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12 PAGE EIGHT o °P M ME y O onpetin ne Hnat ts it pore ue y in 1A io: meag td Taho‘e s i oo o m e e ie Tc se n d us hok Boonville, Mo.â€"Clifford James Anâ€" derson, son of Mrs. Alma Lillian Anâ€" derson, 1732 South 28th street, Omaâ€" ha, Nebr., hasâ€" been awarded the scholarship offered this year by Kemâ€" per: Military school, this city, to the most ‘ proficient cadet attending a most proficient cadet attending a Citizens‘ Military Training Camp in the Seventh Corps‘ Area during August. t Candidates for the scholarship were enrolled in the C. M. T. camps at Fort Leavenworth,, Kansas; Fort Des Moines, Iowa; and Fort Snelling, Candidates for the scholarship were enrolled in the C. M. T. camps at Fort Leavenworth,, Kansas; Fort Des Moines, Iowa; and Fort Snelling, fromAmerican Be‘lg'fi:ml.mld’ence fence can give. E:. + â€"And ~ight now is a particularly opportune time to secure the fence you desire in that we have ingqugurated a Special Order Depart ment in our factory at Libertyville to supply the needs of North Shore property owners. Advantages in cost and in erection service are now possible, and if you are planning the fencâ€" ing of your grounds, this opportunity should receive yo‘r very serious consideration. L xsl Black Cat Ice Cream Shoppe 59 8. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 249 American Wire Fence Company ‘ .‘ 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago BBAUT!FUL HOMES, gardens and lawns deâ€" serve the protection and atmosphere of privacy which only wellâ€"chosen ornamental Two Good Places to WCrnine l s and remember\we serve special dinners ‘every day > â€" Chicken Thursdays and Sundays HOME AND HER E 7801 it bcrid Ahe Sert ind s1 t# Factory; Libertyville, L. large field of competitors. Proficiency in drill, co dressmaker, _ . â€" . un And: the boys are getting ready for matrimony by spending money needâ€" ed for furniture on bachelor high Minn. Anderson attended Fort Des letjes, etc.,‘ formed the basis of this award. â€" The scholarship at : Kemper for young Anderson amounts to $700. The girls can‘t prepare for the Octoâ€" ber weddixl by learning to cook, as it takes afl their time ‘to visit the mt ty fi fi%‘ 4 & -‘.«_,;‘:2},;: $ 34 The Elks last Sunday lowt (the seeâ€" ond game of a fiveâ€"gam }? pries‘ to Glenview, 7 to 4. Failurg! th hit in ‘pinches cost the Elks the '\H' game. ‘Glenview bunched their hi} ‘ d .got all the breaks of the "i Next week the third game will be played at Glenview. [ B i _ Records for good behaxvior kept, certain offenses® being <punighdd by giving demerit marks, which in‘ turn, may be worked off. ‘Evén the Babies have their chance to work for, gredits in the shape of daily gold starg, & cerâ€" tain number each week: l‘\jml ‘reâ€" ward in the form t$ chocol'vb;ars and pennies deposited in the bahk to their credit. ulooy‘ ie t es In spite of all the hot dog# .Sbeing sold along the automobile r one can occasionally heifl a pup ing at the moon. | ' § Frequent complaints that : thh> fish are not biting, but the suck who bite at worthless investments $Â¥ still at it. pr $s Each worker is atcredited with an hourly rate of pay, but the: wages divert to an amusement fund, MWwhich is used to buy motion 'i" and other forms of entertain_ for those who are not on the "wo 4' ne." For minor offenses thq:fi;é "work line" correé;?nding on to kitchen police duty in the ‘ar Offenders placed on the ling| @ke lotted certain tasks| and, deptil taking part in any of the am t or entertainments provided if others. FL l % At the time of the last Wrfatonal ‘elections, the small citizens of z fooseâ€" heart decided to go to the polls themâ€" selves and elect a head for thelr city government. Mr. Davis, fo unfier of Mooseheart and director ge 1 of the ‘Moose order, won by ffl overâ€" whelming majority, the ci ~' “f. not voting the Davis ticket beink: the ones who were too young'}i know what it was all about. The‘f y t that Mr. Davis knew â€"about the' éction was after he was notified that, he had ‘been elected to the office of m#yor. . Mooseheart is Tobabl'y g governed city in the world.} pline cases are handled Bby t dren themselves in council a alties meted out to offenders, poral punishment is unkno% . _One of the positions of wldh Seoâ€" retary of Labor James J. Pavis jis most. proud, not excepting place in the cabinet of President @dplidge, is that of mayor of the dren‘s city of Mooseheart, owned | ‘the Loyal Order of Moose. â€" ( + A combination of mental ? errors cost the. Fell Clothiers tearg}a ball game last Thursday when thky lost to Capos Allâ€"stars, 7 to 4, We (Allâ€" stars did not hit Dick Mar ard, but errors by the outfield| the first baseman cost six runs.[ F. Glaâ€" der hit a homeâ€" run for the solid bit that the Allâ€"stars got.. Thd teams play again tonight in the seconf! game of ‘the series. * *) olR SECY. DAVIS ELECTED~ _ |of ; MAYOR OF MOOSEHEART talIJ on 4 .. 1 Founder of Thig Children‘s City}|care Is Honored by Them in _ |th* Play Evanston Sept, A week from Sunday Evanston Progressive in game of their seri¢es. Each won one game. â€"|| â€"<>| ‘ A week from that game {GJenview will play here in the last gaing of the season. U | p FELL‘S CLOTHIERS ||| _ | The trustees of‘ the «"Katharine 6 LOSE TO ALLâ€"B ARS reigh Budd Memorial Home for ;" ‘ H * | Children®" will be: \ 0) 00 xft) 50 .0); ) Dfop First Game of Seribh, 7â€"4;| gX"" Progaay 3. Piamikg Spier ; is â€" & * ; * _semd Battle To j Mary ‘Sylvia, of Kenosha, Britton This Evening |%) â€"_. |I. Budd, Béernard J. Fallon, Edward Lc 0 i M 000 [J. Blair, Samuel Insull, Jr., Addison A combination of ment&al t errors| L, Gardner, Jr., Charles Ward Sea‘ cost the Fell Clothiers teaf@faball| bury. _ j ; | game last, Thursday when they lost|| ‘The application for a charter states to Capos Allâ€"stars, 7 to 4. We |Allâ€" | that the object for which the home is stars did not hit Dick Mar I ard, | founded is "for the spiritual, moral, but errors by the outfield i@hd the|intelléctual and physical culture and first baseman cost six runs. .AGl‘a- education of: first, children orphaned der hit a homeâ€" run for the only solid|of both parents; second, for children bit that the Allâ€"stars got. Thd teams| prphaned of one parent; . third, for play again tonight in the seconf! game | those children who, by reason of enâ€" of ‘the series, * Lo . | vironment or‘inability of unfitness of mtc Suld ‘ | parents hgve not had the advantage SECY. DAVIS ELECTED© _ |of good home life and upâ€"building." 4 Next Game â€" |{} Next week the;Flks will fpres a new lineup that will do jhktice any big league club. They| kre . to beat Glenview and managen Gre glade has added many new ifhces the lineup. 3x 0o9 third, on an error, walk afd 3 hits. The Elks got men on ses â€" but lacked the neceupry punch to bring them in. ‘Glenview scored more runs on a wild throw, mixgd: in with an error and a hit. w | Makes Big Effo i| + ‘In the ninth with thescote 7 to 8 against them, Duffy led off with a single. G. Rudolph and Angédls struck out. ~Hessler got safe on :: error. G, Glader got hold of one an d hit the right field fence, a foot ; of goâ€" ing over, If the ball had :«“! ovéer, the score would have been th Dufâ€" fy scored on the hit. Lifi after running the count to two ‘hrf three popped out. P â€" P . Glenview scored four third, on an error, wall â€"In the first inning the Rlks scored two runs when Birkhoff a Texas leaguer with Glader and Werner on Failure to Hit in x/ of This Set up Next First Election He (By A. L. Fell)" | N 90 Nes o NUE N ie t c 0 ton Sept. 27 in ty id ¢ 7 to 8 ‘with a struck error. mÂ¥ TO 4 in resent e out ents the play third of they get back. 2 ‘ Claimed that modern schools try to teach too many things, and the boys who are anxious to get out for footâ€" ball practise will say so.. i ~Too many people are talking on soap boxes in this country, and not enough using the contents of | the ‘ It states that the home is to be esâ€" ‘tablished under the supervision and jcare of the Sisters of St. Mary of ‘the Western Province of the Protesâ€" Kant Episcopal church, or such other religious ior cbaritablp agency belongâ€" ing to. orunder the supervision of the Protestant Episco;itrp:hurch as : the trusteesâ€" may at any time select. | , Some one asks why a vacation .is called an "outing." Perhaps because people are usually out of cash when During her lifetime, Mrs. Rudd, who died on Jan. 18 of this year, was inâ€" terested. in the work of the Sisters ‘among children and the poor. When fn young girl she became a member of i:: ~Associates of the Sisters of :St. Mary, ‘and in later years served as treasurer.) ‘The associates are an orâ€" ganizatior dedicated to advancing the work of the Sisters.: The Sisters of St.. Mary have a home for children in ‘Chicago at 2822 Jackson boulevard. The same order is in charge of Kempâ€" ‘er hall, Kenosha, Wis., one of the oldâ€" ‘est schools for girls in this part %flu country, and also conducts St. Kath» mrine‘s School for Girls at Dubuque, Ta. u«i sb . it d Mm ;&Wo. 154, arriving Chiâ€" m euetiele nl'ul?' trains leaving Chicago. f nc- i emp ied lliahmnc . ::au'for orphan chilâ€" dren, became known today through the filing of an application with the Secretary of State at Springfield, Tilinois to establish a m-fion to ‘be known as the "Katherine Kreigh Budd Memorial Home for Children." There has already been . acquired 200 acres of wooded land on the east bank of the Des Plaines river, threeâ€" fourths of a mile north of Libertyâ€" ville, Illinois which will be :turned over to the corporation. There, unâ€" der the supervision of the Sisters of St. Mary of the Western Province of the Protestant Episcopal church, the home for orphaned children will be éstablished, (ip t It is proposed that work will be started immediately on a main buildâ€" ing which will be the headquarters of the school and the dormitory for tbel Sisters, as well as of a chapel. <By next spring it is expected that honfi} ing will be available for the accomâ€" modation of about 100 children, Cram. and Ferguson, of Boston, will ber the architects. 3 \ For tickets and reservations, apply } E. C. OHRMUND, Ticket Agent . ‘The funds for the acquiring of. the land and the construction :of the buildings have been provided by the estate of Mrs. Budd and by Mr, Budd. The funds for the maintenance of the home will be provided by Mrs. Budd. ADDITIONAL > â€" EARLYâ€" j EVENING SERVICE TO CHICAGO ‘The attention of Highland Park pr ns dis alhd.wthclol‘l'owlu-“mmz mt $35 mq_mm Park, NJ Telephone 972 _ Specials at ) HOME AS STATE EDITOI : BUDD MEMORIAL' | T%m A‘ o 1s§f,~ oi i f . % %?; "5:r'§ ILLINOIS i l e oo us fls ol _ "*1 t WiIH be iA cennection 4 Et;;‘@‘ “mm,wmm‘mmumwfi s . . .. 9 Sadae t ioi i ie nnararmger ; a ¢ j . + ‘ ; a state ies 5 f o rmdomap B onl 1'5..‘&..-««@.”.”...«. $50 748 * <65 4 field, ed'iz, rial writer of the Illinois State Journal; John H. Harrison, ediâ€" ation of the daily newspaper‘s edi, tnglp:?ato«lt;.fomupm is one of the objects in view of an September Sale â€"of Dinner Sets Pu: "_,_ Royal Worcester. Sets of semiâ€"porâ€" _ _ ®*», celain as low as $37.50, up to ‘ ~\_*_ the finest Bone China at &Â¥ JE . $550.00. Service for \Ce __ x3 _ twelve persons. stapSef _ an . e $*0 3 0 k o ! stocks. : From $7.50 a ;ertv;f 18 pieces to $200.00 for complete service â€" Burley&Compan From Many Famous Makers In this September sale are included Dinâ€" ner Sets f'ronrmagty ofn:gr\open ::ckk patterns, f famous A s s Minigh, Ceml%m:,s Copeland and Full Quart Brick _ Purleyâ€"Sh es _ This Week . Prbonyted pakt? in s 50¢ VANILLA _ ,g!-mu’. '?.Ysgu.w LAMPS . xmmas even Nort!] abash Avenue k \ Established 1838)/ Gift Shop of the West" 10.â€" ay 4 e y ICE CREAM 80 Pb M wen Lo uty ieeiate on t : C ie 9e . Bubjects pertaining to newspaper éethics, style of writing, contents of editorial pages, display of news, disâ€" crimination in ‘the relative importance of news and other similar topics, will be discussed. . Methods to be followed to make the newspaper the leading inâ€" fluence in the.civil, social and ecoâ€" nomical affairs of its community will furnish an inexhaustive source of disâ€" torial side of the daily newspapers of SPECIAL tcial News, and. W, F. Hardy, and publisher of the Decatur 17, 1925 a+* 4 [ e #4