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l mtaigs . an Avenue have taken IF T SdH00L, chers d â€"the rest s * , 809 street, been dean merce of Cenâ€" ools, acco to is â€" A chairâ€" £ goterno reen of :.tburu’ ul|of the ‘dadvertisinlg. busiâ€" been prindipal of of Wi & Oberiin work at U t# T ‘te Elected to that it. Jt re JULY 23, 1925 School Centr me ray rs lof the 1 and indusâ€" perinâ€" ol has its at â€" . â€" Nor will solutions be found in economic patent medicines of %3vemm,ent action. We cannot cure foolishness by legislation. e cannot catch economic forces with bureaucracy. Yet we influence economic forctes by coâ€"operation in the community. The national and local governments must cure abuse and fraud, they can act as umpires. ©They can do many other things. â€" But, above all, they can best serve the community by bringing ut coâ€"operation in the large sense between groups. It is the fail of groups to respond to their responsibilities to others that drives government more and more into the lives of our people. And â€"every time government is forced to act, we lose something in ‘â€" . reliance, character, and initiative. Every time we find solution soutside of government we have not only strengthened charac _but weâ€"have preserved our senaJ of real self government. / f The Higbland Park Press None of the gmtmm of our day will ever be rightly io tarost gho esfablisn and imaintain the epirit of con d ion snd erest, an ntain the s coâ€"opera nc the sense of neighborly service among the communities and groups concerned. : Nor will they be solved without painstaking analysis of the facts and forces, and of the experiences we have already ‘gained, nor unless they are met by men with open minds willing to M£er every proposal on the anvil of sincere debate unmixed with debasing alloys of malice and selfishness. We lose always by bitterness and denunciation. We need goodâ€"will as much in solution of our great internal problems as we need it in our foreign relations. If we areâ€"to keep this civilization of ours on an even keel and steer it to its glorious purpose of economic security and progress, if we are to sustain democracy, if we are to maintain an equality of opportelngty, it must be directed by the good-vggeof good neighbors, detlared Secretary Hoover in a re cent a 88. C Pss THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 THURSDAY, JUf'Y 23, 1925 _ Our fathers and grandfathers met problems, as difficult as those which face us, when they trekked their families to this state in the covered wagon. ey broke the prairie, they bui their homes up from the sod house. They built the roads, the bridges,.the higllways and the towns. They erected the schools and colleges. They combined to fight the Indians. They worked together to harvest their. fields, to raise their barns. They operated to build themselves a government without paternal n ing from: without. They were men of indomitable courage self>â€"reliance, rugged of character, reverent toward God. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, ~â€" They and their fathers gave a genius to American institutior which distinguished our peopleé from that of any other in the worldâ€"the, demand for an equal opportunityâ€"the demand for a fair. chance ‘as the basis of American life. They sought to sec a diffusion of the great resources of America to all who would work. <In this way they created for us a social system of our own.. They made it from materials brought in revolt from Euâ€" rope: We have lived in it; we ;glqg;n try to define it. » It not_the spirit or purpose of this sociat system to create privi or: support the idle, whether it be the idle rich or the idle b We may not fird the perfect attainment of thi; ideal, but we come nearer to it than any other: people. And we may lose sc of it in the induistrial transformation unless we direct that formation rightly. Ifkeg~ >A #t .3 Entered as second Ciass matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at and Park, Winois, rnder the Act of March 8, 1879. _ CURLING FLUIDS BRILLIANTEINE solid and Tiquid BANDOLINE > \ dark and light POMADES > SsHAMPOOS ! . _ paste, powder or liquid ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS .98. â€" $1.98 â€" $2.98 © BOBBED HAIR NETS '2 for 25¢ | : ._ ‘Ete., Etc., â€"| f ROBERT W. PEASE Music by Percy Rowell‘s Radio RAINBOW GARDENS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT Opposite GOODâ€"WILL AND COâ€"OPERATION DANCE EVERETT, ILLINOIS |_ located at f GIBBON‘S PARK THEY BUILDED WELL WE know at least : ONE ‘man in this :‘ COMMUNITY who simply RAISED cain because‘ HIS wife bobbed her HAIR, but on th¢e other HAND, we know a man WHO wants his wife TO bob her hair and SHE Wonetaocin SHE won‘t do itâ€"which IS just like a woman AS somebody said one TIMEâ€"but whether you ARE in favor of bobbed HAIR or not, the fact REMAINS that the STYLE has brought on the market etacin THE market a, lot of LITTLE h.nird?euilnfi CONVENIENCES pMu LADIES who have pa COMPANY with your locks WILL do well to call AT this store and LOOK over our line. § NUMBER 21 bge ive Women‘s Athletic Unionsuits 10¢ . Broken / assortments. Nearly all gizes. Values to $1.50. Clean price 79c. | hi Knit of selected yarns and can be chosen in wide, tight or shell knee styles. â€" All sizes from 36 to 44. Regular 59¢ and 65¢ values. at 39¢ GREA T Black and Cordovan only..Threeâ€" Silk Hose of the wellâ€"known The price, 29c a pair, assures a ( For Friday and Saturday Men‘s $2.50 and $3.00 Athletic Unionsuits of silk striped madras cloth, Suits that wear and launder « ently. #1.79. o Spirited buying d\lftlg' our July Clearance Sale has left small and broken assortments of variâ€" ous merchandise.. In order to make a complete clearance we have made still greater reducâ€" tions on all remaining lots of summer goods. > 4 hss mm%bpmrfimmrux.mou Regular and extra sizes. 25¢ & While a limited number last, 1 Values from $2.50 up. Sizes range from 3 to 5 years. All are gumntud N color. $1.69 Only four of these dresses lef Colored English broadcloth an up price $3.99.‘ ‘ WASH SU : §$1.69 The La;t Days of Our July Clearance We Feature Still Greater Price â€" f _ Reductions In A SOCK:$ 29¢ UNIONSUITS _ sof 19¢ Ass Women‘s Knit Men‘ length oenix make. rick clean up. Athletic NSUITS sing of All Odd Lots and Broken ortments At Drastic Price Cuts 1. 79 nd 38¢ ‘values, A RNET TS they are in size 40 and 42. J have sold all season at $7.50. , Hand Drawn th Frocks > 99 â€" All :i:u'forbofl-)hdevtl.m; did quality khaki. These s are: the celebrated Tom: Sawyer make. f fare SHIRTS 10 ¢ Boys‘ § val These chemise, slightly : soiled,; gvifl;finehees. mmwleeu.?’. A Brokén color assortments and a few striped patterns. Regular 85¢ value: Sdle price 69¢. KHAKI SUITS s‘l 009 : Broken assortments and broken ‘size range. gfy&u for boys and girls. Clean sweep pfice .09. , hi 3 C% â€" CHEMISE _ 61.99 Plain and Printed Broadclioth Boys‘ and Girls‘ Made of Envelope 59¢ Worth $2.50. While only a few last the price will be 89¢, Each uniform has cap to match. ref Styles for boys an Home Run makes. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Knit of the finest yarns in low neck, no sleeve, knee length style. 'rheuuu!onmihmmuhr'luul“emm Made of blue, grey, and striped chambray. All sizes are Regular $3.95 values, $2.99. _ + t Boys‘ Base Ball KHAKI PLAY SUITS â€" _ Childrens‘ Fine Quality KNIT UNIONSUITS ‘a9f . . > SUITS 89¢ for boys and girls. Of heavy khaki twill in Tom Sawyed and Run makes. Sizes range from 3 to 9 years. sale price $1.79. Boys and Girlis, $2.25 oh. t S ponil . 20 caii i e C nnt it reifil y c usns T ie en e n en . ho. m phcian, ie Spuien Regular $2.50 value. Chvice of several of the season‘s most favored colors. Clean up price gicezo&wlige-ormk?‘om#h m . Made mM dimity. suw{u‘o"mhinc":'d"‘"- 7 S‘ DRESSES $2.99 roken assortments. Sizes ?un__only. These suits are m &‘“"g up. Clegn sweep price $1.39. WASH SUITS $1.39 UNIONSUITS 39¢ Broadclioths Children‘s Athletie lsdeofhnki‘oro(bhech-hly with: red trim. These suits have been a popular seller all season at 59¢."While only a few last 39¢ Play Suits 39¢ $1.‘79 poepemacmnlies. gre 1. aniicnninitngys _.»‘f,m‘ e DiFaA Nee aro on aop e m hedih n ie o 17 Cfi Htink . 1 O ae ce . d en ol e " 0 J ie t PAGE THREE in the lot. 54 [ {b W