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Interesting jeet 'l'benehhutv;-cuugo,- ""“‘â€"“ well as all over the earth, reveal to Professor Edson S. Bastin, chairâ€"| the geologist the story of the far â€"dmmwtuWMnd-&li-. of the University of Chicago, spoke|determine the type of life which on geology on Wednesday evening,|existed millions of vears aro Ewen Minerals of Earth" Proves |than any other country. Interesting Subject The rocks in our own Chicago, as Nes« well as all over the earth, reveal to Professor Edson S. Bastin, chairâ€"|the geologist the story of the far -dthmfialwtar&htmnd-&lh. of the University of Chicago, spoke|determine the type of life which on geology on Wednesday evening, existed millions of years ago. Even Peb. ist, at the annual open meetâ€"| the type of climate is revealed thro h‘dh'm-'-mvhflubolmuuthmhâ€"hfih KRavinia, the rock formation. Professor Bastin is not a stranger| In conclusion Professor Bastin hWM“hfihuMuhm&wfih&- his mother and sister are both resiâ€"| of the horse whose homnes wars Ais. Minerals of Earth" Proves North Shore Trust Company HIGHLAND PARK BEFORE CIVIC CLUB Columns in The Highland Park Press Everybody Reads The Want Ads A few lines in our Want Ad columns have heiped to solve many a problem. The cost is very little in comparison to the results, Try a little Want Ad today! Try a little want ad in the Highland Park Press and watch the results it will produce. Abe Lincoln started with 'nothing and made a sucâ€" cess through hi-d work and economy. By emuâ€" lating his example others may achieve greatness. The whiterobe, onr Extronly baw o ah pictured on the screen the evolution of the horse whose bones were disâ€" covered by geologists and the develâ€" opment traced, those specimens of a very asmall animal about the size of a wire haired fox terrier to our wonâ€" derful specimens of the horse of toâ€" For the housewife who has always “-"-e.cdltâ€". or un odd chest 6f drawers. or a fMtunity. We have gathered toâ€" [snlc&.h.h&“ r we have marked at leas the cost of repiacement in order Owing to the insistent demand that very chic and delightful lunchâ€"room, The Cradie Maisonette, 612 Church | Street, Evanston, is going to serve ; tea beginning Monday, February | thirteenth. Every Monday there is | to be a perfect teaâ€"table set by difâ€" | fcrent hostesses. Mrs. Page Baillard | is to have charge the first week. | The other hostesses will be announced. } Among those seen lunching thore { recently have been: Mrs. Charles | F. Glore, Mrs. Newton Hudson, Mrs. leslie Whecler, Mrs. Edward Hines, ‘ Mrs. A. J. Lichstern, Mrs. John Mofâ€" Campbell Chapter No. 712, 0. E. S. will hoid a card party, Wednesday audience with their grace and skill. The program was concluded by the singing of "In Christ There Is No East nor West," by the girl reserve choir and a ceremonial of friendship by the Live Y‘er high school girl reâ€" serves. ___ Roller Skating Popular _ _ The Y.W.C.A. announces that a roller skating rink will be open in the basement playroom of the Y. W. every Saturday afternoon from three until five o‘clock for all grade school girls, whether they are girl reserves or not, and for all older boys and girls every Saturday night from 7:30 until 10 o‘clock. A small charge is There are a great many men -t;’ the hospital who are badly in nced | of clothing. Overcoats especially are ) in demand. If there is anyone who | has\ clothing which they will give away, Tel. H. P. 1163, Mrs. Rice and Temple. Bridge, five hundred, cuâ€" chre and bunco will be played. One may be. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments. will be served. Everyâ€" one is intited to attend. * * . . hnd thad eanry Miss Agnes Holts and Miss Betty Jensen, the two Danish girls who are teaching a class in Danizh gymnasâ€" tics and folk dancing at the Â¥. W., appeared in several folk dances and of skates, but if skates are brought from home, only admission is asked. the evening, the slightly larger adâ€" mission covering the music furnished. Mother‘s Club Meets The Mothers‘ club of the Y. W.C.A. heid its regular meeting at the Y. w.} Tuesday, Feb. 8. A business meetâ€" | ing was held first, Mrs. John Fly,( president, in charge. This was folâ€"| lowed by a short talk by Miss Eva | Wycoff, who announced that a voca! / clu?ny be started at the Y. \\'.‘ for &ll women who are interested. Miss Payne, who for 25 years, work-l ed with the Salvation Arimy in Inâ€" dia, talked about her experiences| there. Miss Payne was dressed in | the costume of an Indian Salvation | Army worker. it was a very colorâ€" ful and pretty program. The hosr.-l esses for the evening were Mrs | Lindstrom, Mrs. Schemmel, Mrs. EI-“ _':-’mv-u.-nu: 10, at cight o‘clock at Mason‘s h: The auxiliary is most grateful t> all those who so graciously answered Q-g;_l.-_ for books for the boys at 4 Girl Reserves I The Highland Park Lake Forest | Interâ€"club council of girl resenreq,‘! will meet at the Highiand Park Y.| W. on Saturday, Feb. 11. Supper} will be served at six o‘clock followed | by a business meeting and pmzmm.[ SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX RATES ISSUED the home of M Central avenue EASTERN STAR HOLDS CARD PARTY FEB. 15 Winthrop Harbor 1, 21 cents; Zion 5, 40*; cents; Lake Bluff 6§5, 7 conts; Libertyville, 19‘>>@nts; Munâ€" delein, Libertyville township, 51‘ cents; Mundeleing Fremont township 24 cents; Highwood 111, 32 cents; Fighland Park 108, 16 cents; Highâ€" land Park 111, 14% cents. fett, Mrs. Edward Kohisaat, Mrs. Harry Well, Mrs. Mollie Strong, Mrs. Henry Ramsey and Cecilia Hansen the violinist with her husband, Boris Takiwazz. 7‘4 cents; Highland Park 107, 3‘ ‘is inconsistent with a national pro cents; Highland Park 109, 14‘; cenu.l gram of_ political ownership, accord CRADLE MAISONETTE PLAN AFTERNOON TEA LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY Decreases Shown The decrease shown by the 1927 rate in comparison with that of 1927 for school districts follows: The American Legion Auxiliary (Continued from page 1) ; (Continued from page see that the men get the tof Two New York hunters/ report ) PARTY having seen four giant green frogs rill hold a| sitting on a rock in a lake near the ning, Fob. | Canadian line and say this is a sign :'.‘.': that spring is coming. We would tollowed py | have more faith in this if the hanters »th hadn‘t seen these frogs while so neat a‘elock in 1) 10, for at of the federal government enthusiâ€" astically endorsed state participation in internal improvement _projects. The tost ambitious of the programs for federal enterprise was fathered by Gallatin, Sectetary of the Treasâ€" GOVERNMENT CONTROL |U. S. NOT MADE RICH _ IDEA NOT AMERICAN _ BY WAR, IT IS SHOWN, contemplated, and arguments for and against the plans were indefinite. Apparently those who most bitte rly apposed broad activities on the part "On three general occasions in our history there have been decisive agiâ€" tations on such issues. The first of these was in those early years of our indepence when a great demand arose for internal improvementsâ€"a term which, st that time, signified transâ€" portation facitities, turnpikcs, canals, and later railroads. The lack of acâ€" cumulated capital in the country, and the limited borrowing power of either individuals or corporations seemed to indicate that if underâ€" takings requiring relatively large capitalâ€"from the financial outlook of that periodâ€"were to be estabâ€" secure either the g-rficipation or the credit of the state, local or naâ€" tional. Problems of this sort were withâ€" out precedent at that time, although many legislators questioned the adâ€" visability of extending the powers of the federal government . The Political Ownership Not Conâ€" Great Conflict Cost American sistent With U. S. Idea _ | People Over 35 Billions of Business; Some i of Dollars, According Experiments to Melion FAILURE IN EVERY TRIAL: COMPREHENSIVE REPORT "There have always been people j in this country, as in others, to urge| that the federal government take aver the r&ilways the coal mines, the telegraph, and other commercial proâ€" jects," Mr. Sherwood says; "in otner words, they want to see the nationai } government go into business. It is | their claim in advocating these meas~| ures that the government will be. able to function better than private erterprise has heretofore done. Such | issues have been chronic in American | pelitics in one form or another from ; the early days of our independence.‘ Fundamental Facts | "As proposals of this sort come , before the American electorate for| decision there are certain fundamenâ€"; tal facts about our economic‘ and political development that must be recognized. Such a discussion is perâ€" tiqent since public ‘ownership proâ€" grams continue to make their apâ€" pearance. A glance at what has been done in the past should throw some light on the course that is in line with our national policies. ing to«R. S. Sherwood, who writes interestingly in the current issue of the National Republic on the history of various efforts to get public ownâ€" <Â¥szhip in the United States. The American form of government is inconsistent with a national proâ€" HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK CAPACITY â€" Can the borrower manage his affairs so as to pay the note when it comes due? Has he the capacity to make the loan profitable ? CAPITAL â€" The man who has been successful in saving his money and putting it to profitable use has demonstrated that he has something to back up a request for a loan. Here are the three qualities that determine a man‘s credit at this bank : CHARACTER â€" That‘s another way of saying honor, and homor is the foundation of banking. We like to do business with a man who can be trusted and in whom folks have confidence. experiâ€" ; in cash advances to the allied governâ€" | ments. ‘The net cost of the war is arrived at by subtracting from the }gross cost the estimated expendiâ€" ; tures of the Army and Navy Departâ€" | ments on a peace time basis. Surely ‘J no estimate could be fairer than this. , _ The internationalists who think | that Uncle Sam has played the Shyâ€" jluck with Europe will be interested { to know that Secretary Melion does | not figure the foreign debts at their | face value, in his report, but disâ€" J counts them forty per cent to arrive | at the true value at this time. j Further Explanation "It is not believed the assets repâ€" reseniing obligations of foreign govâ€" | grments and claims against Germany | for army costs should be listed . at their face value, but should be stated at their present value based upon the average tzrie of interest the Um‘ed Flates is paying on its public debt," Secretary Mellon states. "This averâ€" age rate was on June 30, 1927, slightâ€" ly under four per cent per annum. The payments, therefore, to be reâ€" ceived under the various funding agreements have been discounted so as to show their present value on a basis of four per cent per annum, payable semiâ€"oâ€"nually This amounts to approximately $7,440,000,000, or about sixty per cent of the value of these foreign debts based on the terms of the original obligations," Secretary Melion explained. The Home of Savings Depositors Estimating the population of the | United States at 115,000,000 these figures show that the 'arewto.dl, man, woman and child in the United States the sum of $305. The silver lining to the cloud is that while the gross expenditures were fortyâ€"seven billions the total public debt never billions at any one time and has now heen reduced to cighteen billions. No Spoils of War -l‘.v::dfiolo-dllb.dln: staggering war cost thirtyâ€"five billions it is to be noted that the United States received nothâ€" ing from the spoils of warâ€"no terâ€" According to these figures the war has cost the people of the United States the sizeabie sam o. $7%114,â€" €22, 144 dollars. This is nearly shirtyâ€"six . biilioas, and is elomucnt testimony thet the World War was not a prosperous venture from the standpoint of the United States. This sum is of course in addition to the loss of life and suffering of America‘s finest young manhood which can never be estimated in money, Gross Costs of War The gross costs of the war are estiâ€" mated at nearly fortyâ€"eight billions, if which more than nine.billions was European propagandists who asâ€" sert that the United States was made rich by the World War will do well to study the figures recently given to Congress in a report on the cost of the conflict to America prepared by no less an authority than A. W. Mellon, secretary of the Treasury, says the National Republic. anv one time and y.2 _ | feBer would corner all the money im any one time and has now the country? 3 d to cighteen billions. & Mhmmxm "”"""""‘ es the Sahara desert. You don‘t have f the loss. of life limb | worty about floods and § staggering war cost of mu-a-mz e nited States received nothâ€"| the Snyderâ€"Gray affair he spoils of warâ€"no terâ€"| _ There might not be so no indemnity. The allied | thrown at innocent s s of Credit basis. â€" Surely SUGGESTION REGARDING se en e m v e d mightily about the belt that makes. his suit look like Jack‘s and about pockets to carry his strings, magnets and pennies in. The little girl, too, likesabwhdthefhimhetddu. have and which will make her seem truly the mama of her very best doll."* Explaining this theory, the sewing expert points out that little belts, pockets tand dainty suggestions of the features of more mature dresses andsuitsmu.tonlyph.;in‘u~ little_ones but permit an added noté of #tor and daintiness. "Too oftem such things as pockets and bright trimmings are left out," she continues, "when these are the points most esâ€" sential from the child‘s view." Remember the good old days when you were afraid that John D. Rockeâ€" In the face of all this many Euroâ€" pean diplomats and some American internationalists have branded Uncle Sam the shylock of the world. And this because the United States govâ€" ernment, with the support of the reople of the United States reward. ermment, with the support of the reople of the United States regardâ€" less of politics, refuses to subscribe to any scheme which would thrust vpon our people the burden of payâ€" ing for the entire war. CLOTHING OF CHILDREN Tastes of Youngsters in Some Lines Should Be Considâ€" bee him," she f:tted in the slicing off of the terriâ€" tory of the Central Powers. But the United States asked for nothing and received nothing. Packers and Shippers Moth Extermination Phone H. P. 181182 Chairs and Tables Household Goods ered in Rental of of