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teurâ€" ;6!‘ ‘M S OMP A NY with wildâ€" TS Chicago d Buildâ€" est for k, if 323 d â€" for / iaduc Business Fores serve NY Te tely Â¥rgest M 6, 1924 a> uie s e Eds c S sige ons £ OME were ‘the four greatest meil of the last century, five out of six :sors at | Northwestern MEniversi is Abraham. Lincoin, four : Darwin and Pasteur . and _ two ‘,“u?j‘uw Woodrow Wilson: No definition of the word "tt&t" was made and":he proâ€" tw 8 merely were asked the quesâ€" tion and given an hour in which to gelect the four men. Several of ‘the educators refused on the ground that *‘greatness" must first be analyzed. ~ One woman who is prominent on the facultyâ€"begged to be excused because , S tiin referred only to men. *"I 8 t at least three women," she. explained. | PROFESSORS SELECT _ _ FOUR CREATEST MEN _ President Walter Dill Seott‘s selecâ€" ons Wwere as follows: 1, Darwin; 2, THURSDAy Six Include Lincoln, 4 Da ‘ and Pisteur and Wilso _ Woman Educator Says _ Women Eligible LVING IN Last WHY WOMEN‘S TAILORING IS ART One Cent Sale 1 Beginning Saturdaj â€"1| March 8th, _ [ C N We have a"~ large asg "(w_ 4A _ ment of Women‘s Sh e i aigg 1._&QL _ $3.99 and $1.99 for, first pair and one cent (1c) for the se pair. _ $ e l s I Also a full line of Men‘s, Women‘s j Children‘s High Shoes, Oxfords and | Slippers. :A Sale for Everybody Don‘t Miss This Opportunity 6 North Sheridan Road HARRY M. BUTLER Phone 451 i ‘ ; i . tw . [* | 8 J i \ ;. N $s \ 4 [ 380 L A ® â€" s â€" \® A. > Miie» ’i‘\/_ ’f ; x ’\'. "tay » *%, \# t "Pivvert , I m Hon, / A & Y > N stt Cmmb ¢ ~ W , J « ut Rerpeator t We do not makebig promises, but we can assure any woman notâ€"acâ€" quainted with us, that we fulfi} her wishes, _ . _ & +0 $ \~: Our experience in this brgfich of tailoring, for twentyâ€"five years, and success in business for t t eleven years in Highland Park, is enough ~proof that z)ou‘should 6t delay seeing us about your gpring coat, spring suit or tailored dress, â€"especially as smart tailored garment takes the rightful place in the realm of fashion this spring. â€"| ‘| _ ‘ Not every tailor who makes women‘s ,garments can call himself a woman‘s tailor, except he has the p tit%al experience in makmg the sasmetglt and caxj give the garment the right lines in proportion to figure and style, / R * [ss d $ o The Reasonable Prices we charge for our scientific work mean thah;{ you will be one of our steady customers. . _ ~4 2 i We have a large assortment of the finest fls T _ Cachemere Glove Skins _ Tourist Coatings. . | ? : Cachemere Duvetyns ; | ] Camel‘s Hairs e l â€" Leather Duvets _ _ M.Mm wavals: i ‘Silk Brocades â€" \_â€"â€" Poiret 2 MARCH 6, 1924 pa MQLDANER â€" 4 Darwin CENTURY Wilson ; At Reduced Prices Novelty Stripes and Novelty Stripes anc Prof, John E Stout, head ‘ of deâ€" partment of religious education: 1, Fincoln; 2, Horace M.:nn; 8, Pasteur; 4, Gladstone. i Pabisd | Prof. William A Locy, professor of zoology; 1, Pasteur; 2, | Darwin; 3, Claude Bernard, h physiologist; _ Prof, Stout made his choice "tenâ€" htive,f’ as he said word "great" is so susceptible to. e htrncfloq that he hesitated to trycto ‘make ‘a 509 Central Avenue â€"â€" _ Puts Lincoln First .‘ | \ Prof: John Adams Scott, professor of Gm Language |and â€"literature: 1, Lit ; 2, Ger Booth, aâ€" tion Army; 3, Carl Marx; 4, rhf Darwin. > 1 & ~ Professor Clyde L. Gross, agsociate professor of‘ history;) 1, Darwin; 2, Abrakam Lincoln; 8, +oodtowj Wilson 4, Guglielmo Marconi. _ . _ s Pasteur; "3, Abra Fincoln; 4 Woodrow Wilson. 15e Prof. Henry Crew, head of the deâ€" partment of physics:) 1, Einstein; 2, Lincoln; 3, Maxwell: 4, Pasteur. _ _ redity reply «without jexplanation. Prof. Crew stipulated that ‘the most interesting teakitre of his‘ answet would bé omâ€" itted iif the reasons ‘for his selections were not printed. _ 2. Mendel, experimental heâ€" Kilties Plaids ; Kiltie Plaids & HUMER | Tourist Coatings Camel‘s Hairs Hair Mehara â€" | Poiret Twills Telephone Highland of my dear pal, Margaret Shannon, ho died one year today.‘ nB r“‘Deui'elt’ loved one,| _ {. h We have laid thee Jaf i{"' 1 g;fi; silent gray peu'dn'u:o. U L is 1 | Â¥ [ | * Will be Pherishea Mit â€"} [ :) l } We see thy heavenly face."> .‘ > 3 : ina Huestis. | [ ADJUDICATION NOTICE 1 _ |\ ~Public Notice is hefiby given that ihe Subscriber Executor of the last rill‘mfl Testament ofi Minna Danner eceased will attend| the, Probaté Court of Lake‘ Cmmv{ivi&l term thereof to be holden| at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, :n first Monday of May, next, D}gl, when.and where all persons havyâ€" thig eghxm against said estate are noâ€" tified <and requested préesent the same to said Court for adjudication. â€"~«~OHARLES A. DANNER, Waukegan, 111.,. March 3, 1924. E. 8. Gail, Attorney. | _ T kss ol . The teria, . W 'éntrfl no-}l nue, is row serving bre t daily except Sumilay from 7;00 to 9:00 a, m. Excellent | Sunday : dinners as usual from 12:00 to 2:30. Gome in Sunday Aand bring the family/â€"Adv. | _ _ IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS l at the ind ortâ€" Executor 54 1â€"3pd â€" The construction of the building and the care of it when completed, has been undertaken by the Christian Science branch churches and societies in London and the counties in which London is situated, the ~Christian Science Monitor explains, The obâ€" ject that they have had in view has been to provide a dignified and apâ€" propriate structure in which to house their enterprise. It is expected that the p?\‘rilion will form in its own way, and within its clearly defined sphere, a pleasant feature for many of the visitors to the exhibition. Travelers from all over the world, who are interested in Christian Sciâ€" ence, or The Christian Science Moniâ€" tor, will have the opportun,hy of meeting their friends <there, or of making use of ‘the reading: room, where ample facilities will be proâ€" vided for quiet. and study. It someâ€" times happens that people visiting an exhibition of. such finnfij proâ€" portions feel the need of a uded spot where they can withdrlxafmm the pressure of the crowds and the stress of sightâ€"seeing. Thi:haavmon is designed ‘to meet {ust , neod4 and. it is hoped also t the many expected visitors will th¢re find the opportunity of familiarizing them selves in some measure|with special features relating to Christian Science l{!oniwr, of â€"which many of them are at present only| partially inâ€" formed, and that by this ns a new enthusiasm for this wfr d newspaper will be aroused. _ Altogether it is hoped thmhe Christian . Science Pavilion ‘ provide an extremely attractive ypassuming féature of the exhibition; , ; ‘~The exteriorâ€"of :l;: pavilion, while designed to ha ize with the seâ€" verity of the architectural style preâ€" ‘dominptjnx at ‘the exhibition, has a beauty of its own, and reminiscent of the digriifiedâ€"garden _ so often found in the grounds of old Georfhn hom:;;“n is 50 feet long by 22 feet, 6 in in the widest part, stands on a site 55 feet by 37 feet 6 inches, The center portion of the building is reâ€" cessed to form a umlj paved" foreâ€" court which will be bright with flowâ€" ers, from which is reached a covered porch.‘ Leading off Lh;a porch is the reading room. This is 27 feet 6 inches by 15 feet and has windows on three sides. ‘It is entered through the librarian‘s room, from iwhich it is sepâ€" arated by a glazed |screen. The pavilâ€" fon also contains 4 roof for the disâ€" play ‘of The Christian. Science Moniâ€" tor. . This\ room will| be 25 feet 6 inches long by 13 feet 6 inches wide at its greatest width. Besides this there will be a writing room and a room‘ for the accomodation of the Drowsiness â€" among | church congregation unknown if places of wo ter illumination, says iesh,, illumination expe brighter lighting to kee gation alert and acti be;.l;l;a Christian Sv?enee Payi{l:en ng 3 emh!ey;.‘ for forgheom& . British| . Empire Exâ€" hibition is situated on ‘the eastern side of the exhibition. The site is next to the building . of "the _ Newfoundland Government, ;nd is separated by only a few yards from the British Governâ€" ment building.= This will be one of the most imporant features and is reached by‘‘a ‘fine avenue; flirect from the stadium and the center of the exâ€" hibition. The direct path from this point to" the amusement ark passes between * thes. British vernment Building on the one hand and the Newfoundland _ Building: and : the Christian Science .Pavilion on the other. (*% { , Ei’per't on Iluminatic Houses of Worshi â€" tion Causes 8 | It might be a good : an eye. on those folks w everybady ‘is dishonest. MORE LIGHT KEEIXJ CHURCHCGOE PAVILION DESCRIBED FOR BRITISH EXPOSITION Handsome,. Structure well Placed .\ at Wembley, Near London _ . ~.~JIn Advantageous Loâ€" â€"~ + cation for m;:w . HART : OLL There are nitew( fu facts that you shoul before you make a f tion, and they are: will isafely stand t matter how rigidly y ply them.‘ $3 A The Hart Oil «49 onliel ioh Pn DEWEY E. HOKE The adaptability present heating The mechanical and the simplicit erationâ€" , The â€"price and maintepanceâ€" The responsihilit manufacturers, t your plantâ€"> features y of opâ€" embers of a id be almost ship had betâ€" rof. M. Lukâ€" ~He advises the congreâ€" inded. i May ap. ): AWAKE n Declares ) éondi- ndamental dea to keep 6 claim that | congider nal v':!dqc- cost: of Burner of the | (Rr.. <| _ |.. _ MORE ACTION AND LESS$ NOI §# . ho .\ There is a good deal of sense in the words of Senator ho eron of Arizona in:discussing present.conditions in W x. | toB. In 1 recmrview sent out by the National Press t:‘ tion Senator Caméeron, referring to the "oil" investigation wal 4 ted: as fouéWl: 3 6 dreg m n | _A ‘offer b : O ;“« . | to brin tâ€" ' d‘ and o1 e| that d s | regtly e " $ ;‘_’ this c .| ano f€ i | Old ha 6 ‘::"' !‘ pC ces felise is safe bqr;ruse it will not seek war. The of nations will get is the peace, descri by a recent speaker, ‘he lion and thelLlfmb lie down herâ€"with the lamb ionâ€"and that is not the kind of peace this country wants. ‘ .. Gne of the| mast important ;E difficult jobs: in ifltroducing the phone, back in , was teaching § X C bel‘. the “""’“ thein .. Ope of ‘the pioneers who inâ€" i f‘.__.;. the tel into Dela g fH of â€"an am experience t suggests . that 1 1 : should have been‘ given ‘the early The people did not know;: it seemâ€" ; where :their ears were... In an editor said to me one day: ‘You shOuld | have someone instruct . dalindSo how to use that telep you have put in for him. He ‘ ‘the hair off his head \his ‘ear." 2 e men and women of their respective tFies. Butii: this seeking peace let it be remembered: that there no bneâ€"sided peace ; it is folly go‘:filidajgthe hents of lor pacifists who say that the nation‘which has no means pf . ‘"Min 1877 and 1878 very few le seen a telephone," he says, "and fewer still had it, so that A subscriber had :r,md,.it ed considerable effort toâ€"impress : t'l#im the most â€"efficient ‘way | to ‘Phe ange!l Gabriel would better look § how (he runs for offite in t figy in Hhey "would 20. tvet hi ; i) "I believe‘ in investigating mythir:i:hlt. be in ed} I think the stand taken by President Coolidge in the mat s bne that will commend iueÂ¥ to every thinking 2 .. fi characteristic fairness he refuses to judge a man or ‘hey have been tried. I cannot help but wonder sometimes if sc of the investigations proposed are not incited by those who| wo Ate them made for personal or political gain. If we are going investigate this, that or the other, let us put tics to one & in‘these investigations, punish those who are , acquit th who are innocent and then let us settle down and try to do sot thing for the people of the country. Thig:is no for chegp 1 ithes, qr(;(folitial "bunkum." Sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand never milked a Or turned a furrow. What the people of the country need is m action and less noise." BA ‘W What looks like a better move in the pursult of the i a dréam of world peace "that still allures and eludes" |is 4 offer by the World Federation of Education tions of 4 prif of $25,000 for a plan to educate the children of all nations so & to bring about Efi tter international understanding and to elimin s @tred, both racial and national. The contest is open to individuhl and organizations in all countries. It is p well, understadd that despite other peace schemes, which, in the final analysis, (§â€" egtly or indirectly, would entangle the United States in a| world ourt, a league pof pations, or some other alliance detrim t 0 this country‘s interests and for the "benefit of Europe gererall afid for the benefit of certain great interests particu io péace is in sight in this genpration, probably in pasticulk io OM habits and old animosities cannot be ov in a generatibpn ¢ =habiks]afido animosities cannot be overcome in a generatipr ;I“- 4 lt&le teat reforms of the ages have cthroug prdcesses and al ys, in a b sense, by education. â€" Eduratibh is\Fhe hope of democracy, the one factor that miay save civiliq tign from a worldâ€"ruining war, It is imzssible to teach men apH . ions, who have a history of war in the past an experienge of war and in the p t, that universal peace is possible But, if the ch n of the nations were taught peace is l ways more desin nge than war, except where national honor k involved, per ere would be less warlike , less Antap onism among the peoples of the world when these children be ’hm | M e _ | Curious Difficulty Met | i C mmn | # § W it it MBER 1 ished â€"weekly by The Udeli Printing Co, at Highiand Park, Le W Geety 1 ~ TMinoi# * hlu?ukhh : Spiced Fruits ntered as second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post i"post ‘office Park, HMlinois, under the Act of March 3,1879. _ _|â€"_ s LY mofiu USERS COULDN‘T FIND be Higbland Park Pregs o b 4A )2 "PURER BECAUSE | CARBONATED" EARL W, GSELL & CO., Highland Park KNAAK PHARMACY, Deerfield _ . LAEGELER pn]x RMACY, Highwood ; Special This Week ICE CREAM An Atle in Vanilla ANOTHER PLAN 50 Cents THURSDAY, MARCH 46 t PAGE THIRTE 74