lno‘ it the reviee iking, der 4749 bankg linolg, on ts ident 130 their â€",, , â€"; "ionest of all metals, more than twice as common as. izon, alum nial of 1876 and only came into genâ€" eralcommercial use when the harâ€" nessing of Niagara Falis made the electric furnace economical. Alloyed ,Efï¬wkwï¬w makes it more useful than steel ;in hundreds of applications. ~The largâ€" est airplanes are built of it Now.projoctiaonfoottocut automobile bodies in one piece out of aluminum. ‘That will still further reâ€" duce the cost and weight of motor| ‘ars. :The lighter the car, the less :ills', the less wear on tires. The time The commonest of all than twice as common : ic fopiabPestlarnninpins® dxmpmassest S iA 122911 are already generating twice as much current in America as all the water power put together, in most cases more cheaply. ALUMINUM f $ ington" is tied up at a pier in Puget Sound, while her engines are turning the dynamos which generate electric current for the cities of Tacoma and Seattle. ‘This is a good use for aâ€"ship ~of water. â€"It suggests a way of makâ€" ing our Navy earn its keep. . It is also an illustration of what happens, sometimes, to waterâ€"power. Tacoma and Seattleâ€"getâ€"their normal municipal â€" supply of current from hydroâ€"electric plants which the cities own. The unusual drought in the Northwest reduced the flow of water and cut down the production of elecâ€" tricity. The great power compani regard waterpower as valuable only as an mfli‘ry to .mm p]‘nts’ 'hiCh are already generating twice as standardize the feminine ideal STEAM Shakespeare is the one universal author because he never describes his heroines. . Juliet was fourteen and beautiful; that is all he says about her ]00::; The sclndinbulviln ::: icture as a majestic blonde, the px;mr as: a coalâ€"black Venus. The Juliet of the Chinese has slanting eyes; to the Spaniard she must have the long black _lashesâ€"of â€"theâ€"cowâ€" eyed Andalusian Moor. g It is a fortunate thing for humanâ€" ity that tastes in beauty differ. Even the movies have not been able to Beauty, like morals, is of latitude; there is no : sal application,. BEAUTY hursday, Jan. 30, 1930 }, 18 a question no rule of uniâ€" their diet . â€"Sensible people ~will con eat whatever they can diges a rule will live longer and lives than those who © wor; i Stefansson;â€"the A »-ï¬vetï¬râ€"uva“?uâ€â€˜i‘sï¬ diet of meat, asâ€" the E without ill effects. The Sr Eskimos, so Donald Mac ports, eat only meat and raw, as they do not kno make a fire The food faddists have been preachâ€" ing against the eating of meat for many years. Except in certain types of disease, intelligent physicians tell their patients to eat meat freely, as nature intended they should. Em‘ in cases of high blood-pm-ure, modâ€" ern medical practice is not to cut out meat but to counteract it by the libâ€" eral drinking of the juice of oranges or grapefruit, xt A 7 <thifame L onl ,‘ § A L ks insl e e ui on oapare c panth ht i Bs t npuiiid in uen cons : 0t o a0 Por t rannoe mt w mmcslicg ao x 1J # ILDLLâ€"â€"IPY RFFICTEHTYT :: zmmwsnsomr esmm ssm eP ae t ud e s atacsaase e s ut e uie y ies â€"â€"â€" ce U i U CC URI UR & _ _ _ _ _ tss ce aesoe se en se en in n t is ‘trying liblomamtom.] lands into the hands MEAT evenie h B trracl ntes . a few persons of wealth them do the fighting and â€" the new owners if the c beaten. © @wners.â€". That is the 0 safeguard for the nation‘s f\ltnfc’u{ï¬dft the one. commodity which is â€"limited in supply ~and unlimited in demand, Sooner or later some other nation will try to take the land away from us., If we own it as individuals we . will fight for it; if it mostly belongs. to ts Wsiine cles is o oi en r en T1 _ _ nent is ‘trying by every posâ€" sible means to get all of the public lands into the hands of individual owners. That is the onl{‘;natm for the nation‘s future. is the one. commodity which is â€"limited in supply ~and unlimited in demand, Sooner or later some other nation will try to take the land away from us., If We cOuwn it <ani e anles .0 %_ , Lad THE HIGHLAND Park effects. The Smith Sound o Donald MacMillan reâ€" only meat and eat that ey do not know how to yq smm c x P ase sn ce poe s ces 2 0 200 ie oi dï¬ i A AdR 4 4 4.4 | ¥°4 m s i 5‘ c o+ l_-l',!r hk o g s S o e e t C -;â€"{.,.,.. > eb n ran eaiin s ABis L ce en et ic aionie® > reme sns eroren fighting and pay taxes to can digest and will ‘continue to the Alr'zlkimbvn“-d-o‘1 and happier worry about old ones are we â€"willâ€"let OouU exclusive In a great many ways Highlahd Park is elephone Highlandâ€"Park . !:mmuum::‘cohmhh?‘t Mw‘wï¬_mmu z &WM"{- Illinois, or at nege k e n ies Thi. oormes n The Council reserves the ight to -&muu.aqhuuthmd"n'& sgs cnl-rofï¬oconunoguu of % hnn:Puk. s s City of High of piop32"" "oO%0 e to the Mayor of the City 0 City dWMMnmdml-m ten (10) per cent af 4). _ _ __NOt Jess tha at its office in the Illinois, until 7:30 .« 10th day of Februar “h:!td.nhï¬r, ment necessary protection â€"for the Works and Filtrat h'ititlnplu-’m Sun, which continues : William |J. Schley Schley, â€" the ‘neighbors the estate. | â€" Because of his great niece and great nephew : in Chicago failed to â€"comfort or care for him" in his old Aage and final illness, George M. Swift, aged Libertyville resident, â€"cut them off in his will with $5 each and gave his estate of $6,500 to two neighbors who were extremely kind to him, it was shown before Probtte Judge Marâ€" tin C. Decker, says the Waukegan Sun, which fontinnasâ€" P R E Payment for said Plans, specificatio Mute â€" Aprenpentipegs onb reBnatmir iss ...\ s ent necessary for the construction of shore focks m%&% o "Se Bhit acco ith the plans approved by the Council there: '. 0 0 e 00 . 2R ce se css Each bidâ€"must be accompanied by a eck made payable to the Mavar" .2 ;.‘ °5 Will of Libertyville Man Cuts Off Relatives; â€"â€"Propertyâ€"to Neighbors NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS _its office in the City Hall, Highla»n it higke ~‘._ City Clerk at Highland Park, Ilinois, this 24. FUEL OIL 1 7:80 o‘clock P. M February, A. D. 193 YA\ IMCIAT Petroleum Products Company . Schley and Elmina neighbors, are to share of his great n;.,. and w in Chicago failed to care for:him‘ in his old seived by the Council Hall, Highland Park, kP’“"M.“ -D.lm.ï¬o:.:hm_ construction of shore : LIBERTYYVILLE ""‘!.‘f.«z‘ i LPLPFVT: 41â€"49 HosPITAL â€" _ _ ese _ CC T MB tate ‘toâ€" Willian mina â€"Schley.â€" of showing my theâ€" many uns attentions whic} me in my old a, and was ill." th To a wife ahusband isn‘t much . around home, . but is worth twice‘as much as what‘ where he is emploved â€"_"TaL. 1. â€"â€" LAKE FOREST "Because ‘of the indi me in my old age. b quest that they be give above stipulated," the fm‘ to the $5 bean. Morning Service 10 45 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8 :00 You are cordially invited to visit the Rudil!‘ Rm nom: w~k m "..-. †£ b.m. Wednesday until T:30p.m.â€"~sundays? ’:“b'?“’.- for reading. anle 361 Central Ave., â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€".â€"Maintained by * First Church of Christ, Scientist â€".___ of Highland Park > . CHURCH sERVICES s Sutiday School 9 :30 am. _â€"‘_ Between Ages 420 To a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM o the $5 bequests. . . .. _ _ William (J. Schley and Elâ€" °¥.â€" 1 am taking this way # my deep appreci ‘ciation of unselfish kindnesses and which they have both given old age when I lived alone 1," the will concluded. O uon . Put is always as much as what he gets employed.â€"Toledo Blade: the indifferences ghown ze: by each ‘of the is..my express reâ€" given no more than Highland Park worth B 28