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H 3» 4 i!»_ seE [ â€"â€"Highways, Says Warden *~Menry "Kers, "deputy state â€"game warden, _quotes the Illinois statutes to give a warning to local hunters against shooting fire arms on a highâ€" way. ~ The law expressly states that this is a misdemeanor and the shooter is subject to a fine. ‘That clause of the law is not contained in the huntâ€" 16 We have pleasure at this time in announcing that we are adding to our organization Mr. William Jacques, who has had a lifetime of experience in the rug, carpet, and lineloum business...His broad knowledge, as well as that of Mr. Nash, will be at your command.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" This will enableâ€"us to serve the â€"rug loving public in a finer manner, for we shall now have the entire space at this address for the display of the finest Persian and Chinese rugs, Broadloom Carpeting, and Armstrong‘s and Congoleum inlaid linoleums. We are in a position to take care of all ordersâ€"no matter how small nor how large. f 1+ es chance ofâ€" confusionâ€"and we are thereforeâ€"changingâ€"the name of the Central avenue shop to Highland Park Rug Co. = it es ; /m Now that Vogue Cleaners have their own plant at 327 North Green Bay road, we wish to avoid all possible For a number of years, we have jims conducted a high class rug, carâ€" 4 T \ pet, and linoleum business at <W}/, 552 Central avenue, under the , lflj name of Vogue Cleaners, Inc. _ \_"MM EMILY â€"PARSONS â€"HUNT Annoucement! TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 6339 JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor > .â€" 552 Central Avenue, Highland Park PHONE HIGHLAND â€"PARK 4106 _ _ 1574 SHERMAN AvENUE â€"â€" . Evanston f THE FinE ArTts BUILDING ‘â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" CHICAGO s "THy Aptainiment} _ _ Mc i ic ugtiiga 4 dn ntibes Piano Studies ers are bothered by rabbits eating "to shoot the rabbits, even out of seaâ€" son. This does not apply, however, to game birds. Many more girls would study domâ€" estic science if they had not w that women who can cook generally neisenipiicle sb erurisp i2 Thirty New Highway Thirty new state highway patrolâ€" men recently took up their duties in â€"_@| various parts of the state, bringing ~â€"_@| the total force up to 162 men, under iofi onmaciien ind i6 adn e tiih in uis es hn PSE i > »tectoonnecales iofi sands ie paly it cennidinand c ts ms hm or orcitc in :t afeprtzere s b“k o.!ri. knfle .ad !ou '*o"u, }fimmm‘ *side in and press _@| the edges together. & Moody.â€"The lastâ€"legislatureâ€"authorâ€" izeda â€"maximum â€"force of 300,â€" but with â€"the _ present mileage ~of â€"state bond: issue highway, it is estimated the reorganized force will be inâ€" cteused to 244 men only. The state miles of highway. a to 425 â€"degrees.â€"Theâ€"time of baking To make Clover Leaf Rolls, preâ€" pare them the same, then, for each roll, place three small round pieces of the dough in a muffin pan, having them round like marbles. Brush over the top with butter, let rise and bake the same as Parker House. Place on a greased pan, set in a warm place until at least twice the will depend of course on the size. original height. Then bake from 15 minutes to % hour in an oven heated When light, roll out part at a time and cut with a round cutter. Using quite a small cutter willâ€"make the: rolis more dainly. Brush over each with plenty of melted butter, then crease through the middle with One of the most popular of the hot breads, and perhaps the most popular of all, is the Parker House Roll, and it surelyâ€"deserves its place for. it is delicate and delicious and is never out of place at any meal: The following recipe is one that I have used for a long time and alâ€" ways liked: â€"__ E. Break up the yeast and let disâ€" solve in the lukewarm water. _Scald milk in double boiler and, while still hot, add the butter, sugar and salt. Let cool until lukewarm, then add the dissolved yeast and flour to make a batter, about 2% to 3 cups. Beat very light. Then stir down and add more flour to make a dough which can be kneaded. Knead on a floured board until light and elastic. Place in warm bowl, cover and let rise again in a until light. 1 pint milk & 8 tablespoons butter , 3 Inblespoong surar * 1 teaspoon sait 1 .cake compressed yeast __._.______ % cup lukewarm water e Bread flour . ©R Parker House Rolls Things to Cook only. The state!| 391%, Roger Williams Ave. Department of North Shore Ga NIN A s .,!?f,!!%hmhk? ~*~~â€"| * * White House Souvenir; ~"Don‘t you know what to do about that?" asked the guest. : â€" "I know several things to do,"â€"reâ€" plied Mrs. Coolidge, "but what would ~~â€"Souvenirâ€"huntersâ€"who ~despoil th; White House when they are enterâ€" tained there are rebuked by Mrs. Caiâ€" vi:id?oolidge »h,,hcrihm article w appears today in Ameri can Magazine. Te > "To me the home of the president of those men whom our country has chosen to the high office. To live in it is toâ€"live in a shrine and I never could understand the point of view of ‘the <souvenir hunters who took away mementos to add to their strange collections. In the east room, the little tassels of the finishing braid on the edges of the brocaded hangings at the windows had been pulled of as high as the hand could reach and I was told that in times past, pieces of the material with which the furniâ€" ture was covered had been cut out. said the guest. a souvenir ring with a picture of the White House on it.">= s ~â€"<**Upon one occasion the butler misâ€" understood a direction given kim by the president, and instead of placing some smallâ€"silver ash trays in the red parlor, he put them in the east room during visiting hours. When the mistake was discovered a short time later, _two of â€"theâ€"_trays â€"were missing." ~ "For several days," writes Mrs. Coolidge, "I was sorely tempted to purchase and send to the collector Mrs. Coolidge tells of a tea given to a party of 100 professional men, at which a secret service man obâ€" served a guest putting a napkin in his pocket. Mrs. Coolidge related the Phone Highland Park 4170 INTRODUCTORY> FURâ€"COATS ~REMODELING AND â€"~RELINING â€"AT T AlLORSâ€"FURRIERS CLEANED AND â€" GLAZED $4.15 M’Mnlm him a napkin ring,