The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(7 e+ _ _ It is a series of achievements of which every American has a right to be proud. ‘Yet the sentimentalists say erica is failâ€" ing in her duty, to help the world! 1 .c %>) Sense‘is better than sentiment, Consider the record: The Washington limitétion of armaâ€" ments conferenice, the Dawes report, the contribution of 4 or 5 billion dollars in relief goods and relief loans, the straightening out of Cuba by Crowder, the averting of war in Cantral America, the making of approximately fifty international agreements since the war, the lishing of . the open door policy in the near east and of liberal tment. of Cb;m in the far east, Not a Euroâ€" pean nation approaches this record. _ 5 [ l The talk of many of the advocates of the league implies that the United States has no foreign policy and that it is doing nothâ€" ing to help the world. A former American am or to Italy, Richard Washburn Child, r,emtt:‘lin his recent book, "A Diploâ€" mat Looks at Europe," that in s of practical finished jobs the United States, gingleâ€"handed, had a better record as a peaceâ€" maker than the League of Nations, which had sidestepped the Ruhr and backed out of the Corfu dispute. | t e Yet the newspaper is always in the forefront, defending the community in which it lives, and in promoting|all things that are for the community‘s good. It probably givesmore free servâ€" ice and more honest service for less money than any other comâ€" mercial enterprise. No man would want to live in a city or town without newspapers, and the newspapers themse‘tves are usually an index of the prosperity and progressiveness of the community. "It is the cheap and joyous custom to cntxfii:e newspapers. Nearly all public speakers from snake charmers ‘to preachers atâ€" tack newspapers for. the reason that it is the simplest and easiest way to get quick applause. Applause is the th: of life to lungl_xepn;upagkers." f Like other modern institutions, newspapers often make misâ€" takes, and the public does not hesitate to tell I‘the editor about these errors. But the mng:titude of the task) of building the modern newsé)sper in so short a time will easily account for the mistakes, and they are no more numerous than they would be in other lines of endeavor er similar conditions, People like to criticize public officials, lawyeE'u. and, the genâ€" eral run of folks, but for some reason, they like best of all to. criticize newspapers.* The reason may be that the mistakes of the newspaper are always b%;»re them, and cannot be denied or buried. At any rate as Mr. Patterson said: wlfi Most American agree with the statement of Grove Paterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, to the effect that the modern newsâ€" paper is one of mankind‘s four greatest institutions, the others of course, being, the home, the church and the school. M frovement is not prohibitive, and the benefits would be notable. t is hoped that the city administration will act with dispatch on this proposition so that the new system may be installed and in use this summer. { M " areeares oi ne Lreramiin Tsd hnd n ameiemimmniiat shede i orrete mn tE caberides 4 needed. Highland Park at p;eaent has the t lighted busiâ€" ness district on the North Shore. ‘It is pro’;:‘;:)b}‘l‘;a the most proâ€" gressive and fastest growing of the northern | suburbs and, as such its licpting_ system should correspond. The cost of the imâ€" The special committee appointed to investi%te the feasibility of installing an improved, mrfiem ornamental lighting system in the business district of Highland Park has presented to the city council a comprehensive rem covering all dpetails of such a plan, with carefully prepared esti iates of cost of igfta.llation and opâ€" eration. This report should. have serious consideration at once. The improvement provided for would be marked and is greatly With Frank ‘A. Munsey‘s death still a It is argued that if other streets in the city like Second aveâ€" nue and Laurel aventie, with much less traffic on the average, are widened to 40 feet, Green Bfly should be that width at least, and that 03. would be economy to provide thus for the future instead of going to added expense of still further wid?ing the street in a‘few years. ‘‘The fortyâ€"foot plan has been unat imously approved by tht?fll-lighland Park Chamber of Commerce. P onk _ It lis also widelyâ€" believed that this img;g nent, when it is made, should be largely charged to public t, because of the general character of the traffic which it bears. This would lighten _ A.very serious error wasimadé a few years ago when the adâ€" ministration repaved South Green Bay only 21 feet. Let‘s not make the same error again. â€" fNax n tss Nt l4 Interest in the 'repm'in,él of Green Bay road north with a wider concrete roadbed:is marked both along!that street and in the city gengrally, but there seems to be a ery marked sentiâ€" ment in favor of a fortyâ€"foot wide pavement, instead of thirtyâ€" three feet, as proposed l;yoghe city administration.> > t It is pointed out by those favoring a width of forty. feet that this is a through street with a heavy volume of traffic, which is increasing greatly every year. Hence, it is urged, that it is good buaiuesi,to build for the future while the improvement is being made, that the thing to do is to make this way wide enoug to take care of traffic for many years to come rather than, gimply for the needs of a few years. = , f! 5 Mumam-nm:::pguu Park, Illinois, under the Act of h 3, 1879 The Higbland Park Press PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19 Published weekly h’thmmmc«-ef’am“ifi n Lake County, Ilinois | | . . ; U. 8. A. HAS A FOREIGN POLICY OR] GREEN BAY ROAD PAVEMENT HOW MUNSEY DID IT NAMENTAL LIGHTING SYSTEM ABOUT NEWSPAPERS 26 the Kansas City Times , at the post office at Highland NUMBER 51 l Tuesday: ~2:80 ‘The Presbyterian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs: Frank Fitt, 295 Prospéct ave.. The dress‘rehearsal for the plays and the meeting of the candy committee will take place at this time, â€". i Wednesday at 4:00 intermediate girls‘ choir rehearsal; +8:00 Church night p m, ‘Bible Literature, Auâ€" thorship : Dates," Rev. Frank Fitt. "The Sei Generation ‘of ‘Christâ€" ftans and| t ‘ay," Mr. Herbert R. Smith. "Sit| Isaac Newton, and: the: Scientific . Spirit," Mr. Norman G. Lenington. "The Child in the 1 School," Mrs. Francis D. Everett. > Friday at 4 p. m.: Lewa Camp Fire meeting and supper. , wl 2 Saturday at 10, Blue Birds, Sunday at 9:45, church school. ‘10, Sunday morning adult cless meeting in balcony of church; 11:00 morning worship, Rev. Frank Fitt will preach; 2:30 boys‘ communicant class at the manse; ©3:30 â€"girls‘ .communicant class; 7:00 Young people‘s Society, Raymond Best, leader; 7:30 Sundqi Evening club. _ i : 7:45 p. m. â€" Evening service. Speâ€" cial theme, "Philadelphia, the Furdaâ€" mentalist Church." This is the sixth ‘in the series;: â€" Priophetically, this message brings us up to the pregent hour in the history of the church. 7:00 p. m. â€" Christian Endeavor. Topic, "Lives Transformed by Christ." Leader, Miss Carrie Hussenetter. 10:30 a. m. â€" Morning worship. God‘s people everywhere should not forsake the assembling of themselves together in the house of the Lord. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. | 9:30 ‘a. m.â€"Bible school. Parents, let us urgently teach our children to observe this hour properly. ste € 2AEOM & . NIAN A &A RARZ a * EVANGELICAL CHURCH 2 Friday, February 19â€" [ Ladies‘ Aid society: will meet with : Mrs.. Robt. Pease. Mrs. Frank Straight assisting. Usual hour. Sunday, February 21â€" $3 9::30 a. m. Sunday school. . ? 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. A 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. f T:45 p. m. Evening service. 4 Monday, February, 22â€" _ 8 The Chorus choir will give a donâ€" cert. j ; All : who appreciate good music should attend. - Services every night next week exâ€" cept Saturday night. All are welâ€" come. j â€"‘ Pas 0e 7:A45 Evangelistic services in charge of Evangelist Wiener. * se Second street near Laurel avenue J. G, Finkbeiner, pastor i8 . 0:45 Sumfiy school session. f 11:00 Morning worship. Bermon by Rev. B. R. Wiener. Ra RETHANY ue y * EVANGELICAL CHURCH * West Central avenue, f ; ~â€" W.F. Sulr, pastor. â€" _ 9;:80â€"Sunday school. tss 10:30â€"German service. _ _ 11:00â€"English service. _ â€" The subject for next Sunday‘s serâ€" mon ‘will be: "The Characteristics of the Third Gospel." : Smss On Sunday evening we will have otr first Lenten service. The theme will be: "Jesus and Peter." P The Adult Bible class meets this (Thursday) evening at 8:00, y# The Rev, Peter; C, Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. . * > t [ m es The Rev. John Herbert Edwards, priest in charge. ‘| e . Holy Communion at 780. :: :. The Church School at 9:30, : Matings and Sermon at 11:00, is (The first Sunday in the month, and Festivals, for Communion). . _ Evensong at 5:00. Â¥. \Thursday and Holy : days, â€" Holy‘ Communion at 10 :00. ’ i :: You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 341. Central avenue, which is open. every week day fr:;m nine in the morning until gix in the evening and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson : "Mind." â€" e t po s â€"~First Church of Christ, ‘Scientist, nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at ‘10:45 and on Wednesday evening:at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. " Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. and iy open to pupils under the age of twenty. . TYHE HIGHLAND PAXK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARBK, ILLINOIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday mass, 7:30â€"9:00 and 10 :80. Weekly. services during Lent, Wed. nudn'dukymdl"ridly,wafinnttSN o a ; _ Stations of the Cross for children at 3:15 Friday afternoons. There will be a series of .mbjeou which will be followed up each week to make an especially interesting proâ€" gram. > s The morning services are conductâ€" ed in the German language every first Sunday for the month. # Our week day Lenten services were begun yesterday, Feb. 17, and will take place every Wednesday evening, at 7:45, in English, . ; Everyone is invited to come and bring their friends. Sty Sai es Rev. K. A. Roth, pastor. Sunday, Feb. 21, 1996 : s3fte 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. _ 10:80 a. m. morning services JA English. Champlin, J. D.â€"Cyclopedia. for Young Folks. , nersmn ic Ors matker Goole A eâ€"Old Mother 3 Nursery Rhyme. Book. Olcott, Francesâ€"Good Stories for Great Birthdays. # sum. Morse, Katherine â€" Goldtree and Silvertree. a Cunningham, A. B.â€"Animal Tales of the Rockies, Browrie, Edithâ€"Rubber. Canningâ€"Wright, H. â€" W. â€" The World‘s Dolls. 4 Walter, . L. ~Ednaâ€"The World‘s Children. Chaffee, Allenâ€"Brownie: the Story of a Beaver. . Wyman, Herbertâ€"Bemol and Kuâ€" Darrow, F. L.â€"Boys‘ Own Book of Great Inventions. . Bell, Elizabethâ€"Fifty Figure and Character Dances. 4 Luckiesh, Martin â€" Lighting, ~Fixâ€" tures, and Lighting Effects, _ ; Reed, Landforthâ€"Limerick Book. Juvenile Booksâ€" > ‘ _ Humphrey, Graceâ€"Under These Smith, E. S.â€"A Book of Lullabies. Paine, A. B.â€"â€"Boy‘s Life of Mark: Twain. ® Kipling, . Rudyard â€" Songs for Youth, Mathiews, F. K.â€"Boy Scouts‘ Year Book, 1925. Phillips, A. M. L.â€"â€"Hooked‘ Rugs and How to Make Them. + Kelly, F. M.â€"Historic Costume. Gowin, E. B.â€"â€"The Executive and His Control of Men. : i Durand, Herbert â€" Wild ‘Flowers and Ferns. f Al Maeterlinck, Mauriceâ€"Eister Beaâ€" trice.> . 5 Hockett & Schlesinger â€"Political and Social History of the U. S. j ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Foster, R. F.â€"Modern Bridge Tacâ€" ties. Taile x Edwards, G. W.â€"Vanished Halls and Cathedrals of France. Chatterton, ‘â€"Frederick ‘â€" English Architecture at a Glance, ‘Goldstein, Maryâ€"Art in Everyday Life. Terman, L. M.â€"â€"Children‘s Readâ€" ing. Â¥ Groves, G. H.â€"Wholesome Childâ€" . ‘Conrad, Josephâ€"Laughing Anne, Clarke, W. N.â€"â€"The Ideal of Jesus. ‘ Gabriel, R. H.â€"The Pageant of America. : B Mukerji, D. G.â€"Caste and Outcast. . ‘Chesterton, G. K. â€" Everlasting Phillips, T. R.â€"The Splendor of the Heavens. * Ebcrlein, H. D.â€"The Practical Book of Chinaware. CHURCH _â€" _ CHURCH, HIGHWOOD Overstrect, H. A.â€"Influencing Huâ€" mLewimhn,n B"“""’?; dwitâ€"â€"AIcracl. $ udwigâ€"Istael. : O‘Brien, E. J.â€"Best Short Stories of 1925. â€" s f Ricel, Corradoâ€"Beatrice Cenci, Wilson, E. H.â€"â€"America‘s Greatest Garden. _ > ity. â€" Anthony, Katherineâ€"Catherine the Great. . Thomas, Lowellâ€"The First World Flight, S mos Lowell, Amyâ€"What‘s O‘clock. _ Marshall, T. R.â€"A Hoosier Salad. _ Russell, Bertramâ€"ABC of Relativâ€" 1C&n. 3 & Nanâ€"Fictionâ€" don. Erskins, Johnâ€"Private: Life of Helen of Troy. i Borden, Maryâ€"Jericho Sands. . _ Philpotts, A. E.â€"â€"Lodgers in Lonâ€" Mottram, R.â€"H.â€"Sixtyâ€"four, Nineâ€" tyâ€"four! Mn e N. wl @ * mDosPlésm, g’fi‘-â€"-â€"ltahhatta‘n Trans! Loos, Anita â€" Gentlemen | Prefer Blondes.: . !>/~ s Nx Singmaster, Eisieâ€"Bred in the Bone. _ * , t a of Dreiser, Theodoreâ€"An American Tragedy. .. _ The following are some of the new books that have been added to the Public‘ Library during the new year; Fictionâ€" - T Reymont, Ladislasâ€"The Peasants, Wi?:i.ne' Elsworthâ€"Riders): of the Gibbs, Phillipâ€"Unchanging Quest. Grey, Zaneâ€"The Vanisking Amerâ€" Efié PUBLIC LIBRARY ioi t PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FELL BR BRAND BROTHERS 532 W. Central Ave. Purer Because Carbonated at this store by A brushing lacque 509 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 56 *b s TLOUI%E M. Accompanist Full Quart 50¢ Accomnaniag _ 4+ Y 4A NhA _ Teacher of Viotin, Accompanist ~ Violas, Ensemble Residence. studio :820 â€"R ‘Terrace, Evanston. ‘Tel. Greenleaf 802 Highland Park® Studio: 355 1 Avenue. Tel. Highland Park 1994 In Highland Park Wednesdays, and Saturdays f Thursday, Hriday, Saturday Division of No doubt they are. M(’ut women have good footardm.Andyetnr+otwomenh:veaday. bothersome feet. You may have good feet, butafyoumnthw}ingthemmof shoes your good feet will cost you a world oftrouble.Bemmonhn\‘retheAthn- aaver'Sboe.Therethmbcfitm.Thich the shoe that supports that keeps the foot healthy and ha and vigorous, It’linm:l%vyle.wo. Brick ((My arCheS are all right!" February 18, 19, 20 Ryecs.v » â€"EVANS National fl; Products Oa)w.= "KCEPS The ACQ OTHERS FOQT weuw* CHERRY ICE CREAM r will be demonstrated CARAMEL ICE CREAM lady demonstrator on Between two layers of THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i8 SPECIAL This Week Tel. H. P. 949 CLARENCE BR At Â¥4