The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

n ts 52 \\ cMé REBQRED AND REPAIRED. TEL. N. 0413 AUTOMOBILES V/rm‘anIEm EOE» oc>m>zamm9 05 m2. Practical Gas Engine Machine Works F. Recktenwald 111 E. Central Ave. I the shoe for 'mng men andfmcn who stayryoung Sweater Coats It will pay you to buy one ‘now‘at Raymond W. Schneider’s Men’s Fumisher Directors Wh0~ Direct Highland Park State Bank Greatly Reduced Prices It’s Quality and“ Style in AR OR SPECIAL CUT ON SHORT NOTICE. {mm}: and mat uppczu‘ing. $8. 50 Coats going at $6 50/» 6.50 “ “ 4 50 rmzm-rlv Chxef [Hinois Banking Department 7710' invite for the Bank your Frz‘mdslup, Confidcnrc and patrmmgp Sane Represenmuve Fidelity and Casualty Co of New York NEW Lerk‘rc: [7H1 General Manager Chicago Varnish C04 hxrecmr Standard Foggmgs Company [he business and affairs of the Exclusive distributor for East and West Deerfield Townships order now and insure prompt delivery. Telephone 140 for demonstrations 111 Park Ave. ANSON C. MORGAN C. G. ALEXAN DER FRANK J. BAKER Pubhc Service Co. of Northern Illinois FRED M. STEELE .. G. Mc PHERSON Xur h Chicagn,111in<»is ,1 C. .\'. W. Depot. near B]. Eviaduct Roadstér $440 Taming Car $490 Town Car $690 13 St. Johns Avenue Telephone 331 FORD OV ERHAU LED AND REPAIRED BOUGHT AND SOLD. GEARS H U N. APPEL at Mind Park PRICES THE menu. rm ?ARK "PRESS. HIGHEANQ Pm lumps [NRERESTING/READING" ‘ BY MRS. ELEANOR FYFFE Paper Red Tuesday Afternoon Before Lou] Womuu Limb. Giro: much lnformtion on Club Organization. 1 ln‘discussing the Work of the 10th District I hme thought it might be in- teresting to _\ou to giie a brief out- line of the first Woman' 3 Club in Illi- nois, the starting of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs. It seems hard to realize there was ever a time in our great state when the education of women was not considered neéesâ€" saryâ€"yet in 1823 the early letters were so appalled at the ignorance SUIYUUIdJlg Ihcm 0I a l‘ suns. ll.r women of Jacksonville took it upon themsehes t0 Iaise funds for new ed‘ ucution ol “indigent females ’.' and a woman's club was started October .€, 1833. its purpose being stated as fol- lows: sha \\ llL‘l. t‘hztrlt-s lllt'lxtflm made hi> .‘Lt'mul Vi)”. in thh Country in “WT. \lr<. .lL-rnit .lunv Vi'ol)’ mid U‘llt‘l Eik'Wflml‘t‘f “qu in \e“ \oilt, it‘- (gush-'2 -n In nun to tit-t dincr giwn .\l:z llicltcns l.y.ncws}mper mt-n. , "Not my," chivalrously replied the men, "w:- wunt no women." "Very well," manually and the women, “WE shull‘ hau- a dinner for Mr. llickins and MR rm mun lmt'himIC-Aml they did.‘ These Women diners formed a club ' which is today the sorosis (‘lub of New York. L'pon its let birthday. March 19. imitations were sent to- all Women's clubs near enough to meet with it and celebrate its birthday, and from this meeting the General Fed-j eration started which in turn inspired the State F'edemtion. The original, moxementwas meant to include all the cluba in the world. hence the name. Generzil Federation. Our own, State federation was orggnized at’ Chicago in 1894. and our first presi-l dent \Irs. Caudee of Cairo, is a familâ€"' in: figure in the past presidents' row“ at the annual meetings. ‘ )l'm-nn I think the most of us little realize what tremendous advantages the dif- ferent departments of the state offer us. The day has gone by when club women meet for a purely social gath- ering. We are interested in the prob- lems of the day, and the old saying that a woman cannot be agood moth- er and a, club woman is too absurd to even bring for it an argument. We cm better serve our husbands. our children and our homes by‘ knowing and understanding the laws and condi- tions which surround us. is to be worthy of the faith the last legislature placed in us. Due to the \oting efforts of our women the Suf- I{rage bill was passed by the last legis- llature at Springfield, giving us all the lprivileges, putting upon all the obli- gations of the ballot in so far is it was possible till I éhange is made in the constitution of the state. It is my duty as well as my privi- lege to try to bring to the clubs of the 10th District the work being done by the State Federation of Women‘s Clubs. to‘ask your coâ€"operation and your help in the work which can only be accomplished through united eflort. Mrs: Prowin, in’ making her report at bpringfield as chairmah of the civ- ics department said the greatest prob- lem before Illinois club women today “The I g Fem been more or less of a politiciari all his ‘ life and takes great'pleasure in; telling this Iowa friends that he has attended Republican meetings where Republic- anism was preached. Democratic meetings where Democracy was the !only thing, Prohibition and Socialiatic gmeetings, each one }he beat and only :party but that it was at a WOMAN'S gmeeting where he first heard good icitizenahip advocated, which reminds ime of a story that a woman. on being !asked what party he“ husband be- ilonged, replied. “I guesa he belongs to ime."-â€"(Story against spfl'rage.) ‘ 3 fine has only to listen to such men‘ as Graham Taylor, Judge_ Pinckney. Judge Plin and my fathers, to re- nIize they put their faith‘to the Illi- ‘ nois club women and they must make good. By co-opention, which is fed- eration, we can accomplith anything so let (u bend qur energies to bring 'good civic housekeepers” tack our boys mid girls good Mini; The éhairman of the legislation do- 7 ‘My father was present last ,fallAat‘ _an Ossoli study’class conducted by Mrs. Frances D. Evarett. He ”has The Ladies Associatmn for educatâ€" H-muh-s" the principal object ‘.‘. M mymwmrugc and assist young m l" qualify th‘IY]5\'1‘-t'~ fur tcuclh um! to aid in mxppnrting twu'hvrs mnw plmun when- thcy cannot onsxw ‘lvv >L1§Laim~.1." Tins Err: pr «>5 «'lub \nfinvn k'wninuml for '.\' \v;|r\ (Vn l'Llist‘ n‘mzzu)’ tu vdumnv ”Each m and that igwork dun m F:‘L«L’:|‘ nun-1mg: “‘m'r Thi> c1411» still original namu (I; misc 1“. .ul J [H mmuu-b a used 1'1 1(an mg‘ luilz‘ Ihu) \\ t-I'c name. Sven-Ky ”11‘ i Yul'k ci1_\' n!\\':1_\.~' K‘HUV.‘ UH The {n In: H-purb ing the coming year for. a bill to proâ€"1 \ide a colony fot the feeble-minded. This would enable these poor unforâ€" tunates to be placed where they could be self- -.upporting, away from curious eyes and Would prevent fithe transmit- ting of tainted blood to future genen-i tions. [)q you‘women realize that ini Illinois today birth registration is “Oti required? I noticed that one of the (00k (ouaty officials was finally wok-L ed up to this fact saying he really muld not make his records correct. We mmt'wdrk for such a bill, also for full s-ztl'rage. The (Iivil Service department urges _\n‘.r e-u-(fiieration in visiting puhlic iletul'ops and reporting any new muLnuL-ment to them. Also that you ”alum yOursclvus as to how the city :vm w) is spent and do your share in (“u-mi: good men (or women) to rulril‘ Jilin-.5. 'lhe Home Garden and Canning M‘hlmh‘ held at Dexh'alb and Aurora during the past summer were under the direction of the educational de- pmmmt. Those of you who heard the 11-; art given at the district meetâ€" , We are -fortun|te. also véry much spoiled in‘ha’vink on our wonderful lwork‘ three to mnny resources, but we Sneed thelhelp out State ,Federation can ,5 so ably give us. , in" m the fall, will remember that soil]? school boys and girls made as much as 51"»00 durirc the season. Th: (n for broad i< betoming more insistent each 3921: in ‘our big (ities, 'huid'rrds of buahvels of fruit and \ege- table: are left to rot upon the ground «until: the summer. 'l‘ha Falt‘lil (3w. in its: Smith-LeVer bill is to help the ngrlcultural colleges of the states educate boys and girls along these lines. Our club women, cooperating with new public school teachers, should appoint a committee of “agri- cultural extension" whose duty it shall he to take up' this work. Live up to the slogtn adopted by our schools: “Set Illinoiga earningâ€"save all the waste of fruit and vegetable pro- ducts." Learn to use your state de- partments. They are only too glad to send all the infamltion necessary. The Club Bulletin is the official ore: gan of the state. Through its pages '1 we can keep informed of the work he- ‘ in‘g done in art, civics, civil service, : conservation, education. home economâ€" ics and pure food, music, library ex- tension, public health, literature, phil- anthrOphy and legislation movements. In Illinois we have over 50,000 club women~ only a few thousand of these. I think'about three. subscribe to thei Bulletinnlt doesn't look as if you were; much interested but I feel sure it is; only becuuse we have not realized its; importance. I hope many of you‘lierei {todaquill give me your subscriptions.‘ 1lit is only 50mm: a year and the state: Eoflicers need ‘yo interest as Well aa'_, Eyour support. trust your president'- ‘will up int 8 Bulletin committee andyi :m: the 10th District will respond to i at'h'IS request as it does so generously; to all demands made upon it The! Park Ridge school for girls ls furnish-' ed and paid for but to keep it in re-i pair “contributions are ne¢essary from] Indiwdual clubs. You are asked to help m this good work from your phil- nnthrophy fund, also to donate somew thing’ to the Library Extension comâ€": mittee. Unfortunately these depart, ments hive no money and in order to send the traveling llbraries into the! homes of those who ere not fortunate enough in 'be able to efiord books orl who‘live'neer s public library“, funds are necessary. ' A I quote from a report recently is- sued by Mrs. Warren. president of the] l stem of New Jersey: “The greatest benefit to women from Federationl ‘work «ie‘ the sense of periodical re-l i'sponsibility it gives. Every ofl'ice, noi tmstter how pnimportsnt brings some development to the home-keeping lwoman. Women who do not hold of- fice owe something to their clubs and} ltluat is s spirit of helpfulness. Clubs} need members 'who csn help only with' their spirit of fellowship. Women with unal! child ,‘ members wholor ill health or so e other resson can not do s full s 're of detail club work, businese w en who need the mental stimulus of club connection. Our clubs .nd'iedeuu'ou must be mining schools; We must avoid ruts end grooves by keeping mutslly' slert and constantly moving on to new fields a! endeavor.” . , 2 Established 20‘ Years. 35_ Years Practical Experience; EFulIy Registered Phgrmaasts always in attendance6 with an preh account with best. emical andrSunglne Houses in America, is the induégmet‘we are offering to Our - theiripatronage and _to new customers. Our prices ;' our goadsg 'As we experinoed thg best year we ever"; _ ent far the fhture. . ‘ . 511,; ' ONTEECOREER Estimates F umishe‘d Lamps and Brackets House, Power afid Motor Wiring _; WHEN muss»: mad: rm»- 533$“ m m Then “WWI" “d Roller! Gremslac‘; Km Spacioéébookiqé- smwomQSAyav/onx Doof ngane The 191% Gas Ranges If You AntiCi Call and I Broiler Trays Eli Splashér, Backs g! Have all 111% Up- -tO’ the- Minute \ Beaugy in Design Office 25 Slierdian Rd. Te1'194 Tops on SAMUELHLEXIN, Agent __§ -_v-_ z $15.00;§250. Minimum: Mani-‘0: Trot And‘yofidon'thaveto rot to Chiago to , " Ibuy itâ€"We have it. With a Watch in the homeâ€"Every musical Mn; is satisfied. [Every day you are with- out a Vitaminâ€"«Is so much We lost. 9.3. lintments and the was“: hill! School. Ha WWWMMIVI‘W mammam and bolder Moi Purl: wmmmm.mm radic- “Wig get that III-inn wumwhm any oftheoon. ,, V‘. 57" ”10:06:90