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Mthmybyn-k-M Whtheolly mill-Hind“! -er.'urr"dnot-etsisrmm- *rarotnrarN.rthtttisrtmaqf.e-5- unmtmmnulupup “thinking“ mam hanum-mo-yu-n ”but"... 01mm nhbmhmulh mun-mummy“... Thur Mint A picked map of -iy"ytrobrtserretr-to writing dmnly for years has "hit the bait with thin but book, Tight oe the'an.’ - because of the be“ subject. I]. an In only $H-abtmtwartutiotrofa" mrorsHhtvetoh-bemsnbbetosa, all he up them to much more bit. 'inatr. Ris wit in than: Ind caustic bot ruched. It it not quotable be- - it (has not rise to swift di- me. but rum along nu ma humor- There is really only one obstacle to new. plans and that is the news- paper mm with a conscience, Burn- age. But Baring: .130 In: a wife -daheiaboredwiththestatmsqoo and thinks 1 var might wake thing: up. s, by playing on Bin-Inca van- " II. makes him betray hirmseif and h." in with the - plans. The last b-%rirdowttnmtttsewarisms. There is-delightful irony here. the way the public mind is kindled ttnd fumed to lively Rame. " see what Bate wants. But how's he to get It poor thing? ‘By making lots of other people want it too.' ‘What other peo- ple'.' ‘Public opinion. The people, you know.‘ 'Make them want it enough to turn out and tight for it?' 'How an he make them?' 'O, by tell- ing them they do already.’ " War was threatened between the small countries of Porto and Ria. What was the cause of the war? Bute, the multimillionaire is the only one who could tell you that. There In eertairrgold tieUs on the border- line of the twd countries which it is to his interest to have Rim own. So, by buying fifty or more newspapers Bate has pm the war machinery in motion. stepikif his}? Era-tio-w-int-r iiiirtiirr- aid. "now would you mind standing still while we take a snapshot of you?" Then producing a damn he took the picture and went away, say- ing, "You ate very picturesque" while his yellow robed companions chuckled. THE NOBLE GAME OF WAR “mom- OFF THE MAP" Professor William McDougall, in I his new book "Character and the; Conduct of Life" handed to give "an i' aid to men and women in acquiring a little more rapidly the wisdom that , comes only through experience and through reflection upon human life.", He says in his chapter on girls of the present day, "The beauty of woman: is I tremendously powerful influence., and like all great forces. it may serve 5 base or noble purposes. The mischief l is that this great inRuenee is given, to the young females, of the species at l an age when they cannot understand its power and the gravity of the re- sponsibiiity that goes with it." . I A party of white men traveling in Siam had a shock recently when "ter having asked and received permission eit attended winter mp under the leadership of w, Ted Grant, tkid scout executive, at the Cabin in the Woods, where they had a time " their lives. Many tests such as pio- eering, tlmping and cooking were passed. Each scout was taught how to swing an axe," how to make them- selves useful in the woods and how to take care of themselves while out of doors in severe weather. Five numbed for may burn. Puti- hiked Along the Inc: we... and mum-duonQelooKouthopiu toueatethms Mr. Grant and a map of eighteen born unending the winter - " Cabin in the Woods, just west of Ghana. made several trips through the forest preserve but {and no use: of the missing men. Winter Can. at Cal- During the Chrisimu vmtion 18 - of the north shore an Courts "q-tie-tir-sh-s-edt "aqmta-rr-tnthetik 'eh-theruamtedrtttudiaarrasar- -afAlexanderhuitussd-5tW Mr. C. E. Montagu- who In: but By C E. Montague Doubleday Page & Co. JUST PA ”GRAPES L qL WWI:- _'lf))iiiiiliiiiiiil Theviiueesmitttttaanow opened anrrp-terdnte filling .tatims.utlt. -dhsttehesta"nuoertmur,etset, hee-dt-du-sein-ii,- 'ttoeherror-or-irtea-romn. ',t.nt,u'U.Net,teete, ““WWMP thin-n- "sthtreieeettrheat, cub-Hm . Very sensibly James O’Donnell f , Bennett has gathered together these) 3 short articles which appeared ‘over al l period of two years and more in the) I Chicago Tribune under the title "Best ( l Sellers of the Ages." They were port, ular articles in the Tribune and now; that they are gathered in book form[ ( under the title "Much Loved Books? ; they should be popular here. Not that these are exhaustive articles - his publishers hasten to absolve Mr. Bert- lnext from any "dry as dust pednn-i Mar nataraihr, h1wiytrwritteforl Now that President Caolidge has given “much wide publicity it occurs to u: that " do not choose to run" would make I proper slogan for the marines. Ibeen few books, I think, as effective ', u this one. Then there is "Treasure Island.", and the poetry of Burns, "Faust." the l "Arahian Nights," "Tom Jones" and' the rest. Making a very wonderful" procession before which you feel Prrr-' foundly humble that you knew-Ind an ‘ atrpeeeinte so little. But you nuke, a resolve to go on Ind this Mr. Ben-l nut does mplish something of his I purpose to recall to us these [tread books, and prove that they are not) good because ther are old but because, It would not be dittieult to guess what would be the first "best seller ot the ages" of which Mr. Bennett would write-it is of course the Bible. He mounts a comm ration with Rab- bi Hirsch through which the Bible ceased to be for him a mysterious re- ligious document and became "an in- mztiating book. the eager, poignant, txrited--and often terribly excitng-- cxcited---artd often terribly exeiting--- ation of his slow groping toward the light.” Yet that is not all. They are also provocative. They lead you on to the books of which they are written, they are small doorways into exceedingly lartse rooms. tKihitt My: um hrvhé'ims for the train may read, they are short, snappy, to the point. , that amp: Grant Berman, 81, H. P.; Merton Trauma, WP.; Dave Cnnmn. 35. Envinn; Berton French 22, Gleam; Jim Quixley. 45. L. F.; Ernest Wat. 32, WP.; Roderick Smith, 83, H.P.; Joe Run, 9, Wil- mette: Philip Subuker. 1'7, Win- netkn; Tom Luann. 17, Winnetka; Harry Kenton 21, Glencoe; Earl Bre- alt, 2ti, Chic-go NW; Edward Rum. Philip Wm, B, Wiimette. The following men helped " the winter CIlIIPZ Col. “Retailer, seout- tuaster of Troop = Glow; Ray- mond Futrtr, stoutmuher of Troop 22, (New; and Herbert Smith. troop committeelnan of Troop 33, Hind-ad tl, Wilmette; Wilbert Kunz, 8. Wil- mette; Hamid Osborn. 8, Wilmette; Park. "taid.imtYfqeotakmsintotHOr- MoithAmmn-ely: Ind Wan. Troop 12. 83.; Philip Sn- backs, Troop W, Win-2th.; Bar- muh'enlm it‘s-aim th.h-th-tutear-ean m Punch. Troop = cm Jim Quigley, Troop 45. LE; Dave Cur m. Troop ss, Raving. The following noun attended the LOOKING BACKWARD ' "MUCH LOVED BOOKS" By hues O'Donnell Bennett Bot] & Liveright F AGIN FUR SHOP nun-labia, Min-mm...) him an.“ Wn‘mnwm 1-, link has Gray Peri- " Fuh- CLOSING OUT SALE 33 1-3 % Reduction mum "" Ila-cum of the {our bulk: in Waning"- nnd no in North “lingo " MI! in Mr mm“. of Jul. l, ml that the um of 813.!98305 now represtmsts bank Mm in the aurd Brothers Win71, Rochéster, Mins, when she will underzo obser- vation for I couple of. ailments which hive bothered her for Imm- time. Mrs. [1“ A. Rendee, wife of the mumy clerk. left Sunday owning Tor _ While the construction is going on, the Rathbone hmily will make the'if home with Dr. Hoyt and his wife. who have been friends of their, fur may yen-s. “The Rathhones have always been wry fond of rural life and intend to spend tlt of their time on the Rock river. when they 1n not in Washing- The mngresvnln has purchased a portion of a tract of land owned by Dr. Attred W. Hoyt on the Rock riv- er and adjacent to the Blackhawk Trail. some three miles north of Ore- rnn. m. The congressman intends to build I home there n soon IS weather renditions permit, Cotteressman at lam Henry R, Rnthbnno and his family. who are “ell known on the north shore. will make their future home in Ogle coun- ty, Illinois. it was announced recently. HOME m can: COUNTY aias Purchased ha and Will Material progress in the fruition of plans for the proposed thru high- way that will trauma the north shore villagrs, connzcting McCormick highway at Evanston with Green Bay road at the Gleam north limits. was apparent in the agtttouncetttegtt last week.that condemnation proceedings" with reference to the triangular “pempu-y" tract at the north extrem- ity of Main street, Wilmette, would probably receive eontirmatiort in the courts within a fortnight. Simultaneous with the announce- ment of the anticipated favorable ac- tion in the Wilmette project. came the 5timr of a resolution with the Glen- coe villus». board. proposing that the hiarhwavthruutrh (“moot take tnel, course of the Glencoe road immedi-' ately adj-tent to sud west of the North Western railroad firm of wuy. The resolution presented by building eoetursirsioaer William Edwards and bearing»th simtum'of 600 1(1):. will be formally ruched by the Glencoe trustees " their meeting next Friday. CONG. RATHBONE PLANS Wad-mum """""""""""""muiGJTG'JGaTGT.G"G'iuTt A“. In. in t.gtarf."tuTgru'l! . n - . an...“ 'a"""".']..'..'?""'"""),".'?,.'- h u t_itJiaakroC.rtmmei. A ---- “WV“.‘II‘.’ cliche-id; m-u-sq-js-e-th-thit" Crei-tg-tirrit-u- toh-a-r-sta-tir- walnut-combat!!!“ Th ilkov-Ww-nhuad- munmdmm MIMI-Mutt.“ waaroadatthe-tirt ' Jtsd.oBdxmrdrmaiotimstut- der the pliant law the Inn-hill; Judeeinaerimimat cumin-Able to properly instruct I jury. no claim- that the present - of sistroetitheiurrtaun-a, the radium-althounMWof aiding them clouds their link. The Lake county jurist (Ivor: enli- inx grand Juries only when n fer- teaching investigation is needed. He favors “loving prosetutors to file inlormntion in the Circuit qourt in most uses. “about hnving to wait for grand juries to convene. He is “so opposed to case: being "tried" in newspapers. holding that newspaper publicity along cert-m lines in " detriment, Judge Edam 'u of the opinion that a verdict of nine out of twelve men is nil that should be required in gll can. excepting a capital pulp ishmeat cm. Wihreette Tract Being Cone demand and Gleam Taking Steps for [lightly PROGRESS IN PLANS _. FOR THROUGH ROAD "ra-tttLa-mel'"" _ But there in more to it ttG, this The merchant marine is ""r"', in time of peace as tell u in ya. " vie depend “together on {new shippinl to move our good: new the waters we I?! arpt to be diam» pointed some of there dun. " Ino- ther world crisis come- along and there is I mucky of shipping. each nation will look after its aim com- merce first, and our commerce can to has 90 far at the other felkor; is concerned unless we hare enough? ships to move it. ( P-rash-lou-tw ti-M-dirt.-. Ath q0repSTylllN CLQTH iim COMPANY evee,ahitse-aeAUirsthetmited Sum-incl”! Win-hilt 41, Germany 1Antatr live Ind Fume Ind Jun- a-ai-tnt, Wmvillhh-h eta-Wmunn- (out each. Miller. i for nil red Auriga: " w Inc to uni-hill our Ala-i- can march-at marine we Inn mai- tainaotmstytheligrasrhieh-e4 ready have bat use. build II" a... up the National Wk. Ship. improve the same In other thing- and the nation which an. behind in the quality of in shipm. den just " much u the one which [up in Hindu: or permits its ram or turbo" to 1eterioriatm wm Be Hallie-”d i We have heard I great deal lately "out “Winning the Amiga 'tney. The G- conference end- od in kiln" uni it in new thought actuary to add to the member of Uncle Sun's rim that cruisers. This is wise uld mu: doctrine, bat it is to be remembered that in cm of real notable our law. no matter how eiticient, will be My handi- cng‘ped. if it does not have an ade- Qu e men-ham marine to support it. snapping bond to a. an: In: foe ‘AILVJ -_-" "j""""-"----'""" 'v“ d. iaaiLaiiiuaiii.Adu'Lii,iia "t'muN-thch1tsmo,rrtt,, Importers-Manufacturers-- Wholesalers-Retailers v ‘m In this sale at the factory of the Goldstein Clothing Company, the entire stock of the finest of the Stylecraft models will be placed before you at prices reduced from the origimil faetpry coat. Re- tail dealers all over the country are buying these garments at these prices and we are extendmg the same ogportunity to our friends and neighbors of Lake mmty partly in commemoration of our Second 1t',iget,'t'itein, the new shops and rtly tomake room for .L',"lilli'rdflorl'lllhli7ld grad Summer line of Stylecnft garments. Some inandt'ee,eornpamirriear,tirteanitqtiititr. Stylecraft clothes for men and young men at reduced Factory Prices $50 $60 $70 and $80 Suits & Overcoats $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 . $39.50 Consul Tuxedoes $28.50 Second Aimivtrsarr " _ Factory Sale m -... .H [ m toreir,sl nod: across‘ I: ' be tray; 1 s. " an»; '; along at” 1 milk. nth ( own com-l mum cu" A- l-ll,_‘[ , no mncrf I " tsandtu' ; '2 an ade- ‘ support it! " than thir-l E W 1m , 't_-vate"'"....-.. er-i-tem 'tariltstrih-tus.th-ftqe. tutfreimuVo-ed-d-asd u.-orfaiiedistheUutodt5tate. 'rt-qi.-.))- Whatiae d't%al-terrruerseqds-tinth. Ahr.inermNmetia.miretaaseo- ioehe-drkq'siatiqexxrhiehwiit to: with the “mil; interest. of other _ Here in when m will At the Factory DR. J. H. LUNDSTROM Wok- and Highwood Avenues Phone Highwpod 3198 Highwpod, Illinois PHYSICIAN and SURGEON announce the opening DR. G. G. POSTELS Laegeler Building of their offices DENTIST RED TAG SA - Ions mm 85 10 40% N - “HMQ‘P;