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" tion to Landse â€"*. Useful Artsâ€" : ; Patterson, H. W %.* Natural Scienceâ€" Literatureâ€" Becker, M. STHOT ‘ Winterich, J. T., Primer of Book Collecting. Walpole, H., Reading. Schauffler, R. H., Poetry Cure. Neihardt, J.A., River and I. History and Travelâ€" Emerton, E., Beginnings of Modâ€" ern Europe. English People. ‘Trollope, F., Domestic Manners of the Americans. Biographyâ€" _ _ _ _ ( e Panuzio, C. M., Soul of an ‘mmiâ€" grant. Russell, C. E., Julia Marlowe. Fairbridge, K., Autobiography of Kingsley Fairbridge. Ludwig, E., Genius and Character. All the recent fiction will be found at the public library, also the titles ‘to be reviewed by Mrs. Merrill have been available almost as soon as pubâ€" lished. Suggestions are always welâ€" comdforitiabmileuofthepub- lie library to nupyly the needs of its eommunity. t Fisher, A., English for Beginners‘ Fernald, J. C.. English Grammar 6+ I Page, V. W., Motor Boats and Boat Greenough, wANT WOMEN TO SOLVE DISARMAMENT PARADOX Conferences to This End Only Mark Time of Beginning of More Wars $ ‘Talk of disarmament has become an utter paradox and since diplomats have failed American women are called upon to help soive the perplexâ€" m dm‘“..-‘m h“’ ® 'm imstiild on cala.L the recent failures of conferences in an article in the Woman‘s Home Comâ€" panion for November. "No sooner had the armaments conâ€" ference at Geneva made its dismal failure than announcement was made that our country is completing a ship which is ‘capable of coping single handed with any battle fleet now on the seas," says the article. ‘"The Lexington will carry one hundred and 1 h l _ . air ana againe Leraiiibuidâ€""ahh /‘ t six airplanes. She will cost $45,000,â€" 000 and will have the largest crew on.any ship afloat. » EC 0 C P W PC about dizarmament is emphasized by the fact that this ship was first planâ€" ned as a battle cruiser, but when the F4 M. L., Adventures En J. R., Short History of Now Is the Bést'l‘ime for Planting Qur mursery is located at Prairie avenue, Highwood. to the nursery and see our growing stock before you buy: We have Prui 0000 MTTOILC Cato.atn "~ Che and the best evergreens for this climate. Stop in and look at u.mdb.‘”‘““-' â€"J* ~_.â€" Felephone H. P. 523 * eC PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGEWOOD C. M., Soul of an Immiâ€" J., Geology in Its C. N., English Compoâ€" trees, ornamental shrubs and trees, 'QWM-E:‘.H.M Stan in and look at W., Small Boat buildâ€" + E207. â€""We have made no progress toward and | disarmament. . We may have made progress toward new and greater of mA.u‘wmm said boldly that the date of adjournâ€" it. | ment at Geneva, August 4, will reâ€" nd-ninthhhu_rh_hh'hu_.t‘hh- to| simply changed to ‘an airplane carâ€" evitableness of EZ BP IRTOOS was definitely established; when it was conclusively demonstrated, that wwtuw tion of practical politics for the huâ€" Sm Mfiaciy n To A man race at its present stage. M Facisti paper in Italy is even more M‘Wofivohmmm Cruisers are laid down and ships of fi.lh.hmhd,‘but'mbuthh‘ matter if the cycle of disarmmament conferences is perfect? Thus historâ€" ians will be able to say, for example, that between the seventh disarmaâ€" ment conference a universal conflaâ€" gration broke out which kept the conâ€" C Cace mm d PITH tinents at war ference." NAME DORMITORY FOR HERO OF LADY ELGIN Spencer Hall at Northwestern Commemorates Deed of Stuâ€" dent 70 Years Ago Almost seventy years ago, Edward W. Spencer, a student in Northwestâ€" ern university, rescued seventeen perâ€" sons from theâ€"ship Lady Elgin which had foundered in Lake Michigan about ten miles from shore. For more than six hours he went back and forth through the breakers, and has battle that morning with the storm in the lake cost him his health and later his life. > This sct of heroism has become n‘ tradition at Northwestern university. A tablet to Spencer is in Patten gymâ€" nasium. To perpetuate his memory further, the board of trustees of the university has given the name Spenâ€" cev}hnll to the new dormitory at 628 University place ~which will be used ;sâ€"a'l;u;d; center for men, it announced yenenh}: It was about 1 o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing that the news came trickling into the village of Evanston that the Lady Elgin had sunk and that its four hunâ€" dred passengers were doomed. Spenâ€" cer, who had been born on the banks of the Mississippi river and was noted as a strong swimmer, volunteered to kelp in the rescue work. Of the four hundred passengers on the Li_{y Elâ€" Sn e aa0 in â€" gin, only thirty came through "NF breakers alive, and of this number Spencer rescued seventeen. On account of the injuries he reâ€" ceived he was obliged to give up his work in the university. He went to Southern California, broken in health, ‘The world is progressing. The vidâ€" fashioned woman who used to wield nhtoonvithbothhundlnowhu. daughter who can handle a steering wheel with one. where he died a few years later. Representative Garret says tha‘ President . Coolidge‘s announcement will not affect the Democratic situaâ€" tion but he fails to go on and say what would affect it. SeIgCt ROUOTY.00 C _0 Waks seem willing to take any that they can HAS GOOPD FORTUNE BEEN . | Within a short time the I Orlia‘® " yourst _ 0 0 0 PPictt" (ieetat nat se ioh If you have kept pace With the avâ€" & growers of the state and engaged him mmh-â€"nf*mummumhw the Chnt have beeh your lot. | writer himsclf, he wrote his way to 25. Srould feel finuncially able to | the editorship of the phpor. _ have that plambing | "If I could touch a and reâ€" work done !. wflnml'flw.m- Sinikss for the work â€" _ __ â€"| _ | in which 1 am living now. I see much household hints tell us how to poultry, but the chicken thieves until the fifteenth conâ€" Garret says that LAST OF MUSEUM PARTY|~â€"AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ‘*M_â€"-_â€"_i + Mammals, Birds and Repâ€" PR m e odit zilian expedition, which left Chicago| . in June, 1926, ended with the return to Field Museum of Natural History of Colin C. Sanborn, the last of its member to remain in the field. n For more than a year Mr. Sanborn, ' who is a member of the museum‘s zoological staff, has carried on the collection of South American mgmâ€" mais, birds and reptiles, assisted only by two native Brazilian hunters and a camp cook. Durintt.hgttimehcobâ€" tained hundreds of specimens for the museum, and had many adventures, Prominent in his collection are speciâ€" mens for four habitat groups to be installed in the museum‘s hall of American mammals. These are guanâ€" aco, a wild species of llama known as the "South American camel," swamp deer, tapirs, and giant antâ€"eaters. Twenty other species, making a pracâ€" tically complete collections of the large mammals of the hills and | swamplands of the Matto Grosse \ regibm in southern Brazil, were obâ€" | tained by him. Exciting Adventure ‘The story of an exciting adventure with a poisonous snake was told by Mr. Sanborn. On their first night in 8 220 mEWuL t 108. on idb ced boct n : camp in Matto Grosso Mr. Sanborn and his hunters had concluded their evening meal and were enjoying after dinner smokes, when a jararaca, one of the most virulent of South Ameriâ€" can snakes, was discovered under the camp dinner table. . It had apparently been there throughout the meal, and might have bitten‘ them while they lwere eating. Mr. Sanborn shot the snake, a large one, and added it to l his collection. Several Brazilian red wolves, a rare longâ€"legged species, were bagged durâ€" inglchm(h‘thldiuthfilhufim wolves turned savagely froTht‘ime to time upon the hunting dogs, ‘frightenâ€" ing them off: temporarily. Zoological Section ‘The zoological section of the expeâ€" dition originally included in its perâ€" sonnel, besides Mr. Sanborn, George i © ) n soty mm t i K. Cherrie as leader, Mrs. Marshall Field, Curzon Taylor and Karl P. Schmidt. These other members reâ€" turned at various times after comâ€" pleting the particular branches of the work they were interested in. They cbtained for the museum 4,333 spe-! cimens of mammais, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fishes, insects and other creatures. ‘The original expedition also had a botanieal division in charge of Dr. B. E. Dahigren, acting curator of botany, and a zoological division headed by Henry W. Nichols, assoâ€" ciate curator of geology, which obâ€" tained valuable collections for those departments of the museum. SIGHTLESS EDITOR ‘ ACHIEVES SUCCESS B. Frank Irvine of Portland, _ Ore., Tells In Magazine Arâ€" * _ ticle How He Did It M e fesses, in an article in the American Magazine for November, that he was t never A blind. Today he is one of most prominent men in the northwestern p-!to(&cl]nihdstom-ndhconâ€" stantly in demand as a speaker at 'n:‘h.diu events in the Pacific reâ€" _ Irvine tried school teaching, tele~| , m\muflelflmh‘ store, always in the ‘urge to go into |* the newspaper business, but did not achieve brilliance in any of his jobs. |‘ While acting as telegraph operator and station agent, his eye was in~ jured in a friendly. boxing match and hmm.â€"kflh‘“;‘ biy for twelve years. While vis a San Francisto specialist, hoping to heud-dhdhbeufl-u'l mmhufl-fly tablished at Corvallis, he became toâ€" taily blind. Far from being discouraged, he beâ€" :-uau-u-undhvfi.u he says of the worry had harâ€" rassed him for twelve years. "I gainâ€" .d.c_fll-.h-'-llulm uh"bm Within a short time the Portland mmhh.nfl--th& Anarakive â€" mavement of the fruit B. Frank Irvine, editor 07 LNE [C~ n Journal of Portiand, Ore., conâ€" miore of the Sanborn Back from Exâ€" PE TK »1.0 5.. the strug@gle I have made. I can conâ€" centrate better than before and unâ€" m&"':"?.:-‘C Telephone Highland Park: 1482 ~| gag Contral H. P. 939â€"2028 «enttale . m e 688 Ave. * Jo0 afignt ma dark: \ P tICGOLINE \ w.n.llh_# Frank Irvine, editor of the , but for §00 N. Green Bay rd. Oreâ€" BLACKBURN WELDING CO. First Class Work . Estimates PurH ELECTRIC ARC and ACETYLENE |*"5"% Th wilt Well Faper Pationne Cracked motor blocks 'ddflL without 638 Skokie Avenue e e nc 32 N. First St. in FeAF, &0 M MCC Night Service Phone H.P. 2694 _ Phon Tel. H. P. 2146 4 CGentral U Rear of telephone OPEN FOR BUSINESS Supremacy our foundation A Real Bump Shop ‘Teps, Bodics, Fenders, Glass for a Wrecks Rebuilt + Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. _ OFFICIAL SERVICE Garage â€" Overhauling â€" Accessories __Mm Highland Park 1349 GREEN BAY AUTO STATION DANIEL A. FAY HIGHLAND PARK AUTO BODY & FENDER WORKS AUTOMOTIVE E;ECTBICI,ANS Evenings by Appointment Starting â€" Lighting â€" Ignition Autolite Bosch Delso Remy T Drncto Strombers | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TEL H. P. 24 *rs LateEL ave| RADIO AND ELECTRICAL ELi onnree rermmnescnirncs APPLIANCES e GARAGE and CAB SERVICE Automobiles Stored and Repatred Batterias Charged Accessortes ‘Telephone H 2z n remme GT BARBER and BEAUTY sHOP ‘MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE TIRES Firestone TDUDM AUTO ACCESSORIES â€" BATTERIES ne M. P. 391 is S. SECOND S atteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired ‘Telephone LETTERING Radigan‘s CADILLAC®. LA SALLE OFFICIAL SERVICE In Repair or LARSON BROS. 420 North First St. JAMES COLLINS Highland Park Auto Radiator Shop remo Opposite Northwestern Depot . BUTTER AND EGGS Phone Zion 366â€"M reverse chargt °FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Zion, Wi=~is C ove Tel. H. P. 1128 519/Oakwood ave; § NICK BRANDONISIO We specialize in Ladies® and Children‘s Hair Cutting cwrics ons ormecned bo Comprensed Air ‘Telephone Highland Park 57 l Phone HIgmnNQ ERIR UUC NOe PERNa OmE en Lake Shore Creamery | ~crwnEeRraL CONTRACTOR \ __ _ Highwood Here your furnitare will be in reliable hands h“’-‘mâ€"dhâ€"dh Al it im M Te Leave arders at Larsons Shop rear 664 Deerflcld Ave ‘TERING â€" MONOGRAMS High Grade Work 516â€"518 Laursl Avenue no. ® DRESSED POULTRY | _ AIFRX â€" ME UL _ A. Carlson, prop. ~UM'DA ‘ ALEX. 8. BURGESS | Purniture| Repairing and Upholstering Central Avenue _______| _ _ _ ___ â€" _ L ul l+ anwmreaAcror Will call for and deliver .. HIGHLAND PARK BEVERAGE CO. Auto Painter ceesk /9 c im| EFRWIN F. DREISKE | BUOTTER AND EGGS CEORCGE TUCKER o Radiator S~hop Contracting and repairi r Rebuild Auy Make of Radiator Il:.tm‘. pairing Bumps and Dents out of Your Attractive lire of fixtures Auto Body and Fenders PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 222 L_.202.0 in and wet estimate "Vetter and Better Al th‘l Time" * and Children‘s Hair Cutting Radio Tr f Radio Troubles â€" We‘ll Fix Em nent Waving and all branches of PHONE 3 sse W. CENTRAL AV Beauty Culture e _NL-â€"â€"â€"-_â€"__â€".=â€"Aâ€"â€"-Aâ€"_: Skillful and Expert Work rÂ¥CAVATINCG gan‘s Barber and | HIGHLAND PARK Beauty Shop ELEQI‘B__ICéHOP H. P. STANLEY p. 2774 BEVERAGES #ig omz:o pret n M k HIGHLAND PARK wood sve: . . _ Tel. H. P. 128 c s UPHOLSTERNG nimmnenemens comenmenmgnmenmmemmnaccemmmmen NICK BRANDONISIO \|,, . .. ._ c any. eparing: Sup CABINET WORK__, . |as Soaotty ie * Wighwoes, m. Ufrers made_to" orger; . Mattresses epigavepeipramil Phone H. P. 2768 Work called for and delivered r ~â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"*| se Contral Ave,. _ _ _ Phone 2412 e..g.'\-lm- c a case of Highland ‘Club Highland Park 542 u.‘:in-ndm-u-.n! Manufacturers of Rear of telephone bldg 4 Central Court Tel. H. P. f 1_ models for _al we 513 Elm Place p. 2881 Exterior and Interior Painting P. 1234 Decorating and Paper Hanging â€" Canvas and Tiffany Work a Specialty Estimates given on request 3. Watablished in Highland Park since 1903 wmp Tel. H. P. 245 Res. 606 Onwentsia Av H. P. 2521 Central & Second St. _ Tel. H. P. 949 Painting 4 Paper Hanging â€" Interior Decerating Paper Hangim uen Muealshad PAINTING AND DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S.| â€"pr.omBmcG & HEATING 319 Railroad Ave. Opposite C. & N. 1 New Olander Office Phone Highland Park 2750 APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE FRANK MOWERS PAINTING â€" DECORATING PAPERHANGING * 649 Vine Ave. Phone Highland Park 1261 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BRAND BROS. Plowing, Excavating, Gravel, Sand,| v., ; p 495 _ 35 S. St. Johns Ave. 320. hn 7 M e ut mb t io u. 7 7 esd n Aietain Black Dirt, Manure Railroad Ave. Highwood, IIL. 314 Railroad Ave., Highwood Phone Highwood 2151 Hours 9 to 12â€"1 to 5 H. FRIEBELE DKR. G. G. POSTELS DENTIST MASON â€" GENERAL CONTRACTOR| _ __, _â€" "uroom.s adjusted and cleaned SHERIDAN BUILDING Highland Park, IIL ‘W. A. Noerenberg Co. | ~ _/ onownrWAlJ crgtzns ,,o":.“;','o"..‘,'n‘m..\ J. STONEWALL T16 North Green Bay Road ho s XMAL *EOErF onaoe Tel. H. E. 2012 .:1:,1 mmanet 1 * * j d Mrs. Mezzini & Son l G.:::“‘_,,.."‘,,,,"_,,.“"“'W ysd‘ s §3 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Phone Highland Park 602 l John Kelly, Prop. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Telephone Highland Park 2180 Percent Work a Specialty _ ad Ave. ‘Tel. H. P. 3198 | Phone 219â€"R or 210â€"5 . 176070007 0+ C. & N. W. Depot, Highwood cnmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmememmmumenensmmmmmemmeem Olander & Brown Bldg. _ |pLASTERING CONTRACTORS Authorized Radiola DENTISTS â€"_ _ FLORIST .> Waukegan Ave. near depot, Highwood Artistic Funeral Designs > South St. Johns Avenue . | ==============â€"=â€"=t FLORISE GENTS‘ FURNISHINGS m MERCHANT .TAILOR "Say 1t With Flowers" . Cleaning and pressing spec PREDCTT o_ _ __ "hem a EXCAVATING BERG, DENTIST D. tory Estimates Furnished Tel. H. P. Boilini & Grandi Mason and Cement Cf‘"“"‘ 656 Deerfield Ave. ighland Park Announces the opening of a wintgr series of fiction technique classes Consultation by appointment. Inforâ€" mation on request. Shady Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs and Perennials. Employing men for your garden. Real low prite.on all. Tel. H. P. 2098â€"YÂ¥â€"1. West Park ave. EVERGREENS TREES SHRUBS When you are contemplating building or Remodeling, consultâ€" MASON CONTRACTORS PLUMBING and HEATING. Phone 219°R or 219â€"J Deerfield, Tll. CHARLOTTE D. WORTH CRITIC Tel. H. P. 1623 or State 4849 702 Deerfield Ave. Tel. H. P. 2028â€"939 4 JOHN OSTROWSKY GARDEN WORK CIMBALO & BELMONTE SHOE SHOP 224 Railway Avenue, Highwood Men‘s Half Soles & Heels $1.15 ‘ Women‘s Half Soles & Heels $1.35 Peter H. K. Grimson PLASTERING CONTRAHCTO_BS F. D. Clavey : Ravinia Nurseries DRRRMUTTT MDLOIIUCICAO 2 rea Telephone Highland Park 530 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE 363 BLGOOM STREET ANY AND ALL KINDS M. A. FRANTZ Highland Park, IlL. NURSERIES SHOE REPAIRING Upholstering Shop Any weed work repairs inside W. B. Freberg Phone H. P. 2482 E. NELSON Incorporated W. ASHURST 17 North Second Street SIGNS H. P. STANLEY 664 Deerficld .Avenue