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5,Jt-rfi-trrterAtAu- LittVAdaarrt-tar.Rte..WMe* rt' hblmMe-mtm GoFul-hunimeol ixk latter-ell of - Maehtnea_Defe- , til-6.1308!- in; Pie-ant Ft",', h as. an... Such . an... ' T. M Art than: this ”pram-r- 31 - "eoratg- - possible _ . “I hook became such "butts" on (“I furniture that on the octa- §§.b " " haunting] decorative t9_nmu’on Field W ”In no: ' ' than ‘upliften it you like" in- it- In. John D. Sun-nan. President " h Genet-l Yoda-zinc ot Women's 0*. idling of American etatr-wo- "The nation did not cull them that uh it and on them tor every kind I “I rut, and the spirit that -rted the service so gladly given I. is the am that prompts them - to work for titrraries or kinder- was or pure food or abolishing cl“ labor, town water, or anything that they In convinced is important and torch while. Their work it Im- "BSsh and sincere, .asi that is why it is so powerful that it is constantly "Neet to eirorta to diseredit it," C More Th- Thro Millie-u Certain forms of activity appear to In universal. Among the earliest was ”an rendered those who wanted nothing to read. Sometimes it took the form of traveling libraries. with travelling pictxtre-traileries as a later development; sometimes it resulted in hunch libararies. and oftener and of; - it is resulting in library build- ing: that are becoming social centers around which the social life of the community revolves. , State libraries Again and'ag-nin {hey have initiated the public Jiberr-sometimes with the donation ofa few volumes and a volunteer librarian from the woman's club to keep library hours in the club- house or at a member's home; Fome- times by such a movement as that of a small Hut, (frortr-'dre members) in Sugar City. Colo. This club. feeling the need of a library. got the pres- ident of the railroad to give them an old unused depot, gm. same one else to give them a It; had the depot In. Sherman. who heads In urgin- haiku "presenting more than two million mm. insurers efforts at de- Mien by citing records of work mapan-d in communities through- out the United States. might Hula read those records and not feel n rising wave of respect Ind admiration for what our Ameri- can club-women. just the plain, every- dar folks, not specialists in anything but. home-making. m accomplishing." uh deem. "No oano matter how cynicui I Mn " women’s club: he or she A murnlhm up. (mum? bucama * with the desire to Posses Col- .hl furniture. and this derre gnu b I mania. which is just now bo- " (binned by the martuheturrvrs {I new. modern. ind mnre beautiful MAKING NEW STYLES BETTER THAN OLDER There i, a nurkwd " country at the prcccrot the not styles hen-- Styles (“TY were bnfu Americans Thoroughly Alive to Medero Trend in Furni- ture Creations orehoices in rh:n:= tr, wear, mm: is more imprrrtssret whvn it combs m styles than mtunnr demuu The ‘Culunial period" may be rlate qrahoot D10". That was the 1mm r triumph of beautiful styles In furn I!!! and household furnishing». The Creators of Volt-ma! "5.14 m BO succmtful that present v1.13: Waters an still kvpt bs-y -tiste <'rtetts. upu'v whirh are tho it "Antiques Sold Here," old Virginia :nd parts of Nrw Enzhmd Wad youth ttttr-im: bin. "h ttia hen): mm of my life! net,' my oxide-ct! hall: of- "' “7: "Arr. douse th. m HI. and with your" down “it - htkk an tilt-hen. lu. condititm does not prevail to- - but.“ Americans are thorough . div! to bury mod~rn trend in “at". and like France. Italy, w. And other nations, our A-ie- In not (Rating their on -stifs. In arrhitedurr WP have W Even in the van. Now we - I. beginning to 2mm: our- - h all coming. in duper) m III in the nhundnnt me " ,h "In. no invitations were ex- - h Americans bee-m this - In known to be obscascd - the, idea of collecting the new - mud in the time of rund- 'lll'lWgty,l'lLPlliltlf/ilglud in the inn Seribaer's Matra- -i.therotrtheatretb- t-t-ar$t-. "rt-sa-rl-cs ANYBODY CAN no Th There as many om" who an extnvagmt without knowing it. 'rtterdomothnowthatirbrr- the designing enthuses " all the automobile {maria have. lab it more and more any to lake the minor adjustments that m Mary in taking are of the at. the unount of hot air entering the carburetor system. and“ was in the battery, akin out may of the squats and little: in all wry minor and very neon-cry operation on In] car. Frequently they at either nee lected by the on". or the owner my: very deyly to have the work done by n nun with In more mechanic-l skill than is necessary for my one of these jobs. This makes the ownership of a car more expensive than it need that should be made with and others as it" develops because of usage. One of the important BeaSMtgts able adjustment: is that which nub ates the amount of - air Men into the Carburetor. There are mny can that have a Summer and a Winter setting. In the Summer the air taken into the manifold is mixed. um and cold. whereas in Winter on some of the cars particululy all the air titer. in, at low speeds, passes through the hot air stove. Better performance is Be- cured from the car if the adjustment is properly made. In all bot hot weather. the adjustment should be in the Winter position. In spite of all the whiny: reg-"L 3 ing golf with him and having long and intt the battery. there ure many on- _ intimatt talks. He is even better than ers who are not giving it enough gossip reports. He has 1:th water. In winter the water should: when, is well rend, loves books. the be looked after quite frequently. At " best poetry. and the best music. least once a month with ' moderate', "On the In: day of the year It. amount of driving. and more than! Matheson had an guests the bishop of this it the car is used to a large ex-) Florida. the Right Reverend Cameron tent. Pie water should always cover' Mann. And his viva-inns Ind charm- the cet F or the battery will deterior-' ine wife, Although I was brought up ate rapidly. Any owner who do. not I a strict nonconformist. I like bish- get this done far nothing in conjunc»i ops-ther are good fellows, and this 'tion with other service should do it,one particularly Bo. Gene Tunney and himself. It takes a hydrometer 551- the bishop gut along together in tine inns and a supply of distilled water. style. and we had much good talk. Ruth are cheap and the man who That night we celebrated the passing Adj-using; the hats. resuming Adj-Incum- There :re some of the adjustments 1,eP2ttytteee1ertesosgt-yyy, 9A: no... 120-121 Mtth1nrnd Park, mini. Tmhhwwummm‘y 'u.At,rtoTa0t_%r-trmc.Htqeeam.h 2rut at the (at-awn: 91kt on ',5,t "it',1ri'(//rat,oat, 't-a.- J'"'-..--..--- C hmuw‘ IV IIIII IIII’NQII VICTORY SIX No car in the Victory price class can match the all around bril- liance of Victory performance. The Victory is first " the get- away and first on the straight- awar--fister on the hilis. faster in tradio-smoother on rough roads. And accelerates as no other car at the price has EVER done: , to 25 miles in 7% seconds'. 10 to 45 miles in 13% seconds! The public discovered all this even as the stop watch proved it. More power per pound of car weight made it possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it prac» tical. And the Victory's unusual design made it SAFE. For the Victory gravity center is lower and there is no body over- hang . . . . The chassis frame is the full width of the body-sd the body sills are eliminated. Exceptional charm of line and more headroom and seat width cg further vital "an: didn't Drive the at today and make ro-tco-UO) A.G.McPHERSON $.49 2.5.? _ t-e.rxotr-i_Ct- .trueti-oo.di-tigtetr_. {h -mrtodotseyssvaA- thwnvhichyoumvmu‘ rtH-lidiurhesae, I.” “think:- Are adjunct!” _tes.ruvm_iltrtaaettudorieMr., iiibroni't. lulu” I PROFESSOR DESCRIBES f MEETING WITH TUNNEY Dr. William Lyon Phelps Tet f of Seeing “amnion in i The champion of many million met l, the champion of many ring battles and ', each conquered the other. William f Lyon Phelps in his "As I Like it" item of his Florida holiday when he i, saw much of Gene Tunney. heavy- weitrht champion boxer. His impru- l sions Ire: , “During our two weeks in Miami I ( In: a good deal of Mr. Tunney. piar- ; ing golf with him and having long and i intimaoh talks. He is even better than 1 gossip reports. He has churning mm; an evenly. " an pedal m too the to It In. board before the We an. lull. it put be adjusted. If 1" VII driretheemr.troot [Galilean-uh amithenputoasthrbraketsa_ Incl the wheels. you an an h hi! mares under the “1 r the brakes at taking - evenly or not. The nub hon-nth the two wheels [build I). idmtieal Many can in: on the road with rattling spring shackles when u Id! hour's work done by the cm W“ remedy the trouble A Inge pund- m of the an "ow out have - able shackles. h is simply n m of loosening I tack nut. taking up on the shackle and min tightening Ch l, lack nut on the mm which I.“ the 1errhttest It is ceminly um ( snry to drive I at with noisy shack- les when it is that my to nuke an _ as quiet us new. my good money far these simple Id- justments when they can be dam to rapidly. tt" tar-ISO unnecessary and foolish to Florida-City t 'rierttaeanaataatirterretsentnttveintstrretr, ‘9"!!! aet..aMg-e (huh-b 1uNtt.'gg2uP=1"pr. “Indium“ _.De.-eetatt'titt "ooour-u.diAuui. “Clay“. “My "iNsMMuau'hrshtrttlarho= “Utrecht-I'M” madman-din Mn- Much-deH-lolthm In! tin nit ‘II Amer." “him-oupiauunny “with” lli‘illp-thoI-cunwhhv latch-UM” MieA--rterttheinveotor 'te-trua'- Kuwdm'udthm “hummus!” "t-rboEtrAr-aesiu.tsmwit' Yee' and My mile {waifmm Stilt We never mm the "tofuavuehimmttfwitharuet, " In: been anti-sud that 9.7!! “Quick: He lost every mt. A in. diving troktie Rock of GM will drowat if he in unable 'o twin. Tokagoodhouuvileit hinge.- Mgmmkawum. The Spanish hunt: in spoken in Spain, Bald-headed men should not part their hair in the middle. George Wastuiton drd not enlist in the last war. A clergyman (me out the hymn, “I Love to SW\Awhik Avny,” and the deacon, who lead the zinc- inz. began: “I love to Meal -" and again (at the pitch wrong. After the ma mum ii,. minister mid: “(Awning our brother's pro- rIthws. iet us pray." “I had rather take n talk with I wide-awake child than with the wisest man that Ever lived," said the phii- osopher. "for the questions ot the child bring out things an older person would never think of."--.)-, Magazine. Anyway the boys In willing to dig in the back yard. as soon as the worms get bug’enouzh to use for bait. (Urdu Is Dead Tieht Ty Tanner: his stopped tip- ping his hat .to the ladies. Ty say: I hat we": out too fast when you keep yanking n of all the time.--Farm I: n ietGr bred and - an.- INVALUABLE STATISTICS per correspondent/No not hesitate to admit that Representative Chindblom is rapidly forg- ing to the front rank of parliamentary experts, and there are many who predict that he will wield an increasing influence in the legal de. liberations on the floor in future sessions. Fur- thermore, he is declared to have a wider - ontrmeranegiiiationthanmmstofthemeanhe" morepronem“specialiae"inparticulartypel “House leaders" declares a prominent newspa- Chindblom Stands Out thmryRainer,aDmtoemtnrhohnab-tmenberu0tet-forn _quarterssfaemsturr,ofteruurthi-dandrt-ti-ttHhtttarhtttte following words: "Mr.Chindhhtm 1tns-etxmitiefttrt-ke enjoy- edbytmtfewmemherBoeet- 'hSrns-rstterttfthegreat WarandMe-mmttttm,t1tortottyt.tetmtteeetoli, WhileCon- trrsmnnCttirtduoarom+ftrdorttrtoet-tterotttitsa1partiea, wearepensoata1fri-td-ttrtirtdimmehmfhrtttirttrforthetsante mm-partie-an-skit-ttto- Mtogttmtot-tatttiitr. Dur- intrrnrtontr-kehtttoo-0a-rkmtm-ttterofCon- trr-ttoh-api-to-ities/tPorta-tit/ence 1ntheHo-haitNrtdtatm. Realket Carl R. Chin dblom "i-Jo- at Chili!!- Valuable Legislator Pres iiriiiLisi Bring Reds . fl "r-e-kiwi-N-et-ye, tng2rtgt.,etilt “Inna-hp. “anytime. I. 'fatr. b I. Iggy-nib b-out-al-ee-mA" sd,t'rltrgI."hutN'h1u'l'r -_. “SIGNS OF SPRING Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE. HIGHWOOD, ILL.