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DIS EA :raru 1f 2hr “'05" I! E’a'm Ne‘u 11. Lory ‘:. Max Brand. Di Jam [hilon S( R \l' IRON 1 Pies '. “Ni. 2.3 7:30 p.31. Axiulu, 3'?- “ar tax 3c jkf :3. 13“. war (33: 2C EN OF THE NIGHT" :\ “41"" () DI-IFEIN'SE R I“: 'nue .‘ house and has for uni. be seen at ‘hunv H. |‘ Ice 1 all~ \T L4)“ EST but first in rescriptmn vifll the 'ering and then will )9?" Seem to like to armacistf RE n-sents “'illlam Russell 01189 :3 144-363 eétré Wwit» Eagle (hark-s. H Van Charie< Ray and '00 ‘unnson ’m 7:30 p... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘ READING ROOM Maintsined by, Service: are held Sunday morning Wednesday evening You are cordially invited to Reading Room. d by, First Church of Christ,’ Scientist, Highland Park, held in the church edifice, 381 Hazel avenue; homing at 10:45. Sunday achoo} at 12:00 o’clock noon. evening Testimonial Service at 8:00 o’clock. 387 Central Avenue attend these services and to visit the oooooo‘oooooooococoa-coco. laiong thejhighwa'yst and about public} .OOIIOOI... TELEPHONE as: UK. 1.. W. SHEDD‘ DENTIST n'.‘ u. John. \vanuo "OGHLA‘D PARK ILI‘IINIDIS .ooooooooooooooootoooooo $Q§~RÂ¥b5§§3£fl3ird day's. to be “‘1 served throughout the State 'by. ,1 planting and care of treks. shrubs, and ' Wines about the homes, on the farmq. 0 'dhys on 'which :to hold appropriaue': eiercises .in theipubliq schools 3nd elsewhém to emphuize the import lime to our State‘ of the ‘propagttiqn of trees.;;shruhs mid yines, and the green-‘50:: 04 _our ngtive birds." Jeneuville. ', Wia.â€"â€"Compulsory courses in “hdqme making" for ell girl students at Northwestern Uni-I versityfvâ€"and (or ell co‘educntionul schools. for that mutterâ€"wane urged; by Dr: Walter3 Dill Scott, president; of that institution, before i meeting of representatives of a Janesville woman-’3 club end alumni of North- western this (Friday) evening. Pres- ident Scott quite clearly indicated that he feels that girl students of to- day are being educated away from in- stead df toward the home. ‘ “Very little hm been or is being done for those who, after graduation become home-makers," he said. ;“Most womeng graduates of our ‘collegen, five years after gndmtion, are found to be home-makers; but the training they receive in college has sometime-sheen such“ a; to make them discontented Ind accordingly in- efficient in the home. “This situation is most notions and a change must be made. \The women's colleges, scarcely dare adopt a pro- gram different jfrom that provided for .men lqst they?be chased as inferior to mefi's schodls. Co-educntionul inâ€"§ stitutidns probably offer better train-‘; ing for women? and certsinly are ‘in 35 better-position. to experiment and to; lead the evolution of the educntion of : college’ women; | “The homeâ€"maker is gommonly the purchgsing agent for the family. She hires the labor, assumes responsibil- ity for food and clothing and for household decoration and maintenance She is‘ the nurse. the educator and the social secretary for each member of the» household. She has 'the direct- ing voice in the affairs of the church, the local schools, the city adminis- tration, the state politics, the national government and the league of nations. “The numerous responsibilities deâ€" volving on the typical home-maker present more difficulties of adminis- tration than does the task faced by our men graduates who enter busi- ness or the learned professions. In importance 0! function and in difil- culty’of execution, the task of the homemaker must become more and moreian object of consideration for the executive! officers of coâ€"education- al and of women’s colleges. “The boards that‘sdminister these institutions should strive in every way to meet: the needs of these college womgn who are to become homeymnkers; Northwestern Uni- versity, ! maiy add, is an ideal instiâ€" tutioi) in which to .achiewe progress inthia field and to mike this possflfle the mateea hnve in m new building, including home: arts for Women." Pfiaident Scott said tint he udvo- caved a course in home-makinz'not in the dense ‘of tnining “tenchen in domdptie hcience" but for oil girl studqita throughout their college course on the ba'sis of direct need. Amogxg the studies he suggested were hygiene. nursing, physical education, litemture. music, foods atid cookery, household administration, child study. religious training. psychology and re- lated topics. , _ ARBOR-BIRD DAYS NAMED BY GOVERNOR skint Scan of Non-threaten Shys Most schools Neglect lmpqitant lane Designates April 14 and Oct. 27; Natural Resources Should ' Be Fostered Governor Len Small has issued the following proclamation for the ob- servance at Arbor and Bird days on April 14 and October 27.~ “The laws of Illinois provide that the governor shall, annually, in the spring. designate a day or ’days to be knde as ' ' “ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.” “The trees and the birdb 'of any land constitute a part of it's natural wealth. and their aesthetic value is highly as important to the people as their economic value. They minister to and delight the sensefi. Our trees preserve our lands fromierosion, they ‘furnish. us with the {nits of the iearth and with lumber'to house us‘ land with fuel to warm'xus, and their grateful shade shieldsggus from the blazing sun of summer. Our birds. subsisting flargely upon- insect. pests” protect the growing trees and crops and thus add materially'to the wealth‘ iof the State. besides pantributing to lour pleasure by.their bright plumage and sweet songs. It isguite essential 1that our youth from "time to time be. iimpressed with the masity of prop-1 gagating and fostering these important {natural resources. MD HAVE‘GIRLSL mama BOMB-MAKERS “Now, therefom,-I, , Len. Small, Gavemor ‘of Illinois. by virtue of thq authority in me vested by the statutes, d6 hereby designate Friday. April the fq'urteenth. and Friday, October the dreamy-seventh, of the present year hnve in mind iyafiorlll cite rfor the U.s;BINDBWAme‘*"‘ ~ . HALT LIQUOR PRAUDS “Fox-genie! and duration- 01 llqbor withdrawal permit. man be stopped!” nys. Prohibition Director Bayou. »‘ And stopped they will be. for tho Government bu jut adopt-d : means of protection that is expected to thou oughly choke 0|! wholeqlo liquor fraud: by pemlt-jdggllnz. . The liquor permit ‘lwindlar for may months has been a much of an aqboymce to Fedenl Prohibition En- ffil'cement Agents u check Mullen foryean haVebeentobanhgodde- positors. Permits have 'been altered After leaving official hands to the extent of hundreds of thousands '01 dollars The pnctiee has been one of the moat easily penetrated loopholes for the crafty bootlegger. In a desperate eflort to circumvent the clever bootlegging windlm, Gov. emmcnt oflicilll recently conducted a lengthy investigation into the merit- of acom of plm and contrivuneufio thwnrt license alteration. ‘ ‘7 At last the Prohibition Mome- ment Service has found I solution at the problem that promioel to ‘block license forgot-ks. This is the employé ment of speck] pennibwriflnt machines. Half a hundred of that have just been made for the In. of issuer: of liquor withan pounits These machines. while ingenious3 and thoroughly eflcient, no smell and simple in operation. They re- aemble a check protector mode by the same manufacturer and employ the most modern protectivo principles of the safest possible check writer. The company melting these devices for the Government hos gunnnbeod not to manufacture any other machine of exactly the some type. The words of the text stamped by the machines on the permits are di- agonal. This permits writing more words on each line than any other! machine can do, and prevents the in- sertion of inter-linear words, which has been a common practice among permit forget-s. The most important feature of the machine, however, ia that the ambunt of liquor to be with- drawn‘ is perforated entirely through the paper and also macerated. all in tone operation. Alteration of permit: is as impossible as alteration of checks written with the same .machine. - 00.0.0000...0.0.0.000...- 0 Telephone 2'16. : 2 Ian-“Uh- wv-u : .00....OOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOO The clean,roo the heavy in , ‘ _ An excellént qa 1‘of‘ 7‘ surance of ant .YSQIIi . is convenient tiresome wai‘ Fivefasttr . mopmteddulybetweenm and 63rd an “ ‘Ichester Ave, Gringo: These "also stofiat ‘ Stations, 43rdandCflnmetapdG31-P and Univers tyi The fiigmuia Ticket ()ch 5 N. St. Jaime Ave. , : nc mm Pkg; 140 ‘ condimrudyror ironing. It winnotneéd , ROUGH DRY washing}: returnedto y u , 1 Withthe flat worg‘ironed and fliose ; needingstarchproperlystnrehed,‘ i' _WETWASHisretumedtominednip? drying in order“: iron. ‘ # “Oath dry, by the'ponnd, with flat 11*F ‘ E work ironed, .................... W W ‘ ~ 201$for ............ slow eachnadditional pound, 5c - 3 " ‘Wecangiveyouone-dayserviceon‘WET‘a WASH. Two day service on rough dry. thé‘South Sideâ€"' mummrccmmw M evenhoumemLMt-IJQLM i Emu-thum- forChlaphunWPuk _.m§ halfhéutron 6:44 AJI. to 7:44 A. theaBaBAJl. nadiwryhflJ-ouflollfiSP' RMDryandWétW; HIGHWOOD NOTICE' n GEO; L. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing ~| ILLINdIs h ample These."‘ delays