vacation from their duties at the Atlantic and Pacific store on Waukeâ€" gan‘road. _ ‘_On Thursday evening, Miss Eva Enâ€" der was hostess to a number of her friends at a bridge party at her home on Waukegan road, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Heléen Krumm of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Robert Welton of Norfolk, Va., who is spendâ€" ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs. W:n.';éalrlbrway. Prizes were awarded to Miss Theresa Klepm and Mrs. Alex Willman. s flli;s "Eloise Dickens of Edgewater entertained at a luncheon Wednesday at which hef cousin, Miss Helen Reiâ€" chelt was a guest. They attended a matinee performance® of "Castles in the Air" afterwards. > o Miss Lillian Carlson of Chicago was the guest of Miss Margaret Kress Thursday. â€" Nr. and Mrs. James Barrett enterâ€" ta’ned a few friends at cards at their home on Orchard street Saturday eveâ€" ning. P0 G® C000 C | Nearly 75 members of the Deerfield Royal Neighbors lodge and â€" their friends enjoyed the Calico and Gingâ€" ham Gown party given at the Masonic temple last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Plagge had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Coier and son, Edâ€" ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coier and daughter, Betty, of Chicago. ‘ |Mr. Louis Rommel of South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rommel. Friday evening, Miss Ida Knaak, Mrs. E. H. Willman and Mrs.‘R. M. Frase attended a shrine meeting in Lake Forest. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock, the Tatapoochin Camp Fire girls will meet at the home of Miss Virginia Newcomb of Central avenue. _ The girls are requested to bring their ceremonial gowns with them. Mesdames Ross Sherman, P. Frase, J. C. Willman, C. Becker, Oberouch, E. H. Willman and ‘Alvin Knaak atâ€" tended the luncheon given in honor of the worthy grand matron of Illinois by the Glemview Eastern Star chapâ€" ter in the ‘parlors of the Methodist Evangelical church at Glenview Satâ€" urday. Mrs. Austin Plagge will undergo a tonsil operation at the Highland Pgrk hospital Friday. C e Thursday, Mrs. Austin Plagge had as her dinner guests, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Montavan of Everett. They attended the party given by the Royâ€" al Neighbor lodge in the evening. The Progressive club of the Wilmot school was entertained at the home of Miss Loretta Heman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alex Willman aqd son, Kress, Betty and Gordon Clavey, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Fichet, Mr. B. H. Kress, Marâ€" garet and Richard Kress attended the birthday celebration dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenslade for their daughter, Mary Jane, at their home in Highland Park Monday. Mrs. Oscar Benz and Mrs. Vincent Silveri leave Thursday for New York where they will visit friends and relaâ€" tives for three weeks. They expect to spend some time in Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia. ; _ Mr. and Mrs. Siffert and family and Mr. and Mrs. V. Silveri enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lily lake Sunday. A battleground of several acres arâ€" ranged as a replica of the village of Chateauâ€"Thierry with a realistic visâ€" ualization of the River Marne, which ran red with theâ€"blood of the young manhood of many nations in May, 1918, provides the setting in which the most critical and important battle of the World war is reproduced at the Sesquiâ€"Centennial International Exposition, now being held in Philaâ€" delnhia. wWORLD WAR SCENES TO BE REâ€"ENACTED The production is presented in front of a background of oil paintings. deâ€" picting the market places, taverns, government buildings, homes of the villagers and stone bridges of Chaâ€" teauâ€"Thierry. Memories of veterans who took part in the engagement will be ‘stirred by the accurate reproducâ€" tion of the battle, which was arranged under the direction of army officers who took prominent parts in the struggle. ; Battle of Chateauâ€"Thierry Is to Be Staged at Sesquiâ€" Centennial The realism is produced by heavy tanks rumbling over the cobble stones, barrage fires, smoke screens, the pounding of siege guns in the distance and the bark of the smaller guns used in the fray. Several hundred persons are used in‘ the cast to reâ€"enact the vivid scenes. The paintings, in the background of the battlefield, were reproduced from photographs taken by the War deâ€" partment of the United States govâ€" ernment. Skilled artists worked for months transforming the scenes of the town to a canvas background in their true colors.‘ The spectacle depicts each night of the famed engagement, and shows American troops, including "Devil Dogs," Allied and German troops, Red Cross nurses, refugees and picturesâ€" que natives all garbed in the cosâ€" tumes as they were seen at:the time of the battle. Protect Your Garn From Moths JC RELIABLE LAUN Send us your garments and ns us to put them in red cedar to protect them from moths duw ing summer months. There Wwi ke no extra charge. O f 613 N. Green Bay Road "Dry Cleaners as Well us Laundere Highland Park, Illinois _ Telephones 178â€"179 M sn t e o a tds #54 & wescol t un jÂ¥ AMERICANS U Consumption of Consumption of in the States has declined per cent jsince 1879, says the " ent of iâ€" culture, and in see! the it finds, for one thing the i ing ability of the Ameri people to have a more varied die mericans not live by bread alone, they now eating less bread thin they o did. The department‘s figures show that in‘1904 each Americ#n used 5.4 bushâ€" The department‘s shoiuut in‘1904 each Americ#in used 5.4 bushâ€" els of wheat, but t the ave curâ€" rent consumption * shrunk 4.3 bushels. The bare figpres do not |make clear that flour is n used more efâ€" ficiently, and that th@ quality of wheat has been steadily i provetr: two cirâ€" cumstances to exp the baking of bread with less flouwf than "the| kind that mother used t@ make." the department puts it, Wther in ients than flour may now Form larger proâ€" portions in the caiposition the commercial wheat lo#f. On this point definite data are no# available. |It is worth nothing how@Wer, that acrordâ€" ing to the census 1923, the bakâ€" ing industry, besidef# consuming 31,â€" 000,000 barrels of ffour valu at $218000,000, used @her inzre:i,enta undoubtedly tended satisfy wants which otherwise wo have me'fnt a larger draft on the four supply. There need be no the place of bread | home, whatever the suggest, for it still 4 fancy fare, and will, in any company. | _ The activities of virtually all of the various department$ in the vernâ€" ment building at t Sesquiâ€"Gentenâ€" nial International e ition, in Philaâ€" helphia, are demons@ated to the visiâ€" tors at the expositidh by m of a new daylight motion picture hine which operates with@ut the aid of an operator. * 4 The new projectom® which is small, light and compact, be pl on a table or carried fr place place and flashes a reel a gl screen which is equally visible in dayâ€" light as well as at night.> M of the exhibitors at the e ition fgre also using the projector, Which is known as the Capitol Selfâ€"O ting Tjector. and the complete s in the manuâ€" facture of world fargous products are vividly made known ko the visitors. L . With one exceptio§, all cities of the United States having a poppulation : of 25,000 persons or nibre have electric street railways. s represents an investment of $6,000,000,000 and constitutes 2 cent of the naâ€" tion‘s wealth. Duridg 1925 they proâ€" vided transportatior® for inore than 16,000,000,000 persoflk, whith is eqaual AUTOMATIC M@TION PI E MAC Daylight Movies Bhow V to Sesquicentennial 1 . _ Many Febtures to 140 rides for ev the United States. It‘s an ill wind that blows nobody good. And the lau®dry folk should give thanks for so coal and soot. Cincinnati pays an xtra $170,000 a year for laundering Bhirts and collars. Pittsburg smoke a $16 per capita per year to the launiiiry bill; and 90,â€" 000 tons of soot f every ‘year in Chicago. â€" What‘s t! apswer" â€"Use ELECTRIC RAILWAYS ; IN MOSE U. s. CITIES ITS ILL WIND fHAT ‘BLOWS NO@BODpY <ar‘h it t the ave curâ€" on * shrunk 4.3 ire fighres do not |make is n used more efâ€" at th@ quality of wheat lily i provel two cirâ€" exp the baking of s flou® than "the| kind sed t@ make." the ts it, Wther in ients _ now Form larger proâ€" he calfrposition the eat loak#f. On this point re no# available. |It is how&é¥er, that accordâ€" isus 1923, the | bakâ€" beside# consuming 31,â€" s of tfour valu at ised her imrre:i’enta nded satisfy wants e wo! have mernt a i the ffour supply. ‘ be no‘misgiving @bout A read %n the An;jricnn ‘r the figures seqn: to still fprtifics plain and d willicontinue to pass y. f . c M@rion _ CTURE MACKINE vies Bhow Vigitors â€" uicentennial I JULY 29, osition fre also hich is known as ating zojector ps in the manuâ€" us products are r $6,000,000,000 cent of the naâ€" ; 1925 they proâ€" for re than nts inhabitant of Ur Now In | & | P linme of in \.part (3) any of lel