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12 years of age or unâ€" ‘»ipteng;dto know that ‘a SPECIAL price of e girls and any Suit or | ts of! age or under we Hygierte Month and are : .benefit of the little tots. / eely Cléeaned and Pressed | port tuqu.:)”. elvet Dfi% Gewe, ‘w"h'd‘. Stawi rk, 11 wletuatss *4 lh-h:sdwc-.. 0# o 0 a o 0 o 8 o vo e Lined Sligpers, 4550 d Park 178 n Solppert, Opers ar Stripings, $1 A hragr â€"4 4 Saags rughomo .g-. $10 ede Evening Cloves, URSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 he is accusâ€" Shirt with 1 Velour Mautch, $10 _ it Silk Hars, $15 Shop, ‘is an Ore Cleaning Special lz ang Link Sers, in shany Susart ns a*Ad Hose to UNDRY Eighteen feet has come to be the minimum â€"standard width â€"for main highways, and except for roads in the vicinity of large cities and a few heavily traveled roads between cerâ€" tain cities, this width will be ample for several years to come. Not for the U. 8. . "The American people will not play this game. They will ~leave it to those who have begun it. They will not sacrifice American standards of life in order to make profitable Amerâ€" ican investments in the cheap labor markets of the Old World. They will not forgive the national debts of European countries to the United States in order to strengthen the European security for private debts to° American investors. They will fight no wars to collect these debts either ‘private or public. They will not create a condition in the United States at the behest of the internaâ€" tional communists of â€" capitalism which will compel Americans, because of the social upheaval sure to follow an attempt to degrade our living standards to those of Europe, to fight a civil war with proletarian comâ€" munisim." The solution of the world‘s probâ€" lems liesâ€"not in the attempt, by inâ€" ternational agreements to drag Amerâ€" ica down to the level of the rest of the world, according to Geo B. Lockwood, who declares in an :n o ial in the current issue of the Nationâ€" al Republic that Europe, by followin; our example should seek to risk to our economic level. Mr, Lockwood says in part: 8 t Would Sacrifice America "Concealed in the background of the movement to involve the United States more déeply in the political and financial affairs of pe, has been the determination ‘of ncial imperialism to sacrifice the are and safety u: the American people to a scheme o htcaltlonql i communism. ‘This is the meaning of "equality of trade conditions" one of the fine phrases to the music % which it was attempted to march America into the maelstrom of European poliâ€" tics and finance after the World war. A new phrase is ‘economic rmaâ€" ment"â€"in other words, the equaliâ€" zation of national and wealthâ€"an equalization in w the United States is exipected to : h the assets and the other partners in the enterprise the liabilities: The American people have dimly sensed the deeper meanings of this t and have up to this time %ny successful in eluding the invitations to sit down for the division. | Have Earned It "What the American people have they have earned, under institutions providing more incentive and opporâ€" tunity for human endeavor than has prevailed elsewhere in the: world. They have accumulated their national wealth through production carried to such a point that they are turning out, with six per cent of the world‘s population, half the staples of world industry. What is more important, they have established a standard of wages and living, of reward for labor and productive enterprise, incomparâ€" ably the highest in the world. They have achieved this through methods the rest of the world can emulate, if it will. ~The solution of the comparaâ€" tive poverty of the rest of the world is through, adoption of our system of political unity, through abandonment of international hatreds, prejudices and rivalries largely of economic origâ€" in, through less politics and more production of the necessities of life. The solution is not in dragging Amerâ€" ica down to their level, but in rising to ours. 4 ® THURSDAY, DECEMBER ?2, 1926 ELEVATE EUROPE IS WRITER‘S PLEA NOT DRAG AMERICA DOWN Says This Is Solution of World Problems; Would Try to Bring Other Countries Up to Level of U.S. Hunter‘s Radio and Sport Shop 386 Central Avenue STANDARD ROAD greatly increases the volume and A Power Tube Sia, of yeur set. . We install them RADIOLA, ARGUS (Electric), RADIODYNE and CROSLEY. A Complete Line _ at our store without service charge. Other changes that improv your set also demonstrated. _ e “1‘ f Installations, Service anH Repai*ing f R A D I O S "EBVERYTHING IN THE SPORTS LINE It is claimed the bolshevists are showing n‘flvig, but if so it is not comomnly manifested in the form of work. ; Baked bananas are in order, as winâ€" ter advances. Peel the bananas, split lengthwise, place in a baking dish, sprinkle with Jemon juice and sugar, and bake until tender. Serve, warm for dessert; This use of molecular energy â€"may lie in â€" the chemistry of the distant future, but already there have been perfected ‘three different â€"chemical processes for liquifying coal. If they had no importance, would both the Standard OQil and the Shell Petrolium companies acquire substantion finanâ€" cial and commercial interests in the German â€" company which has develâ€" oped the most promising of these proâ€" cesses? Obviously we are not going to junk our motors for lack of an internalâ€"combustion fuel. t ry L. Doherty, a visionary, but no dreamer, believes that some day we shall learn how to ncentrate the heat of the sun‘s rayzo and he points out that it delivers a potential gower over the area of the United States equal in one minute to all the power we use in a year. ‘ There is, for example, the great continuous energy of the sun, the universa) source of all energy,. Henâ€" SOURCES OF POWER ‘ARE INEXHAUSTIBLE So Declares Writer In Magui‘ ne and Points to Undeveloped ~~ Resources In U. 8. William Haynes, in Nation‘s Busâ€" iness, writes: Power is the slave of :rur industries, and powe;m geaen:;; om ‘energy crowning service of science hq‘mnu- rial ci tion. ‘President Coolidge‘s committee has just reported that we have but six years‘ supply of gasoâ€" line. Our stocks of eoal have definâ€" ite limits. Water power is seldom conveniently located and longâ€"disâ€" tance transmission.is always wasteâ€" ful. But there are other vast sources of energy, and we shall not go powerâ€" less. A century ago, wood was the chief source of energy, and we smile at the picture of the great Admiral Nelson busily founding a society to foster the planting of acorns in orâ€" der that they might be in our‘ day good oak timber to build frigates for the British navy. W:j' build . battleâ€" ships of steel propelled by fuel oil; and within a few years our present fears will seem as foolish as his. We at least know of vast sources of enâ€" ergy undreamed of in the doughty admiral‘s day and even as yet unused. â€" FOR THE BEST Round Steak | 5 g\e klb.ci.:p;m........,.,.........,...*..“".._.......“......._.._..i.‘.......-“....."._......;...;. 4oc ork: > g::dlb. mth 40(: the Th, :. s hi ies e l 1 o P 30€ We carry everything in the line of Imported and Doâ€" mestic Groceries and Fruits and V#getablea. Best pure Olive Oil at a low price. | * | Baldwin, Northern Spy and Star Apples ’ 25 C Thrsty LOR ...1...... 10062040 â€"immin encb cin in aeerrents fantrea nicheriereaconeyâ€" on d mc se We € EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APP*{?ES 95 M MDSC POE .â€".â€"2%, m an s en neenctied en on ie ie ho n ermnen en finitivinicnen in rofie t rrlite C FANCY SMALL CELERY ; * 1 5 large bunch, special price ________|________._ 1JIC JERSEY SWEET POTATOES | 25 3 POUNS FOF: ...s........4;â€".......,./}.â€"ssssoncous: mt f retincloreile on tleiniiht € CAULIFLOWER | 4 35 Imported and Domestic Groeelaels' and Olive Oil 8 SOUTH FIRST STREET â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BAKED BANANAS PIECCHIETTIE New Meat M greatly increases the volume and Free Delivery ; Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats SPECIAL PRIC Telephone 6 The boys and girls are highly sucâ€" cessful in putting the basketball in the basket, but less so in putting the firew into such a receptacle to be lugged into the kitchen. s Marx said: "Religion is the opium of the people, but patriotism with its lies, le?dl. symbols, music and cerâ€" emony is ever more used as a means of stupefying the worders." Dried .Lf:uit shorteakes «make good winter serts. < Pruncs, figs, dates, raisins, apricots, and peaches may be used in this way. rtov the fruit, sweeten| to. taste, ving any pits, and add such mm:lo seasoning as spices a few drops of lemon juice if you desire it. Spread the mashed fruit pulp on both layers of a biscuit found::}on which has been split in half and well buttered, . Cream, either plain or whipped is an acceptable adâ€" dition to these shortcakes.. . "There can be no compromise beâ€" tween i â€" and ~religion. Soâ€" cialism the natural enemy of reâ€" ligion, i"he purely materialistic view on ‘which socialigm is based, is absoâ€" lutely opposed to Christan teaching." (Socialism and Religion.) ‘*When the gods are dead, men will begin to live. There will be no more priests, no rulers, no judges when the gods are‘gone. Religion spells death to oocinism, just as socialism spells denth to religion," (International Soâ€" cial Review.) "The first word of religion is a lie. The idea of God must be destroyed. It is the keystone that has perverted civilization." (E, Belford Bax, Engâ€" lish socialist.) "It is our duty as socialists to rout out the Pagan god.. No one is worthyot;! the name of socialist who does not consecrate himself to the spread of atheism." (Wilhelm Liebâ€" necht). | uk s & It is a surprising fact that many religious leaders in the United States are fayorable to socialism, and not a few o'ntrith;' socialists, says the Nati Republise. â€" Socialism ~and commu both ‘of which go back to the atheist, Karl Marx, are fundaâ€" mentally antiâ€"religious, and the more "hard boiled" socialists and communâ€" ists must laugh up their sleeves at their dupes in the ranks of Christian ministry. <Here are a few expresâ€" sions on religion from authoritative socialist writers and publications: SOCIALIST LEADERS WAR UPON RELIGION Laugh Up Sleeves at Dupes In Ministry Who Favor Their | Principles 5 & Phone Highland Park THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BROS. Aarket WINTER DESERTS Daily‘s Ready To Wear Std}e’; Choose Your Gifts f(} Christmas Now _ Fromâ€" Her to Her â€" the ideal gift is dainty underthings which so appeal to the inine heart. We are showing a wonderful line of rayon and silk f lored or lace trimmed. Selection now is advised while assortments are Of M;xeeflent qfiy t:.nyogl in w 7 , . DIue. Cut ‘fuli and w:n made. complete. Rayon Bloomers $1.29 A ity of rayon found only n the heat garnaints. Smnil, meâ€" dium, colors. endid 1 i Evln( Exâ€" gep;fionlllyomu hed. ~Small, medium, large. All wanted Gordon Pure Silk Vests and â€" Bloomers GARNET T Pure dyed silk free from adulâ€" teration. Vests gn“i.d at $2.25. Bloomers $3.50. Pink and peach. Carter‘s Rayon Bloomers $1.95 Carter‘s Rayon Vests $1.00 Phone 1072 large. In all desirable _ A Store Like This â€" Exclusively for Women, Misses and Children â€" naturally know the gifts and wants of each. The new â€" the unique â€" the different â€" preferred by good tastes â€" make Daily‘s your headgarters for ® j COATS â€" DRESSES â€" LINGERIE â€" NEGLIGEES GLOVES â€". HANDKERCHIEFS â€" HOSIERY, ETC. A Complete Line of INFANTS! WEAR _ > It Is Christmas Time At HERâ€"TOâ€"HER When the Gift Is From Merry Christmas The famous Wayne Knit silk Hose. Choice of semiâ€"service or chiffon :::fht. Both are silk to top â€" and toe reinforced. Black and colors. ’mlnes un surpassed at $1.95 4 Rayon Pajamas with ?ocket and ke:,ehief make a novel gift sugâ€" gestion. $8.95. Pajamas of plisse crepe, $1.75. Silk Hosiery $1.95 ’\{ N $ N ALZ :\§\1‘\.\ ’/,:/ : |f P § NN P v JA } NN Z CA t &A F A YA t 3 $ \_. / o /LQ Pajamas Highland Park, IH. | Of serviceable: choice several § : tnd'g. lace tri A pocket and kerchief. ; * of best m“t’ rayon, i ( styles. fifidill'yp&ah;_” 6 Rayon ShgT $3.50 | | Crepe DeChine Envelopé ;4 Rayon Gowns C 1 g, fer L a l P '-