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n ;'," Spent Years _ Proâ€" Rpial iss m a ;.A swl y 8 ..‘»‘,‘: s P U . faok "hise fs, the fho ; a to |eni aimed Ito i in und An & CO. &A Y . APRL % 6 Ad § tiken : fity| of y iy* ive been inipy alde «JA . gbt to: a such a to her and mot with hose w ::audh y women (1§0 woptn / mm of dhoic imed thatn that ow ! find ‘¥hen a &hot happy one. will ‘be spttled as all d to the Best interests US ng : of!â€"â€" Siquid§; Powders tP in st hone 2300 RESULTS USEâ€" tine ha ning )athxl and ‘the good Z“?' J-t: : Whole tendency to protecâ€" med |to safeguard it .h: d * a"hm t who quesâ€" lity! of these . reâ€" mhoae <ern inipped ns de group £ ird in their auking equality tent! that all. reâ€" d the grounds c t th escope ey 1 ve operated car capacity . gma r the as if §4 i ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 1s; 1926 AEGE HAREEOR ELERY North Shore Trust Company ; # A Strong f Wws Dependable 3 o e Progressive $ pge \Bank :* Capital $100,000 Surplus $75,000 Phone Deerfleld 80 HIGHWOOD ILLINOLNS. ~‘~Telephone 222â€"1400 ‘ ~~"The Community Bank" . HIGHWOOD y 45. » Highwood State Bank Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Look for our Complete Full Page Ad in this Paper | NEXT WEEK! â€" This Bank has a worthy desire to w in size and inâ€" numeeandtooxtenditasérvieetotfloeommmity. f A Savings Account orthzthandy‘m Account ’mhdd”h-mhmmuufi” Now is the Time to Start "G R O W ING U P" Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 22, 23, 24 Â¥y EV ENT! \.__ _ UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and 4#+ ~~â€" â€"Central Avenue OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:00 TO 8:00 The , [@XOLL store COMMUNITY BANK S A L BE Estimates Cheerfully Furnished A COMING R. A. HOFF & SONS Manufacturers j HIGH GRADE MILLWORK To with your DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Insurance 9 &# For many years Mr. Smith has been identified with the Chicago Associaâ€" tion of Commerce as vice president, member and chairman of various comâ€" mittees, and member of the board of directors, which position he also fills on the Illinois Chamber of Commercé, He is a member of the American So+â€" clety: for Testing Materials, American Concrete Institute, Western Society of Engineers, U, 8. Chamber of Comâ€" merce, Chicago Athletic association, Union League club and Exmoor Counâ€" try club. _ N, 8. CEMETERY HAS OPENED FLOWER SHOP Splendid Equipment Is Great Convenience To Patrons; â€"â€" Promising Start .. . The, management : of. . North Shore cemetery has opehed a retail flower store ‘at 208. West . Madison â€".street, Waukegan. The business . is being done under the name "Waukegan Flower Shop," and all kinds of cut flowers, potted plants for trdnsplantâ€" ing will be sold. The larger portion of the sales will be from products of the North Shore cemetery greenhouses. Mr. Smith who started as a salesâ€" man with the Universal Portland Ceâ€" ment Co. in 1908 from which he was advanced through various positions to that of general sales manager in 1915 and in which position he is credited with developing one of the most sucâ€" cessful ~selling organizations in the country, was elected viceâ€"president of the company at a meeting of its board of directors. He also is president of the Portland Cement association, a na, tional organization to improve and exâ€" tend the uses of concrete. : ¢ The shop was opened only three days before Easter, but it had a very large Easter: trade. Upward; ‘of 500 sales were made in three days and on the day before Easter:two automoâ€" biles were busy all day making delivâ€" eries and from 6 to 10:30 p. m. four cars were used. Nevertheless, upâ€" wards of fifty orders were left for delivery on Easter morning. ° * North Shore cemetery has a florist who has had extensive experience in greenhouse business | in â€" Continental Europe, two years in the famous Kew gardens of London, Eng., and three years in this country. Hé is an acâ€" knowledged expert in the preparation of floral ‘designs and decorations for social events, weddings, funerals, etc. Blaine 8. Smith, well known resiâ€" dent, of Highland Park, whose »fine home, erected two years ago at 221 Viné avenue, is one of the notable resiâ€" dences in that section, has just been highly honored by the Universal Portâ€" land Cement Co., with which he has been identified since 1908, hy his elecâ€" tion to the office of viceâ€"president of the company, / s%AHil 3 the month of April. ‘They rent the castle on the club plan with the propoâ€" sition that it is to be a safe retreat from the male species for thirty days. What eventuates when the: husbands of two of the vn%omd lovers for the hand of Lady Caroline Dester inâ€" vade the place, brings to &7 C mnymotfldtmgrl;%h and, of which is destined to live in dramatic Mrs. Laird Bell of "Mary the Third." Helen sanford of "Outward Bound." Julia Hanks of "Outward Bound," and Mrs. DeWitt Buchanan of Lake;!‘omtwboi-makingherflx appearance with the guild have leading: roles, W. Albert Kemp of Glencoe, J. Lincoln Gibson of Evansâ€" ton, E. Lyman, Jr., of Evanston, Arâ€" thur Boettcher of Evanston and Mrs. Donald F. l(cPltrsan of Winnetka W‘;fl‘blm) d ols & night. > > ;.03000 WM The latest North Shore Theatre guild : production, ("The © Enchanted April," is a comedy brimful with scinâ€" tillating dialogue, humorous situations and aâ€" beautiful love story. . Kane Campbell, who dramatized: this very popular book, has caught the charm and beauty of the novel. The play evolves about four women, who alâ€" though unknown"to one another, and from different castes and environâ€" ments in life, yet are drawn together by an advertisement in . a London newspaper that an Italian castle on the Mediterranean sea is for rent for THE ENCHANTED APRIL <â€"_â€" TO BE HERE APRIL 2 North Skore Theatre Guild Proâ€" duction Is a Comedy ; North â€" Shore People In Cast ./ BLAINE S. SMITH IS t HONORED BY HIS CO. Elected Viceâ€"President Recently of the Universal Portland : Cement Company : THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS The revenues ‘of the cities have mounfiqdhto& b:xtp:::uutu 'lt;om pace with the + t capitr] indebtedness was imm forty per cent from 1917 to 1924 beâ€" cause of tbe" enormous increase in the number of municipal bonds issued. During this same seven year period public expenditures are nearly three times ‘as great as they were in 1908, The per, capita government cost for expenses and interest for 146 cities was $16.41 in 1903, It increased to 62;.5& in 1917, It jumped to $45.62 in 1924... + ‘ M cmd ..‘ While: federal exponmnm steadily decreasing the ditures of American cities are growing greatâ€" er, according to figures just issued by the Department of Commerce. _ : ~*Net indebtedness per capita Tfi‘thew cities was $44.71 in 1903. © had increaged to $80.75 by 1917. It jumpâ€" ed t0‘ $110.09 in 1924. 1 f "The payments for maintenance and om‘!oh‘ of the general departments of the city governments of the 248 cities for the fiscal period 1924 amout. ed to $1,429,749,082,. or $35.76. per capita. In 1917 the comparative per m_for maintenance and operation of general departments was $19.07. Payments for the operation of public service enterprises, interest on debt, and: outlays for permanent .tnfirqve-‘ ments brought the total payments in 1924 up to $2,641,797,778 as compared with $1,108,021,565 in 1917, | | ; . Federal Is Being Reduced,â€" But Municipal Continues to Climb, Report _ we should. There is hokum and bun« comb in many of the solemn phrases under the dome. Indeed, the presiâ€" dent of the United States not so long yc some 6 al the people of the coun tfle‘»-llh not gold which glitters, and that now and then there was a little politics in even the most elaborate â€"oratorical product in congress. ' But the fact is congress is making good. â€" When for example Republicans and : Democrats. are able ‘toâ€" get : to gether, as they ,did: on the tax bill Pontiest but an x pmiotone ao0 d stand . in photographic "fltfifi“ o o thar onl reprogents """'%fi it is clear that representative gos ROSENWALD AIDS . . _ ; BREASTED‘S WORK ®Juliug Rosenwald has donated E 100: to be used by Prof. James H, reasted in digging up and translatâ€" ing the inscriptions on the: tombs of the Pharaohs of Egypt, it was anâ€" nouncéed Saturday by the rd| of trustees of the University of 3__ icago, Prof, Breasted is negotiating with the Egyptian government fbrn:bl esâ€" tablishment in Cairo of a museum for which John D. Rockefeller, Jr. has given $10,000,000. iqit?" : Notwithstanding the temptation to throw stoncs at congress, to voecalize and editorialize that body as a whole and the individual members, the peoâ€" ple of the United States have a pretty décent and respectable legislative asâ€" sembly. We all: probably fl more than we should, and write more than CITY GOVERNMENT _ . CO8ST INCREASING «Prof. Breasted is now directing reâ€" search work in the Valley of the Kings. Mr. Rosenwald visited the exâ€" plorer during the winter and promised a substantial gift. ie t CONGRESS STILL IS . REPRESENTATIVE BODY HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK â€" Members of the American Legion Are you planning for the trip to France in 19277 A T TENTION beid s Have you decided how to finance the trip? Please come in and let.us tell you about our //_ _"Paris in 1927 Savings Club" The Home of Savings Depositors "What can we do for the farmert" | 000 saleswor is the leading question of the hour, the | Against 988 senator says and he then discusses the | were 531,000 gituation as he sees it. ,mm-fl- "The most. important: problem now something m« before congress in my: judgment is the | women near question| of.farm rélief," the senator | cupations, th asserts. |,/‘That it is an issue that rose from 34 must bJ squarely .met is realized by not| in profession: ofily ‘the senators,and representatives | went up fro: from‘ the agricultural districts but by | In the trade mn?lhlincw&dw in â€"manufact tion‘is avlittle bewildering through the / while in agric presenattion of so many ‘plans (to mal husbandr of the many different friendly agene m Everyone wants to do t?eiu-cr and the ~situation is â€"comâ€" plicated by a divergence of ideas acâ€" cording to Senator William B. MeKinâ€" ley, writes interestingly in the io ts love, oo ts dmml lie of : ral on <as it affects theâ€"country at this time. AUSTRARIA FINES to reach an agreement as to just w ~*‘THOSE NOT VOTinu is the best program to follow, _ instms "Everyone wants to do The! Commonwealth of Australia, for the farmer, and the like the United States, has been bothâ€"| complicated because there are so m ered by the .m oters the gitizen | divergent .ideas. It is â€" fully qualified who Has ignored his| though, that the committees on a opportunity. The average of eligibles | culture of the two houses of who : va s~been n in will be able to digest the Australia as in the United Stai Mmadanvmxam‘“ r the fact that. 40 pér cent.of the people .and economy and present refrained ‘ from attending the polls| ures _ that will represent the worried the Australians. At the last, thought from all of the. c session. of the Australian legislxtnr‘e,‘ "We find the United States withq&i'y" little \diseussion, a compulâ€" in anâ€" anomalous position. â€" sory voting bill" was passed imposing business is good.. The great hi a penalty of ten dollars on those who | ing boom that has swept the> failed ito voteé. At the last election| has spelied prosperity for a large nifety:one percent of those enrollied of labor.: Factories have been exercised the franchise and the credit| busy for the most part, in is given to the new law. In New most everyone has been getting York the Legiglative League has unâ€" pretty well except the farmer. ;nimouslyend:rd,a Nuinmm . "That is, to put it mildly, an legislature at Albany which healthy situation, as general nd‘;ll-voters‘toi-dolhi‘s each. ity must depend largely on FARMER IS POPULAR $ WITH POLITICIANS All Trying to Devise Means for His Relief: May Result In 565 Lincoln Avenue announces the opening of her shop at 565 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, where you will find the newer things in Womâ€" en‘s and Misses‘ Sports Clothes, Dayâ€" time Clothes, Children‘s Clothes and Costume Woriu ‘Won‘t you come in to see them and to get acâ€" quainted? "" f 17010E 4MA L FTelephone 1780 â€"~â€" The position. of vlndinthmf-mm o ' matter of conjecture or surmise, 1t an actual achievement: In 1910 thi unh-tm,iflflhlm were $89,000+ womenand ;)ess thin 128,000 men. In 1910 there were 20 000 saleswomen and women clay| against 988,000 men; in 1920 t were 531,000 saleswomen, again ,i 050,000 ‘men. . 'l‘!:‘:un 4 in gomething more ten per cent; women nearly doubled. . In clerical « cupations, the ‘proportion â€"of wofh rose from 34.2 to 45.6 per cent; ® went up from 48.3 to 474 per @B In the trades from 12.0 to 15.7 ig cent.. There has been, however, a. crease in the employment of wome®R domestic service from 67.1 to 64.2, thought from all of the, c "We find the United States in â€" an â€" anomalous position, â€" â€" business is good. The great hi iubomuthathlnfmptth has spelied prosperity for a large of labor.: Factories have been busy for the Mb.qm'h most everyone has getting pretty well except the farmer. h“’;\;’t is, to put it mildly, an «h situation, as general § ity muny devent esn o the pression in the agricultural must eventually be reflected in universal situation. It cannot remain local." POSITION® OR WOMAN. IN BUSINESS snoa: Winnetka, Illinois PAGE 8 ry and ) 0.0. P that to ue