s. Lester Taylor o Sunday evening sup. re home of Mrs. Tay. r, Mr, George Rock street. Aid society of St is meeting Thursda ay) at the home of fker of County Lin ancock who has beer r aunt, Mrs. Edwan ast month, left Wed. nome in Plano, I!l. / C. Youngs and daugh n Hawkeye, TJowa. . Adoliph Kalkbrenne vho have been living renner‘s mother, Mn r of . Prairie View, c to their new home a LE LAUNDRY s. George Zahn ant aretâ€"of Chicago vig illiam Plagge homg, ng. Mr. Zahn is a son hns, some of the early erfield. s s. Louis Soefker ant ~F. Jr. and Ruth re ursday from a visit t ~~Mrs. Jerome Eai e enroute from Almg, he Fred Meyer how eyer hom oon. _ Rev. â€" Webber Imette, Sunday morr Called for ‘e'i’fll F"., SCP‘ ® †; ‘Tues. September 8, i M. Regular sessions, _ Friday evenings6:30 _ 6:15 for 25 cents. rivate music lessons. sent on request. ne Juhrend has dison, Wis. oved. Iromtheâ€"JA000â€" ail avenue last spring J. Williman spent tk er grandmother, Mn of Glenview. â€"â€" _ â€" Bowling league wil middle of September, HRISTIAN TRAINING ne in Milwaukee fot â€"are urged to get in r Schmidt. x NFNGâ€"COMPANYâ€" § e 0 y Rd., Highland Pk.|. Blaming machinery for unemployâ€" ment may relieve~the. human desire _ for a tangible victim, but if it leads ) _ people to think that abolition of maâ€" ING scnool' chinery would abolish unemployment, of the _ it is responsible for a gross error BLE INSTITUTE | which might do great harm. BIBLE INSTITUTE Cottrell and Miz are visiting at the GOSPEL MUSIC CAL WORK [SCOUNT â€"_â€"__ Work Brought $St. and Chicago Ave. _ . sions for Agesâ€" Sixteenth 4 ~â€"â€"â€" Century Example=== World Has Had Periodic Depresâ€" _ Statements such as that economic crises were unknown before the inâ€" dustrial revolution are absurb. There was unamployment on a large scale long before the invention of the spinâ€" ning jenny. ie . Inâ€" Sixteenth Century .â€" Unemployment was one of the most serious problems of the sixteenth cenâ€" turyâ€"so serious that it provoked panic legishation. ‘Both town and country laborers were . often faced with semiâ€"starvation. â€" Barons and clergy kept open house. The Earl of Derby fed all comers three timgs.a fore minister, served more than two hunâ€" dr.ed persons at his gate twice a day ?nth bread, meat and ‘drink. In 4543 t wasâ€"estimated that 300,000 persons lwer{.out ofâ€"wurk::"""~.. . _ z: â€" It was a century and a half beâ€" _â€"â€"James J. Gathercoal designed the above home for R. J. La Salle, assistant treasurer of Pullman Company. â€" The iome is of English design with a splendidâ€"range of materials in the exterior and aâ€"~natural adaptation, to the locaâ€" ion. The structure was just completed on the southwest corner of Wainut and Seventeenth street; inâ€"Wilmette. NEMPLOYMENT NOT "DUF TO MACHINE ursday, September 3, 1931 s.?l‘:: i sn d edeaia t ty aviimne ism is Chooses English Design for North Shore Home a century and a half beâ€" a half century later was W‘,‘g x : that| United States‘W@ _.| Himeâ€"Enalangâ€"han a population af loss ni“Band.%o Give Concert~~ V th:x;gooomo tict population . â€" Th Chicsgo Sept. 3rd > England‘s experience. with the dole did not beginâ€"in our time. It is an old palliative. . At one period so large a .percentageâ€"of â€"the "population was receiving unemployment benefits, and those benefits were so large that the situation became a scandal, and drasâ€" tic reforms were instituted. ‘ Slaves Only Escape The simple truth is that under any economic system, except one for very primitive conditions or of forced labor â€"slaves gre never in danger of being cut of workâ€"there is the menace of unemployment. & vompanion of hoodlums, and Lester "Blackie" Faust, sought as the man who attarked her and choked hey to death August 13, lived for two years in Lake Villa and Antioch, posing as This is no reason for adopting a fatalistic attitude. On the contrary, we ought to exert ourselves to reduce the likelihcod of â€"unemployment and to mitigate the distress it brings. But let us not delude ourselves with the fantastic nhotion that unemployment is the peculiar product of the machine came known late last week. 8 +Cm maill Lo: T HE P RES 8 â€"haired The band will give its concert. in Chicago as the main attraction of an army and navy pageant in which troops of the regular army as well as sailors from the Great Lakes Naâ€" val Training Station. will take part. Gov. Lonis‘l.. Emmerson of Tilinois _ _The Unifed â€"States Army band, ofâ€" ten referredâ€"to as "Pershing‘s Own," because General Pershing was reâ€" sponsible for its organization, will play in Chicago today, at the beginnâ€" ing of a transcontinental tour the schedule of which was sent to Major General Frank Parker, commanding the Sixth Corps Area, by the War Department today. f The concert tour begins at Youngsâ€" town, Ohio, on Sept. 2, and will last eight weeks during which the United States Army band will play in fiftyâ€" four cities in sixteen states, the pageant. â€"Mayor Anton J. Cerâ€" mak of Chicago and high ranking arâ€" my officers will be ‘present also. Among them \will be. Major General Frank Parker; commanding the Sixth Cog Area; Brigadier General Frank C. Bolles, wmn;_{yu,m%u a =~ ® m’ commanding the 33d Division, Illincis National Guard. _ . you ce "% Coach (dalmation) dogs, and wire haired fox terriers, for sale cheap. Exceptionally fine. University 8296, Elmes Farm, Golf, IIL «â€"Keep a box of this handy, Name and Address paper on your writing desk â€" you‘ll find a dozen uses for it. For informal corresponâ€" dence, semiâ€"business letâ€" ters, mailing checks â€" this stationery makes: writing a pleasure. o UDELL PRINTING M O R T G A G E. L O A N 5§ E R V I C E A steady flow of funds for inâ€" vestment _in â€"Mortgages.â€" We are always in conservative poâ€" upon the security of well loâ€" cated properties.â€" Funds at current rates; expenses kept st s minimugns. _,. _ _ _.....:c5 ~~‘~__Prompt attention. H.F.Philipsborn & Co. |â€" PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE BoX 26G Single Sheets and 100 Envelopes or 100 Foldâ€" ed Sheets and 100 Envelâ€" opes â€"printed â€"â€"with _ ‘{6’!?? name and address in blue ink on good white bond paperâ€"complete, $1.00. STATIONERY s 105 South LaSalle St. Franklin 8397