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#4 dsA Plan for Next Year | Frank T. Sheets,| chief High enginser, declared that, if the $10 000,000 raad bond issue. 1 approv at the November 4th plection, &n ev greater road pro r iN e po sible next year. "I hig propos carries," he stated, "We will in mediately begin a ding ech for 1925 construction, We exp« have all of the remainder of the $60 000,000 bond issue em which e be placed in condition ‘to pave co tracted for by spring. Of course, the bond issue is deféated, it Wwill t necessary to reduce gur gtam The week‘s con n total for the year u to 1042. This is 150 miles ess mileage which had t by the same date 1 Illincis blished s for one r‘s road building 1085. miles: t probably be surpassed . week or ten days. Wlinois added 8322 miles} to paved ro‘d system " »nding October 9, to weekly construction the state division hi ‘#. pating mixers, 8 men, and 2 teams were emplo dfi':”y work in this week. +94 Over 33 Miles Last We For Year So Far. ih State Now Over 1980;) PAGE TEN mjmgo’j | IN STATE PR | MILEAGE A;);)ED m 5C Paul F will hajefja:sm tions to you. H him to you. To in o ie There are vario few as and a fuel an you Force Busy And be sure your deale term just as lumber is. TH of gas manufacty .%Lbe nercial uses. Chicago So. heati mt. en you order by the full nameâ€"( you rg no Iisk of getting into Chicago. | A ur ic <4 9 F1 .( | | j sure your t l.S_t.f:aqu ber?w%e : & l*fac ..§.h C al uses. Chicago So p mt. cafflvnl P Solvhy|Coke is a clean, smokeless fuel. It leaves esâ€"oneâ€"third as many as hard coal. Smoke, soot are waste. Chicago Solvay Coke is a more efficient is 20% cheaper than hard coal. It is the best fuel possibly burn. | . _ | 19 4 ne ( 4. s | i wilk s | of‘ the n U 2: n 192 chion (y o w e next| T e x‘| 'f & provf k neV : p |~|-“’ L o Nect in the $60,â€"| an our dealet understands. Coke is a general iber is. There are cokes that are byâ€"products ure. 5(he, cokes are made for various c aâ€" f cagb Solvay Coke is made for your hon en you order coke it is essential that nameâ€"@Chicago Solvay Coke. In that ay of getting bne of the nameless cokes shippec g equipment burns Chicago Solvay Coke. s sizes for the different types of heaters. etting the proper size for your plant we e l\'&n amine it and make recommendaâ€". gives service free. A phone call will bring Fra dt in Ch w ler a T‘ew tons now H LC A G 0 Mr..Sheets further called atter to the importance of voting on proposal.! Because of the fact i extent ‘that the average xzunt toad constructed in each county | then be less than two miles." * Al fuel for home heati L@lmwwc&fi [sp csl_ a.c._c t t + n Al Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Illinois ._| _ Phone Highland Park 1216 Complete lifxe of all colors and Vgtyles frofi‘i% se } T j [ on A $20 up. Béfore your buy your Overcog,fifi come in and see our complete line of fail*;' an winteriijgoods for the entiré family.. . VERCOATS ame only ne 65 iljestrom ighland Park Fuel Co § | Phone 335 : Chas. Glass Men‘s and Boys Coke voting on the the fact that, attention to carry, it must receive a hajority of all votes cast for mm!ierfi: the general _nnt&y. failure to vote on the proposition is equivalent to voting against it. If;ne votes at election at all, he cannot (be neutral on he bond issue. ‘c 8 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS .. The straw ballots arent so exciting to the young crowd as the straws that proceed from the ice cream soda tumbler. The most complete report yet preâ€" pared on‘ the current refugee situâ€" ation in Greece, has just been issued by the Near ‘East (Relief. It says: "While any survey must necessarily dwell on the suffering which still exâ€" ists, there are many grounds for enâ€" couragement. â€" During the past six _months in Macedonia, 17,000 plows. ‘and 2,000 carts have been distributed to refugees. More than three million pounds of seed have been given out, together with thirty million pounds <of foodstuffs, fifteen million pounds of hay and fodder, and 8,000 beasts of burden. Seven thousand houses have been eonltmet&l and 2,000 more are under way, while contracts have been signed for an additional 10,â€" 000 to be completed before winter." COMPLETE REPORT ‘ ON GREEK REFUGEES : The Northwestern university proâ€" fessor said that Italy was an agreeâ€" able disappointment as the terrible stories regarding the importunities of Italian beggars, which his party had heard, were not borne out by facts. He said Mussolini has changed all this. Pestiferons demands for tips and fees have been well regulated by the Italian governmient, he declared. _ 6 Glimpse 6f Interior "Autographed photographs .of all the royal pehomzes‘ in Europe were scattered about the rooms, and the furniture was the best that Paris could supply. The prince was a great. traveler and mementoes of his trips abounded, I especially admired sevâ€" eral large ivory oil‘?hlnts from Siam. But (what especially interested m01 was the topmost volume in a pile of books in one corner of the libraryâ€" it was a French treatise by Flamâ€" marion entitled ‘The Psychology of Revolutions‘! Evidently the rulers of Greece recognized their danger but, in the pinch, their study did them little good." s Thére are good and poor hotels in Europe as in otbz parts of the world, Dr. Flickinger stated, and in Greece they are particularly bad. 5 Everywhere Beautiful | "Yet the country is everywhere so beautiful that travelers endure every privation in order to enjoy it all," he said. "At Athens, we were fortunâ€" ate in living in the palace of Prince George, ‘the king‘s uncle, which had been rented by an Americar, school. The prince and lii’s family were livâ€" ing in Paris and he was informed by the Greek government that in the building shortage caused by the inâ€" flux of refuges from Asia minior, he must either ~rent his palace or it would be turned over to the refugees. The royal palace on Constitution Bquare had already been surrendered to the refugees and will never again be suitable for royal use, even if the king should ‘berecalled from exile. So Prince George did not hesitate as to which alternative to choose. The furnishings were left in place and many of the ser\m:ts were retained, including two soldiers to answer the doorbell. : I | _ How the Boosters club of Jerusalen | is planning a new "City Beau | and interesting pointers to enable: ,lhm , to rent quarters : 4 f w s » fessor of and Greek at Nort }w.qtem whiversity, in a recent gmuson, 4 vBid"elixlwl‘”On ear‘s_ Stay in Europe.". f / ..>> Pn Jerusalem "In the Holy Land," said Dr Flickiner, "I saw the plans for | new â€"Jerusalemâ€" those described ! in the New Testament, but those drawn up by‘ the Boosters club of Jerusalem. . provide four zones, The first is in: the ancient walls 'iof the city within this area no | modern buil may be erected and the old buildings retained as far as possible. The sécond zone is a belt immediately about the walls and it ‘is desired to keep this space clear so '::'nt the battlements may be seen to e best ndvanttge fromwithout the city. The owners of such buildings ‘ as already stand in this space will not| | be permitted to replace them and thus ' ,the desired clenring in this area will| | be brought about within a comparaâ€"| | tively short pesicd. The third zone lies immediately outside the seeond, and although mfiem structures may freel);_nge e there, they must â€"conform\ in ar:.li,leectuul appear; to the traditional type of building alâ€"| ready standing within the walls. - Fourth Zone "Finally, in the fourth zone, still further away from the center, there are no restrict:io‘{\s whatsoever. â€" For)|â€" example, the railway station and terâ€" ninus of the line from Cairo and : Jaffa are situated in this outermost area. These plans are well calculated ; to preserve and even to enchance the characteristic beauty of the city for ; pilgrims from every land and of i many faiths and ought to receive evâ€" j eryone‘s support." Â¥, § y Dr, Flickinger Tells Interestin Experience in Holy Land ‘ and Elsewhere in His â€" Travels Abroad BOOSTER CLUB NOW THER PLAN TO IMPROVE . ~NEW JERUS homeâ€" building ‘and are demanded by eve avéerage small home owner. ets are being put out by manuâ€" fadturers such as wall board, which is designed to tike the place of lath and ‘plaster, and not only is cheaper, but in many cases is fire:proof as we It also affords limitless opporâ€" tunity for décoration either by paperâ€" 1g kalsomining or painting." 1 “ \ ho builder now |wants fireproofing, inâ€" sulation, sanitation and artistic decâ€" oration, _ s things that used to be regarded as| luxuries now are necessities of Speaking of the expansion of the h building idea and of the use of terials for home construction. Alâ€" fonso Tannelli, head of the design deâ€" piartment ‘of the Art Institute, said: e war brought about the introducâ€" tion of many new building materials which are decidedly economical in parison with the old ones. Those terials are finding widespread acâ€" tance because the average homeâ€" | It is a satisfaction to know that le are paying more and more atâ€" ntion to home building and to the ng of the home as restful and as tuiful a place as possible. The old ng "A man‘s home is his castle," never, been more true than it is . And this deep interest is manâ€" i ‘in the great variety of plans f6or homes shown in the magazines and newspapers, and for the wideâ€" read interest in home decoration. _ OE ana vaudevilie," t We â€"m“'â€"â€":d‘tl. --wwuâ€"-o' he Prom described the movies x;.uh&m‘o]fih hich are produced in Europe as poor | y 5 expiration and .inspiration. ‘As tertainment, ‘the accompanying scon as it can be obtained, a = usic as "terrible" he said, and there ture of oxygen and five per t re no intermissions between reels. carbon dioxide should be ki maneniiie for at least twenty minutes or ORE STRESS GIVEN and ::: circuh:‘lo;' must b.b, ‘TO HOME B over period vitality by exâ€" ‘TO H VILDING ternal applications of heat." ; lad es on on se es qo en c n Cns on is that American drama as a : whole is far supericr to that ‘of the s old : He excepted, however, the pi light edy plays in which the Engâ€" les lish e’§? and some of the poetical and T64 classical dramas in which the French fr are pastâ€"masters. . ox . "I discovered a few isolated cases| _ over there ‘where there is in progress sig some remarkable experimentation in thi the mechanics of the stage and also Chi scattered instances in céentral Furope| ;, where a few playwrights are writing me unusually ‘strong modern drama but air in : the ‘main the European theatre dow is far inferior to ours," he declared. per "The small town companies in Europe Tus are worse than our poorest road dot shows while the local European stock Th company, even in such a large city as abs Bath, England, does not compare with Sur our weakest stock companies in the wit smaller ¢ities of the United States, IM | oyy musical comedy and revue European | q,, lmnuxerh are perhaps farthest from ing ttaining the American standard. Most ink f it is a poor imitation of our regulaâ€" «[ ion revue and vaudeville." oOd Shiky: d ooine uen L EP sc cut o tn n F }Ev‘ ’z‘f-:-,vk‘!fl'j’,e N..,' .]",:'W.- "-v.i e ;‘&*}fl.ufl, h ncreased Attention Being p;m! To This Important Matter, _ BANANA â€" CE CREAM Alexander Dean, asscciate profesâ€" sor of dramatic literature and proâ€" ductiol+- of Northwestern university school ‘of ‘speech, recently informed his ‘students that following a visit in five European countries his impression mhm Lecture To Lookout for Poison § ‘ Students *# 1 In Winter en AMERICAN DRAMA IS BEST IN THE WORLD â€"S8PECIAL a B 4 Db ) 2 VANILLA ICE CREAM Says Designer "PURER BECAUSE CARBONATED" Between Two Layers of Division of Nationa! Three Layer Brick 50c Formerly ambitious yeung m tried to make their mark in the wor wfwunpéu.m#-.m.m at is considered to do. the job Bales of electric and made by the Public Service com during the first eight months of were considerable above the ; ) of the same period of 1923, ex inbothwmuol:pmymin‘n & bers of appliances. The 1924 pt cession of them moving into the ha of users is led by the labor savers irons, vacuum cleaners, washers first as in 1923 the members of t family were in the van. All ind are servants in the house that assurie the drudgery. The next in sales toasters, percolators, grills, hea pads and curling irons. | yues are selecting for their shows girls whose locks the barbers‘ shears have never neared. There‘s sign of any such shift in fashion the territory of cl» Public c Nflm,.liythemnql of the company‘s sales . ment. . Curling irons just have be had when a girl bobs her hair. the sale of curling irons goes it on in every town. â€" | Certain writers inâ€"certain ;eas newspapers say the bell is tolling end of the bobbed hair cult, _ cause certain famed producers of | case of carbon ~monoxide ‘ |is to â€"call a physician, and in \the uunflmremflndefin‘to air; keep the patient at rest, lying down to ayoid. strain on the C perform artificial respiration in fashion: Patient lies with his ; down, arms stretched out in k. The operator straddles the above the hips and applies firm sure over the back ‘of the ribs, y withdrawing his hands, | This manâ€" euver expels the air in the lungs of No Sign of Passing of Bnb*d Hair, According to Public DEMAND CONTINUES L FOR CURLING IRONS the victim and the sudden withdrawâ€" ing of the pressure causes a inhalation of fresh amir. _ ; | _ || â€" "It is advisable at that time, to !cwao tBON MONOXIDE > i [ + _ IN CLOSED GARAGE "Herman N. Bundesen, | i sioner of health of Chicago s that the first thing to be done in the "Many motorists believe | tha th{ odor of burning gas and oil is mmfls 'flutflthh.! = mon a product of i ’ piows compuetien, is »bectuibly Afote! less, without color and almost = less. â€" It obtains its lethal f from the fact that it robs the alr of, oxygen, the vital gas essentinl to life. "Beware of closed garages the drawing on of gold f warns h builetin issued by the * dent prevention department Chicago Motor Club, . Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER QUART BRICK 28, 1924 n i 1 §