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V4353 How-w :~:«:-4.q~:~§-2~:-:~:~.~++++~I~H~g~ is the place whore everyl'wly feels at home. A campaign is all right for a time, but after all the women want to hear about the dressmaker, cut~ ting down the gummy bill and rear- ing thq- childrvn in spitv of their fathc-r." A cartoonist has to be a diplomat. a moralist, and a politician, according to Mr. Smith. Everybody has to be pleased. Andy can play politics for a while he can be 100 per cent {or the people and wear no man 's collar, but soon the women will begin to complain and you'll have tn take him back to the kitchen and let him fall over a clothes basket. The kitchen .Izzu' \x‘i'h '2 rmuwvzm' H» (mm \lidnt {ml In it le- NA] H he “(’1‘!‘ hmnvhdks. lY < «1 HR always uld {hints )uu'] thing» they 'mnr vu-rydzxy dnn‘! llku a vhuruclm‘ m‘vn Yum: urtii they «Hm trud him by Experienced Mechanics Simonizing Greasing ’ Oiling AUTO REPAIRING OVERHAULING True to Life Sidney Smith's idea when he start- ed in In \vrinx the Gumps was to gm away from the mid slap stick idea of being funny, ill’ wanted to write mint-thing twp 2.: humzm nature and 50 he stark-d 'i i'arti‘mn about The af- fairs (if an ordinary family. one that might Iiw in (‘hivzmm Hinsdale or Waukvgzm. H:- iiidn't try to be funny. he was just huturzii. Trying to ix- !'unn_\' !> a nihliiivxt‘. ho- mntidod. Fur :i mvnfh 35“ 1‘ It» strip started ”‘Ewn Chester has ll) be a gum! boy \u'usiunally, the kind the chil- dren van read almut without upset- ting the house and blaming it on (‘hesten H0 is a good boy but he's gut lots Hf punt-h and pop." "\Vhy." he sand. "(mu tiny Andy c rated a waiter nut (f a dullur and the m-xt day Ivttvr< human coming in saying that people thought Andy .was madc‘uf the right kind of stuff and they wvn- (hmppuinted in him. So I have to take care of Andy's chur- uctrr and see that hr, Min and little (‘hostor are thy kind of ponplc most of the World would likc- tn associate with. been .1 «Ivan vhup. although he fussrs :mvund he-rv and there, and Min is th‘ right kind «If :1 wuman [on As mun its the [wimflun's “‘nuld ht'gin lo talk about her We'd hmo trnqu," pin hkr ('lrzm rl how) .1 r lnsophy Hf vurhuninu As hr drvw thv Humps gnim: almut (ht-1r daily he zuw- mmw mtlmcnc m- ‘1>u<incss almut thmn. fwrmatiuh "Philusnphy (f And} Hump." and. parvnthrtu'nlly. Sidney Smi'hK‘ phi- Sidney Smith of the (‘hicago THC ‘num- in :\ rhulk talk n’contly at the Mvdill School of Juurnallsm rf North- \wstern ['nivvrqty. discu>~vd the O.JOHNSON Famous Originator of This Pair Tells Something of inside ‘ History of Widely Known Comic ANDY AND MIN ANALYZED HMS PHIMBOPHY 0F GUMP CARTOONS PAGE EIGHT Tem orary Location 520 . Daniels Avenue Tel. H. P. 860-R l! .. EldlEn >35. 5?. >3»: 7.2:; : 1;... 7;. «1:3,; “'ill Never be Rich h hr said, “Penâ€" hc is a pretty n- alwu s has luwi‘x‘ hU“ pll’ hkv. and they in .1 car- gr: fum- I'urv that | Close to 1200 graduates have en- : tered foreign missionary fields. where ‘ about 800 are. now activelyeng‘aged. The wide range of the activities of' the graduates of the institute in- clude evangelists, pastors and assist- ‘ant pastors in nearly All the protest- flint denominations; Y. M. C. A. see- g’fixtaries; dent-messes; nurses. ma- ;trons. settlement workers. teachers .‘in Bible Institutes; colleges and pub-1 ,Iic and denominational schools. ‘ “The toast was drunk in silence." wa< the sentence on the bhqkboard. "Junuw Halloway. correét that son‘. "v‘v." said the te'vchvr. Jimmy wq’nt to the Board and Tlh‘ scope of the practical activities of the institute were explained by the Rev. James M. Gray. Dean of the In- stitute. Students in 1922 filled 450.- 000 assignments; 40,524 visits were made in the interest. of churches and inixsinns; 5,056 visits to lodging houses; 22,226 to hospitals; 10.721 religious services Were conducted It which students delivered 15.000 and- dresses; 1027 open air meetings were held, with a total attendance of 94,-! 000. Prison services were conducted! in eleven jails and five rerorm’ schools; thirty-twu railroad camps.i and many shops and factories werei reached regularly by students; 26,-1l 075 times students tnught Sundhyi school classes in churches and min- sions; 521.000 tracts were distributed. These are just a few of the most im‘ portant of the local activities of thei students while they are pursuing their!i studies. \'l' V lt was pointed out by Mr. Gaylord that it was a case of "Whon Dreams (‘omo True" with Mr. Moody. The founder of the institute was seen one daywyoars before the actual founda- tion of the instituw was considered standing with bared head. in a vacant lot near Chicago avenue. praying that the particular piece of land some day be given to him for his work of reli- gious training. One of the buildings forming the present group of tWenty- right was erected on that very lot. Mr. Gaylord poinu-(l out. ‘ Esrly Asset-latex l Axsmiuted with Mr. Moody in the- foundutiun of the institute in IHRG wvrc (‘yrus H. Mt-(Turmick, John V. Farwvll. Elhridge Keith. N. S. Buuton and T. \V. Harvey. founder of Har- The («Ant was ate in silence. i"nuznlo-r'< Work hirthdu) 01’ Mr. .\I " Huh-h diun." “rm-"En An idea of tho huodlums um furm- mi Mr. Muuiy's fim class may be ruined frnm thr nickmnm-s h)" which Hwy \u-n- knnwn: “Red Eye." "Smikcs." "Madden. the Uutvht-r." llringa Men In "Mr. Moody wandered into the old Wells street miwion." said Mr. Gay- lord. "and asked for 21 class to teach. He was informed there were sixteen tem'hers and only twelve pupils. but that if he wuuld go rut and get his ownlelass he could teach there. He did. and the following week brought in 3’ bunch of houdlums and continued to bring them in until the mission school was filled. From there he went to Market street mission, of which he made John V. Furwell his first superintendent. It was a saloonâ€" (hnee hall. and every Sunday morn- ing he would carry out the beer kegs and get the saloon in shape for his mission." "Smikcs “Juvkcy Hlm :mn ~E'ruzny 7‘. H17. n‘ on nth unmu-ruu‘) uf t' thx- Irhtitutv, \\'h1 rum u >nmll mhsnun gum" a! t thirty years .\lr. Mandy (‘HHM' hvrv from North- fivld. Mass” ”1 the full of 13:36 and hut a job an a shoe salesman. accord- Ing to A. l". Gaylord. who has had charge of !hv “business end of reh~ gion" a! the institute mon- thnn \\‘ Q :mrmo hall. the .‘z-om- of Saturday Light rvwls. to prepare for thy weekly teaching: of hix‘ first Inhle t'las!‘ In this early Work one «If his staunch- e-t sumnrtnrs and asiifiunlts super mu-ndunts wzu thc- lun- John V. Fur- Snugglw vf lm'lght l.‘ Moody, way lurk in 13.374, will ln- rw'nunled at Fuumler's Work (if tho Mundy Bible ln<tituh-. whivh is [u be celebrated thruzuy 3 (u 1!. Prominent men who wen- assm‘latml thh him then will tz-ll how 'hl' fnundc-r (f the ln- -titutv uvvd In act as Janitor and -l:p«-rlntvmlvnt of his! mission In the \Vlll Market Slrwt Hall, tarrymg out lmr kegs and cleaning up the saw-_ :lmr Sunday nmrnings in tlu- xuluon- ammo hall. the Sl‘rnl.‘ of Saturday Light rvwls. to prepare for thy weekly Noted Chicago Slum Missionary Began His Great Work in Saloon Hall; Growth and Results RECALLS EARLY STRUGGLE MOODY msmm FOUNDER’S mm Ill His 3 Dry Home ”Uliu'k Stow- Pip: n-s ('ndvt." Yrsm w? the harm-st m [in rity Double Celebration rub-r" Work i< In 11’"! ('nmilz-s Dari-y ." “Bilwrick.” "-Bllly url-y. thr (‘ohbler," ‘ \f(h~m-nhnrn," "In- Stow- l’ipv." “Rug ' frhix‘ >(‘h1ull L'h-n The lecture compelled thought. It challenged oppOsiti n. A: I molt it has Muted no en 0! din-union. In this respect it Will a’ decided success. Thv lecturer is I spwinlist in binary. not in pedagogy. a good teacher. Intel-en follow- knowledge; it seldom precedes it. Far from “queuing" the_ subject to intellectual students. legs-hing opens up worlds of interest. ‘ y' Professor Robinson would not have any subject taught in nebool which .js not interesting to the child. Some educators think thnt only subject: not imam-sting need be taught in «book. The child will Inn for hinuelf be things which are already interesting. Students often find chemistry or eco- nomics dry and uninteresting utterI six monthsAor a year of work under uwr~ Thr Kmxl man «lwlarul also that Fnr- nuthimz I! lrarnwl as a result of trachmx. because nothing I: learned ”my unlrss It passe-s mtu the "re-wry" and and wry little of all that is taught passes- wâ€"d. mtu "rvvvry." ()f t-uum pupil: think had and talk lo-sa than they ought about 11-h. the-ir studies hlxtor)‘, thence, and than literature. {or Instance But that does not prove that they learn nuth~ 'ing from the teacher They think old but little- about the multiplication by. table ur the spelling of hard wordn. ach. But they learn tu well and to mul- teen tiply as a result 0! teat-hing. just as but they learn to road and to write; and his this knowledge in useful to them. 1 Professor Robinson's study of: Freud has convinced him that fear is a hindrnnce to learning. .Fenr ol‘ fliling. according to the lecturer, re-l suits in version to the lubjocu‘ taught and pron-nu successful eflorLg The fear inspired in uhoola is di-J rated against l-ziness and failuref to study. The boy who attends to bill Work knows no fear. Encouragement and success is the reward of the my who gives hood to his ten-her and! his textbook. ' Knowledge which in for the time ' forgotten is not therefore useless. We a I l ‘have to forget in order to learn more. 3Yet some critival moment may brim: ‘10 that knowledge that hid not been ,reealled for years. Knowledge once ‘acquired can be reviewed or lecrned ;uxlin in a fraction of the time nec- jesxary to acquire it in the tint place. 'This fact gives it value even if it ‘ cannot find place in the revery. ‘ Real Workm Love Work ‘ , The professor objects to examina- itionx; because as he uyn. the fur :caused by anticipating them inhlbita learning. Yet it in alwny; at then: times that knowledge passes moat freely into revery. If students do not think and talk of their work at 1any other time during the term, they certainly do think and talk of it at times of exnminnticn. It I! not true that all students {ear and dread the" test-4. They are the delight of the able and conscientious. It in a youth- ful trut to want to show 0”; it in. no doubt, a better trait to enjoy a sense of power as the result of mutery. Both state» of mind mny be present in an examination. Examinations now admit to civil service. to the prac- tice of law and of medicine, Ind-to many positions in business. Do they' lessen efllciency in these occupationa? l Wv hm‘v but on: "rm’ury," m other words. (”10‘ strram of mum-unh- no“: thu- studvnt \th gn'm'nu-r U‘h n-u-ry in subject: of dud)‘ ll‘i‘x'nh'.‘ ht'll'lrifly INS! ill (hr udiustmcnh (If duil)‘ llft‘ “P i‘ Jlko‘ [hr I‘HHUL’I' IH‘ fow- wr “'husv wife rum ufh-r him cu-xy mnrnm; wnh hat or «mat pr nwu-s or lumfi “'hlt‘h hv ha. H! hnnw form'» tum: It “mild rvquirv rllht‘!’ murh h-kurr and few" Mumm- ur .wu'nl din-mum «f (’wHM‘iuUHNH!‘ n! an In van)" xntu rm'rry all the wnrk (if a ('1‘Ht‘L'Q‘ rnurw. Ordinarily the dull)‘ round of Hum: Ind adjusting (mt-s- 50” In hh ('IHil’t'nhH‘nI taken I large pm"! of ”W linw lrf! {rum Ictull study and rwiution Most anthmpologistn belieVe that the ('roâ€"Magnon race of 2.600 yean ago had brain: as capable as any mod- em. But becauac they had no alpha- bet. no number aystem. no books. no schools. no teachers. they continued in their tavern and ignorance and aav- age squalor. No one that has studied the progress of the Japanese, no one that reads the: Winds-Forbes Com- mission's report of Filipino progress van fail to be impn-smd with the im- pruwment which has wine tn thew pmiplns as a n‘sult ~uf thv wurk uf \L'honl‘ Interest Follow: Knowledge His fint startling “sermon wn that no one learn.- anything In the result of teaching and that thin in due to the fact that neither teacher nor pupil desire! to perform the work; both would ruther he «Lu-when- thnn in school. To text the truth of thin statrment one Highland Park N'ICMI‘ asked sixty pupilx the {allowing dly to tell her frlnkly whether they would prefer to he ut school or olnewhen- on that d-y, if they Vere perfectly fn’f tu du juxt in they pin-axed. Fort)" five of the sixty preferred tn he at st-huul. How nuny hunim-st men would pn-fc'r their ofllce to the golf couru'? feel that tome in the Audience went away with a dintlnct notion that moot teachinx in mere folly Ind that col- lege education in wom thnn uuleu. They think that thin in unfortunate; fur runny of the speaker's nutemenu are quiu- open to question; did nut expect to be taken too ur- iously. Teacher: who were phenom TEACHING: IS IT mmcnmnrmnmmmrm and tenchrrn ((‘ontinuod from Does Not l’rou Point Hopelem’ly Loul WASTE OF “ME? page I) +++4+++++:â€"++++H-+J.+:â€"H~+++~E The pnmutcrn WI” Insull [Wu (“’1“- in: not. nwnly-flw {wt in length and will Ilw prm'ldc rraulu putting green. The (uurnnmenl will run three day» each plnyrr appearing at a schrduled nmr. M will uh- «uh player nboul hull an hour lo exwulz hi~ uhou. Arr-npmenu will he made tn w]! l (Illery n! It It.“ 3,000 and I moderate charge Will be made to help defray the expennr Inc-Idem to the {cum-mom. The tuuvnumrm *l” he hrld m the Pin! Rrxlneml Armory and will ht- lrqu-d In 100 ultra-d “In 0! (he ('Ilunlry. uhu “I“ cuter by Inwuuonl (‘hnln Evans. Jr.. ”W Ednwlur nmalrur. u the fin! player to «nu-r. lmxulluns uxll hr rItA-ndrd lo (Bone Sunk-n. W-llcr Hnnn. JOK'k Hutch:- un, Bub Mulhmlld. Joe Kirkwnod. Emmet Frem‘h. Hlkr Brady. [to lhexrl and other well known pruln- elnnnlv- and wrh Amntrura .- Bobby Junn, Ruln-rt A Gardner. Just Sundae-r. Jenn Gualfurd, Eddlr Held. Mnt Murtmn. (luv-Id Kirby, Mnum Phelps. Francis Blmwm, Dewey We- ber and uthen. inAN INDoon cow 5 ‘ 10mm“. CHICAGO Funk MacDonald and Alex Guild, profe-umn-Iu nt Unâ€" Hub. nnd Tommy Walnh. manna-r of (he Dixmour Go" rluh. I'I" prom“: the meet and II- NLd)’ have finnm ul bucking that will prrmn 1M nw-rdm; 0181.200 In pnu nwney With 1”de golf (7) In ontublilhed “an: lhruuuhuut the country um! I ulinhmory uy-km «f scoring points drveloped, (‘hnagu will give the Univ H! sum it: fin! national open in- dunr tuunumrm some mm in limb. To Be Held In Mud: and Muyf Jam Phym H." Been lnvfld A MIGHTY CRASH All shoes cut to the core, every- thing is marked down and there 1sa great saving to all who attend this moneyâ€" saving event.‘ - ENTIRE stock of the highest grade Shoes for women, misses, chil- dren, men and boys is being cleared outattake-away prices. If you have not taken advantage of this sale, you still have a few days in which 0 take care of all your shoe needs. l I Come and convince ' yourseli “anti Central Avenue, Highland Pzrk, FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 4 "a. 8 pounds ................................ 9c FRESH RIPE STRAWBERRIES at new PRICE! BEST BRICK CREAMERY _ «‘ For I large sale. per lb ...... Butter, 520 , ‘ JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES the box ......................... PURPLE TURN [PS CARRO’I'S PARSNIPS. DRY ONIONS ...... JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUI’I‘ thedozen. NEW FRESH SPINACH the peck ..................... FRESH BRUSSELS SPROU'I‘S Two large bunches for . . . . PRESH’RIPE TOMATOES the pound ................ NEW GREEN ONIONS Two heads ....................... WHITECRISPY CELERY Two large buncha for ............ FRESH WHITE CAULIFLOWER to a customer with an order of 81 or more. Per dozen ...................... FANCY ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Every egg unnamed. Limit one dozen get your pick. Yin will sure get low prices. menu. etrly all ppflu '0! Fresh Southern V Lugs! {03" this Salent Special The Greatest Saving Sale bf F nuts and Fresh Vegetables For Saturday, January 27th . North Shore Coffee THIS IS THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY 7 South St. Johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 15c 20c" 25c for 35c