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bn » » he best Serenaders furnish Dyer 169 1G visit us during * EQUEST 1emn6 Style of gardening, let‘s OTHERS INOIS _ . tinued business ir time. d in spite of the inroads large display Hardy. Phlox e Â¥iarden the Gardens Shop Thomas Tiitman Sheltom «P J 0 .. .++ Sheitum Josephbine . mnuul“m' Sijestrom Frank . Sorimger, Ormand s nger| Orm«n Steele Mrs C R... Stuenkel Edward Walther Henry Wautson James . Wean Frank L Wite Cecplia | Willits Ward W Witten William Wolcott Pr P C t of Dancing ind Lake COMMERCE F_C... n ... Martin MED' . B Rudotph| Carl ...â€" Rudoiph Paul E.. § m 5C St Pct: 8 A... Schinler| A N..,â€" Schwery: Birdella ghmfi SIerm:n verson 0"‘" * Sheahent, _F q Sheahen Susarm s Sheldon Dr A R.. RSDAY, AUGUST 19, Rettig Geo S, HWOOD MMts Ward W itten Willtam olcott Pr P C e Lucten G .. 241 ELER ies woH .. Arthur B B 130 130 90 215 305 90 4§ 810 175 135 565 995 it 170 21 178 115 175 115 565 130 130 130 45 90 305 565 260 90 90 175 45 80 "%. 14 VACATION TIME IS _ ACCIDENT SEASON WITH CHILDREN ON STREET Motor Club Urges Redoubled Care on Part of Drivers Durâ€" ing Period When Youngâ€" ~ sters Are Reteased â€" Vacation time is danger time for thildren of school age, according to the accident prevention department of the Chicago Motor club, which yesâ€" terday issued a warning calling moâ€" torists‘ attention to the increased trafâ€" fic hazard and urging .parents to reâ€" double their efforts to keep children from playing in the streets. :. Use the Streets ° "With the begininng of the summer school vacation, the season of games with us again," the safety bulletin points out. "Thousands of children are proné to use the streets of the cities and towns ‘as playgrounds durâ€" ing the vacation‘ period and the moâ€" torist will find more of them to look out for than during the months when all the school are in session, "Children released from the reâ€" straint and protection of school atâ€" tendance are tempted to use the streets for their games and play and are in greater danger than during the school season. Parents should use every effort to guard the children‘s lives by impressing on thern the danâ€" gers involved in playing in the street and the necessity for the utmost care. o Proper Places + "Regular playgrounds and vacant lots are the proper.places for school children to carry on vacation games, and parents should coâ€"operate to the extent of impressing this forcibly on their children. > â€" *"*Drivers, too, must exercise gréater caution to prevent accidents to chilâ€" dren during the vacation season. Moâ€" torists who were accustomed to find few children on the streets during school hours will find surprises at every turn in their city driving if they are not extremely careful to anâ€" ticipate the situation." THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 Glensoe Golf club held an invitaâ€" tion ‘tournament Wednesday of this week and had a large number of enâ€" trants. The results are as follows: The tournament was won by W. S$. Gates, Jr.. with low gross score, The tournament was S. Gates, Jr., with low 36 holes. of 78â€"79â€"157. GOLF TOURNAMENT Low net, 36 holes, was a tie beâ€" tween W. H. True, W. T. Sherer and B. Kohler, all 136 net. \ _ HELD AT GLENCOE Invitation _ Affair © Held Last * Wednesday Proves Great Success, Report Low gross. 18 holes, morning round. L. M. Strong, Jr.. 81. Low net, 18 holes, morning@ round, tie between H. Keator, M. R. Diggs and C. C. Snyder, 68 net. Low gross. 18 holes, afternoon round. George Brown. 79. Low net, 18 holes, afternoon round. George Wood, 68 net. Lowest number putts, 36 holes, L S$. Roth. 57. Blind bogey, afternoon, C. Munch, C. Dostel: and A. Winter, 83. Nine were tied for fourth place, which was won by M. Frankel. Blind bogey, morning, E. Knapp, J. Preston. C. M. Hartwell and R. Brown, 88. f Composition Floors and Resinoid Woodwork Inside Are in Prospect SYNTHETIC HOUSES, PREDICTS EXPERT "Concrete, _ stuceo, composition] roofings," he says, "are here to stay;; steel frames and even steel walls have been effectively used in model| houses. Next will come composition floors, fireproof, and of any desired hardness or color; resinoids in place of all interior wood work, including furniture; lacquered and wuhable‘ walls in place of wallpaper; rayon textiles for draperies dipped in comâ€" positions so that they, too, can be: ‘washed with a sponge, and luminous paints which will give a soft, natural «light without consumption of energy, "With this will come further exâ€" tension of electric power to heat the home by winter and cool it throughâ€" out the summer, . _Tomorrow‘s houses are to be synâ€" thetic. This is the prophecy, which has a substantial basis of fact, that Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of the Division â€" of Industrial _ Research, Pennsylvania State college, makes in the Nation‘s Business. "None of the suggestions is . a vague dream; all are based on realiâ€" tieg‘ which are kept from popular use ofly by present cost figures." The poets used to talk about wantâ€" ing a lodge in the wilderness, but if they could find it now it would probâ€" ably be all decorated up with picnic Tourists say you have got to spend soméething besides the summer to enâ€" joy yourself at the resorts. jOY yg)mlt at tne resorls. +If & man wants to find out what a mean cuss he really is, he might try umpiring a ball game. ‘© People urged to eat.simple food, but it is often a complicated problem to rubbish. it is often a complicate get it at present prices, High gross, 36 holes, A.. Winter, PRESIDENT GIVING FISHING BIG All Isaac Waltons of Country Inâ€" terested in the Coolidge _ . + All the Isaac Waltons of the coun:| try over are .coming into ‘their own| by reagson of the interest which the President has displayed in fishing, A canvass made the other day at the| sporting goods stores in Washington;| revealed the fact that boys, girls,| young men and young women, as wel{ as a number of the old folks, arou by the success which the Presiden has had, were flocking to the s ‘ for the purpose of purchasing tackle, The Potomac which is a river com; posed of water with very little fish that is at least within the distric{ limits, has â€"always been whipped bz‘ a certain number of enthusiasts and stalwarts, who secure their pleuu:% in playing at fishing, wholly apart from their success in | running *‘ catch. * B District policemen, however, reporf, that there has been a very substanâ€" tial increase now in the number of fieople, who from bridges, ledges, canoes, dugouts and skiffs, have taken up the pursuit of fishing. New York and Chicago sporting goods houses report also a very substantial inâ€" crease in théir sales of fishing tackle. It is rather interesting, and evidence how closely after all, the people of the country are interesting themâ€" selves in the activities of the Presiâ€" dent. +A COOLIDGE WORKING HARD IN VACATION Ten Hours a Day Occupied and Official Business Gets Due Newspaper observers at White] Pine Camp, where the President is vacationing, report that instead of an eight hour day, he is running a ten hour day up there. With the private telegraphic wires direct to Washingâ€" ton, and the telephone trunk lines, there is no interruption in the daily grind of work. Twice a day letter bags are dispatched for Washington containing the mail, and it is given the same attention and carried on with the same exactness, and correctâ€" ness equal toâ€" conditions when the President‘s view extended simply to the White House grounds instead of as now into the New York wilderâ€" ness behind him. The | President is fortunate, and the American people are fortunate in the fact that he seâ€" cures a fine sense of enjoyment from the opportunity to work. Indeed, there is no denying, he would be a rather unhappy man if in any way he was shut off from this chance to carry on. _ Absolutely charactexgistic of the man, was the development of the fact that when Secretary Sanders had to take to his bed because of illâ€" ness, and Mr. Clark, his confidential secretary, had to leave on a personal trip, in the emergency the President took all the mail himself and disposed of the major part of it at first hand and without any intermediaries. MODERN DYESTUFFS =_=__._ EQUAL OF ANY AGE Dept. of: Agriculture Declares They Are as Fast and as Modern dyestuffs can be just as fast and give just as beautiful colâ€" ors, as any used in past times, says the. United States ‘depart, of agriâ€" enlture. It is sentiment chiefly that makes us cling to the idea tfmt the natural dyes obtained from‘ plants and animals are best. Many of them are lovely colors, it ig true, and the time that has| passed since the cloth was dipped in the dye pot has in many cases mellowed the tones and made them even lovelier. Many of the soâ€"called artificial dyes used now are exactly the same front the chemâ€" ical standpoint as those from berries and bark and other natural sources. In some cases the new dyes are betâ€" ter than the old. : The modern manuâ€" facturer of dyestuffs knows what is in them, and for that reason is surâ€" er of results.~ CAR DRIVERS SHOULD OBSERVE COURTESY One should show his breeding when he is driving a car as well as when he is in the drawing room. The boorish driver is not truly a gentleâ€" man. â€" Robbins B. Stoeckel, commisâ€" sioner of motor vehicles of the state of Connecticut has prepared a codé of ethics or good manners for motorâ€" ists. Among other things he points out that drivers should avoid driving through water or mud in such a way as to splash it on pedestrians; should give proper warning to ‘pedestrians and others using the streets or highâ€" ways; should not use the horn :to signal persons 'inaj‘hgg of a house, thus disturbing the whole neighborhood; should ~remain in the proper place when hzrited by a traffic officer, inâ€" stead of crowding out among the pedustrians; should not try to "hog" the wniddle of the road; should at all titmhes show consideration for and due courtesy toward others on the road. The girls who cultivate stylish handwriting should mark their balâ€" lots more legibly than they write their letters. When the kids raid their neighbor‘s fruit trees, they should leave enough behind so these neighbors will be enâ€" couraged to grow some more next year. > . Performance Attention : Beautiful uxtes ut ! RADIO‘S OPPORTUNITY â€" | _ FOR SELF-GMRNME? An opportunity: tb demonsmtfl that ~selfâ€"government !in~ business is more than a fancifulliideal is pointed out by the Nation‘s iness to the radio industry. > _ 4if< : | "Congress," it saysg,,"failed to finâ€" ish ‘its ~task> of ; r&d) ‘regulntion.; Courts have rendere@® confusing deâ€" cisions as to the powear‘of the Depart-l_ ment of Commerce jito allot. wave lengths, â€" The Attor§gyâ€"General has said that while an aplicant for a li~ cense must designa wave length, he is at liberty to ‘ugh others. | cense must designa wave length, he is at liberty to ‘ush others. | "All of which opengithe way to lim< itless confusion in deasting. unâ€" lessâ€" : j { hx 5j "Business regulataR itself! | "The radio industfyâ€"that is, the broadcasting side> o itâ€"has a fine chance. . h old 2 "Let us not forg at if business cannot or will not gdjern itself, then government can and Mwill." ° PROTEIN IN M%’l‘ xt SUPERIGOR TO BEANS Many people belifive ‘that beans, such as the navy, {fimaâ€" and other kinds of dried bean@| are substitutes for meat from the stiindpoint of their nutritive value. Regent research by the United ‘States |;Department of Agriculture on the ikind of. protein contained in diffefént foods has shown ‘that the préfein of meat is superior to that of 1 eans from the standpoint of meetifig the néeds of the body. The prégein in meat is called "complete" o { "efficient"~ while that in beans is called "incomplete," because it lacks ¢prtain essential acids. The averagel eal that Amerâ€" icans eat, however,j sudlly contains bread and other folfds that contain some kind of protéin. Generally a combination of the : with the proâ€" tein in beans will ifupply the body [what it needs. So‘ ar as nutritive value goes it is th@refore all right to use béans occasiq ally in place of _ meat for dinner. The people who usfid to favor horseâ€" back riding because ifou got a healthy shaking up, ought piot to object to motoring over the whany rough roads of Indiana. Many new votersf@fill vote this fall, and probably many: them will celeâ€" brate their indepemHence by voting opposite from the Way their parents do. « Highwood, II1. IF YOU KNEW the perfect naâ€" ture of the plumbing work we have done for others in this community, we feel quite cerâ€" T. H. DECKER & CO; community, we feel (Lu.ite eerâ€" tain that you would have emâ€" ployed us long ere this, But you needn‘t put it off any longâ€" er. Send for us and get acâ€" quainted â€" with the â€" perfect PLUMBING & HEATING umbing we do. RAILROAD AVENUE 1 door No. of Post Office Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. mp PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone 2470 REDUCED FARES FOR BIG CHICAGO RODEO Excellent Service on Northwed‘ ern Railroad Promised; Many Features Excellent service and reduced rates will be provided by the Chicago & Northwestern railway for the thouâ€" sands who contemplate attending the world‘s cowboy and cowgirl champâ€" pionships at Chicago, August 14 to 22, inclusive.. Moreâ€"than $35,000 in prizes wil be paid in the : various events. Last year more than 250,000 â€"perâ€" sons attended the Chicago Rodeo, which is held annually in ‘Soldiers‘ Field, Grant Park. A system of flood lighting makes the arena as light as day for the night contests. The most daring and skillful cow>â€" boys and cowgirls from all. over the west will compete at Chicago. | At least seven of the present eight world‘s champions will be there to defend their titles, 5 The éontests include steer wrestâ€" ling, steer riding, bareback and sadâ€" dle bronk riding, relay races, trick and fancy roping, trick and fancy riding, calf roping, and other events for both the cowgirls and cowboys. The most unbreakable bronks and the wildest steers are taken to Chiâ€" cago for the contests. The bronks and steers are gathered from all over the west, approximately $25,000 beâ€" ing spent in getting several hundred head of"the live stock to test. the skill of the contestants. Wives are still sold in Persia and the prevailing price is 100 sheep per wife. We know a few fellows right in the United States who would be willing to sell out cheaper than this. Overnight Bags $7.50 to $30.00 Hat Boxes Specials $3.75, $5.00 Wardrobe Trunk Specials ardr $44 and $50 Vacation Luggage wEW YORK . E5T. 1859 Sunset Terrace Subdivision | Doubly Insulatedâ€"â€"New Method ql(mstruc#i Enables you to heat theâ€"Wilcox houses with gas for the price of h coal in ordinary construction.: We haveâ€"just 6 :d seven ht some of them are equipped with gas boilers. Why coal when y6 mns'aveth'e\labormddlrtutheaheewu 6 + h These are high grade houses on lots 50x150, all improveine in and paid. Priced $12,500 to $18,500. Cash or f e h Ti â€" & Walter W. Wilcox: | Phone 2619 h ‘ Wilcox â€" Gas Heated Ho Effective r«én:u, the Chicago & Nol'fl’lm 4 way, m C i system and Southern Pacific lines will ‘place in service new, t} § hour, extraâ€"fare, deluxe traink. beâ€" tween Chicago and California. The deluxe: train . between Chicago and Los Angeles will be Wl.lrt:' San Francisco Overland Li e deluxe train‘ between é: ) and Los Angeles ‘wil be known | asâ€" the l.os Angeles Limited. These will be operated on the fastest overâ€" land schedules ever placed in :lcet. On the same date, these railways will place in operation an allâ€" standardâ€"Pullman train Chiâ€" cago and San Francisco and Los Anâ€" geles, on a sixtyâ€"cightâ€"hout ule without extra fare, to be As the Gold Coast / Limited, PLAN NEW TRAINS | _ TO PACIFIC COAST There will be no change in the present excellent service on the Portland Limited and al Limited. operating between ( wo and the Pacific const. . Lixt i Detailed information, as to time of departures and arrivals at terminals will be announced at an early date. _ WE HIT THE MARK when it comes to credit arrangement for you. You can buy most any piece of furniture in our store on liberal terms and we will not charge you for interest. Let us show you our quality furniture and talk to you about this digâ€" nified credit plan. 7 710 Yale Lane Abig, e apecialize in h.-:mt d pbtty «pa t â€"seratohing s . .. 100@ choorfully given., Tel. Mighland ‘‘1611, and <venings from & to ¢, W Park 2757 JOHN‘LEONARDI sEXD Your pRY CLEANING ugs axp brarpeErres To ~THE RELIAGLE LAUNDRYâ€" rÂ¥ cosanN@rS as weLu 8 LAUNDRPEERS.. â€" . _ uses jutiful idea, + eut across m‘me’n of then plots to/pn/‘: Teodey HIGRLX\NI;SRK WINDOW CLEANINGE SERVICE y with on‘t . #e HIGHWOOD 1262 DI f it i PAGE SEVEN