Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 28 Nov 1929, p. 16

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aK Ni ruovat ’ Those odd persons who believe they People are needlessly mean to each| C Superior to the plain people, and ! struggle unsuccessfully for years to other. We ld all be off if prove it, have very _poor opinion 4 7 :w N220 1 _ 0 +c _ ~SCCASIOO®Y Of â€"us." Their formula of abuse is â€"alâ€" M-A ough, but as a| ways about the same. One of them 6 BE GENTLE SUPERIOR PEOPLE. Oriental Rugs Dry Cleaned, sq. ft.... Men‘s Suits Cleaned and PreSSO@U .: 6onel ie oessencarieness Men‘s Topcoats Cleaned _ and Pressed.»........_...... Men‘s Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed ... Men‘s Hats Cleaned and Blocked ....... revevennmecnanecnss Ladies‘ Plain Coats Cleaned and Pressed.... 9x12: Domestic Rugs Cleaned â€"........... z:0500 stores the fascination ot lovely clothes. Truly finer workmanship . . . just ask your own eyes._ _ â€"= ... Here‘s dry cleaning that puts dignity back into imâ€" 'Style Gets Justice at Shore Line NO TOLL PHONES A Prowne CaLr WuL Bremo Our TrucK Successors to Krauss Cleaning Co. Our Prices: Snore Ling/CiEaANners *‘ $1 00 GREENLEAFP (Evamsmton) 3406 GLENVIEW HIGHLAND PARK 1460 15¢ $1.50 $1.50 $3.50 $1.00 $1.25 "The real fool is he who does not know ~himself," said Oscar Wilde. «... I have always believed everyâ€" one knows himself, and lies when he says he does not. * veryâ€"generalâ€"rule gentieness â€" is easier than a fight. P » o 2 2. . tm soul on the threshold longing to find some suitable high work in the world, ot mmdm@“fig.‘m le.| strivings are everyw pised and yâ€"| discouraged." . . . Clarence Whistler, en| a real Art man who could at least ..| paint pictures which sold readily, and afforded him a living, said there °Y | never was â€"an artistic period; never To Your Door Moragpetie c n onA T dnc ns ent the world is with criminals, the an artâ€"living nation. method of increasing the price of ‘cropyihing yithout addings torthe eout Of â€" A â€"JI M on News, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Katrinka "Katrinka" is the story of a Rusâ€" an peasant life. I am sure you would enjoy this book because it is the story of a country in which the whole world is interested today. Does she find it" Read the and find out or yourself. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" she could find some beautiâ€"fulflpinâ€"ki-;lvl clay which would yield her more money.â€" â€"â€"â€" (Continued from page 19) for her work. A friend told her where He has written a number of letters urging various people to support his plea for probation. Weyant, who wrote letters to the police and newspapers while he carâ€" ried out his career of crime unger the pen name of "The Lonely One," hasâ€"been working for several months for sympathy of Waukegan dealers. . The recommendation of the proseâ€" cutor was made last December when Weyant was taken to Pontisc. Col. Smith declared last week that he would not have to make any further recommendations as the one sent down with his record would cover the opinion of his office. _ bation December 5 due to the fact that but 15 months of a one year to life sentence will have been served and that the recommendation made by States Attorney A. V. Smith urged a three year penalty. ~â€"~~«â€"â€"= ~ _ Orvel. Weyant, 20, who in eight months . burglarized 33 downtown business institutions in Waukegan â€"__â€"_.â€" Parole from Priso What this country needs is some Oscar Wilde, most tremendous o crities of plain people, once mad an admission â€"I thought surprising He wrote: â€""One who is entirely ig norant of the modes of Art in it revelation, or the moods of |though in its progress; of the pomp of the Latin line, or the richer music of the voweled Greek; of Tuscean sculptur or Elizabethan song, may yet be ful of the very sweetest wisdom." Most of the really. important things in the world have been accomplished by men who knew nothing of Tuscan sculp. ture, voweled Greek or Latin line. In reading I often encounter let ters from ‘famous people. They usy Peeeemes (o, eonep etnioiieht y o or newspapers in which see them. . . .. Letters have not bee; marked l:i:Zm lifcrum:dmum of im parting + conversatio more valuable. A large per cont , it is foolish, but in the steady strea; a jewel is frequently encountered. M %N}'&ns or parade tryh? to attract favor } flattering the prejudices of prejudice, persons.â€"_â€" It ‘is in conversation on finds real opinions. cannGeiastioras Dctidh n D on become. Heculmiiics o permaniemine sc Lincoln School Notes and~â€"more impudent c Jean Sincere, Grade 6. Thursday, Nov â€"Helen Haskell. ng

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