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orth Shore od will be the swimâ€" d. _ Here‘s . mey. _ And ) so busky her won‘t he choic~ ELEIN ‘VILLE ILAKE â€"~DaAy The distri. me of the udwz rle to the vancement ipts of his a. limited the Scout wor 1 in Highâ€" a neatly )0 Inc. of â€"the by the en, for and OE big in There is always one character, however, who understands him, that gives him, as it were, someone to talk to. And that character is usually ostracized by the group for his or her understanding. â€"All this is _really a device on the part of the author for telling us, the ordinary people, what he thinks of us and our way of living. Sometimes he is complimentary, much more often not. : f Mrs. Glaspell, in her novel, has not, as in the. plays I have mentioned, used any cof the supernatural eleâ€" ments in her "extra" character. He is Ambrose Holt who wandered away from his family twentyâ€"seven years ago, leaving his wife and infant son to shift for themselves, because he felt that life as it is usually lived is a wall built between us and reality, and he had a fancy to get behind that wall. When he wanders back, his son meanwhile having grown up, become a poet and married a rich man‘s daughter, he finds in his son‘s wife the one person who can understand. Blossom whom everyone, including her husband, has .thought a pretty little fool, is the only one who talks the same language as Ambrose. â€": In "Ambrose Holt and Family" Susan Glaspell has employed a deâ€" vice well known in literature, for exâ€" ample in the plays, "The Servant in the House" or in "Death Takes a Holiday," examples which first come to my mind. You have a group of ordinary people and among them one character is introduced who has such a different point of view, background and ideals, that it is as if he spoke Greek as far as the other characters are concerned, wHY NOT BETTER? _ "AMBROSE HOLT AND FAMILY" COMIC RELIEF "1066 AND ALL THAT" _But alas, none of these characters is entirely convincing.© Ambrose Holt isn‘t, he doesn‘t make you feel that he was quite sincere in going off or that he gained enough wisdom to jusâ€" tify his doing so. His son, the poet, isn‘t, he is much too much the spoiled small boy to convince you he is either & charming man or a poet of conseâ€" quence, It‘s odd, but Mrs. Glaspell in her novels reaches out for but always misses something. Isn‘t it sentimenâ€" tality which is responsible for her failure ? "1066 and All That," a huamorous history. by W. C. Sellar and R. J. Yeatman, is a ridiculous book, It is even rarer than that in being genâ€" uinely funny. â€"It is a takeâ€"off on the sort of hodge podge of misinformaâ€" tion, vague impression and conjecture, which might stick in one‘s mind left over from the ordinary high school history course. _ _ . ~. _ n es By W, C,. Sellar and R, J. Yeatman E. P. Dutton & Co. By Susan Glaspell Frederick A. Stokes Co. F‘ ESTHER GOULDS )8 hTRAVEL â€" CORNER For example: "It was Williamanâ€" tional Debt and had the memorable idea of building the Bank of England to put it in. The National Debt is a very Good Thing and it would be dangerous to pay it off, for fear of Political Economy." In a list of English wars, there is "the 2nd Burmese War. Cause: There had been only one Burmese war, Burâ€" mese cut to pieces. Burma ceded to crown. Peace with Burma. . . . War against Zulus. Cause: the Zulus. exterminated. Peace with Zulus." In each case the end is the same, inâ€" habitants exterminated, peace made with the inhabitants. A * Amending Subâ€"section (b) as amendâ€" ed of Section 5 of ARTICLE I of Chapter â€" XXVIII, being Section 976 (b) of the Highland Park Code of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL ~"OF ; THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK : ‘That Subâ€"section (b) as amended of Section 5 of Article I of Chapter XXVIII, being Secâ€" tion 976 (b) of the Highland Park Code of 1919 be and it is hereby amended to read as The whole book is a rollicking burâ€" lesque, every page of which ought to be quoted. We will content ourselves with giving one or two of the "test questions"â€"at the end of the chapters. "What convinces you that Henry VIII had VIII wives? Was it worth it?" or "Why on Earth was William of Orange? (Seriously though.)" Or "Contract, expand. and explode (a) The Charters and Garters of the Realm," ete. "N. B._ Candidates should write on at least one side of the paper." * follows : "{b) Whenever application is made to install any tank or tanks for the storage (for other than household use) or for the sale of any of the liquids mentioned in Section 978 of this Chapter, such applicaâ€" tion shall be accompanied by the written mtoftbo&mm«vmolnm- jority sof the tage in the block or square in which it is proposed to locate said tank or tamnks, and also the written consent of the property owners of a maâ€" jority of the frontage on the opposite sides of the streets surrounding said block or square, and also the written consent of the owners of a majority of the frontage within 300 feet on each side of the proâ€" posed site of said tank orâ€"tanks, and also the written consent of the owners of the majority of the frontage on the opposite side of the street or streets upon which the site of the proposed tank or tanks is site, before a permit may be hgmd â€" In construing the provisions of this Seeâ€" tion, the following rules shall be followed: (1) Frontage shall be in terms of lineal shl(l‘l)l:“bnm lgvohlndrb.hhhofm ored in computing dista htdnndndtflhduflshflnz exclusive of any such street or right of ;::-lod. gvi‘bd. ‘however, that this k iC of Section 976 (b) as heretofore amended feet (£) In case a lot upon which it is proâ€" posed* to â€"locate said tank or tanks is a corner lot and/or situated at an intersecâ€" tion of streets, the written consent must be obtained of the owners of a majority of ‘the frontage within 800 feet of said lot and said 300 feet shall be measured along each side of every street at the said corâ€" ner or intersection, (8) Each 300 feet herein mentioned shall be a separate unit and the applicant must secure the consent of a majority of the frontage of each 300 foot unit. (5) Should any section or provisions of &bmmhu::lhbumnd decision shall not affect thhmvd the ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so deciared to ‘be invalid. way 6) All ordina of ordiâ€" na(ngnhndt:t..wmm A N ORDINANCE THE PRES S Claim Much Land in State Should Be Used For Growing of Trees More . than â€"620,000,000â€"board feet of lumber annually, enough to support 400 sawmills furnishing employment to, 4800 ‘men, could be proguced" if were put back into forests again, acâ€" cording to L. E. Sawyer, extension forester of the Illinois State Natural History Survey and the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. There are six million acres in southern Illinois which are not payâ€" ing a profit under the present systems of management, and a large part of this area was originally productive forests, Sawyer said. The entire 2,â€" 756,1720 acres of rough land and 660,â€" 000 acres of flat land has an impreâ€" vious subsoil originally supporting heavy stands of timber. "The tand is not raising grain at a ftâ€"and ; iung B1 i not grow enough grass to pay taxes," Sawyer declared, "However if it was Efforts to establish two ‘national forest units on a part of this land are being made through the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the soil survey division of the college, the Illinois State Natural History Survey and the U. S. Forest Service. $ This ordinance shall be effect from and after its and due publication. As c Attest : Approvedâ€"â€"May 18th, 1931 v. C. MUSSER, â€"â€" City Clerk. filedâ€"-Agfl 18th, 1981. Passedâ€"May <18th, 1981 of this chapter and all prosecutions begun under said Section as heretofore amended shall in no way be affected or abated‘ by the _mhglv this â€"amendment . to said Section 976 (‘lnndnllvlohfiouoluld Section 976 (b) as heretofore amended shall in no way be condoned: or abated by the passage of this amendment to said Section, and said Section 976 (b) as hereâ€" tofore amended shall continue in full force and â€"effect as ~to~any andâ€"all â€"violations committed. prior to the passage of this amendment to said Section 976 (b). _ These provisions shall not be applicable to the installation of a tank containing any of the oils referred to in Section 973 of this Chapter, when such oils are to be used in connection with existing garages or existing manufacturing plants where such oils are incidental to the business conducted." & Elm Place Service Station Elm Place and First Street on 8. Ei+ .. LEE TIRE S in full force© and passage, â€"approval Mb 13 reforested with the proper kind of trees and Cgiven the right care it would produce at least 200 board feet of saw timber a year. Almost 4 per cent of this 3,416,720 acres is in timberâ€" at â€"theâ€"present time, â€"and in the remainder of 1,867,706 acres were reforested the total possible producâ€" Ex1ide¢ WHE}I we grease your car, the job is done thoroughly. Not one fitting is ovâ€" erlooked. The job is done right! Have us grease your car and then see the difference. High Pressure â€"â€"â€" Highland Park <% Maintained by . § First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park â€" a 3 381 Hazel Avenue .. ... .. CHURCH SERVICES f Sunday School 9 :30 a.m. 7 â€" Between Ages 4â€"20 Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, & where the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. * HOURS: â€" Week days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday until 7:80 p.m. . Sundays : # :80 to 5:30 p.m. for reading only. BATTERIES B EC K E R Battery Service DISTRIBUTORS 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD 15 North St. Johns Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM .__PHONE s HIGHLAND PARK 31 33 ues ms atert 1e of Bay held NIMI rith Sati ast 10 12 rext 16 0 de n U of