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t Jeweler & Optician tral Ave. H. P. 630 Kent Terry A4, 3’111'.‘ the dining hall of the hurch when and where is of the group will be mee . NEMEROFEF LIGEnt HuUSCAN APLIMENTARY _web is used as a fishâ€" natives of New Guinea. . bamboo into a loop and web ientist ut Health? s recently have discow. oking before breakfast cause of ulcers of the rious disease. g only. where the Bible and IASE ER E CLEAN ATCHES BW ELRY r training and TEL. H.P. 3707 , JANUAR Y at otten Mq‘!hbodyto ERS ROOM aIns Highwood, III. DISCOUNT M be held in 30, 19386 ya m‘quY. â€" Air mail lines are now under the of the interstate comâ€" merce commission. fii vengineer" has been in ', sh language. since th early F teenth century at leas '”‘; :that time "one who d signs constructs military wor. for A of defense." A centu lter â€"meaning was extended t W who â€" designs, co: tives invents, as an author 0 “ also, a plotter, a laye af * ‘The ternt is from th late ingeniatorem, from. th« early Latin ingenium. Spelling an« ' tion bave varied fron b eenth . century engyno: through ngynore, ingenor, inginer, engyner, | ingoner, engenier, to the spelling engineer, in ‘the Seven teenth century, ‘the form still preâ€" vailing. Pronunciation prior to the century can be assumed only the ‘spelling. In 1790 John Walker indicated a pronunciâ€" ation tical with that in use toâ€" day, and) this pronunciation is comâ€" mod in England and America, ~â€"LIP Digest. FINANCE CORPORATION TO END OLD WORRIES ... ~TO PAY OLD BiLLS ... HOUSEHOLD ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE LO A N 8 308 Waukegan Nat‘l Bk. Bidg. Cor. Genesee & Wash. Sts., Waukegan Phone: Ontario 7111 Manager: MR. v. J. HULTMAN Charges only on,unpaid balâ€" ances. Call, write or phone for a private interview. Many families find a cash loan is the "best way out." You need not ask friends to help you get a Household Single persons or married couples are eligible to borâ€" row. Loans made with or without furniture or automoâ€" biles. Repay in small monthly installments. REDUCED RATES on all loans above $150 The Highland Park Press RYTEX GREYTONE Printed with Name and Adares® ¢" ~. Envelopes â€"or, Monogram On Sheets, 1 plain. x | Fine quality Greytone paper in exquisi shades of Blue, Grey, Orchid or Violet. Printing in Blue, Black, Brown or Violet. Buy several boxes of this sn it is specially priced at WASHINGTON | w ( ~JANUARY 30, 1986 & : Third Floor " an Old Word in colors as soft as a Spring filreezeâ€".- with a restrained gaiety that akes it correct for all occasions! _ | 100 SINGLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES 50 DOUBLE SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES Special Sale! Unusually Low Priced! PRINTED STATIONERY Phone Highland Park 557 or and Address on Sheets and neram on Sheets, Envelopes Glo!gs Were Prized as & f ‘ The most expensive of gloves women can buy are cheap compared with those worn by men of high rank 200 years ago. At the earl of Arran‘s sale, in 1759, a pair given by King Henry VIH to Sir|Anthony Denny were bought for £2%. And a pair of mittens fetched £25, They are said to be preserved in an Irish collection and to be among the oldâ€" est gloves in the world. The Canadi+n departmient of inâ€" terior, acting on a recommendation of the national defense department, plans to improve the landing field at Fort Smith, Northwest Territories, now used only in winter when comâ€" mercial planes are equipped with now us mercial skis. But long before ‘then, men and women were \wearing gloves. A Greek historian tells of a contemâ€" porary who put on his gloves beâ€" fore sitting down to a meal so that he could tear his meat to pleces while it was still tooâ€"hot for his guests to tackle. : textiles found in Paracas muminy packs rival the finest Old world tapestries. â€" Because of their brightâ€" ness aftér midny centuries‘ burial in â€" the earth, speculation . was aroused as . coloring: matters used Ancient "elbow grease." tha: ness aftér mgny centuries‘ burial in â€" the earth, speculation . was aroused as . coloring‘ matters used. Ancient) "elbow grease," tha: is to say, dareful workmanship rather than thiraculous iyestuffs, account for the results, ‘ analyses disclose. _ In their descriptions of dyeing methods used" by the Incas of Conquest fimes, who probably inherited. their knowledge ifrom peoâ€" ple of l'ur:u-an“ and other; predecesâ€" sors, the Snmllsh monks enumeratâ€" ed ten good vegetable d_\'}!s in use, although mosf Inca work| was also ‘done with indigo and coghineal on naturally â€" tinféd â€" Hama (wool. , Ir dyeing intermediate shadps on cotâ€" ‘ton, one color| was dyed oyer anothâ€" er to obtain desired toneg. The Inâ€" nas knew the use of [mordants. ton, one : er to obt cas kne\ Their tes Spaniard smart stationery at only $1 a boxâ€" in exquisite pastel w tht stiles! â€" use ©0 were the ontreal I He while cer anothâ€" 4. The In !mordants. hry of the tald. Rea . Th¢ Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board gnnounces February 3, at 8 jp‘clock in its board rooms, on Monday, another of its 1936 series of talks on different phases. of the real ¢state business in its relation to refhl property. Last month the realtdrs turned out in force to hear Benjamin F. Bills tell how real. esâ€" tate is sold. 8 1 Co. |He will} tell how, when and why escrow deals are closed. Genâ€" eral interest in the topic indicates a record turnout. _ Asijchief escrow officer of the comâ€" pany)for years, the speaker of the evening bri to his task an exâ€" perience, rich and unique in the field Estate Board to _ _ Meet February 3rd _ PAY ONLYâ€" 25¢% DOWN ON BUDGET PLAN ‘ Balance In 3 Months coats we are not annoncing the brands in our adver dising. However, a ine surprise await when you actually : labels as you inst garment. Quality | that mean regular price are very muc! dence. Overcoats Fleeces â€" Boucles â€" Melâ€" tons and Chinchillas. In the excellent Guards‘ models; Luxuriously comfortable raglans and smart, rich, Chesterfields. Remarkable is the word and surprising is the quality at $24.50. [ ue o Here Is EVANSTON‘S ; ‘ .c ai§% GREATEST "APPEARANCE l 2(6 ASSISTING" EVENT! é [3 o_A /A ) â€" m v‘ se /. 34\ % T t 2 ..fi.f"f"?'\? in innmd S hi 5 y« \\ E Through courtâ€" u7 ‘ e “\ S * sy to the makâ€" ‘! ea y y¢ ' z’§§ ers jof these a®" P o9« e 5,;; 4 suits and overâ€" _‘ 2 @ 3 ’é\:‘&%% coats we are y . w S m 4 2 not annoncing the ;“d: e _ “fiv f,,\,w brands in our adverâ€" [F4 s ’_f;‘f'j-’i'“" 3 $ <,§§& tising. However, a genuâ€" & °.. * " ine surprise awaits you CS Stal / when you actually read the # T *_ * labels as you inspect the TO _ â€" 4 * { garment. Quality labels i oys J + that mean regular $39.50 CHOOSE PF :â€" 8 y > & price are very much in eviâ€" FROM Rf S *,so dence. » + / Tweeds â€" Worstedsâ€"Cheâ€" viots and the popular Twists. In sport backs â€" plain â€" double and single breasted. Shades to please those of sporting tendenâ€" cies and thoroughly conâ€" servative colors for busiâ€" ness and gentler trends. All ironâ€"cladâ€"moneyâ€"saving valâ€" ues at $24.50. Suits ise awaits you actually read the you inspect the Quality la bels n regular $39.50 very much in eviâ€" of real property.: He has taken part in‘ some 10,000, escrows involving millions of dollars and covering every range of vacant and improved property. All of the phases and applications bf the escrow will be covered by the speaker under three headings; (1) the escrow and its preparation, (2) Various kinds, (3) Numerous advanâ€" tages. These he will embellish with a running account of hypothetical deals, emphasizing certain important features. In addition to the treat of the evening, the program chairman anâ€" nounces that a new feature, to be added to the board‘s monthly gathâ€" erings, will be inaugurated at 6 p.m. sharp on the night of the meeting, at Cooley‘s Cupboard. The announceâ€" ment calls for a "Feast of Food and Thought"â€"a la Dutch. The realtors are all agog over Mathew‘s night of Mystery. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Good APPEARANCE fd _ â€"rormâ€" Good IMPRESSIONS VALUES up to $39.50 STORE FOR MEN FOUNTAIN SQUARE BOB WILLIAMS â€" RAY MacLENNAN â€" JACK GREENHALGH EOTTNTATIN SOU ARE +o o+ of +‘ EVANSTON It is perhaps the oldest of our traditions. It is a healthy outgrowth of that insistence on selfâ€"governâ€" ment which found expression in the Revolutionary war, Regarded by the founders and ‘developers: of America as essential to their liberty, it has persisted through a century and a half of national history. ‘ Dominant among American conâ€" cepts in government stands the prinâ€" ciple of Home Rule. _ y That explains why a growing number of citizens watch with grave miggiving many of the innovations in n‘rovemment being urged on the American people today. . Among these they see: Efforts to force on citizens, with all:the authority of enacted law, the dictates of appointed Bureau chiefs. Efforts to curb the powers of the Supreme Court whenever it upholds the rights reserved by our Constituâ€" "My friend, altho I have just met you, I am going to do away with conventions and give you a piece of frank adâ€" vice. Appearance plays a great part in becoming successâ€" ful. Many a man is hired and placed into a good paying position because he ‘Jooks the part.‘ Bluntly, you would not fill this position because of your appearance. Might I suggest that you take advantage of LORD‘S Sale of Suits and Overcoatsâ€"where a small down payment will secure you a new outfit and lift your outward and inward conâ€" fidence 100 percent." * LORD‘S Well Known Makes Late Styles HOME RULE â€"AN AMERICAN TRADITION by Raymond Pitcairn tion to the people and the sta‘ Efforts to center. in Washly powers and authority which,) since the beginning of our nation| have belonged to the states and r communities. i These attempts are already under way. Others will undoubtedly folâ€" low. â€" But, in whatever luring forms they may be presen all mean fundamentally the samé thing â€" limiting the people‘s :’g‘r in government, by taking f their local communities the right ito run their own affairs. | In other words, the weakening bf Home Rule. P The real significance of proâ€" posals lies, therefore, not in| what they promise, but in whatl they threaten to take away from the peoâ€" ple. in the way of rights and priviâ€" leges and power. As a wise Presiâ€" dent once said: "No method of procedure has ever been devised by which liberty could be divorced from local selfâ€"governâ€" ment." *‘ K PAGE SEVEN