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SITUATION wANTttD-ioerieeteed. reliable Ahtutrrur 2nd house nun; stay nights if duh-air colored: an furnish" Mamas. Tei. H. 1'. It597, ' 2.' Erwin-rm): NyAtlTBp--Bp young colored lady " mend maid and nurse: can fur- nish references. Tel. B. P. 38891 "' " érruxrmu WANT%O- ;nmm' _ttest, an SITUATION WANTED~)An elderly Indy _wtsrtta position caring for children or small home; has girl of school age. "Address U-mth, east of 'de Day on Route 22, Que SITUATION WANTED- By l nurse; t.er.- i/rrvirms WANTEDlegh school girl dt- nim! can of children part time daily. Tel. H. P. 926. . 2hrd SITUATION 'trhNmrerr-err' tittttuuy ier Hugh; émJA'noN wAsrrreir-i, girl as‘ genei'aI maid or second maid. Tel. H. P. 3028. 22 BOYS WANTED- Ages 15 and older; parking can. Apply Ken Geiter or Bunnie Bettie. _ Skt Harbor. airport. Dunde'e road; apply between 4 and S, p. "irFridar or Saturday. SITUATIONV 3FANTEV--Have your a 5w hours' work cafing for children or light housework daily: no Smithy work: morn- ing preferred, Cajl_§lrs. Rose, 625 yert1 SITUATION WAN'rErF--Nirttimr. paneling and decorating: good work: prices reason- able John Christensen. T01. H. P. 890-Y-_1_. WANTED-Woman for general? homework: _" good" cook: references. 115' Michigan ae. nae. Highwood. Tel. B. P. 2106, e 20 HELP WANTWy--Good,. permanent position for gamble woman or girl who can do plain cooking and mum work: room and bath :‘good wages. Phone K. P. 4867. . _ A . . 2296 HELP. WANTED-Temporary mid' foe Iren- era! houséwoyk starting August 9 for two weeks; two in faritilr., Tel. H. P. 8162. ' . ‘ . . 22pd WANTED-r-TO convert _your old hair my tresses into “RESWNA.” inner luring mat. tress; bax. spring: repaired: new work . made _ to, measure. I. ' M. Kama. Tel. like Forest 907. ' . ' tttf DnassxAKmG and PLAIN SEWING. Mrs, Smith at Highwood 2790. 15- WANTED-SUM. girl or woman; first fKor work; plain cooking: Protdgtant: whiter, good home; own room and bath. Tel. H. P. 2622 ' _ . _ _ T 22 WANTED-43H for general housework: mf- erencea. Phone H. P. 8618 that 6 p. m. MAID WANTED-white: general hawk: smnll hmily; no waahfrur:reJerentsars. Phone H. P. 1314. 22 TrANTED-'Chaufreur and butler. Ctut Oscar E, A, Stem“, lot)? Emerson street, Evan.. 'stoqt. Tel. Unive'rsity 7169. - . 22 wArcrEty-Mdid for cooking andcnre of first q more "mutif hive tt6od"refe'r'eniees Tel; If. 'WANTED-white girl for second work: ref.. creme: required. Tel. H. P. 4045. T 22 HELP wANTED-Experiemsed woman for renew] housework. and cooking; must be fond of chikiren: HR to $20 per "week. 806 tr. Sheridan Road. aer H. P. 2444. v, 22 WAN'rEW---A. girl for trerteinl hWk: 1.ANTED--Ertgterieoeed maid for canning-m live in hospiul: nhort hours: pieesant work. Cull Highland Park hospital ham , mm. and 4 pm. . 22 wANTBD--Gir1, 'white, experbeneedt amen} homework: small family: no laundry: ref- urn-lea: ttqrod'wnttm. Tel. H. P. 1546. 22 Jiial' by one " in! 6570. 416 Ke ',iar..Tdaerirmesed; goody tolerances Deerfield Hill. 'aCd/"eidiiirur; “tel: isth of August; best references furnished. Tel. H. P. 3773: road. Grsire.' H. P. '755-w m~homv m Tgood m.- N: 1;. P 772W. 22pd ad. third house HELP WANTED Classified' Want "Ads m; --/i -GGeriem.ecc. Tel. Green- 416 Keetterotreet. Evanuwn. Ill, KG. Call 15-17911“ 14tfpd 22pd 223d " 22 22 WANTWF-MAN on WOMAN willing to' d.. Ltys't-tirimiu. colored In]. police don; no noun: has very shy. Finder please TIL Beanie“ 235; mud. ' 22 WANTED TO BUY-MNH'. used bicycle, me- dium lite, 55. Tel; M. P, 2781. 22 WANTED TO BUY-Antique., old boob. pamphlets, letters. furniture. run. china. ttlass, etc. .Mn. Dicke. 808 Washing “no; Evan-ton, Itlisusitc Tel. Univcrlity 9890'. St WANTED TO RENT; Garage near Moraine hoteLI Can H, P. 1206! _ . 22 FOR SALE OR RENT-O-room modern house. ' bsdrccms. la'rsze living room 14x24: hot water but; trear war-age: gardenz'az- {nin- qtes "to station; Te); Lake Forest stty. , " _ _ - ’ 2hrd NOT rersbonsible for any debt! contraéted by anyone buy myself. . . . Milton Smith. Box 206, Highwood, Ill. ' 21-23pd WANTED TO atENT-.'-A room near railroad station by lady: met hav_e Ecliphone ger- WANTED TO RENT-Room with board for week-ends: for ohe 'trfto persons; 3 room without board near 'eirtiiiir place. Address "I-li. Press omee. . .. , 22trd lfALI'AN 1arurmute.taught,bar Italian college trtrhrtuattt; rceonimeitatiotvs Tel. H J?, Freight Charges for - Transporting Autos Many folks are. peaéefully' waiting for prosperity to- come-{long and wake them up; ._.A -.."-,'.' . .. g : Railroads thriuaghottt the country rcceiyed' $193,798,936 in freight chzrges in 1928 fCr transporting au- tomobiles, trucks. parts 3nd tires, ac- vtrding to the Chieago, Motor. club. Ezstern and western railways re- Speciai motor vehicle taxeh pay one-third of Jhe costs (f roatLbuild- tht. according to the Chicago Motor clutn - ', A , eeived, 493,74"i'UM0 and 883823.054, respectively, while southern lines re- ceived $16,227,942. . _f.' mph-1 _ . WANTED MODERN HOME I can-ply as}: for moderh'home on large lot near lake in miihtand Park oeAUepeoe; must have,” has!!! bedrooms; :1de full details., price ind encumbrances; no brokers. Box Wud, Highland Park Pressr 22 “Iii Bait-e JAie." Address] B 6,' Puss otfiee. College Preparatory. Conege Review _ _ Appointments for Summer May Now Be Amended WANTED TO RENT to purchase a lot for that' "dream home" at the remarkably low price of .only 825 per front foot. Imag- ine a beautifully reqtrieted home- sight in Glenview, 35 minute; {ram the lady, for $1,250. A 3min nmqunt- down nnd easy monthly ttge',',',.','?. _ gives you . g beautiful omesite. Call or write "Glen,'! Highland Park, Press. Highland Park. for‘details. _ _ LATIN . HISTORY ENGLISH WANTED TO BUY LOST and FOUND LESTER A; REYNOLDS. Deerfield-Shields Hi h School Phone H. P. 527 AN orpoRrthNITY or A _ _ LIFETIME . MISCELLANEOUS‘ THE PRESS 22 pd “While it is wise for the President td get all the competent advice pos- sible, final judtmlepta-tire necessarily his own',” he, continues. "N o one can sham with, him thi.respcrrisibility (pr. them. No one.c2n make his decisions for him. 'He stands, in, the center of suicrgrss_whet.e. no. one else can stand. [EX-PRESIDENT’S DAY . IMi'FfEEN HOURS Calvin Coolidge in Article Tells of Steady Grind Necesary for Executive . Fifteen hours {may almost con- stant work, finishing at 10 .o'eloek or later at night, are required to dia.. charge the duties of a President of the United, States, according to Cal.. vin Coolidge's latest article in The American Magazine. . mW' -Coc[idge declares that the burdens cf the Presidehey are "dppa1ling" and that " a Tower 'o vast in its implica- ticns has neverrtijeezr.eonfepred upon any ruling soveyeign." . - If others make mistakes they can be relieved aritrcf6artima tr-remedy can he provided. put he cannot retire. His decisions are final 'and qsually irreparable." This constitutes 'the ap- pallintrburden of his office.". V _ Only Brief Outline Coolidge pointed'out that the' ac- tual duties" cf the President ate but briefly outlined in, the Constitution, but. that every “new ‘administration faces problems. that Itquiiiqrpresi- dential 'cisteisiohs aiuiUra r'eSult new presidential power.' Hergives as, an example; Jefferson's negotiation of the Louisiana Purchase. Jefferson himself doubted at first that the Con- stitution gave him the right to in- :rease the territory it the 'nation, but when the faiitst were seeureii, he faupd full power tsrproeeed. A More Men Bioivired " _ "Yelcyntjqes the former Presi- dent, "heiexttW1ses his authority in accordance ts the Constitution and the law. For-all ordinary"ceeasidns' the speeifiy poweré assigned to. the President w"ill be found sufficient tp provide' for the Welfare of the coun- "While there'afe times when the people might enjoy the spectacular, in the end they will be satisfied onfy with accomplishments The Presi- dent gets the best advice he can find, uses’the best jtidgmengwat his com: mend and' leaves the event in the hands of Providenee." try. “During"the ptKt.ttar 466 New. Yorkers were drowned on the vaii- ousfb;aclg¢ meat they eity," anacon- tinms. irr.,'rhe American Magazine. "Of these o'nly twenty-one were wom- tn. As a rule there were about an equal number of men and girls on the beaches. Yetany life guard_will say that he is called on to rescue at least half p 401:8" meg to one womun. Twenty-two times as many" men ,as women drown eaeh.year, accord- ing to fgures for New York beaches compiled. by Nita Sheffield, noted teacher of swimming. "It's the dia- position cf man to strut that causes 309ttatty of them' to lose their lives," says Mists. Shefbrldi- " - w" at' Bathing Beaches, , , Than Women, Report Says Washing Dishes Twice a Day Is Big Labor Saving Device "This simply indicates that the av. erage mole cannot resistfhe temp- taticiyto strut I bit in the' water. On the (other hand, if a woman is bent on showing on, the chances are that she will choose to do so on the bench, where both she and her new bathing suit‘are safe. It’s perfectly natural ‘forrsxman to enjoy demon- strating his strength and. skill in the water 'iiiiiij'i,ii wife or his sweet- heart. The rouble is he often grati- fies‘his instinct to show of! by swim- ming further than his strength or skill warrants." .had to do with ,the organization of we tvork. .1. j C .. ", l, Q ' Washing' dishes twice a day instead of three times, is the latest labor Saving device for housewives.' The prineipte, invented by 'a University " Chicago girl who received a Master of Arts degree for her .study of dish- washing, is explained in Virman's . “For stix months," says"the mags- zirtie,, "the girl assiduously washed dishes. She had two helpers, but not of the commcn kitchen variety. In- stead, one held a stop watch and the other ccunted 'every movement, made from elyirint the table-to the final puttipg away _ofiethty last forV. F "It appeared _ that the , quickest plan was to stack the dishes for' three meals and, do them up at one opera- tion- just before lunch. Thus the day’s, dishes for a farni1y""otfoitr could Be"cleaxyed and put awar.uim twenty-two minutes and thirty-One seconds, using' f,015 movements: “Various types afisap and methods pf rinsing and' drying were tested, but :the' most _ interesting; conqlusiohs “As against washing ..up. three times a day, 500 motions were saved.” She Did Not Want to .. Violate the Ordinance .Ths dishwashing expert declares that by the proper organization of the work, stacking up the dishes does not violate the ancient rules for a neat kitchen" and avoids the fatigue that comes to every housewife after each meal, thereby making them more pleasant occasions, g1 _ Another result of the. new scieiiti- fie interest that is being shown in dishwashing,' is the impending air. nouncerhent of chemically compound- ed dishes that” be dissolved and disposed of down the drain and cheap enough so that new cnegca'n be af- forded tpreach mul: I, . F The Samuel Ldbor:s were given a good talking to by Judge Jacob S.chul- man i_q.Chicago a few days ago, the reason being: 'Their littie daughter was iaviiie ' her bathing suit on the,0ak street beach. That Was ttll right. She wan- dered, hcwever, from the beach to the‘lawg, That wt: contrlry to ordi- nance number tsomething. _ _. "Hey, there, little girl," said Of- ficer Edward Smith. -“lt’s against the law. to ‘be_ on the lawn in a bathing suit.”\ 3 -. . Thts"ehiid, not wantil the law, took off the ba Thursday, August 1, 1929 ' to break ing-suit.