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esd for sev= nds it to $8, 9% *4 #/» ; _ _,_ _ Prince of a Fellow, ; . "He is certainly a democratic and likeable young man," declared. Mr. Harrington. "I noted, for one tktzg, that he participated freely in the variâ€" ous sports not because he f?{tihe should but apparently because, as a young man of the athletic, dtol» doors type, he really wanted to, One day I saw him in a tugâ€"ofâ€"war‘ and while he was on the losing side, he seemed to have as much, fun as the â€" Studies Newspapers : _ Director Harrington : stugied the newspapers and periodicals of Lonâ€" don, Paris, and of other cities in Engâ€" land ani the continent during the summer, and addressed: the Angloâ€" American press correspondents at their weekly luncheon at Paris. . He says â€" he saw little.change in the foreign papers since his last visit a few years ago. ( +6 "I welcomed the sight of an Ameriâ€" can paper on my return," was his comment. "While many of the Engâ€" lish journals are steadily improving, and while some are the equal of our papers with respect to illustrations, they fall far behind American papers as to range and t:;:m:t of news, headlines, general phy and, of course, in the miput;of ‘their plants. . Sonie of the â€"F h papers still utilize somewhat antiquated comâ€" posing and pressâ€"room equipment, but labor is cheap and the publishers told me it is better not to add the latest laborâ€"saving equipment when they can get workmen at %ngml : wages. â€" In Paris is a new is ‘mpqpor, The Paris Times, conducted, I underâ€" stand, by various former qmploy? of the old New York Herald‘s staff, The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune boys: at the other end of the rope, I observed his dancing somewhat careâ€" fully too. He is most agsuredly a master of all the moder; ‘steps and appeared to enjoy this form pi;,di- version. He impressed me as being just what he.is advertised to be by some of his personal admirers,â€"â€"a prince of a fellow, vitally interested in life and delighted to have opâ€" portunity to mix with plain average folk. ‘That‘s the reason Ame like him." t & and New York Herald remain very popular and are widely read by the great army of American tourists who have been visiting Europe the past few years." flewens . The people who object to the big sflmddhx:viflnot'mauyem culty in getting rid of them. â€"|_ on the steamer "Berengaria" 4 which â€"the Prince: travelled and the opportunity of seeing him daily for nearly a week. w J Director Harry F. Hnrin,‘ton'%h‘“d of the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern university, â€" just ‘back at his desk in Chicago from trll{ abroad, has a high opinion of%.{ H. the Prince of Wales. Prof. Harâ€" rington returned to the United States THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 Director . of . Journalism School Studies Periodicals In _ MEDILL SCHOOL HEAD â€" LIKES ENGLISH PRINCE nome Beautiful clean and fresh by sendâ€" 3 ng y our ¢“5taiii“f’v rapes, rugs ne wool blankets :: ‘ Green Mill Cleaners THEY GUARANTEE _‘ 508 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, IL] ORVILLE G. Phone 451â€"1149 , ILLINOIS : al ....;,.. been de by the Western Passenger Agents‘ association that reduced fares to |Chicago from all points in Illinois, on the basis of a #ound trip for one and oneâ€"third fare) will in efféct on October 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, and 16, with return not lAter t October 20, â€" Several lines} also 1 be run special <excursion $rains Sunday, October 12, Colunfbus , with a rate of one cent & mile. and oneâ€"third farg) will in effect on October 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, and 16, with return not lAter t October 20, â€" Several lines} also 1 be run special <excursion ns Sunday, ber 12, Colunfbus ,â€" with: a rate of one cent & mile. . ly public ev of ext rdinary i rtance are gni in this manner by â€"the ds and their action is further ‘evidence that the firgst Illinois Produéts exposition will endous & at the I1â€" 1 Products e on, to be held in this city, in . ber, is forcasted railroad men. |" expérts alâ€" dy are preparing to handle a mulâ€" ti of visitors ifrom all parts of Illinois when the show opens in a blgzing Chicago welcome on Chicago Day, October 9. ; §X 4 EXHIBIT PRODUCTS E _/ JIN BIG EXPOSITION Illinois is Products Exposition To Be in Chicago bber 9 , Te;lephéne 110 66 )uting Flannel â€" The p of welcome will take the form, rally speaking, of a "prosperity ilee,". ~the first sever staged by Illinois cities in partnerâ€" ship with Chicago. Thirty-ondzfxith(* outside of Chicago will have exhibits. m will B i:gmt * non October 9 in . the â€"new! American . Exposition Palace, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chiâ€" cago, and continue tenfltyl-m it is being froduced by the Illinoig Chamber of Commerce, which numâ€" bers‘ 118 lodkl chambers within ii: membership, Jt is receiving the support of the Chicago Association of Commerce|and of the largest busiâ€"~ ness interests in the metropolis. | ; oser Understanding Farâ€"sighted Chicagoans view th% Illinois Products exposition as a splendid opp drtunity to bring Chicam"} and communifi¢s in other parts of the state into a closer understanding, not only in a business way but in a social sense. Everything that the Chicago Association @f |Commerce can do to make ‘the Illinpis multitude feel at home during) the exposition will be done. 1* y t ned Sopaaih THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GA IV 16 SPECLT lade of the best striped outing flannel with xpert workmanship throughout, and every arment fFULL LENGTH and GUT FULL $ Regular. . | Extra s â€" $1.19 | SS and 17 * 4#**® 19 and 20 in the history of IIâ€" DURING THIS SALE ONLY _ elsewhere â€" $1.50 10 $2.00 Six Beautiful Stylee) Ej 'coLLtcc'ro_h shnows 5 TAX AMOUNT DUE Attention is called to the fact that corporations not granted any| . reduction by 1924 tax law and bills to e( tions do not reflect any credit on that account. | : Reduction Bills to individual taxpayers, Howâ€" ever, do reflect the 25 per cen:; reducâ€" tion authorized by the 1924 act in addition to the installment paid in June. ‘The last column of these bills is headed "unpaid: balance." In this column are shown two amounts. The last or smallest amount indicates the balance due for this year. If the entire amount is paid on Sept. 15 there will be nothing fufther due. If Mrs, Mabel G. Reinecke, collector of internal "rcteuue for the first Illiâ€" nois district, is mailing to taxpayers bills showing the balance of income tax due from each taxpayer for the rest of this year, based on income tax returns for the year 1923, and calling for the September 15 installâ€" ment from these taxpayers who are paying on the installment basis. Revenue Collector Sends â€" Taxpayers Bills Showing Balance Due ET the |1 is desinied to pay only the Sept. 15 Hmhent sql;m March 15 and 15 installments were paid in full the taxpayer has to do is to pay e half ‘of the last or smallest ount shown in the "unpaid balance" lumn on Sept. 15. f ; evening. The government is most ous that all men who are entitled samé, ‘have these blanks filled out soon as possible and sent to headâ€" arters. _ : lotal post is still carrying on the rk of aiding the exâ€"service man in ing out hig application for the ral bonys, â€"| Anyone â€" desiring istance should call 1014 any day If William Z. Foster ever gets to président he ought to move the ! to Sing Sing. ‘Then he would elose to his advisors. . F »'lheg ;now‘chim;to have a machine t will measure the broadness of en‘s minds. : Some of us ought to through the: infernal thing withâ€" t touching the sides. 4 minréng Spanter Poot Mo: tas, of umaresq Spencer Post No. 1 ie American Legion announces that EGION HELPS FILL ' . OUT BONUS BLANKS is desii¢ed to Feather Stitch FREE Dilevery The world‘s Inrgest ele« 153 feet long, 75 feet higt for 30 miles. Maintained by _ _ W pngig t § 881 mflm /A You are cordially invited to visit â€"â€"~â€"â€"« %he Reading Room . ; HOURS: 'cl% :y:’ O‘-.-.Q:C pm. 180| p.m. for 387 Central Ave., Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM â€" i E: yB 3 PAGE