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a# fi . BCHEDULE I8s ANNOUN m’mumcv.m \_ .. ~Interesting Series To Be Given| Miss Katharisie Holland is Forâ€" > During Remainder of Deâ€"â€" | tunsle Contcatant in Wom. can Magazine, Trigg takes the exâ€" -'Io'dm-m;w. ame going diréctly at makâ€" ing himaelf a success in business while other delays to make preâ€" 4 which are not directly conâ€" with his goal but which add + to his joy and comfort. "When both reach the same goal, the man who has chosen experience as his teacher makes a discovery,. He finds that he will not be able to conâ€" tinue until he masters a certain book. ‘That ‘book calls for another shd"anâ€" other and he finds that he gannot get parisor with highly bookâ€"learned men often outdistance their more cultured associates, but when they succeed they meed books most," Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia business man, deciares after an exhaustive study of college and soâ€"called uneducated men. Summing up his discoveries in an article, "Do You Need Brains to Get Ahead in Business?" for the Ameriâ€" ane going diréctly at the job of makâ€" ing himaelf a success in business while other delays to make preâ€" 4 which are not directly conâ€" with his goal but which add '_ to his joy and comfort. â€" gaged, without charge, by special parâ€" ties of tem or more persons, if writâ€" ten application is made to the museum director a week in advance. Friday, Dec. 30, 11 a. m., Pewter and glass; 3 p. m., Systematic birds. Persons wishing to join guide lecâ€" ture parties will assemble inside the north or main entrance of the museum at the hours specified. . The services tures are to be givenâ€"Mondays, Tuesâ€" days, Wednesdays and Fridaysâ€"inâ€" dividual sections df the museum will be studied, each subject being treated in more detail. Each month a schedâ€" ule will be drawn up and announced, so that the person with specialized inâ€" every Thursday, starting at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m., two general tours touchâ€" ing the high spots of all four departâ€" ments of museum exhibitsâ€"anthroâ€" pology, botany, geology and zoology. These will provide a quickâ€"convenient survey of the most striking features for the visitor who has but little time to spare. ‘The guide lecturers conâ€" ducting the parties will give informaâ€" Have Made Good Find Benefit In Book Learning "Andrew Carnegie retained a tutor TSEmNUg ihuraday, Dec. i, a new system of guideâ€"lecture tours was inâ€" M.:Ml-oâ€"dlaéwal History, was announced by D. Davies, director of the museum. These tours, a service for which no charge is made, are designed to aid visitors with a limited amount of e amorng institution‘s vast collections of hunâ€" dreds of thousands of objects from all ages and all parts of the world, and to mssist persons interested in parâ€" ticular subjects to get the most out On the other days when guideâ€"lecâ€" Under th-_li;'_;flfit_fan will be ind Otto H. Kahn were of our future leaders to llegen; more â€"of them . NEEDS BOOKS IS VIEW each of the exâ€" } _ NEW LINCOLN sTORY “?"mw PF and Sunday Noon Don‘t fuss around the Kitchen all day Sunday. Eat dinner at the Cafeteria. It‘s cheaper than eating at home. Try Dinner Daily L:30 to T:15 Di-uSu-dj:“h!:N Special Dinner EÂ¥OPy Saturday Night it and see. mitted by men i j Pm _ Oe enough. "About 200 men tried for the| in service in Por Sut the oml’nd‘mumcein Eur two womenâ€"dismisted . their ofl.er-; number of years: ings as unimpressive: The best manâ€"| . ... _> uscript submitted by a man was out.| The state of Co insured equal opportunity to both unâ€" | ors by â€" ing that all manuscripts be submitted under pseudonyms, and | the final decision was reached before‘ the identity of the winner was disâ€" elosedâ€"toâ€"the_judges, who included | Gertrude B. Lapé, editor of the Womâ€"| Cries. ~“$‘(:; ul | was intensely . Men‘s Prize Not Given _ . {’d women‘s Another prize of $25,000, which was especially im to have been given for the best mcli recounted the submitted by a ntan, goes unawarded | the Bucharest because none of the manuscripts -ub-f a series of ex mitted by men‘ was considered good]me ship". on 1 enough. About 500 tried for the} in service in | prize, but the )nfi'vo men and , number of ye: two womenâ€"dism their . offerâ€"! ui se ings as unimpressive: The best manâ€"| ‘The state of uscript submitted by a man was out~ | 7 classed by at least a dozen of the Practically 20,( manuscripts fihmcd'by women, deâ€" | per day during clared one of the judges. â€" i awo. "The â€" Father," which was adjudge the best of lfiijh’.nwrim sub mitted by aut! from every statl in the Union and :mgd lg:vixn coun trize Sn 0. RIB ROAST U She n at present traveling. some. at tra someâ€" where in the south, and the only mailing ‘address she left behind was "General Delivery" at Oriando, Fia., a point she is expected to reach someâ€" HOWARDâ€"UDECL . CAPETERIA A Pleasant Place to Eat a purely literaryâ€"composition, a cash prize of $25,000, will be handed to Miss Katharime Holland is Forâ€" tunate Contestant in Womâ€" man‘s Journd) Competiâ€" and all that goes with them. The largest award ever offered for Lunch Daily 11;:30 to 1:30 Pork:® tion Is Sought fl-'_L_ 1911: suxpar af P D0X | the Bucharest court in the course of ’n series of experiences in "following !the ship".on which her husband was / in service in European waters for a ‘{‘ The state of Connecticut is making | practically 20,000â€"more ul_ephone calls | per day during 1927 than it did a year | _ Mrs. Welles | was intflly i Reimember the good old days when you thought you were having a good time if you went to the city on a dolâ€" lar excursion and spent another dolâ€" lar whileâ€"in the metropolis ? , Mrs. &llu adds that the Queen was in y interested in any news of women‘s clubs in America and especially in suffrage. Mrs. Welles recounted the incident of her visit to "Queen Marie laughed heartily and agreed that those men had probably told the story of their participation in that first‘ difficult parade so often that they believed in it themselves." Home Companion, "when I told her how, twentyâ€"five years ago, the sufâ€" fragettesâ€"asked for men recraits to march in the first New York parade. It was only by diligent work that fifteen brave men were persuaded to cast their lot openly in the demonâ€" stration for the vote for women. Last year, wishing specially to honor as many of the brave fifteen as were left, a general invitation to march in the twentyâ€"fifth suffrage parade was sent out and nearly two hundred men ‘ PP 0/ 40c mtaties Abhstin ns wl » 2s 4 ‘flcnldemfi-cuo,'m .’rrht,'ou-, wife of Rear Admiral ellef, ‘U. S. N., in:the Woman‘s can men who, a Tew\yélifs ago, looked with extreme doubt upon the project One of the stories which has most m&mlarhdla-mo- cently was at the expense of .'.n:.._.....â€"..-â€"â€"--â€"-uâ€"'-mdnnhm -."It on hbw front in the ash admitted door. If it is e -ct.h. hzl!an-lnlflntvlm vlh-l..m to fire constantly. This is very essential far L 1 P ETE QUEEN MARIE GETS LAUGH OUT OF THIS How Does The American Heat Preserver oo Oatcnytne Bleat Preserver has been instrlled the check draft is not mumflbrm&fi'fii&"{‘f‘fi-‘ffl%«: over each lump of coal, an . which ipped pmh*mhmhm“dofi piece -lndd-utnl..mbhsmfiq»mufld.nndthflnl “r-dth.thtthedqmtm into the ash pit only half there will be: that it can burn, but after the temperatute has been raised to the deâ€" to dmm:'%mshumh -‘Moleu-pkhly:: Egfi@,mhbwm'z'flm-flfnn;ummz- ‘ It is an established fact that wherever coal is burned nearly half the heat which is generated up the chimney never to return. mhahurfitchd-uafie:tmmo{dolhnandanhi\mu- ing into the chimney contintously. Every user of coal knows this, bnthc-hpmunthupunhdth:mtbemfion, But science has lflnmhudduryunolc‘rfidmfilndugermnn “'}S the problem b{ grodneing the . AMERICAN HEAT PRESERVER, a device which fits inside the smoke pipe of a furâ€" nace, boiler or stove, to stop this great loss of heat from going up the cll-y,.ndhqitin&ehudn‘plmtmitbelonn ‘lm!uuuwbdkrhuubwtthumkhdo{eonml; nameâ€" blMMht&.fipfitdfiotbh‘hhflnhn!mr,M a:hnkfidthhw‘:wcbeek& If more heat is desired front draft is operied check draft is closed; this allows the hbignwhfi,ad.umnfintzu-huhnum fit%fl,hhfid‘hhdfiufl the check draft is m checks the and each time it is done a great amount is wasted into the , and hwua,mnm in there is a great inrush of cold air ftrikes the hot bed of fih“m,&hmvmhdw.ofihe where the smaller sizes of fuel are used. The coal 1 ther fuse h&adfl‘qpndlhuolfi.drvmfluur tbeulbâ€"nlymmfiul-nhn,mdthmn is About,‘)!)% of Coal and Coke users, at home, run their furnaces in such a : impoambse to generate much more than 4,500 heat units from a pound of 14,600 as it should be. â€" . J C WHY IS THIS? "We Men Who Marched in Sufâ€" THE RIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HWJGHLAND rAX, ';;; The other is a finish in green trimmed with yellow. dolâ€"| " Floral medallions appear s headboard and bootâ€"board. Today there is a gréat vogue for modern French â€" bedroom furniture with its pleasant lines and attractive decorations. If you havee such a French bed and a dresser, there is available _ some interesting ‘colgr schemes which can be adopted. Two color schemes are suggested for this kind of bed m“n\rnn‘emuW' your bedroom furpiture in the very best of taste ?’":rrp is possible to give such ‘rooms & most uninviting | atâ€" mosphere. â€" Wide Range The art of interior decoration finds a wide range for the application of attractive harmonies in the furnishâ€" As cold weather comes in we hie ourselves to our own fireside and abâ€" sorb its comforts and its brightness. Then it is that an attractive, decorated home counts for a good deal. If our homes are dull of tone or stuffy lof at~ mosphere, and we ‘can‘t enjoy things mt their fullest, we are mostly . to blame ourselves. Nature provides colorful beauty in the summer and fall, and if our rooms do not mafch the outdoor standards then we aré missing the opportunities that are provided in methods that make it easy and practical to secure home decoration effects. | Buggestions Offered for Adornâ€" ment of Chambers in Varâ€" ied Shades and Tones; Details Given Designs The first is a design in gold and ellow h_lgh;ljghbed with a darker PLANS FOR DECORATION and striped and trlm;zedâ€";vâ€"lzfl IMPERFECT â€"COMBUSTION finish in antique at home, run their furnaces in such a manner that it is Bécause a common damper has everâ€"changing positions. If closed it hhchthu&omnadhwquubn-.um‘-d,il opened a little, the heat immediately rushes it into the chimney lnd_.-cdw.dupnthchekdnflmkfllz Then, again, when it hduduon-eh,m.u,vhiehhumhhmmnb zmthfmtmdo.m-bunup.ndturmkp-hb mnw.m,nh-&wmormnmwm basement. and find its way through entire house. Th'kth&mrhouflymnd.mrhe-lthsnhhwm metal can perform the job. It is not necessary to kill the fire â€"-j-tm&omth.&o(p{pfmthmhmdm fl-?bvfl“:m.fikhmrflyk&‘; * diameter of Furnace smoke from 6" to gut Mhmhhâ€"mmâ€"-ml â€"~18" Prommvie cer it Tnstaliad Immroliaiely, oo will Incoind the Rifobiat Prei e‘.-. ..W"”' receive the following The opinion is growing iif Washâ€" ington that congress will reach an agreement this winter on the Boulâ€" der Canyon dam project, even though the seven states bordering on the Colorado river do not agree on the question of the development of the river. President belief that reached An AMERICAN HEAT PRESERVERâ€"prevents the air from passing through the fire too fast, beeause it threttles down the area of the smoke pipe which is the outlet of the h thg plant. Itdoing this it back the gas untilâ€" it is consu d turned into heat, instead ing into the chimney unbu , and in a raw condition. This indicates slow cmbu&n ich produces perfect combusâ€" tion. In mthfmhnhued nmhll?mu'unmdbuns up slowly steadily; for only half as much air can pass through ficmmflntl’twvuhdmd.undou‘nns-:theha draft method; this prevents lnr;;vol'um d&:’ from being generâ€" ated too suddenly ard keeps the heat units in fump of coal where they are extracted in a slow and steady manner; and, for this reason Lh&fud\;!l)hfllorth.unflodoltim&nitdouw&t CONGRESS TO AGREER QN BOULDER DAM PLAN for a proper fire. If a thin stream of air is constantly admitted to the fire through the ash pit door, this air will gradually, work its way through the ashes at the bottom of the fuel bed and is warmed before it strikes the hot fuel bed. Titis will prevent the formation of clinkers and the coal will not fuse r and shut off the air as it does when a fire is shakeh down"Wo much that live coals cover the entire grate where cold air strikes it and causes a fusion. The governor of lllinois receives $12,000 per year, the second highest salary received by ~stute governors. | The average for the ::'Ws $6,400. * Iilinois has 625,000 miles of fenceâ€" enough to encirele the earth 25 times. Thereâ€"areâ€" +8 times as many owners of public utilities i Ilinois as there were inhabitants of the state when it was admitted to the Union. About 90 per cent of the land are: of Illineis is used actively in agricul In a nationâ€"wide competition ‘Dr‘:;'w;’ler Sut you coukin‘t mak scheduled speed of electric railways,| "*""*‘ P two lines operating in lllinois took / first and second place, respectively. | HOW BEST TO HANDLE The Illinois State Journal, Springâ€" field, now in its 97th year, is the oldâ€" est newspaper in Hlinois. Franklin county leads Illinois counâ€" ties in the output of coa} during 1926, producing 15,678,213 ‘tons. _ The dresser must, of course, match the bed and the same color combinaâ€" tions are suggested for it. Likewise the floral medallion should be a prominent part of the decoratiqn if this color scheme is adopted. The modern trend is towards the new Duce finish and wonderful results are obtainable with it. No matter what the character of your furniture you can liven it up with colorsâ€"and if you cannot afford new bedroom furniture you can, at least, give what you have the benefit of the new quickâ€"drying pyroxylin finish, INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS STA Why Won‘t a Commqn Damper Do the Same Thing As An American Heat Preserver? N, In c . Coolidge shares in the an agreement will be ed._ Set the fire in the morning, Heat Preserver will *m&fl-fidâ€" or money refunded. area The intricit® mechanism <of the _ telephone can also be upset by bangâ€" | ing the receiver down on the hook l anstead of replacing it carefully, while {the twisting of the cord may injure itâ€"so as to ultimately interfere with transmission., Congressman Garner of â€" Texas thought until the other day that'}be President’ was born in New W@mpâ€" shire. But you can‘t blame him so much for this mistake as Vermont and New Hampshire must look like a couple of adjoining counties to a man fro mTexas. It must be remembered however that valuable things usually come in small packages. A desk telephone should always be held upright. When tipped forward or backward, the voice does not carry so well over the wires because the little carbon granules in the transâ€" mitter are disturbed. both sides in a labor dispute. together for discussion and conciliation is shown to have been an effective means of governmental intervention in many serieus industrial controverâ€" sies. "Postponing Strikes" is the title of a voluminous report made by the Russell ‘Sage foundation. ‘The conâ€" clusion is that the prohibition of strikes or lockâ€"outs by legislation is a futile means of attempting to avert industrial disturbances, but getting POSTPONING STRIKES . DISCUSSED IN REPORT coal instead of THE DESK TELEPHONE report indicg.ea that any pol~ PAGE FIVE