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OBSERVE NAVY DAY _ | SATURDAY, OCT. 27 BIRTHDAY OF ROOSEVELT "Importance of Sea Power and Commerce" Is Message for Anniversary; Value of Navy Great On October 27, 1928, the birthday of President Theodore Roosevelt who saw so clearly the relation of seaâ€" nower to the growth of the Nation in world influence and prosperity, the Navy league of the United States will sponsur the observance of Navy duy The message of this year‘s Navy duy is the importance uf "Seapower und Commerce to the Country, to the farmer, and to the manafacturer." Seapower rests upon the Merchant Murine. the Navy. and the radiating Maurine. t activities upen orgamzal support 1 The s sourht t in the s first resolution to authorize Ameriâ€"« can warships was introduced into the Continental Congress, to be passed thrce days later. The 27th is also the unriversary of the birth of Theodore Rensevclt. who spent so much of his lif= in office and in civil life, in e<tabâ€" lshing a sound and strong Naval poliey for our Nation, and in urgihg w strong Merchant Marine to carty cur ewn exports and imports. In reality. the Nation, in observing Navy Day, is heroring this man, who was the most outstanding public figâ€" ure <ince the Civil War. a man who isok for his motte, both in public snd private life: "One flag, the American Flag; one Tanguage,. the language of the Declaration of Indeâ€" pendence: one leyalty, loyalty to the American people. Rensevct. who spent lif= in office and in civ lishing a sound and policy for our Nation w strang Merchant 3 cur ewn exports and In reality. the Nati Navy Day, is herorin Peace Value of Navy | So many people hold the idea that the Navy is only an instrument of| war." This idea is efroncous. For exâ€" ample: During peace times, the Naâ€" val contracts. with their exacting! snocifications, have been largely reâ€" »ponsible for the development of the: manu‘acture of steel. and has thereby bencfited to some degree, the people of the nation in practically every walk in life. The schools of the Navy have taught trades to many of our young men. The ships of the Navy chart the seas and help to keep the ocean planes free from derelicts, iccbergs the seas and help to keep the ocean planes free from derelicts, iccbergs and other menaces to the commerce of the world. The Naval Observatory sets the clocks of the nation, and the great services rendered to huâ€" manity during great disasters such as the earthquakes ef .San Francisco, Japan and other places should not b> forgotten. The Navy is the silent supporter of our national policies, the right arm of the State Department, the guarâ€" dian of our citizens and our trade on the high seas and in foreign lands. The message of thi y is the importance d Commerce to the € Navy Day x 32 by the Nz i States. a vi dividuals. ar« ADD SEATS TO DYCHE STADIUM AT EV ANSTON Construction work is nearing comâ€" pletition on the 2.000 additional seats being erected at Dyche stadium, Northwestern university for the Minâ€" nesota and Dartmouth games. Tickets to these seats are to be placed on sale this week and will be cold to the first who apply. The adâ€" vance saie for both games has been unusually strong but contrary to vance saie unusually rumors. th The soats now being erected will hoost the seating capacity of Dyche stadium to 51,000. It is expected that both the Minnesota and Dartmouth A lot of people in filinois, who will be unable to walk to the polls Novâ€" ember 8, will yet be abls to trot around to the movies all right. And many people who will forget to vote, never forget to step up at the correct hour and minute to get their pay. games will stadium. > Thrce more home games remain on the Noâ€"thwo<tern schedule this fall. The next contest will be the Minâ€" nesota game. Nov. 2: the Purdue wame Nov. 10# and the Dartmouth game WNov. T game, Nov. 24 L portati ential als, and sinee. Thi ipproval and enâ€"o [ly all patriotic ar itions have been of the abservance ponsurs . of Navy to eBtablish at leg year when peopl uf Started in abl re are ommerce relrh tax the capacity ef the IL prosperity is beâ€"; mure dupendcn“ markets. The sucâ€"| n trade bears diâ€"‘ wong of every eitiâ€"‘ intain and develop «L in the years of ercial competition ‘ { us, the United| properly equipped Iop, and to guard | activities. To this stem of overseas| er our own flag is} still tickets to be 1922 ‘MARK ANNIVERSARY | NORTHWESTERN PLAYS 1 OF H. P. PluNClPALl ILLINOIS ON SATURDAY Twentyâ€"Fifth Year as Head of| Team Goes to Urbana for Big School Observed at Faculâ€" _ | Battle; Thousands of * ty Reception | Fans Accompany ; The twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of(‘ Northwestern university will send | Principal Sandwick as head of the| a fighting football eleven to Urbana | Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school was fitâ€" [ Saturday to meet Bob Zuppke‘s equalâ€" lunxly observed last week at the anâ€" | ly hard fighting lllini in the latter‘s nual facultyâ€"board reception, when homecoming game. With the excepâ€" | Mr. Sandwick was presented a fine| tion of Henry Bruder, backfield ace | painting, "In the Ozarks," by Rudolph| who sustained an ankle injury in the ‘ Ingerle of Highland Park, Mrs, Sandâ€"| Kentucky gume, the Wildeats will wick wus presented a beautiful bouâ€"| have their full strength ready for the quet of roses. game. The B teams of both schools Nearly all the faculty and board will meet in Dyche stadium at Evanâ€" | Galesburg Has Fine Lot of Paintings But No Place to Hang Them Nearly all the faculty and board members were present, besides a numâ€" ber of interested friends. Mr. Sandâ€" wick gave an interesting discussion uf his recollections of Herbert Hoover in his college days, as they were classâ€" imates at Leland Stanford. Following this talk Mr. Schneiderâ€" of the faculty spoke concerning the growth of the school. He told of the situation when Mr. Sandwick came here in 1903. At thit time the school consisted of Shields hall, which was built to hold 250 students. Even in thuse days his untiring efforts alâ€" ways backed by a forwardâ€"looking suurd of education, caused the school to huve a higher reputation and brought in many tuition . students lvom outside the district. ‘len years later the building was uverâ€"crowded, and a $200,000 bond issue was raised with very little opâ€" paâ€"ition. The East building, the power plant, and the Industrial Arts buildâ€" ‘ng were erected, but due to a lack of funds the second and third floors of the East building were not completed unrtil sevoral years later. During 1920 und 1925 the auditorium was built. In i9603 there were 114 pupils in Deerficld. and cight in the graduatâ€" ing clu=s. Now there are ten times as many students, and twenty times a~ many graduates. The plant today â€" valued at $1,000,000. ART COLLECTION IS STORED AMID DUST Word comes from Galesburg, Ibâ€" noeis. that a $50,000 collection of art ~ now being stored in a musty room in a local club in that city, for want »f a proper place to hang the collecâ€" tion. The paintings were originally callected by James H. Dole, who was Vice President of the Art Institute of Chicago from 1891 until his déath n 1902, _ They were bequeathed to his ~on, George S. Dote, of Galeshure. About 11 years ago the son presehted th. fifty works of art to the Elks club and they were duly hung of the walls @ thit organization. Recently, howâ€" ever. the club decided that it could no longer meet the expense of inâ€" surmace on the collection, and they have since been placed in storage, where they await final disposition, Ih the group are paintings by such well known artists as Winslow Homer, in the group are paintings by such 50}“'!":‘.(.“ weil known artists as Winslow Homer, naso nus Walter McEwen. J. Francis Murphy, _ One h Walter Shirlaw, Anna C. Shaw, Fredâ€" Nt"T *OP" erick W. Freer, Thomas Moran, Harry :m\i:i( ‘:‘: Thompson, Charles F. Daubigny and they woul the French animal painter, Brissot. ;mfzm- nt 733 GLENCOE AVENUE Telephone Highland Park 2637 M. D. MURPHY Hot Water. Vapor. High or Low Pressure Steam Estimates on New and Remedeling Wark â€" Repair Work a Specialty Let us show you our new samples reâ€" sembling engraving. â€" Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Stationery. Does away with the cost of a plate Highland Park Press Something New in Printing MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Prices Reasonable The Coach Dicck cHanley has ordered secret practice for his gridders for the entire week. The Wildcats will purfect their formations in utter seâ€" clusion. Aithough they will enter the conâ€" test as the soâ€"called underdogs, the Purple gridders will utilize all the football cunning in their possess.on un ecdeavor to upset the Hlini. The Northwestern team including 3> players together with coaches «nd trainers will feave Evanston Friday morning at 8 «‘cleck and will armve in Urbana 3 hours Jater. While in Urbana the team is to be quartered in a nearbhy country club. Nearly ter thousand students, ilâ€" lumni and fans are expected to m«h> the trip to Urbana for the game. This force will travel by train and wuto. Nearly 30 special trains will help haul the large number. The Northwestern hand of 125 pieces will make the trip Saturday morning on wne of the many student specials. FORMER ZION POLICE CHIEF, BECKER, DIES Well Known Officer Passes Away Last Friday at Home of His Daughter Death coming at 4:20 o‘clock l2 Friday afternoon, closed the carcer Theodore R. Becker, long an ou standing figure in official circles . rien and prominently known in : sections of the county. The deceased, who was 51 yea i7 sws,. died at the home of his dau.s tr. Mrs. Arthur Branson, at 2% Eim avenue. after an extended illn« frm Bright‘s disease. His death wlso Lastencd. it is believed, by uces which be received in an au: 54 Pho avedent on duly 15. We suppiying johnnycake. nmave muwed in New Yorkaridetanine One â€" hundred â€" thousand â€" families were roported to have moved in New York City on October 1. Now if they moved out of such a crowded center, they would seem to have showed good ho saturation point for auton c owill never be reached. until t hes get +o saturated with wreek c that they carn‘t hold any mor > there will be nearly 2,000,00 . biishels of corn this year, 1 nen felks have no excuse for n sa CLIFTON AVENUE t so saturated with wreek d they car‘t hold any more. e will be nearly 5,000,000,â€" ils of curn this year, the lks have no excuse for not us with bur customary Telephone Highland Park 2783 3. A. SCHWALL t remarked that a number of thi: when we get out r routes Sunday l . (Factory® Branch) 2420â€"22 South Michigan, CHICAGO Telephone Michigan 2400 James G. Barber Service Station, 1508 Elmwood Avenue, Evanston || $2475 to $7500 (AT BUFFALO)» PIERCEâ€"ARROW SALES CORPORATION car serve his professional needs. That was before he discovered the critical tendencies of today‘s generation. A famous physician of the old school tells of keeping a Pierceâ€"Arrow for his family, but making a lesser excellence. And men alert to the value of impressions are taking eager advantage of present Pierceâ€"Artrow "So now," he sagely observes, "the do« 1°TCEâ€"A4 TTOW ... the doctor drives Trained instinct is responsible for the choice af Pierceâ€"Arrow by men who lead the professions! Whether or not you are at this time looking for an apartment you will be interested in looking over the two, three and four room apartments in the new Udell building â€" and we cordially invite you to do so. You will fi1.d them a revelation of all that is modern. Convenience and comfort are the keynotes of these beautiful new apartments. C n Invitation Today‘s prices represent the rarest values in the fine car field. The entire is Pierceâ€"Arrow bracketed with doctor drives a 49