14 â€" _ Without faith, little that is worth while can be accomplished. " Every heroic or: great humanitarian deed recordedâ€" in historg"is a monument.of unswerving faith. f s : St. Paul in Hebrews, eleventh chapter, instances many notable _examples of faithful men in action; it would do no harm if we read that story a little oftener. ~ ~ > . ' y We have plenty of such testimony here in America. By faith, George Washington, with his handful of ragged troops, was able to force a very powerful nation to capitulate. Faith in his God, his faithful followers, and ~himself. #2 1 By faith, â€"Woodrow ~Wilson, . backed by a great libertyâ€"loving people, delivered a hemisphere from the menace of tyranny. Like Lincoln, he gave his life for principle, in faith that never for an instant wavered. % : > Bs s Jat 7 And Lindbergh‘s great achievement. Faith, faith, faith! ___Man is the only creature capable of possessing faith; the lower animals have no need of it. When I see a faithless man or woman buffeted by waves of misfortune and discontent, my sympathies are awakenedâ€"but that doesn‘t help anybody; faith must be seughtâ€"for, animals have no need of it. When I see a faithless man or woman buffeted by waves of misfortune and discontent, my sympathies are awakenedâ€"but that doesn‘t help anybody; faith must be seughtâ€" for, seized, held. It costs nothing; its value is greater than that of the gostliest gems.â€"â€" _ â€"â€"= i flnc n ocla> By faith, the ?homeiyLincoln hammered away through poverty, adversity and a bloody war,â€"until he ‘drove the word "slavery" from the statutes of the United States of America, and made his name â€" immortalLâ€" .:; is ; Phoneâ€"Fairfax 3897 Husband won‘t be grouchy if you don‘t serve the same dishes too often. You can get pleasing variety in Chinese dishes at â€" f all hours â€"convenient to take home. * Phone 547 "«ACME PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE" CHICKEN CHOW MEINâ€"_ â€" _ PORK CHOW MF CHICKEN CHOP SUEY â€" ~PORK CHOP SUEY ~~‘KGG FOUE JOUNG: s THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH Prepaired by our Chinese chef CHINESE DISHES We have many satisfied North Shore Customers COLLEGE INN 1535 E. 66th Place, Ch PORK CHOW MEIN Highland Park, III. T H Eo PR ES S Claims Sun Spots Are High Lake Level Cause; Geologist Tells Why Sun spots, those numerous blotches that mar the complexion of the face of old Sol along with many other faults are now blamed for the rise in the level of water in Lake Michiâ€" gan which according to survey has increased to the extent of three feet within the past placed on these blotâ€" ches by Prof. H. B. Ward of the geology® department of Northwestern university. ; t Prof. Ward. states. that the sun spots cause an increase in the evapâ€" oration of the atmosphere and that an unforeseen precipitation results: This phenomena, which is the theory held by most geologists in the counâ€" try, occurs in 11â€"year cycles, and the rise in lake levels* naturally follow. ~The normal â€"level ‘of the lake is 581 foot above sea level, but accordâ€" ing to measurements taken by the sanitary district the level is over three feet higher. Yesterday‘s, level was 582.34 feet above sea level. while the average level for last year was 579.92. Prof. Ward declares that the activity of sun spots tends to show that we can expect the lake to rise higher, although there is no fear of any inundation of the North Shore. â€"The present condition will last only a short time hefore the lake levels will return to normal, according to Prof: Ward‘s observations. |â€"~ > Many years*ago during the glaâ€" cierâ€"period the entire Chicago and north shore arga was completely subâ€" merged by _ lake waters, according .to Prof. Ward, but there is no danger of a similar fate, although> precautions might well be taken. _ Warden Elmer Green of Joliet penâ€" itentiary, is eager to remain there but will run for sheriff of Lake counâ€" ty in the event he is deposed, accordâ€" ing to press reports from Joliet. Warden Green Likely ; to Retain Job, Report "I would much prefer to continue in my position as warden of the penal institutions but of course if the presâ€" ent administration desires to give the place to someone else, I will return to Lake county and in that event I would be a candidate for sheriff," he was .quoted as saying. In political circles at Joliet the beâ€" lief was expressed that he would be retained as warden. 4 duBLs ascstvcacees ts c Woriiigg snn in oo n ME3 N HIN s olite on MAE TeA ols ons Rrmgeces Mr. Abram Mendenhall, of the C. D. Peacock company was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Ravina Woman‘s club, Wednesday, April 10. His subject was "The Romance of Sterling Silver," and in a most deâ€" lightful and entertaining manner took the audience back to the 12th century in demonstrating the fact that there is real romance and art, as well as the practical and industrial side of sterling silver.. « Mr. Mendenhall Gives Interesting Talk Mrs. Walter Livingston Vance, soâ€" prano, accompanied by (Mrs. ~Paul Downing, sang a group of songs, as her first selection she chose, "Un Bel Di Vedrer do," from Madame Butterâ€" fly by Puccini, "A Sprig of Rosemary" by Koemmenick, and "An Open Seâ€" ‘ret," a spring song, by Woodman. Inheritance report of the estate of the late E. P. DeWolf, eccentric colâ€" lector and research worker in Lake county history who died May 2, 1927, filed today in. county court revealed that the estate reached $79,902.61. Mrs. Vance, a member of the club is a singer of note, also Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent: and program chairman of the Highland Park Music club, also diâ€" rectorâ€"ofâ€" the Highland Park Music club choral. Her programs are alâ€" ways a musical treat and deserving the highest commendation. â€" The last of the series of ‘community dances given under the auspices of the social committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s ‘club, will be held Saturddy evening, April 27, at the Village houseé. This will be an informal dance, there will be excellent music, and a good time is assured all who will atâ€" tend. 5 a Eccentric Coflector _â€"_...Left $79,000 â€"Estate ter; Cecelia DeWolf Erskine, 252 North street. Buffalo, N. Y. The tax of $1,676.10 was approved by County Judge P. L. Persons. The deceased, almost 30 years ago, was mayor of Waukegan. He was never active in politics irf late years however. _ 3 Early French maps of the district writings pioneer settles, historicat ~ relics,; and books on Little Fort, which later became Waukegan, were includâ€" ed in his historical collections. _ . Court Extends Stays of Bedini Mittimus County ~Judge Perry L. â€"Pergons last week extended the stay of mitâ€" timus to April 29 in the case of Anâ€" ton Bedini, convicted Highwood bootâ€" legger, on motion of James G. Welch, defense attorney. > $ 2 Bedini was convicted on 12 violaâ€" tions of the prohibition law and senâ€" tenced to serve two years and three months on the state work farm at Vandalia. ~An appeal is to be taken to a higher court, it is understood. A hall in the department of botany at Field Museum is devoted to exhibâ€" ‘ts of specimens of trunks, wheel secâ€" tions and woods of North American trees, along with branches in leaf ind flower, maps showing distribuâ€" tion, phgtographs taken in the forâ€" ests, and descriptive information. Thursday, April 25, 1929 Africa. a Memoria zoology rut t near th@| picture â€" mark th A vel be mad of vanil Rub â€" around ing flui soft br appear. .. When soiled, 1 flannel « â€" <If yo hanger: will no covered silk.: Mix _ with egg wel hot par bacon heat ur a little assorte 'but_ter:' cook fo Then p cream > *~COut~ pieces sprinkl For beatâ€"t« tablesp sifted spoon : | of salt ned ap beating deep h Drain Cream size ( drawe course of â€"cott the ed in a s of con For dvesse pads . mony hedroc access eost. Thurs Ora The