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â€"T‘he Higbland Park Press .‘ Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland + m“*h“‘w&m * W'flbhmuwmuflnwm Lake County, Illinois In former days in the business world, trade was a very irreguâ€" lar thing. It rose and fell with the seasons, and during some periods it was hustling at a high rate, while often it dropped out of sight, and much of the time retail store people were yawning over their counters, and trying to pretend they were busy. _ __ Modern advertising has greatly changed that situation.‘ If business is naturally dull at certain periods, the merchants have special sales, and the public is made aware through their interâ€" esting notices that they can gain an advantage by buying in these quiet times. So the people turn out to the stores at times when naturally they would not buy much. Thus trade keeps flowing in a more regular channel, and avoids those dull periods that are a costly burden. Many busines? men of this city would testify that it has worked that way in their affairs. In every great crisis Our Country has been held together by sticking to fundamentals as laid down in the Constitution of the United States. During intervening periods and when the people do not feel the need of the gctual protection given by that great document, the nation suffers periods of agitation when attempts are made to destroy constitutional rights, privileges and protecâ€" tion. We witness this every day in our state legislatures, in congress and in initiative measures. A man who raises his voice against the destructive process is often criticized as a reactionary, an enemy of the people or a tool of big business. But when danger assails the nation, we all rush back to the shelter of our Constitution. What safeguard would we have, if its fundamental soundness had been destroyed by the attempted tamperings of more than a century ? . _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 mm shandabie uio in en se i The New York Herald of January 22, published a cartoon showâ€" | ing a log jam. Two loggers were breaking up this jam of logs, each of which was marked "a law," and the loggers were marked "legislators." The point of the cartoon was that more and more laws are being produced, and as these laws are propelied over the dam by the legislatures, they fall into a pool of water marked "futility." The idea conveyed by the cartoon was that we do not need more laws to clog our legislative bodies and create larges and larger pools of unenforceable statutes, but that we need better enforcement of existing funpdamental laws which already cover practically every fielfi of }.mman_ gnd_eavor. . . Some day we will reach a crisis in our legislative hysteria, and then we will again be forced to fall back on the guaranties and protection afforded by our fundamental law contained in our fedâ€" eral and state constitutions. evening at the home of the bride‘s amother, Mrs. Morton Taylor Cuiver, 359 Washington avenue. The Rev. John K. Coolidge, rector of the Church of St. Elizabeth, read the service beâ€" fore about thirty relatives and intiâ€" mate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Reginald Calver. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Culâ€" ver of Glencoe to Robert Michener _\ _ Among the Winnetka debuntates of m-uuvhm in the Gras luncheon at Christ church The bride‘s gown was of white satin expected to stay for at least a month: with a bouffant tulle skirt, and she| or more. This is her first visit to wore a cap veil of tulle, caught with| America. ‘ a pearl band in front and clusters of, â€"â€" orange blossoms at the sides. She‘ Mrs. Arthur Lips of 844 Spruce earried a bouquet of roses, sweet peas,| street gave a large surprise party last and lilies of the valley. Her only Sunday evening for her daughter, Mr. university will entertain the pledges Sunday, Feb. 19, from 4 until 6, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Budinger, 600 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradbury, 69| Lakewood drive, Glencos, will give a. dinner bridge for twenty guests next| Friday evening in honor of Mr. and| Nrs. Curtis Camp who leave soon for North Shore News ADVERTISING ELIMINATES SLUMPS Atkin; â€"with â€" Mrs. Rol ce dfi ds div tdsc snn ons ocmmmmcuss sey to Phillip H. Kemper, 4 finyetkn déhuntates of ron at Nt shi Ns Withen F. hew: thiy a Ctamim .mh..}pen:mm-dnas-m“"""""’ cheon at Christ church| !7 b7 Miss Ramsey‘s parents, Mr. and him of a telescope?" February 20 and 21,| Mrs. Charles Nace Ramsey of the *Because you‘re so easy to sts s society events of the en Crest apartments. through und you magnify everything THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW | Other Winnetkans assisting in the| **‘" | luncheon‘s serving were Mesdames, wers ‘ William Bacon, James Marspall, Emâ€"‘ °U ‘|ory Wilder, Gilbert Crowder, Harry| 520 \ Edmonds, Charles Goodrich, Dane Fulâ€" W!d‘ ler, Warren Crawford, Henry Stanton, 9P°â€" ‘ and John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Alsdorf of 650 Lincoln avenue have as their, guest, Mrs. Alsdorf‘s sistet, Miss| Herta Zentner, of FPrague, Czechoâ€"| Slovakia. Miss Zentper has been with, her sister for the past month, and is\ expected to stay for at least a month| father, Dr. William R. Laird, of Redâ€" lands. On their return trip they had the pleasure of a visit with B. W. Blow of Winnetka, at Tuscon, Ariz., and report Mr. Blow greatly improved read, who left Winnetka February 9,, to motor to Florida, have reached their | destination and now are the guests of| ried February 20. The guests are all Waltz and Miss Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Price and Physician of the expedition, has gone eir little son, Bobby, 794 Walden‘ Sixty miles sduth of the station on ad, who left Winnetka February 9, a hurry call to try to save the life of motor to Florida. have reached their| a native suffering from a serious case _ =â€"â€"~â€" 1 He:â€""Why did you jump out of At Skokie Country club Saturday|the car last night and start running NUMBER 52 wood avenue, Glencoe, entertained friends for luncheon and bridge at the Chicago College club on the afterâ€" noon of Washington‘s birthday, RECENT REPORTS OF _ MAC MILLAN ISSUED A report of the activities of the Frederick H. Rawson Arctic Expediâ€" tion of Field Museum, radiced by Lieutenantâ€"Commander Donald _ B. MacMillan, leader, was made public today by D. C. Davies, director of. Field Museum of Natural History. I Two aerial vagabonds from Eurâ€" topeâ€"lap‘ring plovers, birds which are extremely rare on this side of the old worldâ€"have been taken by the Atlantic, although common in the erpedition. These birds, found in winter in Africa, and this is the first the frigid north, normally spend the | record of their appearance in Labraâ€" | dor. There are only seven previous | records of sighting the species in the | western hemisphere, and this is the ! first record in 22 years, declares Dr. , Wilfred H. Osgood. curator of zooâ€" \logy at the museum. The birds obâ€" | tained by the Rawson Expedition were probably blown out of their { ccurse and across the sea, Dr. Osgood Qsaid. The eggs of such birds are widely marketed and eaten in Eurâ€" Interesting Activities of Exâ€" pedition in Frozen North During Long Winter Night Told BY Long Dog Trip ‘ Dr. William D. Strong, the exMi- tion‘s anthropologist, has gone alone by dog team some 100 miles soutb of the Rawson scientific station near Nain, Labrador, to live among the primitive Naskapi Indians, and conâ€" duct ethnological researches among THE HIJGHLAND PAREK PRERESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ 4 Alfred C. Weed. ichthyologist of the expedition, is at work among the islands fishing through boles in the ice for specimens for the museum‘s marine collections. Arthur G. Ruockert, taxidermist. accompanied by Eskimos, is hunting polar bear, walrus and other animals She: "I was bein‘ chaste." a How doth the pretty little Jane Keep dited all the time? _ And showing perfect Tines. That Kind o‘ a Girl It‘s of Twentyâ€"four picked scouts from Highland Park, Deerfleld, Lake Forest | and Lake Bluff, will camp at the Cabin in the Woods in a Spring encampâ€"| menthmMmFfi&ym&“Sfim As many | of their scoutmasters as possible will attend and conduct a four h{l period of scouting activities assisted by Scout Executive Walter McPee! and Field Executive W. Ted Grant. Among other activities a number of | trees will be planted. The accompanying picture shows a group of scouts at work in reforestation projects. Each year many thousands of trees are planted by scouts. ‘ + Scouts in the troops from Wilmetie â€" The program will include. games, to Lake Bluff and from Glenview to handicraft, story telling and several | Libertyville are already intensely in SUTPTi®¢ ;nnu. SL‘P.w:tfl. m:i-l ‘ us P o master of troop 3 o mette, will. earnest ‘inviting their friends to atâ€" ns 5 handincs® ind in wrhich‘ tend the Area wide court of award which will be held on March 16. Each troop is trying to win the attendance award for bringing the largest number of guests to this recognition night. Each boy is being supplied with 10 printed invitations for his friends. These read: "You are cordially invited to attend the Areaâ€"Wide Court of Award of the Scouts of America, to be held Friday o‘clock at the Elm Place school Auditorium, Highland Park, lllinois. scouts from all the North Shore troops, from Wilmette to Lake Blyff, will be present to receive their adâ€" vancement honors. Each troop will present itself for inspection. All parents and friends are urged to atâ€" tend, and enjoy the varied program being prepared. Getâ€"Together at Wilmette More than 50 scouts, each of them February 25th, for a Junior Leaders Conference. Delma Caldwell of troop 2, of Wilmette is general chairâ€" man, and Walter McPeek, Scout Exâ€" ecutive, is the advisor. gather at the Wilmette Congregaâ€" tional church, on Saturday morning, MURRAY & TERRY â€" The Biggest Bargains TREE PLANTING AT SPRING CAMP All improvements in and paid. Exclusive west side district, Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road. . ' in wooded lots ever offered. â€" $5,000. Easy Terms. . Every lot has a frontage of 75" feet or better and many 350 feet deep. â€" Come and select yours;. The program will include. nnu.‘ handicraft, story telling and several | surprise events. L F. Ball, scoutâ€"| master of troop 3 of Wilmette, will| coenduct a handicraft period in which | the scouts will practice in mkiui things from Deco Art. The program : includes discussion of "Organizing | the Patrols," "Activities for the Paâ€" trol." "The Troop Cabinet." gram will open at 9:30, luncheon wil be served at 12, and the program conâ€" cluded at 1:30 p. m. On Tuesday morning, April 10, the: first Spring Camp ever held by the North Shore Ares Council will be in session at 9 a. m. Twentyâ€"four scouts will be chosen from the troops in Highland Park, Deerfleld, Lake Bluff. The spring camp session will last four days, ending Friday, April 13. .As many scoutmasters are are available will take part in the manâ€" aging the spring encampment, aided by Messrs. McPeek and Grant of the North Shore area scout headquarters. school Saturday morning at 10 for spring camp, the charge of which will be for all expenses, $5.00. Swimming Class at Highland Park Scouts from Wilmette, Kenilworth $ CR ar t ) (‘ . One of the weapons used to bresk door handles is a gas pipe one inch in diameter and about a foot long. The gas pipe is concealed in a rolled newsâ€" pcper-ndhwnlillxvn! | slipping the end of the gas over lm-uoa. The obvious remedy, of course, says | Mr. Brown, is for motorists to take Ic‘ntohnvemp-mhuothrv‘- ible personal property in parked cars. |\ _ Every year at this time, police recâ€" | ords disclose that some serious crimes | and numerous automobile thefts are Lcon-itud by criminals using cars | disguized with lu‘ursr‘- license lplam. A criminal y easily elude | identification by the use of old license plates which have been cast into the alley on the rubbish pile. In the inâ€" terests of the community, motorists should take every precaution to preâ€" | vent thieves from getting 1927 license DESTROY OLD LICENSE PLATES OF AUTOMOBILES Destroy your old license plates or place them under lock and key, is the warning issued by J. H. Braun, genâ€" eral counsel for the Chicago Motor "Why, sure." "Well, you ought to know the feelâ€" ing. You‘ve been on a thousand times before." "Because 1 wasn‘t born every minute." The clothes that make the women are the clothes that break the men. Lotta Practice "Are you on the water wagon for One Test Okeh "What makes you so s td co uin â€"a . FEBRUAEY 2#, 1988 V 3C I‘E