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

e t tC t SnA Te 4 o0 e o itc s sns 1. o e gth on B Rpgeprace P uty Fsm%'t&h;gw sirmctiee tow i. *tue is _:fi‘?,;; !- . 7z ® M ROMEROCG OZTEREAR ETT CC 2OAE .. t cce s s x 7 REPORTED IMPROVING UMHLIZE FA m Bureau Reports Indicate That| Degree to Which Th Tide Has Turned Throughâ€" Themselves of Mo D out Country * Aids Shown sutobiography it is "rich in anecdote, mellow with philosophy, bright with witty sayings and goings." Among ;t_:'h’i’n"a-e from his favorite pracâ€" tice of throwing overâ€"ripe fruit and overâ€"ripe eggs at passing truckâ€"drivâ€" triotic. Arthur Garfield Hays tells in his new book "Let Freedom Ring" how some words of Lincoln‘s to the effect that the people had the right to amend or overthrow their governtment were vigorously hissed by an audiâ€" ence unaware of their authorship. _ Esther Forbes has> done THEC Hre and gratifying thing, write a second book as good as her first. She has accomplished this probably by doing that other.rare thing making her second book different from her first. en e e ie va "O Genteel Lady" received Such praise that Miss Forbes might have been tempted to try another of that preeminently charming quasiâ€"serious style, but in "A Mirror for Witches" she has tackled sterner stuff. She has gone back to the days of the Saâ€" lem witches and has not only captured remarkably well the spirit of the age but its diction also, and its quaint primness and severity of tone. It seems that Babe Ruth has made Miss Forbes tells her story with her tongue i,mEerceptibl_\' inclined toward her cheek so that, even as we should probably see it in documents of that day, we see the judges and accusers as the evildoers and the witch herself as the innocent wronged. So her tale becomes not only a narrative but a subtle satire of that stern and selfâ€" rightcous age. â€" _ ~WCOX3Pâ€"Fsther Forbes We are becoming tremf_ndongly paâ€" Bilby‘s Doll, born of witch parentâ€" age in Brittany was brought to the coasts of the New World by a fosterâ€" father who having rescued her from the fire which consumed her parents fell so under her spell that he loved her above all mortal things. Though she was always persecuted by his jealous wife, yet she grew up hapâ€" pily emough for she spent most of her time in the woods and fields with him. Then gradually as the years go on strange things which happen in the community and cannot be explained in other ways come to be laid to the memory of witcheraft brought by Doll from those far. off infantile years. So we see how to an imaginative child the picture of witchcraft always held up before herself comes to be beâ€" lieved and she does at last accept the fact that she is a witch. Inexorably then move the wheels of justice, never ~pausing until they have ground beâ€" tween them this poor suileless and \lonely child. As we see the last of VALUE OF SUNLIGHT AS HEALTH BENEFH "A MIRROR FOR WITCHES" ULTRA VIOLET RAYS GOOD through window glass, warming the room inside and making it cheerful. The short, ultraâ€"violet rays never get ‘ Chrough the glass and they are even â€" absorbed or diverted by thin clouds, smoke and haze. They never & élothing nor does their inâ€" drive itself through walls or Tike the heat from the longer Practical Explanation of Beneâ€"| ficial Effects Given in Plain Language; How Rays Operate MSearel ! * Many a fellow never appreciates the good job that he has until it‘s The Irishman who said that the/gone. Then he yearns to connect his hole in his roof didn‘t need fXiDZ name with the payroll again. A | during fair weather and that it was new opportunity is nursed along for | too wet to work at it during a rain, a while and then, often enough, he really expressed a great truth withâ€"\ begins to find fault againâ€"too long out suspecting it. Hiding under A|hours, not enough pay, too many roof from the sunshine works out to | bosses, etc. Old Sol gives everybody be one of man‘s greatest sins against| in this latitude the chance to exercise his health. Of course there is NO\ their spleen that way every year. In sense in tearing holes in the sheltfer i the spring and summer he is prodigâ€" that protects us from the vagaries| ally extravagant with his shower of of the weather but it is just as senseâ€" 1 ultraâ€"violet rays upon the earth but less, in view of presentâ€"day know!â€"| in the winter he cuts down the supâ€" edge, to stay under that roof perPetâ€"; ply to a minimum. He travels so ually. t far south that the short rays get lrt Squirt water in a spray from a{in the mase of atmosphere and ‘its hose and some of the tiny streams | load of dirt, smoke and clouds before leap much farther away from the\thcy reach the earth. mozzle than others. Some are so| About March first he gets far short that they fall almost straight|enough back on his northward trip down. Rays from the sun are like| to give the shorg rays a much better that. Some are long and ntrvng.‘thm of arriving in Illinois than is traveling fast enough to generate | the case for December, January and great heat when they strike the ‘ February. But the short rays reach earth. Others are short, carry little| the earth in greater abundance beâ€" light and are eool. By a strange turn| tween eleven and one o‘clock so that of fate these short, cool rays, usually| is the period when exfbsure is more ealled ultraâ€"violet, are very essential| likely to return benefits. in keeping folks well. We need more| Rickets is a nutritional distrubâ€" of the long, light, heatâ€"producing| ance that may have a far more sigâ€" wool ones are just as necessary. Long and Short Rays: JUST PARAGCRAPHS discloses that his training in A GOOD BOOK m the dentist recklessly buszes €o. â€"____ | with the Folyots, who belong to short, Rose Macaulay has a highly develâ€" oped gift for satire. In "Daisy and Daphne" she has used it to mercilessâ€" ly expose the soul of a little middleâ€" class girl, whom after all we feel like reminding her, as the small school boy usually does the larger, "never did her no harm." So why should she enjoy being so ruthless? Miss Maâ€" caulay bases her story on & little technical device which it wou‘ld be unkind to disclose since to know it beforehand would impair one‘s pleasâ€" ure in the story. At t;vo;evl;jll;‘ of the book Daisy and Daphne are spending a few weeks asbroad in a semiâ€"secretarial “Pfig sion bolsheviks, Italian reformers, sCiâ€" ence and writing books on sculpture. Daisy and Daphne are exhilirated by this rare atmosphere, they were born down on the plains. In the course of the weeks Daisy falls in love with Raymond Foylet, the scientist, and Raymond in love with Daphne. The rest of the book is given up to the painful proving of the fact that try as you will middle classism will out, and out at the very least convenient and out at moments. The story is written brilliantly but it is not happy reading. Its moral is, that brave as may be our resoluâ€" tion to get out or ourselves, begin the new life which periodical defeats make us think not only noble but adâ€" visable, it is hard to do. We are what Esmm e es en ies ee is we are, thinks Miss Macaulay and it takes a lot of changing to make us anything different. How depressâ€" ing. that unwelcomed drill around a senâ€" | sitive tooth that feels as big as a' leck the helpless owner may be payâ€" ing for some of the time he spent hiding from the sun in a comfortable chair. Or maybe he is helping mL pay the hill for some of his ancestors who did that. Sunshing isn‘t the whole thing in making hard, durable teeth but it has a lot to do with the chemical processes which convert the right food materials into teeth, bone and muscle. * €.P. DUTTON & CO. By Anita Loos Seldom has a book of humor ever swept the country and the world as did "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Now we have from Lorelei‘s friend, Dorothy, the other side of the story in which the brunettes get their innings. Don‘t miss it! BONI & LIVERINGHT AT LAST WE HEAR THAT Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Rickets is a nutritional distrubâ€" ance that may have a far more sigâ€" nificant influence over physical deâ€" festations of bow legs, enlarged head and the like indicate. Soft teeth are closely associated with a richatic conâ€" dition and decayed teeth may start all sorts of uncomfortable complicaâ€" tions. And the lack of sunshine may be the predominant cause of it all. The kind of food a mother and a child eats has a great deal to do with it fii-*“dpfl-ll | &-h-uâ€"ryh:“.- body may utilize the that is diâ€" 4 Taken from an old legend current in England this book tells how a youth, Trevy, born on the banks of a tempestuous river, takes not only its name but its characteristics also, It is written in beautiful prose By Rose Macaulay Boni & Liveright Trevy, The River By Leslie Reid §25 $2.00 omons _ |urmors nowsemy®® ___| Pregs I have emigration from the farm to the: city with the disastrous results that were predictions that if. the migration conâ€" tinued the time would come when the people of the United States might be called on to face a serious food shortâ€" mCs Euen se ts But there is another side to thn 'k-l pm in communities under 50,000 ture and one which is not Guite 89) population than similarâ€"sized cities gloomy. The diminishing of the farm | throughout the country, but falls far population in 1927 was not 80 ETeAt! pelow the nation‘s average in the us it had been in the years previOU48 | pygilability of running water and For instance: the loss in 1926 in ff:‘ number of kitchen sinks, stationary pulation was 649,000 while in 1925} parh tubs and flush toilets, the figâ€" ?LOWIS 441,000. The farm Pppflhm' ures showed. of the country in 1920 u_estfma&ed MI ‘The survey was conducted in 153 have been 31,000,000, while in 1927 it | communities throughout the state by is said to have shrunk to a it@«O®®T ;) ) 7op clubs affiliated with the fedâ€" ntyâ€"seven and s#hilt ... tion. @ > Lntion'â€"iml is being made the basis * Tor recomd hi Ton), howeves, way | tratiortmund is being made Lho bebls w But it would now seem, basing the opinion on the 1927 figures quoted above, that a new balance is being struck and that this desertion of the farms may stop in another year. This is a situation we will all hope for. When the dirft to the cities stops we will know that the farmer is coming into his own again. w seem, basing the ‘The Dependable Fuel for the Home Buy it â€"Burn itâ€"You‘ll Like it BYâ€"PRODUCTS COKE CorP. PICKaNDS, BROWNad CO. _ Manufacturers Sales Agents Order from one of our Authorized Dealers PAUL BORCHARDT HIGHLAND PARK FUEL o. Phone 67 Phone 335 CONSUMERS COMPANY NUTUAI; COAL CO. Phone 2050 Phone 2800 _ Phone 27 FRANK SILJESTROM themseives of gas for cooking where pipedgas is obtainable to a much greater extent than women in cities wmm,_._.nu“h results of a survey of home equipâ€" ment made public from state headâ€" quarters of the Illinois Federation of Women‘s clubs here today by Mrs. J. Marc Fowler, chairman of the fedâ€" eration‘s wellâ€"equipped homes comâ€" Illinois has a larger proporti automobiles per family in town der 1,000 population, and more ment exposition to be held here at the Stevens hotel, may 15 to 18, in conjunction . with . the federation‘s thirtyâ€"third annual convention. Demonstrations of laborâ€"saving deâ€" vices and other household conveniâ€" ences will feature the exhibits. The Home bureau of the University of Illinois, and the department of Home Economics of the University of Chiâ€" cago are coâ€"operating. If the young crowd would only show the same speed in Zetting up in the morning that they do in driving the family car, their parents would be encouraged. . T .2 Dy Something must be done for farm relief, and one thing that would reâ€" lieve the farmer considerably, would be fewer canvassers and agents tryâ€" ing to sell him something. . manufactured fuel, recommended by your fuel dealer. A fuel that heats with no smoke, no soot and leaves few ashes to handle. Make your fuel bin Pay Rent. C H I CA G O _ At the lowest price of the seasonâ€"right now â€"is the time for you to fill your bin with a supply of clean Chicago Solvay Coke. At a bargain price, you buy a modern, of SAVEwi)m SAFETY| _ plete in its intestinal lubricating properties and without taste, odor or color. Mineral Oil Positively thorough and comâ€" ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist Telephone Highland Park 144 * Free Delivery Service Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station $1.00 Full Pint Phone 272 Milkof Magnesia %gectivu and P"“‘:‘- to take. e _ foundation . 0 healthy, happy manhood and womanhood T A io rakcld. Puretest Milk of Magnesia if the best kind we know of and we recommend it without hesiâ€" tation. It is of full strength and puriâ€" ty, pleasant to take and thorâ€" oughly reliable. Full Pint t, MaY &, 1088 _