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S t 6 it +o # #h 4 Ska 4 URGING PRESIDENT . _â€" . .0. > 0_ ~ _ TO MAKE TRIP WEST ‘Much Pressure Being Brought to Bear on 000!“8:‘:31&!'& ~ The pressure on the President to make at least one trip into the w‘afl; or southwest, is ‘steadily increasing. While it is now understood that he will be unable to make the trip to Denver for the meeting of |the Amerâ€" ican Bar association, is a pos< sibility that later on he may journey afield and into the southwest section, If it were possible to make a partâ€" way journey and then return, those who are close to him say his inclinaâ€" tion would be to start in short order, Unbappily for him, however, it is pretty well understood that. a trip west of Chicago, unless it also inâ€" cluded a roundâ€"trip to the coast, would be more apt t odisplease than to please the people, and a trip of that sort would involve speechâ€"making, and thus entail serious labor and préparaâ€" PAGE SIXTEEN tion. It is hinted that the one particular deterrent in the matter of a western trip is his fear that it might be conâ€" strued as a political jaunt. He apâ€" preciates the right of the people in the western country to see their pres: ident, and; has been deeply touched by the messages he has received in viting him into the country, but he has thus far thought such a journey would look too much like political hay: making, while the contrary is the truth. There is no doubt the Presiâ€" dent could make a journey at this time without comment of that nature reaching very much of a point. EZRA MEEKER WILL _ _ _ VISIT TRAIL SHOW _ Ezra Meeker, 94 and going strong, left‘ New York a few days ago in an auto, beating back over the Oregon trail he covered 74 years earlier in a covered wagon. One of his first stops of any length along the route will be at Richton Park, where the pioneer of pioneers will be one of the attractions at the great Old Sauk Trail pageant which opens Saturday and runs through Sunday, Aug. 1. 1 â€"According to Governor Pinchot the Pennsylvania primary cost an awful lot of money and the results prove to him that it wasn‘t worth it. Pioneer of Oregon Trail Aged 94 to Be at Richton Park Meeker, spry as a man half his age, will join with nearly a hundred Inâ€" dians, some of whom he battled against decades ago while making his way west, in presenting the pageant and engaging in the daily ‘buffalo hunts. % . The pageant is part of the Illinois Central electrification celebration and is being directed by Dr. J. L. Himrod, of the Chicago Historical society. INTERESTING MEALS MUST HAVE VARIETY The foods combined in one meal should have variety and contrast in texture and flavor. Serve something‘ crunchy like toast, or browned crumbs on a scalloped dish, something soft, as a white sauce or custard, something crisp and fresh, like letâ€" tuce or cold slaw. For variety in fiavor, some of the foods chosen should be mild or bland, like potatoes or bread; some should have a proâ€" nounced flavor, as in the case of rare steak, roast, lamb, ham, or cheese; or some of the vegetables such as cauliâ€" flower, cabbage,} and onions; there shquld also be gomething: sour in itâ€" self, like tomato® or pickles, like spinach or beets, something that is ordinarily served with vinegar, or a salad with French dressing. Sweet filavor is usually provided in the desâ€" sert, or it may be introduced elseâ€" where in the menu as in candied sweet potatoes, or in the form of jelly. with meat. © 4 â€" Running in a Pennsylvania primâ€" ary, according to the senate investiâ€" gation returns, is about as expensive as living at a fashionable seaside reâ€" sort. > J. K. ANDERSON Our Newest Creation in Modern Memorials 5751 Ravenswood Ave. Chicago, Tllinois ids DIAMonnsifinom ONLY MINE IN THEâ€"COUNTRY \Diamonds from the only diamond mine in the United S#ates are oneé of m SILENT REVOLUTION GoING ON ‘IN WORLD Science Now [Sets Tone of Age and Future Devends on per Use S No revolution of history wrought greater chan than those> being brought about in the world of science today, according to Lothron Stoddard in his new book, "Scientific Humanâ€" ism," just published by Charles Scribâ€" ner‘s Sons. n t "Science has ¢merged from its long obscurity and ually sets the tone of our age," says Mr. Stoddard. "Not only has it t formed our material surroundings; it is ‘also revolutionizâ€" ing our thinking and our ideals. By it the human mind is being raised to a higher plane| of activity, and we seem to be only at the beginning of a novel line of intellectual developâ€" ment.> Here, indeed, is something "The combinefi effort of these mateâ€" rial and spi 1 developments upon: every phase of pur daily lives is simâ€" ply beyond calqulation. If we really thought about it, we should be filled with constant fhscination and amazeâ€" ment. The fact of the matter is that we are living in the midst of a revoâ€" lution more intense and farâ€"reaching than all the mere political revolutions that the world ever seen. Scarceâ€" ly a year passés in which our condiâ€" tions of life, our modes of conduct, our very habits and amusements, are not: subtly yet surely altered. We live in a world of "kalkidoscopic change and are constantly {forced to adjust ourâ€" selves to unpr ented circumstances. Indeed, it is . this yvery necessity for continuous readjustment, this perpetâ€" ual impact of novel stimuli, which is in great part résponsible for the restâ€" less, hectic, discontented, temper of our time.. Dinjly, even the least reâ€" flective of us kense the remorseless action of mighty and disturbing forces, of which we are at once the authors and the subjects," really new in heman history! According to |press reports Houston, Texas, â€" recently. imported _ 85,000 pounds of cork|from Spain. Now the questifm is, whht are they doing with it ? . » f The summer climate of our national capitol was the subject of debate in the British iament the other day. This is what |you might call hot The GREATEST Ces (l ao e IG PARKâ€"110 S. First St. â€". Tel. H. P. 49 EVANSTONâ€"1030 Davis St, Tel. University: 5961 5§ Pasgenger Brougham |~€ 51; $1925 a P E:‘n%Club'pro | odel ;:c) };:; 4 3 ; §§ â€" 5 ng at ouring | (Model 53 1525 5 ger pe ‘ | (Model 5 1850 MW“W"'“»&M f m mh‘c.fl:}'{‘&dmh &().c'l‘wmb 120 inches to axle and Series One Twentyâ€"Eight measures 128 inches. NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. + WOLIECDC A nger Brou(am | E:‘nql_y Clubâ€"Coupe ies ouring nie? coue. possible | ese values ger 2â€"door Sedan Tss VER BUILT i e UICK â€" Club Coupe Series 120 Series 128 Series 115 Reports to Motor Club Most Frequent in I Reports from motorists : the AZ«L‘n.Auhomobih indicate that gasoline short in rural communities more than in cities. "The reason that this conditign exâ€" ists," says Charles M. Hayes, presiâ€" dent of the Chicago Motor club;"is no doubt ‘pwing to the fact that mmspecâ€" tors are unable to visit the @sgtions more frequently and test the. gumps. Several filling stations in turg] comâ€" munities have written the club‘asking us to: make a test of their pumps which, according to the proprid@@ors of the stations, may have becomexdefécâ€" tive since the last visit of the Inspecâ€" tors. Filling station proprietors who are interested in giving full pmeasure should make it a practice to : their pumps daily, The pumps showld also be primed: every morning ure the day‘s business starts. "Precautions on the part af: the proprietors of the stations â€"sheuld be augmented by precautions on the part of the motorist. ‘The motorist@Hould realize that the owner of the ition may desire to give full measuwe, but that careless or dishonest a â€"’;' are in a position to nullify the policy of the management. For this Feason drivers should watch the Vial @refulâ€" ly. They should also give theZattenâ€" ant time to drain the hose.. k When pumps, are inspected they. sheald be reported immediately to the proper authorities. . 7 C â€". "It is almost impossible fog short measure to be given if these precauâ€" tions are taken by the filling mtation proprietors and by the owneym," . MOST NEW LAWS ARE | _ INCREASING TAXES Sev,en‘lty-Five Pe:' ioge'xi a Slll“\- â€" plus Lefi:‘h ; fls l? to Money (% Though the world‘s first groiit lawâ€" giver | codified â€" all _ the needed for civil and religious: life into exactly ten rules, and a greatér than Moses put His code in two rules, the lawâ€"makers of the United . States in the year 1925 had before thent 40,986 laws :and‘ succeeded ‘in j@mming through 13,018. o k That total of 13,000 new for one year only. If egou figure as many . ‘are passed every year, for ten‘ s we have 130,000 new regulations Â¥r conâ€" tract 1and sonduct from igging whisl:fi’ to reading the risqd§, from eats heats and ash pans ‘baseâ€" ball fans to free speeches afid legal leech* and radio waves ang wage sJaves and strikeâ€"breakers and@strikeâ€" makers. hok Te ~~ These laws are solely state &nd fedâ€" eral, not municipal nor countÂ¥ reguâ€" lationg. ols ~ M If gll the bills proposed in ene rich middleâ€"western state in 1 had passed, it would have added he inâ€" debtedness of that state a n dolâ€" lars. | Put the rate of interegt at 4 per cent. Figure the tax fog yourâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK Maaf) $ $1995 1925 1495 1765 $1525 $1850 1195 1195 1225 1195 1275 1295 1275 1495 was by HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS A‘t leist 75 per cent of the surplus laws proposed areé to extract and exâ€" act the dollar from thrift‘s pockets, according TAgn C. ‘Laut in Naâ€" tion‘s Business Magazine. U. 8. LEADSTE'ORLD IN TELEPHONE USE With more than threeâ€"fifths of the telephones of the world and ten times as many in proportion to population as the rest of the world, the ‘Un_ited States maintains undisputed leaderâ€" ship in the field of telephone commuâ€" nication at ‘the fiftieth milestone of the industry‘s history. | Statistics roceatly brought out â€"by the American Telephone and, Teleâ€" graph company show that on January 1, 1925, there were 26,808,508 teleâ€" phones in use ghout the : world, 16,072,758 or 62 per‘ cent of which were in the Unim%l States. This is apâ€" proximately one telephone for each seven persons. The continent of Europe, with four times as many people, had only 6,895,â€" 865 instruments, or less than half the number in the United States. > Amerâ€" ican telephone systems likewise reveal greater net annual growth than the system of all other. nations combined. The increase in the number of teleâ€" phones, in this ¢ountry during 1924 was 8$39,407, while in all foreign counâ€" tries combined it was only 750,263. â€" Not only in total telephones and in telephone growth, but also in numâ€" ber of telephonés per 100 of populaâ€" tion, the United States eagily leads the world. AccoMng to the Bell Sysâ€" tem‘s compilations the United States has 14.2 telephones for every 100 inâ€" habitants; Cmndtm 11.6; Denmark, 9; New Zealand, 8.7; Sweden, 6.9; and Norway, 6.1. In Germany there are but 3.9 instruments :per 100 populaâ€" tion; in Great Britain, 2.8; and in France, 1.7. Overnight Bags $7.50 to $30.00 Hat Boxes Specials $3.75, $5.00 vâ€"__ _ ; and $9.50 0 _ ‘ _ Wardrobe Trunk Specials + _ $44 and $50 Vacation Luggage 120 North First Street, Highland Park _ Phoné 1110 ~QUALITY AT LOW COST *LonTruck %Ton’rmc‘lf375 i(Chassis only ) fo.b. Jlint. Michigan NEW YORK . E$T. 1859 ; CHICAGO New Low Prices Jnothe tieVC for Economical Transportation Alicier io won worldwide acceptâ€" ance on the basis of low first cost, low operating costandaiowdep'reciation. This spectacularly growâ€" ing popularity has made Chevrolet trucks have Adnd se P e e ob es WM. RUEHL & CO. rth First Street, Highland Park > Phon PRESS WANT ADS BRING . hink of landscape Some people are prone to think art applicable only to large estites where trem{ The truth of the matter is that some of my work has been done in comparatively small grounds. > ‘ . _A talk with me may help you roundings. > © + A development of homesites with full improvements available, located on Ridge Road, several bloc $ south of Deerfleld Road. 4554 Broadway at Wilson & Announcing RIDGE HEIGH'&! J. F. CORNELIUS (§ \ : o ta) | Aw : _A Landscape Gardening ~ / A Mistaken Concep! Briergate Station of Skokie Valley Ling Preâ€"development prites prevail 1 HIGHLAKD PARK SALES OFFICR t oLb HIGHLAND PARK Telephone H. P.“_.BS Prairie Avenue, Highwood _being passed on to Chevrolet track buyers in the form of a drastic price necessary a greatly in es of which ar at hstw where tremendous Pristas are THURSDAY, to beautify your nome Jt AU ater 9000 | TayB, Highia m "shnarid STA voLU 1 AMW inks * as ns bridge bridges osition of $23% improv the ere proved, temport constan! have be ways &A city If th by: the to : taki the bri for whi ago, Al handso raad. _ to be : Head land P elected Banket cl)-ncj cral, ad vieeâ€"pr€ ceding« chairpw ber at 4 minist cjpal 4 affaire dlied. it membe@ three Santi ; thore Pythie will b big ce chestr who e generi large NEW The North local 4 intely pomM tion. 38 e yeady expec ‘This iy inal cof CE ciati Hig? su for of OR