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fWork Shirts ‘ Dark Blue Firemen's Work Shirts -â€" R8- cme make; $1.75 value .............. $1.35 Black Sateen Work Shirts â€"- Racine make; $2 values .................... $1.55 Boys’ Wool Suits .Well made of good materials â€" bought ‘ eight months ago and still on sale at the old ‘T prices â€" ’ $5.95 $8.50 $10.50 Boys" and Young Men'; whitve_plaited Shirts made today to sell at $2.00. Clearance price ..... For an early delivery place your The Jordan Silhouette Sedan ‘ Dark Blue Firemen's Work Shirts -â€" R8- cme make; $1.75 value .............. $1.35 Black Sateen Work Shirts â€"- Racine make; $2 values .................... $1.55 _ -rw ............................. s .45 , v - â€" ~â€" â€"- ;- -â€"- --- . . . ' Engineers’ and Firemen’s strong Hose for 1nc1udmg Corset Covers, Muslin Underskirts, Billie Burkes, Nurses’ large White Aprons, Envelope Chemise, Muslme Gowns, MUSIID E; .‘C 3. . , - hard wear. Black, brown and grey . . . .8 .25 Drawers, Children‘s Drawers, bloomer style, Billie Burkes for Misses, etc., at prices that you cannot duplicate after $1118 3319- One special lot of 25c and 35c Hose _ brok- “fi Illiulliitl' ensizes,at ........................ 8.18 ””,“H.,.,.+++++W' wee». WWWWMW WWW WWW"‘*“””“”“““”“””’5'"”""'"'“" “M 125 North St. Johns Avenue and Opposite Postofllce The day of the top-heavy closed car is definitely past. The Jordan Silhouette Brougham has an all-aluminum body. It is light and conspicuous for its absence of rat- tle. The car is easily handled, with an abundance Of fluent power. The interior is most inviting, with upholstery of fin- est imported weaves in shades to match the body colors. In lines the body is grace itself. The shape of the doors, the spacing of the windows, the curve of fender and the height of hood all contribute to an effect that is fashionably modern. THIS sma1t dosed c211 is happily designed for the n L \ ,J..:. * owner who drives. Intimatelv comfortable for five personsâ€"snug, one might say, but without the slightest suggestion of crowding. The wide windows give all the vision of an open car. Phone new Jordan Motor Car with all that this implies. 388 for Appointment. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS nurse-stripe gingham~high or open $4.50 value ................... um mr men â€"â€" part wool .................. $3.50 ......................................... $2.75 't5 and Drawers at ........................ $1.10 garments â€" wool and cotton at ONE HALF PRICE W001 Union Suits in grey Heavy cotton ........... Fleece lined ............. , ,_ _ _ _ - - _ . 2‘ The mills have made their prices for next winter’s Underwear based on the price of yarn and the price of labor. Their prices are 25 per cent higher than at present. Buy your next winter’s stock now and save 25 per cent. (‘ARTER’S UNDERWEARâ€"“Distinguish the best MISSES’ UNION SUITS from the rest.” Carter woo] , ................. $1. 50 221.56% 211113 3.3? Women‘s Union Suits â€" silk and woolâ€"all Styles â€" £11223 $123!? """""""""""""""" 51:00:3125 and 31:35 Heavy Cotton ............................. $3.00 7 Medium weight cotton ............ $2.00 and $2.50 f‘“‘_â€"â€"'â€" "" "' ' " " ""' " ' ' Boys’ Shirts HOUSE DRESSE§ Our entire stock of Men’s Shirts with starched cuffs to be closed out at the old pricesâ€" Collars A LITTLE ADVICE tur order before Chicago Show January Mill-318! part “1 ml BOYS’ UNION SUITS Men’ 8- Shirts its in grey ......... $2.75 and $3.00 .................... $2.00 and $2.25 .............. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 $1.35 to $1.95 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ..... 3,69 """ v-VV Fibre Silk â€" black or whiteâ€"$1.25 value at >9°%PH«H~MW~H%W*€W+MWMWWW ....... $2.00 and $2.50 Could not be ....... S .59 KNIT UNDERWEAR THE mcuumn PARK PRES, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLIN w I S T S I mgerie ‘Waistsâ€" values which gs cannot be duplicated at $3: 50, now ............. $1. 95 _Wi_rth.m0r¢ Lingerie Wai5tfs . . . . . . «g. .....‘..‘..:.....,~J.. 'ww~z»:~+~r«: :«:-:»:«:~:--:-'~:~ Every Waist Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Service- A large variety to select from at .................... w.-..;..;~:..g.+., Remnants of Curtain Goods, Crepjes, gCinghams, Females, Silks, CretonneS, §Wool Dress Coods, Voiles, Poplins .Iwk’H-le ++WH++++++§+I VERY LOW PRICED REMNANTS drawers, also union isuits at leé. than half. LOOK THEM OVER.- Odd garmgnts in separate v'ejts and Garnetts 15 6 Russ. Shoes 11 10 Majestics 11 10 Stefl'en’s Tires 10 10 Re]. Laundry 9 12 Pal. Cash 8 12 Harder’s Hdw. 8 13 Tony's Barbers 8 13 Bowman Dglry 7 14 High team game. Gamett's High team series, Rel. Lam Teams Scores follow for the week of Jan. 12 to 16: The Highland Park Press took two games from Stefl'en’s Tires. Garnetta took two from Harder-’5 Hardware. Reliable Laundry took three straight from Bowman Dairy. Majestic: took three from Tony's Barbers. Rasmus- sen’s Shoes took twa from Palace WEEKLY REPORT OF BOWLING TOURENY For information on any phase of the women’s campaign address Mrs Joseph T. Bowen, chairman Women’s Dept, Fair Price Commission of Illi- nois, Federal Bldg. Chicago Central bureaus of information are to be opened in every community where a list of fair prices for Illinois, ‘ issued weekly by the Fair Price Com- ‘missioner of Illinois. Major A. A. Sprague, may be obtained, and where complaints may be filed against deal- ers charging prices not inaccordsnce with these lists. Complaint cards for this purpose will be furnished by this central bureau, and all complaints ing vestigated by 8 Buyers’ Vigilence1 committee. Complaints found to be1 justified will be referred to the Dis- trict Chairman and prosecution beguni by the U. S. District Attorney. ! Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, recently ap- pointed state chairman of the W04 man's Department of the Fair Price‘ Commission of Illinois, has issued a call to the 2,500 women who served as chairmen of local branches of the Women’s Committee, State Counsel of Defense, during- the war, asking them to accept appointment as chair- men of the local branches of the Fair Price CommiSsion, and to call the wo- men of their communities together in‘ a comeer plan to combat the high1 cost of living. If old Hi Cost of Living known what is good for him, he will take to the woods without loss of time, for the women of Illinois are on his tnil. ILLINOIS WOMEN ARE ' FOR FAIR PRICES â€"-$1. 25 value at ................ 79c “M" Huu"w"”++++fi+°8-'E°++++M~HWM€' Hose Won Lost Pct. 17 4 809 11-21 15 6 714 6-21 11 10 528 17-21 11 10 623 17-21 10 10 500 ' 14 833 1-3 Matt’s ..... 910 Laund. ”2597 380 20-21 38) 20-21 428 12-21 T‘Tifffiil 9 miner and all of the time the stu- 4 the young, 1nd I believe in the value fibnta, be they men or boys, are workâ€" 9 of work to the youngâ€"but not mon- ‘K‘l’ '00 80W!“ parts for Ford mchiu-iotony, not anything 1h“ do“ "0‘ e370? the FOX’d car and they lre being 3 tend to make a more complete citi- phid the regula} wnge. [sen in-che long mm" “may-"5n aux-w: employs. is being educated. Experience hll lt-must not be inferred that thmlshowu that maxed limit must be set then who are learning trades do alllby law, else the exploiters m1; take (if Clair learning in the .chool. Theyladvanuge of the necessities of the d? ngt. Periodically so many time: I parents. Now, that We are coming to 1 Week they attend the classes to: minimum wage, the necessity will lgtm' Lhe theory but the experiencelzrow less. I an not say, “Let no My gain in actual work in the fmc- . child work." for I believe in the idea toty. ‘ Practice and theory proceed I of work being put into the hands of bogether’ and all of the time the stu- l the young, 1nd I believe in the value chum, be they men or boys, are workâ€" : of work to the younzâ€"but "01 m0” 1‘ 'Besides the four general courses are a number of special courses, for foremen, for men whose work requires theif having a knowledge of meals and ’a teachers' training school. All of the teachers in the Ford school are Ford men~men who, because of some ‘ lpecial fitting or because of their abil- ity eoupled with an understanding of the “Help the Other Now” spirit, hgve been called to the work of teach- ingother Ford men. 111de there m; “firefly-five teachers in the Ford ichéol‘ which is more than the ordi- nary high school employs. i , 9n entering this school the boys are muted an annual scholarship of four I Mildred dollars which is paid them in ibl-monthly installments and helps to lau'pport them while learning a trader lProvision is also made for increasing this scholarship IS the Yboys progress and attain higher marks in class room {work and shop practice. i The enrollment of the Ford Motor Immpany’s Americanization and Voca- tional‘school in Detroit has passed the '3000 mark. There are four courses pvailable to Ford men: The English COWSCg trade school, service course and toolmakers' school: A four story y30' room building is occupied almost entirely by the educational activities of the Ford Motor company, which fiaches English to its foreign~born ’etnpl Yes, which teaches its service =ifien'?he proper method of repairing the Ford car, that makes toolmakers pot of the workmen who show their desire'to advance and takes boys un- der sixteen whose parents can no’ longer send them to school and gives them a combination of general school- .lng and toolmaking or other trade for_which the boy shows a liking. This ‘latter part of the school is known as? the Henry Ford Trade school and-is? regularly incorporated under the Michigan laws as a private school. I s I FORD EMPLOYES A'I'I‘END FORD TRADE SCHOOL Ford athletic field where there Four Story‘Building Used for Amer- f 'icanization and Vocational Train- ing. Four Courses Ol‘ered Adjoining the school yu'd is tll m 10 Jenni: courts, basebull fields, n sht- In no department of our stock are manufacturing conditions so bad as the corset department. We have a large stock bought at favorable prices. BUY NOW AND SAVE 25 to 50 PER CENT. Warners Corsets â€" back lace â€" some special numbers in $3.50 and $3.00 values at .................. $1.95 Keep Kids Klean The mill has advanced the price of our $1.50 Koveralls to $2. Those we have left in stock will 5:0 at this sale Good full size -â€" 45x22 in. â€" good body -- 3 75¢ towel for .................................... 59¢ at ........................................ $1.50 Steven’s Pure Linen Crash Toweling â€" unbleached -_ Prices per yd ....................... 25c-33c-38c-40c .Well made of good materials â€" bought ‘ eight months ago and still on sale at the old if prices â€" $5.95 $8.50 $10.50 GOSSARD FRONT LACE CORSETS WARNER'S BACK LACE CORSETS 7 Men 3 Hose Men’s Silk Hose â€" Black, grey and brown. Pure thread silk; $1.25 value at ...... $1.10 Fibre silk Hose -â€" black or whiteâ€" 85c value at ....................... 8 .69 Men’s Lisle Hose â€" black, white and colors; special ........................... S .45 Engineers’ and Firemen’s strong Hose for hard wear. Black, brown and grey . . . .8 .25 One_special lot of 25c and 35c Hose â€" brok- Good quality bleached Sheeting -â€" wide priced at .......... 72 inches wide at 81 inches wide at ................ . Pillow Cases â€" 42 inches wide, eacl. Pillow (‘ases â€" 45 inches wide, each. Crash Towelings BARGAINS IN SILKS Good quality of crepe de chine pure silks â€"â€" colors, green, brown, B d d 1 ; prueggelfi? gaffe fig? $1.95 Bath Towels Koveralls Corsets “Child labor will soon he a thin: unknown. The child will be given its chance to grow. But work by children on things that are not dmdl- ery and do not impair health or lpi!” its will more and more come to be NO- ognized as education. ‘We know only what we do,’ is It least more thin M true. And the child the: mm h-nd end eye and brain to work together is being educated. Experience bu show that mfixed limit must be set by law, else the exploiters win take Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of an Interior; Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, P. P. Claan. Commissioner of Education, and Miss Julia C. Lub- rop, Chief of the Federal Children'l Bureau. are among those urging l general observnnce of (‘hild Labor Day. Secretary Lane makes the fol- loWing statement through {he Nation- al Child Labor committee: “Such progress as we an chin over and above the rest of the world," says Mr. Hoover, “is due to our cut of children, but such care is even yd woefully behind.” Declaring that "there is absolute- ly nothing in our national life of more importance than the (-hiid labor prob- lem,” Herbert Hoover in a statement made public through the Nations! Child Labor committee, urges a wide- spread observance of Child Labor Day. The day is to he observed in synagogues on Satu iy, January 24. in churches on Sunday and in schools. clubs and civic societies on Mondly. Herbert Hoover L‘rges Widc Observance of Day Set A: For Important Problem The Ford system of Amefiunin- tion In: many times received the com- mendation: of prominent ednatm'l for iu practicability and effective 1'.- suits. CHILD LABOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED §h¢efi9§