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AY | C | u#'i';;ai'&e traias for Sliiwaukte; » Milwaukee; ette night xt morning. ‘| Phofe: H. P. 380 ‘J.Jm't. Assistant . 13; 10100 to 5:00 ie, Chicageo > rth Shore ment, 79 â€"Phone here â€" ‘, SEPTEMBER 3, ington to. Milwanâ€" “ ““'h ~¢ like new. We clean ndled in a complete and pressed, $0c. r point ING SIQC R.R.Co. esz ~ 1+ . Reading Room |Jn Nature _ Phone Highland Park 1442 NY §°""" Ave., Highland Park ‘ . JACK FROST ‘LL GIT YOU _IF YOU â€"DON‘T FILL Pae#k. . f 1 «4 Pikiutics Figst Church of Christ, Scientist V 9c LE Hichlan4 Pabrlk ’q.w-nul AVE. _ Highland Park â€"_Paul Borchardt ; BUILDING MATERIAL »1280 North St. Johns Avenue QUICK! Hurry! Get that coal n! Give central our number and tell her we‘re waiting to hear from you. "Busy, ch?â€"well, keep; on ringing ‘em, central! " gotta get our coal in!" Say that to Central and tell us how ‘rany tons. & . Carpenter and _ Builder Charles Broms LANDSCAPE GARDENER /. of Highlapd Park s J . ~ser :n-i Avenue You ordially invited to visit Caye of Lawns, SImIZ. Flowers and * Gardens Blatk‘ Soil and Manure ‘Shrubk, Evergreens and (Their health depends on pure, Sresh milk â€" and for that you tan depend on us, â€" f , The prettiest blooms in Naâ€" ture‘s Garden are the babies Krowing to lovely childhood. JPHOLSTERING and . .. wrmmz er.l"Al_ltIN(}»I j 3 SsHOP t f J CENTRALâ€"AVENUE / L BARILARI Tel. H. P. 583 . General Contracting _ Perennials x8 BEACH STREET Metal Weather Strips THAT COAL BiNn‘! Ael. Highland Park 67+ : Week days 9 a. m. to Sundays 2:30 to 6 p. m. for reading only. . © GROWING BABIES Â¥X, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925 < SCHWALBACH and installer of {4 NATION OF C | SAVED BY UNIQUE TRiBUTE Delegate from Bflui..l-m International Meeting Laud [ United States Near ‘n':a . Philanthropy > Robingon Wells, formerly president. of Thoburn collego at L\wfl\ow; presentâ€" ed a report and nltxral 1 of "Ameriâ€" gan Relief Work in the Near East." ‘ â€"Her report, based on â€"a recent visit to Syria and Palestine, said in part: FJlj i. EMMMAMAMODY .. / >...>~ T they‘Abel i *4 . .'-V oonmmizea “‘ ; I a 'M thw hk o .vfiT‘ â€"~. . | world, or ca . Stockholm.â€"A nniqp" tribute to| geney whi American philanthropy »,ru,n paid at 'mmho today‘s. session of the International} portant p Near East ulocittion,)?wn’ the A:hv %ggrht trai gate from British India, Mrs. Flora) this modern "Students of world affairs in Britâ€" ish India have been watching with great |interest the work ‘of American philanthropy in the Néar East. To us in India trying to do similar philâ€" anthropic work with funds pitifully inadequate, there has been some inâ€" citement to envy in reading the reâ€" ports |of an organization w;nte'h,com- mands a yearly income of | séveral million dollars for use in the tnost upâ€" toâ€"date and efficient {manner: for the "By virtue of its nqtional",chuur,l the Near East relief enjoys the presâ€" tige of being responsible to the Amerâ€" ican congress in the matter of|its reâ€" ccipts and expenditures. â€" By virtue of serving alike Protestants, ‘Cathâ€" lics, Jews and Moslems, it makes sucâ€" cessful appeal to a wide range, of coâ€" religionists in other: lands. | By virâ€" tue, of being Good Samaritan to the victims of great national pe: tions, it /hag enlisted the sympathy of all hymane people. Its benevolence is rldâ€"wide in its appeal, |‘| . "In a special way the Near East relief is the national philanthropy of America, This is not ta‘ discount the significant and beautiful gontribuâ€" tions made to its work lnito' the w:fr‘k,of coâ€"operating organizations by other countries. But in a unique way the Near East relief has drawn Amâ€" erica as a nation into adopting: its work. > d € greatest childâ€"education expérintent in the history of the world: ; ‘ Unparalleled Philanthropy / "No such philanthropy ha; ever beâ€" fore been annuakly sustained ’with like perseverence and liberality. The apâ€" peal to interest in a steady] developâ€" ing work which can be watched from year to year ‘and which has obvious and inspiring possibilities of greatly: enriching the world, is irresistible to any ijdealist in business or religious life.; This is the secret of the popuâ€" lar following which Near East reâ€" lief has won. _ It is condufting the greatest child â€" education experiment ever undertaken,and is conducting it under the best possible cireumstances, keeping in view always the most perâ€" mghent and desirable results of this unparalleled opportunity. * { "The American organization takes] as its field of endeavor the tremenâ€" dous number of orphans left as the legacy of war in the six countries of the NearEast. To gather, care for and sottle some 100,000‘of &Am chilâ€" dren occupied the organization during its early years. |;Then came) _t.he burnâ€" MA NBE ETE . NCOA Ne d CCCCL TEA PeC n lk cleckd ing of Smyrna and certain ‘disastrous international _ adjustments _ ‘which threw a million persons into refugee: ism > . + is "The: achievements of the Near East relief since Smyrna are staggering in scope. . Great companies of children, 20,000 at one time, marched on joutrâ€" neys! lasting from _ three to six monghs; 82 per cent of the children: were under fourteen years of age; 63 per cent were under twelve; thousâ€" ands of them were making their fourth or fifth migration since the war, utterly homeless ahd utterly deâ€" dependent on these foreigners who came to minister to them as agents of overseas friends. â€" Hundreds and thousands of children thrust themâ€" selves into‘ the orphanage ‘troops &# they hurried towards the ports of emâ€" barkation and the alternative to takâ€" 'ing them along was leaving them to die. Thousands of adults clqimu.l 1::14 lum with this | migrating| . mission. Whehever possible they were helped and there are a million people alive in the Near East today who would sureâ€" ly have peri.qhed withouf'such help. "Since Smhyrna, the Near East reâ€" lief"has devoted its energies to reconâ€" struction. It has thus far ‘splendidly achieved the initial stages of this colâ€" ossal task. With 150 American workâ€" ers and several hundred efficient local workers, its stations have become cenâ€" ters of organized child life. 31.3 "We could shrink from thought of organized child life on such a ‘vast scale unless we were : assured â€" that through it all there has been a disâ€" tinct ;ecogniti‘on of individual worth. One has but to turn the pages of the ilustrated reports prepared by Nenz East relief to haconvipced tylt‘in j mirgculous way this huge entepprise has managed to think in terms of the individual child. It is a fact matched only by the marvelous conception and courage of the whole undertaking. â€" "Never before has it been possible to show what can be done with a whole nation of ‘children brought â€"up under entirely good and‘ wholesome and4 intelligent influences. . We shall watch their effect upon the Levant &s they scatter with the coming years it stt l l oi olics 2y 100 ie Ned under entirely good and‘ wholesome. .nd intelligent influences. . We shall watch their effect upon the Levant «s they scatter with the coming years. to Wm"it in every phase of lifc."1 h India at 18. PAID mLfiPmkNfis MAKE ‘ | YACATION POSSIBLE this modern|means of ‘communication, the amount| of travel to the: summer Ehground would, be materially reâ€" uced. £ud Kok o wl It is a fact that many business men each sum keep: in constant touch with theip by means of the telâ€" ephone, and, in ‘this way, they are able to take vacations when otherwise they would| be kept at their offices. The telsphone has ~also been the means of extending vacations of othâ€" er business men from a few dgys or only ‘a weekâ€"end into weeks. â€" ; :; Nowadays, practically every sumâ€" mer hotel /and inn and many ‘cabins and hunting lodges in remote districts are conn by telephone wire. In many instances, telephone facilities have proven an important factor in inducing itourists to come to a localiâ€" ty. JIn many places lake and moynâ€" tain property has ‘beensold as sites for summer. homes where it would have remained idle had it not been for ‘the fact that .télephone connecâ€" tions were available. wig. w4 * The seasonal migration of pleasureâ€" seekers to the many vacation spots makes it necessary for the bocal exâ€" ‘changes often to double and even triâ€" ple their forces in order to take care of the incréased tourist business. Thig increased tourist business usually doubles the number of calls in the re« sort sections;\ but so accustomedâ€" have the majority! of, peopk become to the telephone that they‘take it as a matâ€" ter of fact, and it is only when they go to a place where there are no such connections that they begin to realize how much they rely upon it in jorder to make their outingg complete." : While a ing on a vi just as far. from ‘the WINNETKA MAN IS : ; ; KILLED IN FALL Capt. Fraser Hale, of Winnetka, IIL., U. 8. army aviator, was killed Sunday "when his: airplane fell ?t White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.: His mechanic, Earl C. Novies of Whitesâ€" vilfe, Ky., also was killed. : | Capt. \Hale formerly was one of the best known amateur golfefs in the Chicago district. . He representâ€" ed the United States in the British open championship in 1914.. He had just won the Chicago high school title when sent abroad. He was a leadâ€" ing :competitor in the Chicago district, western, and national amateur events during the years ;just [ preceding and following that year. / : > y He was second Iie}:ten‘nnt in the field ‘artillery, section/ of/ the officers‘ regerve crorps after training at Fort Sheridan during the war. f During the cloging days of the war | he recéived appointment as a captain in the army air service and later he was appointed a first lieuâ€" tenant in the air service in the regâ€" ‘ular army, soon thereafter . being promoted to captain.. y a Flg PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Administrator of the Estate of Charles;C. Carroll, deâ€" ceased, will attend the Probate Court of ‘Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House, in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of November next,‘1925, when and where all persons / having claims against tfixid estate are notiâ€" ied and réquested to priesent the same to said Court for adjudication. PETER W. NEWHOUSE, * Administrator. of November next, 1925, when and where ‘ all persons |baving claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. _ 4 y 7 STELLA MAHKEN, Administratrix of Estate of Ne ~Frank Mahen, deceased. Waukegan, HIL., Aug. 17, 1925.. 25.27. !~|__ E. 8. Gail, atty. \_ PuBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber> administratrix of, the estate of| Frank Mahen, ‘deceased, will attend '%w Probate Court of Lake County, at a tetm thereof to be holdâ€" en at the Court House in Waukegan, en at the Court House in . Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Waukegan, III., Aug. 24, F UV R S 3354 W. MADISON:STREET | Phone Van Buren 4525, + |_~,. Chicagy iss ADJUDICATION NOTICE ADJUDICATION NOTICE Margaret Devlin Repairing, Cleaning and Remodeling | Style and workmanship â€"_ _‘ Guaranteed ; at many people, in goâ€" tion, seek to get away possible from businesgs city and often trqpmm ivilization, | nevertheless, sense of security if they an get in touch with the be reached in any emerâ€" may arise. Accordingly, e has come to play an imâ€" in the development. of ic, and were it not for means of communication, of travel to the summer would be materially reâ€" s Keep Tourists Al Touch With Homes Places ‘|| Mércelling, Manicuring, Water Waving, Bobbing, Shampooing and Facials | _\ C l;Conveni Te ~FRANK S . .93 3t ts m e 19e l o i oo o. wl coal, and few orders for it, pn&s arerl'qwe,r than whfi\ the orders are plentiâ€" #fl and the coal is in greater demand. _ _ ; t e > 4 "" Idleness is costly to all concerned; to business men'fl\q mustpnymellnd erhead, to users of coal who must pay higher prices when business comes ). L. MUSTRIGC BEAUTY SHOPPE ack with the cold weather. . . } When coal is plentiful,. why our order in now, during the la t t d ol ooo e it 1t jal saving. / Phone us for prices. #}..0 5 Al N cEIe] E. ERA}{KLIN CoUNTY COAL | /EHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE | / BLACK SOIL & MANURE PUBLIC SE When en m 4d tioe Rath in t PARK, ILLINOIS ~, ) or NoR . .+ ... E+ $. St. Johk North : Wm. G HENNA PA We will, you with estima lets. Or, you ¢ [ 8:30 a. m, to 6 p. m. _ L.,mo by appointment nce Outlets ILJESTROM : us 39 } hss Telephone 65 any of these to meet allâ€"requirements can be |_ 1 quickly and wi d:o:;t:moymce. ere Is Plenty | Whabate t ul _ istrict Superintendent _‘ _ __ gtchnrge, inspect your premises and furnish e of cost of installing proper convenience outâ€" VICE COMPANY | _ _ HERN ILLINOIS _ â€"â€" / s Ave., Highland Park _ _ _ : l ot take adv'antage of our lower prices? Get : spring and early summer months at a W uses the cost of wiring and instailing outlets into 12 equal monthly payments with your BEAUTY SHOPPE 9 a. m,. to 6 p. m. at your service. MACDOWELL COUNTY POCAHONTAS â€" j _ CHICAGO SOLYAY COKE ~ _ BUILDING MATERIAL | | | >‘ down near the floor. Needed in living room for table and floor lamps, making it easy to change ; Just the thing for vacuam cleaner, fan or other :New State Bank Building > ‘Rooms 8 and 9 ‘Telephone Highland Park 1990 Ayst , INECTO; DYEING and SCALP || â€" _ in Your | _ â€"~Home? Y Te liances at Wl l adne Remel ty Wir 2oidet. 3 tux ns es ie stontalis P tne c ies tes NE j flw .’3;.?&' NVs oo ite fHat. on polighed fipor. Convenient in dining grill, toaster, percolator, etc, Very handy in Jiv= ing ‘room for applianees YTVIC PAGE SEVEN x We #4.9 a & 4# X‘% 3Â¥ se if +. 8 3