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our It‘s ind ful e f id »ulc; T9 re 1"‘ ny ns ‘l' s t #x#d HU ~â€" The lled Great Lakes tezion‘ and district. east of it extending to the) Atlantic ocean are far older a speaking than the westâ€" ern of the United States and there i less chance of severe earthâ€" â€"visiting them, according> to . U. 8. Grant, head of the geologâ€" mf ¢ t of Northwestern uniâ€" versi Prof. Grant states that the quake ‘Saturday night ?eb. 28, is interesking but not especially signiâ€" ficant.| He‘ does not agree with an Italian| authority that it presages severe in the Japanese region or in r parts of the world where sither |because of volcanic structure or of wellâ€"known earth fissures, such or of wellâ€"known earth fissures, such as t along| the Pacific slope, td may occur at any time. 4 Difficult to Predict Mire is hardly any| satisfactory scien way of: predicting. earthâ€" quakeg save by studying the statisâ€" tics of quakes in a given region over a period of years and reaching an tical agverage, of course, this would be somewhat hatzardous from standpoint of prognosticaâ€" tion," aid Dr. Grant. "In the Missâ€" valley district there have been few ious quakes in the last cenâ€" tury. t at New Madrid, Missouri, the r of 1811â€"12 was severe and consti a series of shakes oecurâ€" ing aÂ¥ intervals throughout the winâ€" ter. rt of the town of New Madâ€" rid w$s shaken into the Mississippi river. | The next severe shake was in the ngighborhood of Charleston, So. Carolifa, August 31, 1886, which was felt Ak far away as Chical:z; 800 miles.] At Charleston! many dings were ked and there was some dloss life. S 7" DAY, MARCH 19, 1925 st in Talk Explains How h Tremors Are Caused Far as Known; Hard to Predict K PROBABILTY LESS NN EAST U. S. Telephone Wabash 9800 GEOGRAPHICALLY Dr. Posner‘s Scientific Shoes _~From Babyhood to College Days Important News for SHOE STYLE sHoW / DAILY FROM 11 TO 4 "There have been minor qnaku} since then. ~Not so long ago while I was lecturing in my classâ€"room at Northwestern I 1&1: a slight quake I'_I:l noticed that pictures on the shook slightly. The quakes on the Pacific slope are apt to be more severe than here, as the earth formaâ€" tions there are not;so old and settled as in the Mississigpi valley. _ There, it is known, ‘,anure extends many miles almost north and south running through the Los Angeles and San Erancisco region, the line of which passes directl dctly through the present site of the; University of Cd&ornia. This was the district which was so severely shaken: April 18, 1906. There also was a bad shake in southern Alaska in 1899. , > . ‘The existence of ‘n fissue ling. in the earth meansâ€" that:there may be at any time a fault or.movement of underlying â€" rocks. Some scientists claim that the rocky formation,in the far west is stretched and that the quakes recently have been caused by these rocks returning to place instead ‘of being pushed away from place. Others believe that the pressure on a certain subterranean area becomes so great that rocks begin to slip and with their slipping there is a related extensive movement corresponding to the wave or ripple in ‘water when a stone is dropped into it. But whether one or the other cause was behind Saturday‘s slight quake in the Great Lakes states, it would not appear: to be :1 much importance.. I for one am npt worrying about early repetiâ€" tions of the Saturday quake here or at other points on the continent." PLAN DICTIONARY OF. _ __| AMERICAN LANGUAGE . A comprehensive study of the Engâ€" lish language in America, the result to bol:thé first "Dictionary of Ameriâ€" can English," will beâ€" undertaken by the University of Chicago. The proâ€" posed undertaking will include â€" a study, of American dialects and their sources and the effects of immigration upon the language. The work will inâ€" volve vast research by a large staff and will require at least 10. years for completion. § q are offered here for the First Time in Chicago During Our Opening: Minor Quakes Thirtyâ€"seven years in the exclusive manyuâ€"â€" facture of children‘s high grade shocsâ€"‘gx- clusively, is your prot n. Step in and exâ€" amine a pair today. Afk Dr. Posner‘s Foot Expert any question you wish regarding the foot and its proper fitting. He will glad! answer any questionâ€"nmo obligation. at.. 1{ And the prices will eeably surprise you. AS| A SPECIAL FEATURE OF. OUR NEW AND Féfl- LARGED JUVENILE SHQE . DEPART MENT, NOW LOâ€" . CATED, ON, FHE, FIFEIH: ;; FLOOR, we have added Dr. Pbsâ€" _ ner‘s line Of sojentific shoegs. These shoes mean new foot comâ€" fort for your children. They will | start your youngsters‘ feet rigfht and keep them (right, preserve . them in their natural shape afnd prevent the possibfility ofcrooktd toes and other fogt ailmerit. _/ Chicago‘s H NATURE EXHIBIT AT _ _ | DAVIS STORE CHICAGO Alimmu Display Begins Monday, â€"|! March 16. Mrs. Theron ere will be much of interest stndents of nature and lovers of the t out of doors at the All Out rs Annual Nature exhibit, whic 1 open in the Davis store, Sta and Van Buren streets, Chicago, onday,. March 16. *F"s, 4 © |Every day during the exhibit, which 1 continue for onan,mek, closing g: turday, there will be" lectures 11 known authorities on nature fi jects, ill::gntedby\mmpficonvi N Jere will be collections of wild fic ets, birds, butterflies, fish, shel nes, etc., and the setting for thei dikplay by the various societies parâ€" tidipating in the exhibitâ€"will be a repâ€" he purpose of the exhibit is to in<| javiw short time they become gelfâ€"reâ€" t Esst the public in nature study ana !?::Z :nd mmlmyom““fhib conservation. ‘Mrs. Theron Coltqw the hursery is of real value to the eralv chgirmnn â€"of, the commi ‘| children and the mothers, its main artranging it. Among the organiza purpose is to give practical training tns sponboring it are the Illinoti in child care to hi‘h gchool girhdof W d Fiower Preservation society, the | ip, upper grades. _ # $ Péairie club, the Kenilworth q:rded * . es j clgb, the Izaak Walton league, th TVE * Adquarium â€" society, tgoy. and fGir} SCI,!R;OEDEl% m CHPY uts, Garden clubs of America am* « ( f ’fi , the Outdoor Art league. : § HF =l xi ‘h rs. Paul Wright, of Highland w at Meeting of Heads of Pd rk, is one of the active workers| > State Societies, Of1 Which _ for its success. i > He is Member > LAKE BLUFF THEFT : | WARRANTS ISSUED Chaniet wik ifiegiiting ° "Char ng E' l-fomes in ‘t“Slace ho oc ‘iThe theft of a high priced radio set ftom the homeâ€"of William J. Vanderâ€" kloot, formgr mayor of. Lake Bluff, pgoved a clue which led to the issuâ€" abhce of warrants for two North Chiâ€" cago men. j % The home of Mr. Vanderkloot, toâ€" her with those of Mrs. L. H. Noel abd Mrs. Wm. McComb, were burg» lgrized during the past few weeks ile the occupants were spending the winter out of the village.‘ At the home of: Mrs. Noel several expensive rkgs were taken. . .|} ;}\®. . ;, eadquarters Mother and Father! COMPANY ntation of a dense forest of huge THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HHGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Colton is Chairman State, Jackson, Van Buren SQUVENIRS â€"FRE E! THIS \. EK TO ALL BOYS AND | â€" GIRLS A nursery school is operated in conâ€" nection with the i:ublml systenmi of Highland Park, Mich, It accommoâ€" dates 15 children from 2% to 4% years:old. A fullâ€"time housekeeper is employed,; a school nurse makes daily visits, ‘and the work is under the supervision ‘of a trained houseâ€" hold : arts instructor. â€" Upperâ€"grade high school girls in relays assist in the care of the children, and 120 each week will receive the benefits of the nursery as & laboratory. _ .‘Food for the children is prepared in‘ the school kitchen. ‘Copies of the menus, with special food suggestions, are sent to the mothers. A normal life is led in the numry,.‘;thegehil- dren being alowled to work, play, or sleep as they desire, and in a s‘nrp’tiao ingly short time they become gelfâ€"reâ€" liant and thoughtful of others, While the nursery is of real value to the children and the mothers, its main purpose is to give practical training in child care to high school girls .of the upper grades. | 4 NHURSERY SCHOOL Experiment is Success at Highâ€" land Park, Mich.; Children Cuba. THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY cW:m _ AND DYERS ; . Phones 178 and 179 . | "PART OF SY8STEM Cared For C In an e to raise the ‘standard and cut | i annual ‘waste in home building, by teaching the public W tion : practices and : ) uses of i and equipment, i pamner Angane A featured at |the â€" "Own. Your Home!" Expositions : to be held this sp in Chicago, New York ‘City, Philadelphia and Buffalo, ; My Ideal House ; [ "Gome and see How â€"a Houel Should Be Built" will be broadcast by more than twenty divisions of tb“‘ building industry represented at the expositions lfoordlinz‘ to _ C. > Herâ€" rick Hammond, First Vice President of the Illinois Chapter of the Amerâ€" ican, Institute of Architects, and visiâ€" tors will be shown how a foundation should be laid, walls built, and plumbâ€" ing â€" installed, â€" Partly constructed walls, cross section displays, exposed plumbing fixture connections, â€" variâ€" ous types of innnlfitinz material exâ€" posed in side walls and other educaâ€" tional exhibits will provide visitors with a comprehe ve’pgehne_ _of corâ€" rect construction practites, educate them in the uses oi aun(dat(i and new approved materials and equipment, convince them that the properly built house will have comidelr.bly less upâ€" keep than the one that is poorly built, andâ€" finally teach them to look for places where unscrupulous contracâ€" tors would be like[‘y to substitute inâ€" ‘ferior and short lived materials for those: that can give kvod normal service. fls f MODE, HOUSES TO BE SHOW FEATURE owWN HOME EXHIBITION Annual Affairs in Several of _ Cities of U. S. to Display * Ideal Homes Under .. Causes of Depreciation n A house that is generally well built but has only ‘poor plumbing connecâ€" tions or werhaps poor floor construcâ€" tion or‘ a poor heating plant is to be considered:a poor house according to the Expositions, even though all the other items in the house are good. If the house is well planed and soundly built the repairs for the first ten years will be practically negligible and limited to the replacement of minor parts. The depreciation will also be very small. "The average man says ‘Depreciation is ‘a bookkeeper®‘ item :,,nd I‘don‘t have to make. any provision for it. It is not something in ‘dollars ‘and cents that I have to pay out every year.‘ If, because of a change in his work, sickness or death in his fqmily, change in the character neighborhood or a dozen other reaâ€" song,| he has to move‘} and wishes to selF his house, ‘he will find that this item of deprectiation is very decidely a doflau‘and; cents matter;. thatâ€" a house that is run down at the heels witha leaking roof, bath . tub and wash buins%:ined (with Fust from the iron plumbing, cracked ceilings, sagged. floors, creaky ‘stairs, eté., will not bring him within $500 to $1, 000 of what he hopes to get put of the house." { | ; xd ~ The Chicago Fifth| An:afl_. "Own Your Home" exposition, will be held in "f Coliseum u‘ni;!‘mz to 28th under the auspices The Chicago Real Estate Board. ‘|~| _ SCHOOL AND CHURCH ARE COâ€"OPERATING Religious instruction. 83;‘ under stated conditions to the children of Anna, I!l., ‘is considéered a part of their public school work, and is reguâ€" larly included in the monthly reports made by teachers to parents, accordâ€" ing to C. W. Conrad,,superintendent in School Life, q_pu%-tlon_d the Interior Department, P'mu of Eduâ€" cation. 4 +A | L6 Public schfin are dismigsed every Wewnesday 2:4b and the children go under supervision to the churches c n by their parents.. They are inâ€" structed for SIbm by religious workers. > ‘All ch ; of the city are |coâ€"operating, Protestant, Cathoâ€" lic, and international Bible students. ile each church ‘has at present its own course of study, the b&rd of education and superintenderit wishato prepare a course in religion ‘which can . |be given with Jub:tantial uniâ€" formity in all the sctheools. * HIGHEST TELEPHONE SYSTEM IN BOLIVIA What is said to be the highest teleâ€" phone system in the world is located at Corata, B:;llivia.. in South America. This installation is for the use of a mining company and connects the varâ€" ious parts of the mines and the town of Jani. . The total length of line is just over ten miles, and ‘the: whole of the installation stands ‘at no #%ss a height than 15.5(:&% or nearly three miles above Aevel. > Benefits of the four openâ€"air schools: for the physically defective, operated by the London City| Council, have been extended to nuJomcmcmg numâ€" ber of childrén, and some experiments are in progress‘to dete : how far beneficially:" _ $ } |~ f‘ > > > OPEN AIR SCHOOLS Way, Report : The Billy Bowden Grocery THE SANITARY ENGINEER HONESTY is THE _ Fine Groceries, y t PEAN SWIFT ONCE iREHARKBD THAT j pu‘.ty of a man‘s food is as as the puriâ€" g thhhl; of puu:onnt i ; imporâ€" ta > 'thovllmofonr,::v- ' to the community canâ€" not ted. We with a kno e of foodâ€"?ood of OPEN SEASON FOR VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. R i LE goods bear famous 4 . _ Our _ perfect pl ‘binghmrkedwithmn, Rel and Fair Price. Propâ€" er Plumbing Provides Prevenâ€" tio Sanitation lengthens life :ndrl\ortmwrry. f | _A Bath a Day | l{eep-Yo‘l"ltlnqul panc‘ : BANG! . Now yea‘ll ‘ down the game you‘re â€"â€" Good Coal at Low Pril That‘s if you aim in our di on. Let the report come in dver our phone. Say where and how many tons. You‘ll save ¢ 7‘foufn BST. JOHNS AVE. \ â€" Phone H. P. 1723 . N your little girl knows theré‘s Health in . our milk , and. she‘s never even h tflolvhnh.ndabfieg rage your children. drink as much milk as possible nd watch them grow plump a-{? Center St., WINNETKA ‘ ‘Tel. Winnetka 1260 antl. roky. SANITARY . ENGINEERS \ Tel. Highland: Park 67 lwiq prces! Paul Borchardt BUILDING MATERIAL P North St: Johns ‘Avenue ity. ey, LisyEN TCO j PR ~morurn Pwan, PAGE THIRTEEN y # "Ye