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PM s; frll'hhiHIBNitIthi, rt, w. socmmmm . , "It has led them into place: of .amuaement uttthouttht. or unheard of More. and 'divided the interests of the family. V , , "The passing of the living room I tet in so many_of our modern in the reason for so many " dtlinmteieta, in the boy and girl “today. With its passing, the tine, . he” of our youth has suffered, their character undeveloped. l "No longer do we have the home, like picture of the father on one hide of the table, the mother on the other, with their sons and daughters grouped about reading from con- structive books of -an evening. dis- easing, exchanging and weigh~ ing'thoughts and passing judgment upon their “Ines. General-hip Needed "With patents no longer like gen- erals, milling nnd tryinlng their young recruits, the home is losing its foundation for strength and fails, in the purpose for' which itwu in-; tended. '. j "After all, the modern boy Ind '; girl are really a rpfiectiort of the' home. For, is this! not an use or, parental irrespomMuitrt Has not, the' parent's indifference, u t ruler caused their children to drift 1mm: their iniNenee into the modern mach strum of pleasure? I has concluded this use of automo- bile: and petting parties has been ruinous to our youth. _ _ Auto to Binnie "The automobile, one of the great- egt and most useful of our modern inventiqns. yet highly destructive to, our youth; has robbed the home of its former charm and interest for the child and. in many installable: an parents " well," she says. ' Bring but the old feahlouod living roo- table. . l Bun back the front porch "in: end. if you want real, romantic joy 'Sit; take out the one hone slay. Tm" will the home Mum tone in" glory. reports Mrs. V. Janet um... teneher and mother. of Helen Nubian. “Oklahomu's Won- der Girl." And, to {nine the tdo- {elopment of dander and thtenesa in our youth. she adds, beware? of felling e victim to the automobild. "Mrs. Mukmn hats written articles and books on children and their gevelopment and from her studies Special Future will be Dinner F, in Honor of M. Greene, v One of Founders of _ the Society ON MAY 22-23; AT CAPITAL PAGE TEN 'ii,"" Public S drvice State: 5:30 p. nu. l , , . ' 53 South St. John)) Avenue 7 Telephone 568 '. PUBLIC SERVICE COME '..s.t,t.,t,Y, OF E ORTHERN _ ILLINOIS spacial t q I ' and extra Sunbeam $2.25 Cord with Multi-Plug FREE. You will want this new tttled/nc-lt,' every appliance ---finest quality and algpwrance. this Sunbeam iron. Investigate its feature; guaran9edyptinit unit--pertect heat distribution - Sher-quality fittish - sturdy plug guard - cool 'e,nit,tj1l,n,g,oh,i, f,tti- new invention Multi-Plug. You ind (i, order by 'rho Iall i'" _ ' Sale new?) tll 'it,,,iltirl Elec I q l Iron Down prinson lielimd that if h ould eoml)ine the . me of floor than with water lo, he would 6 a popular tra as well as one nir- Several Ne England instit ions, T including B n university a in... ,sachusetts I stitute of Ten logy, ihave been tri ing water bar . ll a i trial this sin n. Through the = ' arts I-of Tom Rabi on, swimming " h at INorthwetstern university, wa " bu- :ketball has n used as an it - rcol- Pyriate. sport in the Big Ten r" hook mince 1914. ouch Robinson, r in-, ) ventar of the game, tells an il urem- ing yarn as its origin.. I Before co ing to North, M tern,) about flften ears ago, Tom a in-l, structor in a imming and ho tr nti the Evansto Young Men's C tian; association. 'ater polo was r vo-l true then, b t he considered too) rough a go for the young [) Iowa) who played i In polo, weigh - unt- _ ed for more hon skill, and - ' re-l sult'ithe hea eight could .' 'ther) a smaller op nent without . l rou-l ble. Before em about Mten l structor in a the Evansto association. m then, rough tt ga who played i ed for more {New Sport ttg, Tri, ' Several ' leges in WATER B KETBALL ll , G NING IN F on 704,000 kilow tt hours. if il The electric 1 output in mi " 1150,. continued to: ow a big here , over) commending months in othe P! on; The February output we: 322 , 0,000 i iiiiiaii hon compared wig 267M 223,000 kilow tt hours in 'til uirid 1928, and 23 402,000 known . can, in the con-es nding month in s 21. The new” daily produdti_ of electricity by Ithe electric ligh nd power comfmn s at the United ted broke another ecord of Palm: ac- cording to t report of the! ted States Geologi al Survey jut; . February is seventh co the month which . established b new record of ave daily outpa The total output f the month tel/ie,'-' 704.000 kilow tt hours. a Average Output Ra New m Mar'k in Fe] tower, and, 'th the inked of the study ,1 ad practice t, music, we will hear less of tt ilt, delt'tttmemties."i' V ELECTRIC .RODUCT T , MA ' NEW RD "With the _ , Militant} summit! f ing table in the with brqadeni literature t child upon i the puant and he child .mwing [constructive ' ht I li' l - a Month. lie, 99g mug Multi-Plug FREE. tram) as well as one Hour- orriiGarrriri'" iietW1i?i:yt . ambushed ”new a daily outpa The r the month was $49,. , tt hours. (j , 1 output in 11lf 1150 s ow a big here _ over e in- l red any of them, and even the [min t treat- l ones such " the rose‘deaf and; gog- lleat iirl, and the two doctors, Lib y tern, I and Pound, standout clear an tiriit , in- j in the full light. I take it t you tr ati made your underwoi-Id-studies t firtt stian l, hand. While I admit that to' in oil vo- f Norman was artistically sounti, Phi too’sorry that you had to do it.» Y lows i seem to me to have in him a high? uunt- I romantic and highly authentic} cha - l re-{acten and the mise-en-scene 'pf s‘ therierute.rtee took hold oispn one') i _ - :tou- l gination; ,the beginnints in ge _ - "own, the transfer to the " "evi ould : stage, and the eventual tragedy; " thalliyou ever do anything with him r 'e a g with a similar figure, I'd takei,to' [ - luir- I der the first copy off the mesh?! '. l in Samuel Hopkins Adime-/!rui puzzles and eludes me'ia my m contrive to give the Jritpremsiiin of fullbodied personalities with? and}! economy of words' Tap haven') slur- l, 'Gertrude . Athertim,' mu; ‘r, at y“Black Oxen," pya "I enjoy iaout (book immensely."' As soon as If hull h ills-hang aeqtmintanee with thg pin 1' meter: I became deeply' ilt'di,"dt [particularly in Norman, of cpurne, t 11lre. I liked particularly the.' MAE Hove _ scene. Conttrattatioits, tttli, [wishes for its success? t? " swan Edward Whitrt"ty) ma with the lhenest pleasure: You harp assembled a remarkably (diva Met ¢f characters and have erolvedV with themup equally remarkable "siies of situations. Normah wu espc‘cially well done." . V Fume Hum-ml like the am, i like the theme, I like the treathtirit Your writing has tttuelt, of We e ' forced emphasis and simplicity’whigl you praise in the yttheustirrryi, you apparently hold foe the war]: qt Sherwood Anderson. Mom porter to you." ' , t, I The renewing comment. by am " note on the newvnovel, In td . the Innocent. by Grand Ove 5‘73 be of interest to booquveu: A L] . l had tittttocau) nt‘Pltubbrghg Ir! _ wing coachel began to turn" . was utketlyll., Numerous “to at! and colleges began to play th ' _ Jn 1914,-the Northwestern . I pa water basketball to I vote of _ li ten omeial? and they weep l I did not gain mach favor" All I year but interest in the 'spgbr‘ 't creased. _ . 'i', HIGH PRAISE FOR i l 3; :0VERTON’S NOVEL In (ins Men the Museum Al 4mm qundoged water polo, liter t4w t u in: lk,irrartd Agility. Bo in I , M introduced wgur . Winn Whit! young protege: and it i to”! won favor. The introduction tiii, new sport attracted much I , iii but associations and schools we blow in _ad9pting it. . , ': _ f , ', ', W Lu: _ _ li, 1 f magnum c/i",ii,,i,i),,,it'",'it, (i; ‘will e them especially pua,i Both , hibitiom will open T'uetd May f , pndpontinue until May St. Thi) mg of building? Huso, "it will ortt) while to visit the forth- comin Amjlul Areriteettsra) ISU. Pition pence! at the ArtHtqttuer 'l'ntetidl, Ma t, No matter wheth- er on i, cbmiderinx putting up , can , P bungalow, a twelve-room howl t an apartment building, it will ell 'to look .over.the work of rum Ii; minim-t. who have their. plans , l exhibition.. Coming at' the, Lame i e is the Appliedgh'ts Ex-1 hibiti ‘End oetsupriaethe ume‘ cal-i levies rooms will have’the and-4 Vinita I of ‘decnntive f-nhn-au flu-f} Cami tsu, mmlmod an! gov- rnor _'s"rt Agrarian Samoa bt. 1921 tter gammg‘nder W. J. Tin-hue m untedgid: civil and nqval manor; ova g Ten-hum committed suicide .iiii0'ri,i)tvt, of the Navy Daniels rder, i', b bond to. go to the Mind hd iritektitratis charges of mnhdmim stratibni [ _ BUILrg _ -7 -r, "'."e--- ... --v-~h J'ly‘o io visftEhis; patents in Andria“ Samoai in harm hp was taken in éprtstodt p: n a he 1mm, hold 113.01% M' t hogan and forcibly put boar f what the vein! wu my gingham min. , . _'deast' Pt I Sam," I ty. Ripley of) Nomad. ’61:)" 33;! tolea tom} Sunni (rrt'tteeiNbd a {60.000 damage with the Utiiud States Diatrlct' Court la China? yesterday against Capt. Evana‘lngd w, A. McDQnald, a naval iytBeer 2. stationed in Samoa (laying Capt. Evang' administration. ' _ ( The; declaration alum Ripley tailed ifrom San Fralgciaco on the ateamqizip _80turttta in August, 1621. , Cnpti Aldo Buns, lander aim! vent r " American“ Samoa. 'itrnt damm- , (it at the Ga“. Luke. NI- Mal Tr, in: station, must 'terr,' in index-.119 Wrt for drastic polieUrr he ix alle I _ to have inaugurated on gun Jhmth Acme Mud in 1921 Motrin-h ievauttiriurrr intrigue: and political turmoik‘: ‘ ( . " i) j F Rs MAY GET 7 HINTS AT EXHIBIT 'at All Sorts it Building I s Obtainable at This Annual Display i':, be rooms will have’the ad. of fdecnrative features that Le them especially planing. tibitiom, will open Tuesday, ill, 5The railroads, constitute {heggrea - f mdustry 1n America,, and indeed in' the world, outside dt agricult _ " This is true not only because of their common Cagrier fi.tpttiojtj' but I - begun they are the largest employers ttworkers-c-tmth Walled and" _ kiiledu,and the lug-est put. Chasers toof,'g.r1iets and tutorials. _ , success or {dilute is of vital concern 0 . T i t _ L 7' _ -, - ""T"""'”P ....,... P" wvluumhllls 611313066?- istic of the average Amer-f citizen it his love of justice and fair play. That if the public be kept vised of the! truefscts, the railroads, have nothing to fear from public i, ion. (i; , 1 , We therefore ask the raiders of The Press to study the 'tate- meats which this (j,t',nttrgtuttt FN gfuture issues. We invite con- stme‘tive sweetie!!! and y urge [tt study of milwnv Mama...“ - - ,,,_ __... “5'“. - wuuuqlll‘ rue prom!!!“ Whlcl pertain to railway iiiiuitiGaiiiir, iiiuiiiiiiit'iirii' ihtanisintr. ll We believe that tirp.1taiiUiing ani) f predominating character. istic of the awn-nu.- Ara-ta-l: .:u--:. n. LL L” ' . .. A , To this end it is essahtial 33m; the 'i'r. way Company and its a- trontr undertake, in a spirit , , nintmL .pfulness, to arrive at u bazaar Ietg,tet?,t of the (ilit'lll4lin'ili'l facts, dulying the problems which be] thin " ""' - main mun A A-.._L:-..» A... A A” . A 1 ‘ i -c, , T 1JThis Comgany wants to fear: ‘inue to, be a helpful factor in the material on social progress (Kev _ {community tint it serves; It wants to render the best possible new ht the tttt rates consistent with fair compensation for its employee ad a , lerreturn upon its invest, ment. l" : 4' “i T . _ constitute a vital part of every it,')iii/sttii F -- "if, T"" "my“, T' , In view, therefore. pf the yijio)maid tatt of a few men in . public life to continue to use MW! as any v idea to political prefer.. 'ment, it is apparent that evetyuugmer, matador”. merchant, and; in- deed, every thoughtful peach Everywhere should diwote some time to a study of railroad problems. I 't, _ .22..- [ 'V , It is likewise te,rgt. that le railroads should lend all assist- ?ncepoesible to axe willing And/its, we believe, anxious to learn the true acts. L _ i V 4% r' t, , Therefore, it is the pu' . . qt the sill/tgit', and North Western Railway Company‘to.presen t ugh this] press in communities in which it operates, statemen fro time tb time bearing upon the partie- V ular it'lwar problems in sthftlr ' new: and the public are vitally in- tereste . 1 . t l , iv , f am... new 1; men It Drastic Policy in Samoa in 1921 l Chicago and N path. Western System C&N.W,Ry., [r 505:. P. M.&O.Ry, t _ _ . sT)viiiiosatirr t ' t F . l if"'i7§‘_ ' To Its Patrons .'--The ra.ilritadsijue a: .4 rt of every tarmer'a farm, every myurfhetirrer't, factory; new m ', ' t's store; and, indeed, they constitute aiital part of every indwtrygi: _ - uninmseneedTF prsiiiieiriruaiiiii; was IS SUE!) "i' i m HEAVY DAMAGES I PARK, ILLINOIS Wtf, tii1k It tt is! .thNj'1imeoii"ritsh imparts the strength and laund- mmtrit? aw. ir.i'r,' Insist on 'howm's MILK for your health’s “he. Milli is N)tttire'trjmsttt health ally. It is rich in lime, that‘essexltial ml9eral which builds strong bodies. “TV: . ':1rT"l7""t?rt'"-'""a""" ab um“! EVERY but (trt TRUCK OWNER SHOULD _ir' , ArAvrilitrns pamcnon . ' 'r, , r"',"" an - i" (i,', "rs. WILLIAMS sh Iggfuture issues. We imritdGii- my? in study of railway problems Mi Paul BehrGder & Co. Sound Teeth THE'KETNA iii Aeesyt for fl5l El