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§ 34 # #., Two years after Pomeroty senâ€" tenced to solitary exile the state ehacted ‘the first probation , the professor pointed cut. This folâ€" lowed by gradual impro in all reform schools but as late ag 1919 the federal children‘s bureau reportâ€" ed that in everyâ€" state in the Union eould still be found counties where children were being put in ja , 3 The Next Milestone "The next milestone of p in the treatment of misbehaving was. the establishment of arate courts for children in Au ia, in Canada, and, at the opening the twentieth ~century, in ‘the: United States," continued Prof. El "The juvenile court does not seek to ish the guilty but to help the ted, the tempted and the fallen.". He cited vivid examples of haw this _"After forty yeatrs," said Prof. Eliot. "during which time he is said to have seen only his guards his mother, he was at last permitted by the enlightened government of Massaâ€" chusetts to mingle with his fellow convicts, That he was still is proved by the fact that he reâ€" peatedly tried to escape and fthat he had learned seven 1 [ © Yet, the cireumstances of the :ri ginal crime were such that a modern juvenâ€" ile court would > undoubtedly have sent for a doctor, a specidlist in mental disease, who might have salâ€" vaged him." ; a When the schools extend their beneâ€" ficient supervision over misbehaving children sufficiently far to reach the point to which the courts in their kindly treatment of juvenile delinâ€" quents have gone, then the day will be here when a perfect arch of symâ€" pathetic instruction is regched and humanity will advance that much more rapidly. This point was one of the â€" strong ones. urged bg Prof. Thomas D. Eliot, of Northwestern university, inâ€" a recent radio, talk on the topic, "The New Day .in The Treatment of Children." (° Searching Study | : The speaker is professor of sociolâ€" ogy at Northwestern tmive}tty ‘and both he‘ and his father before him made a searching study of correct training of misbehaving â€" and delinâ€" quent children. . In ,his . speech Prof. Elioct referred to the comparative modernity of sympathetic tion of juvenile delinquents. He s that probably Charles Dickens Wwith his contemporaneous novels .stimulated the beginnings of the child welâ€" fare movement. In the old days (inâ€" deed, in our own colonial times) chilâ€" dren were unmercifully abuged and persecuted, he declared, for such misâ€" demeanors as a desire to play. } Reviews Cases | Even as late as 1876, the Northâ€" western ‘ professor â€" recalled, |\Jess Pomeroy, a boy of 15, was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged.. However, "as an act> ofâ€" : Pomeroy‘s sentence was co to solitary imprisonment for life, | TO AID THE DELINQUENT URGES SYMP ATHETIC TYPE OF EDUCATION Sopiology Professor Thin,l:s The Schools Should Reach Out To Help Misbehaving Children $ PAGE TWELVE , SUNDAY,. NOV. 23, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOYV Matinee at 2:30 Johnn&fiineo"in t test six reels this dynamic star has ever made. thos! Pep! itics! new standard: of pictures! : Pepâ€" Pm«:firm! . Unusual min â€" unique â€" out of the ordinary *â€" Different â€" Original!}!\ ; * s 60 MILES OF, Tn{m. S ‘TO. THE MINUTE | j Also UNTIVERSAL COMfi)Y vidt R «. y ~~. _ Admigsion 30¢; children 10c Continuous Perform Thursday, Nov. 27, from 4 p. m. Johnny Hines, Faire Binney, Edmund Breese, Frank Losee \, â€" â€" and Henry West in > s THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 4‘p Tues.â€"INT. NEWS The screen version of| David g;:‘a:co’n production of the famous Sacha Guitry g}-y, ys ia." Lovéer; of Camille," WARNER ROS.. CLASSIC _ of the screen, is the most colorful . of modern cesâ€"magnificently ented. K 6 ; Also CARTOON and "THE GO GETTERS" . There‘s thrill after thrill in t {reat mi: tery,g{hy. Based on the successful Henry &h& e sta it lgn on Mitchell and Gelda Sear. Presented with a RNER ALLâ€"STAR CAST, Also PATHE COMEDY se ooo 34 Sundayâ€"FOX NEWS _ \~ _ Mondayâ€"PATHE REVIEW MONTE BLUE, MARIE PREYOST, WILLARD ‘LOUIS in 2 0 PaRr LOVER OF CAMILLE" __| TUES. & WED., NOV. 26 & 27 DelLuxe Theatre The most sensational) sguperâ€"comedy ‘stunt v _ Admissgion 30¢; children 10¢ es t Marie Prevost, John Roche, Rockeliffe Fellowes in ' ORNERED" | _ ; The ‘Hercules of, Motion~Pictures, in *A FIGHTING HEART Admission 300¢; children 10¢ FRANK MERRILL Lq’u: rojn:s'r'. ILLINOIS "SPEED SPOOK" The four largest cities 43,, Chin&-â€"l ghai, Peking, Canton and Tienâ€" with an aggregrate. pulation â€" approximately 4,500,&‘&)), havq wer . telephones . than the linzh\ merican city of Portland, Oregcn, though there are fifteen, times as[ ‘many people jin the Ifi%.‘fichinese! cities as there are in Portland. 3 | "It is significant that trust comâ€" any resources in the United States ave more than doubled in eight yea d have practically trebled lr% elve years. These tremendous in ases, together with the rapidly ounting ~volume of cotporate and nal trust business, gw: evidence the ‘deep rooted and G muudin# pos of trust compani¢és, and fur< ish the best evidence of their ever rowing usefuiness." $} f 1 Comparative figures for the flv& eading states are as follows:â€" | 1923 t> 1924 . | . Y. ... $8,931,340,448 m,m,ss alif,~ .... 1,200,895,428 â€" 1,399,424,5 Penn. .. 1,832,326,397 â€" 2,021,712,79 is . 1,390,964,012 1,576,250,071 hio ...... 1,183,962,485 ?IING.M In commenting on the figures fo{ he year, John W.‘Plat}:;lg presiden the : United, States Mortgage & rust company, says: | | The country‘s trust ‘tompany tfi- urces for the year ending June 30, 924, were $16,025,502,000, a gain ot 1,584,042,000, or nearly> 11% ove| 923, as shown by the twenty-secon@ nnual edition of "Trust Companies f the United States," just publishet y the United States Mortgage e: rust company of New ) York. gits for the same period increas rom $11,828,983,000, to $13,289,148 , while the number of compan porting was 2,562 against 2,478. _ "The juvenile court built the bridge out from the criminology side as far as ‘ it could toward nonâ€"compulsory educational treatment for misbehayâ€" ing children," he concluded. "The schools have been building out from the educational side and now it onllz remains to join hands across the little gap between (the cout and â€"t schools, The keystone will be set i the arch, and the erting steps childhood will be gua and guid }ulong the highway y . education rather than by punishm@nt." | TRUST COMPANI'% ol RESOURCES GROWING Comparative Figures For Paflt Two Years Show Large Increases: : . protective supervision benefits mis behaving youn and disa with those sentimentalists who sa when they hear of a vicious child, "Oh, he‘s never had a chance; he‘s not responsibleâ€"turn him }oou.” Angâ€" wering this, the professor said: | "On the ‘contrary the more itâ€" responsible a person is ghown to be, the more the need of ation or réâ€" education; the more thorough, thetg- fore, the treatment whith the scienâ€" tist prescribes. The child must be made to realize the seridusness of the situation so that both he and societF' may be protected." § . Educators throughout America are now striving to help the delinquent, subnormal and misbehaving chil?, the professor declared. P Wed.â€"UNIVERSAL COMEDY MONDAY, NOV. 24, 7;00 p.m. TELEPHONES IN CHINA & 4:00 p.m. Admission 30¢; children 10¢ FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 7 p.m \rama ever filmed land, Oregon, _ Too bad: that all the hot air proâ€" een times as\ uced in a political campaign c’:"i Imfi- ~Chinese) be stored up and used to heat 1:00 p.m. VÂ¥ homes in winter. The "Sacred City" of Lhasa, in Thibet, where lamfs hold sway and from which foreigners are rigidly exâ€" wluded, is about install, its first electric plant, a hyflroâ€"generator. Acâ€" cording "to the trical Times of London all of the spparatus is to:.be carried on mule k up the 11,800â€" feet elevation from which Lhasa looks down, It is to be erected by ns;:es_ who have watched and studied conâ€" struction of the pl tt in its factéry. No foreign engineer will be permitted to assgist in the agsembling . of the plant. [1 yar i/ | .. The [district . moeting was opened | with a greeting from Mrs. Datius T. | Phillips, the charming, enterprising i president of the North End club. Mrs. | Frederick â€"Blocki, loved by all her ten l"thousnn;di followers, responded quietly ! with her usual warmth. A short bu§iâ€" 'ness meeting was followed by, three | speakers; Mrs. E. A. King spoke on | "Needs of. the Groat Lakes Hoapital"; ‘Mrs. F. ‘M. Brazelton, on "Inquisition l‘er Law," and Mrs. George T. Palmer, ‘ president I. F. W. C., on "Americanâ€" ization of Club Wgnen," The morning i' session closed with the tenth district | song. // } ; & More than ten [billions of dollars represent the cost of government, federal, state and , to the people of the United States for 1923, acâ€" cording "to a s recently comâ€" pleted. < ‘This is: an average of $91 for every man, woman and child. New government activities, entailing treâ€" mendous increases in taxation, are beâ€" ing undertaken in a measure to cause serious apprehension on the part of thoughtful citizens. The ever increasâ€" ing army of officehdlders is becoming a most serious burfien, with no relief in sight. © { 1 1,500 exclusive Hlectrica] apefh.lty stores, //â€" I â€"5,600 \jelectricity central _ station compani¢s supplying. energy for, light and power. : , t 14,139 stores sel”ng electrical merâ€" chandise‘ and other| goods. | 1 cosT oF GOV%!;NMENT OVER TEN BILLIONS 110 holding companies owning and operating groups of central stations. 44 state commissions regulating and supervising public utilities: in their respective states. 3 . 8,500 â€"manufact "(eu of electrical machinery and appliances. f ©1,896,000 ‘stores and offices jusing electricity from central stations. 429,500 â€" industrial establishments using electricity from central stations. A survey of the electrical industry shows that at the end of 1923 there were in the United States: 9,689,000 homes having central sta tion electric service. I Afba‘;‘mx appetizing lunch, served fficiently ‘by (the hostess club, the -t:t on session corggmed. A brief Ik by Mrs. Samuel Horner was folâ€" lowed by| the musical contribution of Mir. Eaig ‘Alexander, Mr. Alexander‘s voice is a great| gift. The speaker of thé;;gi:fterrpob was Mr, | Frank Comerford, whose subject was "Need- ed Legislation." 'M.r Comerford is forceful and cochrtul, an oratorâ€" of high scholarly attainments. His mesâ€" sage was fired with a lofty purpose, an appeal for ite. A pageant, arâ€" ranged By Mrs. Daniel Cobb of Highâ€" land Park, and showing the activities accomplished by ;p,men’n ¢clubs, was presented. The keynote of the pageant was "Service." ‘lIw presentation was symbolic of the tenth district. | f ‘ The tenth district, following this ideal of ‘gervice, has formally adcptâ€" ed the Great Lakes ‘hospital. Mrs, E. A. King, our chairman of the division of friendly coâ€"operation with exâ€"serâ€" vice men, has miothered this cause withâ€" unselfish devotion. She curges the indiyidual cluB to adopt a unit. ‘The hospital is arranged on the much approved cottage plan. The boys love to be "adopted" a?\d the coming year promiseg much happiness. The prbmyT was arranged by Mrs. Oscar Hebel, | first. viceâ€"president . of the tenth district.| Among the {uests of the day were h&l;n. George T, Palâ€" mer, presgident I. F. W. C., Mrs. H. 8. Remington, president of the Park Ridge Woman‘s club. * | INTERESTING SURVEY | . ELECTRIC SERVICE WOMAN‘S FEDERATION OF CLUBS HAS MEET .. The federation pf clubs of the tenth congressional district of Illinois spent a happy day as guest of the North End,. club November 17th. . The spacious . parlorsj with their .warm colorings and begutiful oil paintings, gave welcome ito (an enthuiastic gathering. An outstanding feature of the board meeting was the passage of a motion to admit and welcome into the federation. O‘fi' Lady of Lourdes club, This club will be a »worthy adâ€" dition. +o [Â¥ ] HELD ON NOVEMBER 17TH. North End Club Is Host; New Member Is Admitted; Good Program joyed By â€" : _.~ Those Present 12,000 electrical ‘contractor dealers THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LHASA WAKES UP Have thought of your greeting cards for Olrr:n-r You will fird a_ complete lmumnmmmmm your name plate along and have on the cards , B6 ._JOSEPH SEVERSON, i â€" EMIL CARLSON d â€"~~F. N. WILLIAMS +« ~R. G. BOTNER â€"~~JOSEPH BLEYER Board: of Local Improvements of ‘the City of Highwood. _ Dated at Highwood, Illinois, Nov. 38, 1924. â€" (37â€"38) Objections may be filed to said ap plication on or before the hour of (10) 6‘clock in the forencoon of sa day. â€" Â¥ Highwood Special Assessment 0o: said Court Docket Number 74, anc that application has been ‘made t« said Court to consider and determin whet;fr or not the facts stated in saic certificate are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application or the 23|d day of November, A. D. 1924 at the:â€"hour of ten (10) o‘clock in the forendon of said day, at the County Court Room of said Court, in the Countg' ~Court House,. at Waukegan in said Lake County. 4 For the grading, draining, pavin with Portland cement concrete an otherwise improving Railway Avenu in the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, from the north line of Ash land _E\'Avenue southerly to the no line o¢f Highwood Avenue, toge with returns to property line of al '!Ifl'iéé‘ intersections (except Washing ton ,?re.) all in the City of Highw County of Lake and State of Illinois { NOTICE 7. Public notice is hereby given tha the Board of Local Improvements o the City of Highwood, County of Lake and State of Illinois, has filed in the County Court of Lake County, Illi nois, a certificate that the following imp&vement has been completed, an« that it conforms substantially to the requirements of the original ordinance for the construction of the same, to wit: | "NORTH SHORE HOMES" RENTING INSURANC 2 acres beautifully wooded, surroun ed by ravine.. Attractive price or wi exchange for a,6 or 7 room hom 388 ‘Central Ave. 400x140â€"250 on Burton ave. 100x153 Wade St. ........._..... 150x242â€"275 Oakland ave...: 50x150 Ridgewood dr,. ... 50x145 Gray ave. ........=.. Heinsen & Krol paying difference F. P. Wheeler THE RELIABLE L&UNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS *\ **ND DYERS â€"‘ > East Side, $2,850 F. A. TUCKER, Local Manager Wood Sawing by Machine C. A.lLARSON Terms: 75¢ per hour 50x150 Vacant, (Incorported) Successors to Heinsen & Clark GEDDES &®MACGUIRE _ Phone 1 Highland Park 732â€"M Tel. H. P. 782â€"Mâ€"X 520‘CENTRAL_ AVENUE Phone Highland Park 406 General > House Cleaning Radio Supplies Maintenance Installation and Repairs Phones 178 and 179 CHRISTMAS CARDS 624 Laurel Avenue Tel. H. P. 782â€"W For Sale Phone 44 $6,00 $60 1 $50 $40, $40 A New Subdivision 540 Central Ave. LOTS, 51x148, in Hoviand‘s 2nd Addiâ€" tion to Highland Parkâ€"near Central Ave., next to Sunset: Terrace, $750.00â€"$75:00 Cash BEST BUY in HIGHLAND | Gree PARK | impt j Highland Park. IIl. 133 W,. Washington St., Chicago Tel. Franklin 2247 J. 8. HOVLAND‘S THIRD ADâ€" DITION TO HIGHLAND PARK on extension of Deerfield Avenue just off the concreteâ€" H; D. BENT EASY TERMSâ€"NO INTEREST :r] LOTS â€" 53 FEET WIDE â€" 540 Central Avenue Office open dailyâ€"1 to 5 p. m $1,000.00 â€" $100.00â€"Cash $25.00 per month 519 Central Avenue â€" _ Highland Park, Hlinois SATURDAY, NOV. 29 It‘s just the best ever t f ‘ * aiso ‘~â€"~ n 4 . "EMPTY HEADS" Educational Comedy and LAH INT. NEWS Jhigbland Rark Ebeatre ~ also "LINE IS BUSY" Progress Comedy SUN. & MON., NOV. 23â€"24 "QON‘T SLIP" Progress Comedy . with JOHNNY WALKER and huge cast _ This prture will touch the heart of every man, woman and child It‘s human throughout. { f ho H. D. BENT FOR SALE in a new thrillerâ€"something for the whole family to seeâ€" The Celebrated Stage Success with a great ‘MARIE PREVOST, JOHN ROCHE and | ) RAYMOND HATTON . A LOYE STORY FILLED WITH THRILLS AND ACTION |~_â€"If you like a mystery play, here it is1 | | f 4. also a / I8 NO INTEREST THURSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27â€"28 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY ATTRACTION ie Continuous 2:30 to 11 p. m. . | $20.00 per month PERCY MARMONT, OTIS HARLAN and MARCUERITE De La MOTTE | TUES. & WED., NOV, 25â€"26 _ (;| EMORY JOHNSON‘S mighty melodrama _ LIFE‘S GREATEST GAME" T8E CLEAN HEART" Also "DUMB WAITER" Progress Comedy A POWERFUL DRAMA FEATURING 1 to 5 p. m. daily 8SUN. & MON., NOV. 30 & DEC. 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents "AMERICAN MANNERS" ‘*CORNERED‘*‘ Richard Talmadge | _ LAST CALL â€" On co#. Skokie‘ | Green Bay, "$23.00 ft. with Jimph. in, _ Like 8: money cash, â€" Can‘t you out * Murray & Terry‘s Several lots iei%md terrace last year‘s prices. Walkes, sewer wtr. now in, streets being paved. roperty will be in demand for bh &’xt year, We have:.some of the m irable lots in thr sub. Come in a talk it over. 4 » 50 ft. lots in Hovland‘s Sub. Bunset . terrace and Athletic .Fiel Only $20.00. per ft. Water going im t?l?l. for investment or immediat® &. § Don‘t forge! stricted small country homes i BurcorN«( Highland P_E#m. 7 T Sheridan Rd. & Central Avé. VACANT. AND HOUSES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 4 Paul Schroeder & Co‘i REAL ESTATE â€" INSURANCE and let us show you some and LA TEST KINOGRAMS splendid buys in A FEW SPECIALS Highland Park Office and "THE GO GETTERS® ast4 Tel. H. P. 69 First Show Sun. at CALL AT east| including Matinee 1 p. m. Tel. H. P.; 168 Phone 1100 i NUMBER