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mobmkhwlnth mibmn*'m. 4 abgut theâ€"collection <returns :the slow pay debtors. /‘ in‘ Europe the armies are eâ€"stepping, while in America the ans are sideâ€"stepping: :| CTaAS LOALS _ N COgNTY CoaLsS § MATERTAT: e Sale ven fire now, may taste the sweets of an equal good governnient. We with nxious. eye to the time hapâ€" ss and tramquility shall in ~ country, and when all . | be. freed from commotion, tumâ€" and alarms." Â¥ HEEL +5 ;.‘ th enamel Oven re every now ive away ne 10 Ib. h the sale r Cabinet f equipped it easy ; ur bin full of RSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 at all timhes, ze with egulator Telephone 65 your HERE R O M PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 SHOES f0r YOUNG GIRLS «j uppose You Didn‘t Know Anything At All About Automobiles Cor. St. Johns & Park Aves. ~Aifea â€"1 RUBY@ Purnell & Wilson ~A But you found. upon inquiry. that there are about 100 difl’m?at mds of cars on the street, and that one manufacâ€" turer is making about 50% of all these cars while the other 99 manufacturers, put to:«h«; are making the other 50%. Would it take you long to decide which car must be giving its ow ners the most for their money? Highland Park, Illinois ORRING TOn â€"wOTel EVANSTON uies on sbecial" tase C 4PE GRACEFUL WALKING. SMART IN â€" APPEARANCEâ€" _â€" x l o Call: on an Authorized Ford Dealer and just RIDE in one of the improved Ford models. Y ou will be delighted, we assure you. Authorized Dealers i ~wOTer EDGEWATER â€" BEAQH on HOTeL so %§ â€"e2 EaST wasHningTom _ Tel. 164â€"1603 Corvmoet was C.F.w ~ The Charity ball, given last week at the Evanston Country club by the Clencoe center of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago, proved to be the brilliant event predicted. â€"North shore society, as generous and as charming as always, lent its support to a recogâ€" nized worthy cause.: The committee, of which Mrs. E. F. Wieboldt was gentral chairman, expresses itself as being very well pleased with all those who helped make‘ the affair such a fashionable and financial m«a-..'fl»1 ball: was ‘held for the benefit of the MANY FAMILIES ARE GIVEN NEEDED AID years was concertâ€"master in the Austrian army. His violin was passed down â€"to him from ancestors who played it before members of Buroâ€" pean royal families. 4 Heirloom Violin Broadcast Those who liston to station WHN have heard the strains of a 200â€"year old Seidel Violin played by Joseph Richter,. Mr. Richter is a native of Bohemia but has lived in New York for 20 years. He studied under Kraâ€" kan and Zolynsky in Poland, and for ~â€"It has been stated that approxiâ€" mately twoâ€"thirds of the ninetyâ€"eight broadcasting stations in Europe opâ€" crate on wave lengths between 200 and 600 meters.‘ i 4 It is also planned> to induce the Union Internationale de Telephone to adopt only two wave lengths, one to be known as the exclusive wavelength, to be alloted to only one broadcasting station in each European country and the other, the community wave for general use and of such length that it will: not interfere with: the nearest sending station. ; + The formation of the new boidy will not altar the broadcasting policies of the government, but is _expected to perfect a unification of radio service both in technical and administrative matters. No dividends are to be paid, the entire recéipts of the association being devoted to improvements in raâ€" dio science. A 95 f German Radio Control .._‘The problem of a satisfactory radio control is not peculiar to ~America, and Germany has recently taken steps to bring about an improvement : in that country. A national organization of all of the German broadcasters exâ€" cept those in Bavaria has been formed as an advisory body to the Post and Telegraph department, according to consular advices to the department of commerce. Six of the officers of the National â€"Broadcasting association have been appointed by the governâ€" ment and the remaining five have been elected by the broadcasters. â€" "Henry dear, please come right home, I‘ve got some connection wrong in the house, and the radio set is all covered with ice, while the electric refrigerator is singing ‘Red Hot Mamma‘." + . ) must have been some such mixup which caused the worried bride to call hubby on the telepl_:ono one day to say: o0 Crossed Wires _In these days of radio, electric heatâ€" ers, iceâ€"boxes, curling irons, etc., we should not be surprised if there: are a few mixups in the modern home. It Lists of doubtful words employed before the microphones are being carefully considered by these experts. Their decisions are cireulated to all stations of the British Broadcasting company and adopted by the announcâ€" ers. These decisions may raise arguâ€" ments in many cases, but it is beâ€" lioved worth while to create an official standard of uniformity, _ : The British have appointed a disâ€" tinguished committee which includes Robert Bridges, poet laureate, and Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, which has been holding sessions this summer in order ‘to evolve a ‘definite uniform style in radio broadcasting. he uses before the microphone. As he is heard by so many people and his words and grammar are likely to be imitated uneonsciously by his listenâ€" ers, he should use only those words and : expressions of our language which are most desirable; It has been urged that the radio anâ€" nouncer should be extremely careful of the words and expressions which EYE T o m Radio Topics THE,HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By R. M. Sherrill (Radio Enginesr) $Â¥/ )VHOT #o \ 9fi Many ambitious statesmen say that the way to purify politics is to elect them to public office. : ./ .. Dr, Lauster said he would remain in the United States about two weeks. _ â€" Dr. Lnuster said that industry in Germany was slowly but surcly reâ€" cuperating from the blow dealt by postâ€"war inflation and deflation, but that. the greatest handic’t? was the lack of working capital / . Conditions Improving \ "However," he said, “cofidithgs are improving to an extent which ?u the German industrialist more hopeâ€" ful than he has been for some time. There is the friendliest feeling in Gerâ€" many for the United States. I don‘t think we understood this country very well befgre, and perhaps you didn‘t understand us altogether. But we will not make that mistake again." . â€" & air, but that Sir Robert Dawson, head | > of the Vickers company in England, C | which makes dirigibles, ‘had" asked| *~â€"~ â€"him to develop:one. ‘So far, there had buttiaies been no opportunity to do so, he said,| ~ although he believes that it is [fi ticable, since the development az the double action Diesel, to make a powâ€"| erful motor light enough and fast enough for airships. Inasmuch as the Diesel does not need a spark for :comâ€" j bustion, and ‘uses heavy oil for fusl, there is little chance for an explosion or fire from the motor. f i â€" Industrial Use * : Dr. Lauster said that, at presont, he was giving all his attention to the development of Diesel motors in inâ€" dustry, one of 15,000 horsepower havyâ€" ] ing recently been ipstalled in Hamâ€" burg.‘ He said the most of the maâ€" : chines, which formerly caused them ] to be passed over in industrial plants in favor of cheaper #&team motive power, had been so reduced by imâ€" ] provements that they could now comâ€" pete ~successfully in the industrial field. Several central stations in this country have installed Diesels. s Plarning Motor _ Dr. Lauster said his company had not ‘yet made a motor for use in the in ‘industrial ‘and ‘electrical central station work. t $ » It is possible that future dirigibles may ‘be driven by light, highâ€"speed Diegel engines, thus doing away with the danger of explosions and fires from the motors, Dr. Imanuel Lanâ€" ster, managing director of the Diesel company at Augsberg, Germany, reâ€" cently told the New York Times. Dr, Lauster arrived ‘in ‘this country last week for the first time to visit the licensed manufacturers of Diesel moâ€" tors and investigate the extent toâ€" which thesé engines have been used Head of German : Engine C Who Is In U. 8. on Business Says Probability; Plans Trial © NEW PLAN FOR DIRIGIBLE DIESEL ENGINES _ _ FOR AIRSHIP USE European centers of art and handicraft. : They repreâ€" sent the finest productions of England, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Bohemia These reductions offer an unparalleled _opportunity to all who desireoane and beautiful wares for the home or the Christmas gift season which is near at hand. Here you will find the superior quality, exquisite beauty and appropriate utility which you appreciate â€" and at prices which put them within the reach of all. * A few dollars now will brinfi into your home the things you have long wantéd. And you‘ll find that your Christmas budget will now buyâ€"more and finer gifts. These prices cannot be ‘duplicated in December. f During the sale we shall be dlad to accommodate patrons having charge accounts or opening new accounts by charging Novem‘cr jprâ€"#ises on January ist bills. Thus au can antic.>~*/ u; Christmas buying. â€" Please note, however, th> w« cans<r old goods for later deâ€" livery, nor can w nialkr cich.=ges or accept ‘returns. find them in this great November Sale. _ _ During 88 years of Chicago‘s history, Burley‘s has been widely known as a house of ha"jghest quality in distineâ€" tive merchandise. And now, during the period of its NomwarMmmdefiehthae,m Ma,qysfd_,orgbe_lgefinmdfiaiagifls,mvfl Shopping duri: The Finest Wares For Every Wish The â€" signature ‘of John Hancock, signer of tge‘Ensfion of Independâ€" ence, has frequently been W in various forms, but for the first time in history it been faithfully copied and woven into a piece of Irish linen. The . fine n . of= handâ€"woven linen is mnow on display in the exhibit of Ireland â€"Brothers, Limited, of Belâ€" fast, Ireland, at the Sesquiâ€"Centenâ€" nial International Exposition, now beâ€" ing held in Philadelphia. The exhibit Interesting Feature of Display of This Character Shown at Exposition f HANCOCK SIGNATURE WORKED ON LINEN DALZ most cirly Lours will prove orÂ¥%. have many advantages © ‘ the lof er kinds. They ate really more smito:‘z Aireâ€"proof.. fr from the tendency o c ; drop in sections, because they ap bu: stronger. _ We do &M kinds a |‘sh metal work, both no C j and charge ‘reasonably.© | . .{". is located in the British Rmipite secâ€" tion in the Palace 0 .*"." Foreign exhibits. |* | " .‘;g‘! $ The linen was pven on 1“; Irish hand loom in the freland Brot! ors‘ exhibit at the dtpositidge whi the weaver, who ‘is! Jates aw, of Lurgan, Ireland, is or !-1 craftsmen in his cotntr L e fetie 2p0 o o oaftas ticed the art for many y&i i, is considered the er‘ otke® bn fipe linens by the :::;4 “'] and was ‘brought "here to" illkistshte the methods used in the makillg df genuâ€" ine handâ€"woven lineng. . |. â€"u| SHEET urm&;cp&z" n] 5 is Cuoanrelitn fipe rulkis " o #¢ ‘? C ~P P L \. phol L: gaze 4 of in onk ence by the the