vulaor' Trodie' thiutuia; bdulated†Circuit twice Department :pped to take care hairs on all séts. hes. teited free. Lion: for the Inc of the â€any be had by “My Ears Eight. mercury. Nov. 27. q Pan. Nov. M, p pan.--Raviait ', Nov. 21;? pan'.-- iit Electric Phone ma" "ttdit/eta' I Nam. . 30., , ISO. at.m. ',,_P. 2.569,. igeratort It-tee-r-d r RADIO '-Shield Tube NEW '.' $59.50 Detection "'. bitar, man to devise a method for-trenc- mittin: speech by electricity. friends chin. end the. description of this -iiittttttrd/ written in intend depos- ited in, the Patent oilice at Wash- ington by himself on the 14th of February of thit year. is so perfect jut.ctrftltM1 1rttlyr. present-hawk edge of the art of telephony, hot a word can he taken any from, 'or added to the document. they say. Professor Bell’s claim was, by an extraordinary coincidence, deposited with th-ne-examiner-pn thi some day. The difference between the two documents, however, was, that while Professor Bell knew what he wanted, he did not know how to eccomplieh it. He knew that, in or- der to send vocal sounds over a wire; -tbrt tmdauatowuturrasntarststrt he wed, bat he did not know. how to produce the other hand, knew ill of this, and, in eddition he drew a picture of a device that produces just such a current, it is chimed. Knew ConwcinLanne There was another difference in the minds of titanium men. Prod f Bell had been ndvieed . by prominent business men o “non that a plan for trnnnmitting speech elegtrigllyrwonld have a tremend- on " "G"iiiiiiiiciriiiimt1raitrit such†an i invention would' be one of the) greatest of the age, while, professor) Gray had been advised bynpossihly, the loading electrical experts of the country at that time, the president of the Western Electric company ,and the president of the Western Jlitiott Telemph - company, 'thnt _ invention, while Professor Gray, ,whom busy-on other things, did .not attnth mneh nine to it and did not4pnsh his chin. Be can per- hope be charged with negligence. Still the undisputed Net remine that he no the ttrat toshow the world how to tell: over . wire, and ,iffhe hed not lived the telephone might never lube. t1eurthiented. Settled Out of Court In . lawsuit over the question of priority of invention between the interests that controlled the two) chime, in 1880, the question - reached . judicial decieion, but its settled out at court by I comprom- ise: Grey’s friends. state. The En.. cyclopedie Brittnniea and the Amer- lean Encyclopedia both state, in their articles on the telephoneythet the Supreme court of the United vd1tatatn decided this question in favor of Professor Bell. According to friend: of Proton-or Grey "ttits in iiiiiiii) 3K1}: Grit" Gai make an iiriiieAn; inade with tireless a- HIGHLAND PARK MAN LiisiitTi' mucous. Both Professor Gray end Proton-- eor Bell have long since peered out of this world end neither can bene- " from this dieettimion, however it my ad. but considering the elm-m; harm; itâ€!!! commonly moon that the credit should be FGujiid Induction: inventor for (Continuéd from page 3) may“: a. ttot e356? an!" .L'Mrrkobert J, Gem}: Aettt8h. I be lichignn is spawn: this week 'iiffh" pr for his parents. Mr. and in. John Ger- km of Dart-Id “can, " fresen 1 . . by Items Players V (Continued from page 9) Linda Seton, the modern member of the â€femily, is being ployed by Miss Heyo, “ while Mr. Gunnison enacts the part of Johnny Cue. the young men with the seemingly coconuts, ideas that i, ,rorttrrhil, life. Julie Seton, Linda's iitdif sister and the fimmeee of 3ohnnr/ is of her father’s opinion in this matter of success -- 1 bit too eon- national. 7 Min Enid Philipe._Re- vinin.»pleys the part of Julie. On account of the variance of opinions, eomplieationts develop which tend to make the Seton-Cue marriage s somewhat diiBeult situation and the "tttuttoit--of- the qtsestiorr" reel problem. J F ‘_ .',. -.. .Othits' hi-the, out include Robert Sellery as Edward Seton. the great futaneier and cotillion loader; Win- atosrLmeintueiumister..ot Ned Seton. mind's only son, a mom “person without atBrtitr- for liquor. Laura and Seton Cram, the annoy- me comm-a o 7 , V played by Miss Mary Lott MeCler.. nan and Harold Examiggg, punch ively. "V Mitts Ted! Gitiiim " Su- san Potter, Theodore Osborm Jr., in the role of Nick, her husband. are the ideal couple in the eyes of the young modems. The part of Delia, the maid, is taken by :Miss tt , the butler, by Geoffrey Baker of Chicago. Flue Tributes To Worth ' Of The Late E. If. Laing mama by Colleagues "GirisFimirr-ea-iirfPr'8PtPlrT"111r ttrow-et' witness the velvety green: of Sunset Velley: when tinny“: course hnd brown patches to show last “unmet, d _ .' "But this is not 1 annuity of the work and achievements of Mr. Lining. It is only on iftort to ex- press on Isehnif_of, the_tmtanirntiprt our appreciation of what Mr. Lain! may. b petjtrttr. He was the friend of everyone who played Sonnet Valley. He raised it from a commonplace pub- lie playground to a golf course of such excellerice that residents of Highland’Park have said that-the opportunity for such play at nom- inal cost actually enhanced the value of their residence property here. _, "-ctruiriir hie pregame ehttHteed, the pleasure of gluing ttotf it thittr set Valley and is work there will be an appropriate end enduring tiff-3‘ "R. L. Kennicott. Vice-Pm. Sunset Velley Golf Club." h,,i'2'iiliiiiu "SEES. mu 3qu van or Wednesday at her home in Emman- In. Fred Beleutre. te (Continued from page 3) 'iiGiiGGk gut -sorrow " hi} we , " gigs". Dont forget the charity dunes to the Highhnd Park Tohphono Co., on Friday night. Nov. 20, " 8:30 " the Mannie “mph. 7 A In. A. T. Fisher who underwent An uppendictomy at the Highland Park 1totitat yesterday then-mom in setting along nicely. . ) Mn. Everett L. Millard in return- inc homo toartromitorrtet,yhd Enmnlttrip. “mu Etimttrth We lard who went abroad with her mother in attending school in Lon- don this year, while Everett Millard, Jt, why painted from lurid "y June is stadium on the douthriiit'. Camittrei11 (Emitter guild is meet- ing tomorrow oftemoon at Masonic temple. Mrs. Emmy Frog]! the- Edwin: assisted by Mrs. G. L. llama“ Mrs. George Tucker and Mrs. George 5rartheili. _.'- 7 Mia Zita Fehrenheck entertained her 500 Club at the home 013113. Charles Lehmkuhl of 390 North av- 'ni.1.m Tuetdsq Quaint; -...' F-" Mr; Fred» Mimi went Thttrr. day wittrhrrsitstasr.Mra.gant" thr, herty of Chicago. OLD FASHION wam PUDDING READ A FEAST A TPC Worthy of Milt" t'. otur, ' ORAN BERRY "e 85c ENC: Writ; _ momma: mum ttgt8ttt5tKft, Donor“ mum: pun: wanna: um unto: an m an» “ac: caocoun Irma; -___ __ _ T ttoAtrr.VErtMONT mum â€an; orgasm: - LONG ISLAND bum _ . I , -' ROAST 3?].an GrrMurBN tmtrmat 't _ SPmIAL rott'rErgtMMItm SmK 'SIJCID Tank“ Including . ., t . “mum! RATIO! was!) or 30qu POTATO“ cum? nuns ptgirm . . 0mm oocxnu. Soup .. cmcxm 830'!!! mm . Choice of gum 30m: run! m BtNTBn - MENU - ciiNaaALuCAEEc s13 0.ch An. Inter Club Council - ' Is BttiethomtBed T" A new organisation compact! of a few members‘from “ch of tho Business and Industrial. clubs at forming the Inter Club council. Th number from eaeh to tmdetermhtrd by the club membgnhip. The par: no“ of ttucennneil iicto/eattend fridiidsqittX "db" aat-htMr-atgtttNAlte- in leadership, promote mention and to be a united force in helping to fulfill the purpose of the Y.W.C.A. The new. will PhlullJGinl ttir; A, . ities. The i1rtst joint “a? will itit Christmas party, Thursday, Dee. to. The omen plotted for the In“! Club council for the year-m Al- vinin Culver, valiant... Carolyn Samoa, vice Wt, and Dog:- othy Simpson, m. Mr. and Mrs. George Dachau at Clay street ure.receivin¢ chagrin- mtiona on the tiirttrirf (MM-(H, Itptp at the Highland Park, hospital on 'Wiiliriiiittir," WOW "r--- Al,? Momma will utter .a sigh of thanksgiv- ing when this delicious men? is -tret before herl No tiring hours of prep- aration, no toiling in a hot kitchen. Central Cafe 1ttii"aiiia-titiiEir"'rtrtrtt1teci' In! Gavin. In. ' museum syn}! RICE MILK Ml.i92L,s,,ey., lida for in?“ My