The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$4 :W BC ied Impress upon the child that the presence of low standards in others does not justify their imitation. If a misdemeanor once corrected has been repeated be consistent in repetition of correction. Formulate rules that must be obeyâ€" See that the child understands he is being corrected. Make the "punishment fit the crime" by making it meet the ‘needs of the particular child in so far as these may be determined. Act immediately after the misdeâ€" meanor has been committed, but never in anger. Harlan C. Hines, psychologist and professor of education at the Univerâ€" sity of Cincinnati, criticises current education tendencies severely in an article in the September Scribner‘s Magazine, and lays down rules for the training of children. it has accomplished as an examplar of free institutions, has not served its full purpose in the world; that it has yet before it a far and a fair goal, to be attained not by frequent change and amendment but through steadfast adherence to the principles laid down by its framers." Do not threaten with‘punis‘hment unless you are willing to administer it should it be needed. Let the child know definitely what is expected of him. . LAYS DOWN RULES IN TRAINING CHILDREN "Against the Constitution tempests of political strife, emotion and pasâ€" sion have‘beaten in vain. It has withâ€" stood every test of time and cirecumâ€" stance. Its principles should be held [ inviolate. Such modifications and exâ€"| pansions of it as the growth of the| nation &nd the natural evolution of |, our system of government make necâ€"|| essary should‘ be framed in harmony |/ with the spirit of the original. It | should be jealously guarded against }. radical attacks and attempts at subâ€" [ version of its fundamentals, the inâ€"{/ herent constituents of this great inâ€" strument of republican government. "It is ‘desired, too, that Constitution hall should symbolize the belief of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution that we have not outgrown the Constitution; that it is neither archaic nor outworn. May that stately ediâ€" fice impress upon all who look upon it the conviction that the federal Conâ€" stitution, notwithstanding all the good "Constitution hall is intended to serve as the eternal protest of the paâ€" triotic attacks on the federal Constiâ€" tution. The Constitution is the direct result of the War for Independence written into organic lawâ€"the charter of American liberties. It came into existence after bitter experience had proved the futility, and potential tragedy of loose confederation. Based upon careful adaptations from the state constitutions then in fairly sucâ€" cessful function, the conferees of the constitutional convention evolved a system of balances and checks that mark the American Constitution as without a peer among the state paâ€" pers of all time. Local members of the D. A. R. and other women‘s organizations will be interested in the story of the proposâ€" ed new Constitution hall and its sigâ€" nificance in the current issue of the National Republic written by Mrs. Anâ€" thony Wayne Cook, former president of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The hall is to be built in Washington as a monument to the cornerstone of our republic. In exâ€" plaining its patriotic conception Mrs. Cook says: "Most .appropriate, indeed, is the name selected for the beautiful new auditorium of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington â€"Constitution hall. "This edifice is to stand as an enâ€" during testimonial of the faith of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" tion in the soundness, virtue and esâ€" sential completeness of the federal Constitution. MEMORIAL HONORS OF CONSTITUTION PLANNED IN WASHINGTON New and Beautiful Auditorium To Be Built for D. A. R. as Testamonial of Faith in U. S. PAGE S1Z% edanee Tings cughe ahead as t‘ their reâ€"gale valueâ€"â€"â€"" a look_ ; persist in seâ€" why â€"|‘WARNING AGAINST | . steaming, mbbintx, wrinkle removing, cleansing of the facial pores, and genâ€" etally improving the appearance and complexion, is one of our particular lines of work. Our line is to remove your lines, and"the chief feature of our business to improve your feaâ€" tures, permanently and at little exâ€" pense. ; $ 1$ North Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P, ZIP Tmtngents given ; | Permanent Marcel _ a Specialty _ The accident prevention department of the Chicago Motor club has lissued a bulletin warning motorists against encouraging ride mooching on the part of children and soâ€"called hikers who walk only far enough to pick up a ride. "Knights of the knapsack have become numerous this year," says the bulletin, "but interviews with many of these crossâ€"country walkers disâ€" close the fact that it is not uncommon for a ‘hiker‘ to ride across the country in cars of friendly motorists. The motorist should discourage this pracâ€" tice. SHOULD BE DISCOURAGED With the reopening of school ride mooching on the part of "Behool boys will increase. â€" Any day now groups of boys, many of them of tender age, will be seen milling around in the midst of traffic, holding up an appealâ€" ing hand to passing motorists.| Sucâ€" cess makes the boys bolder and they step out almost to the center df the street. Grim tragedy frequently folâ€" lows because some boy has not been warned about ride mooching, and beâ€" cause some motorist could not sée the harm in giving a boy @a lift. Then too, few motorists realize the liability they incur when they invite a person to ride as their guests. It sométimes happens that motorists who have felt that it would be selfish to deny a plea for a ride have paid deariy for their beneficence. 4 Court Ruling 1 "Our courts have held that the opâ€" erator of a car who invites another to ride with him is bound to exercise reasonable care for the safety of his guest, and if, through the driver‘s negligence, a guest who exercises due care is injured, the driver is liable for damages. If a motorist is the unforâ€" tunate victim of a collision in which a boy is hurt, or if the boy is injured through jumping off the car before it has stopped, or if he trips and falls while getting off the running board, it may be possible that the motorist will be forced to compensate him. "It is true that if some of these cases are contested there is a chance of winning, but litigation is uncerâ€" tain and expensive, and in most cases an attempt is made at settlement in order to obtain release from further liability." é M. Emma and Ella Borchardt & HAIRDRESSING Specializing in Foundational Work. Private Lessons; also class with daily lesson for chilâ€" «dren of kindergarten age. Studio, 820 Central avenue $ Phone H. P. 400 Face Massage Quotés Law Placing Liability Mooching of Rides 4)4 11â€"Go to the doctor for a health examination once a year. For the contractor .. For the Aviator ... For the Banker ....... For the Librarian ... For the Detective ...... For the Newlyâ€"Weds For the Critic.. .......... For the Reporter ... If we will only cancel the debt which France owes us the French no doubt will be willing to cancel that part of the German reparations which they can‘t collect anyhow. 2â€"Wear light, loose, porous clothes. 3â€"Get out of doors. 4â€"Have lots of fresh air while you sleep. 1â€"Have fresh air where you live and work. § HABITS 8â€"Stand, sit, and walk erect. 9â€"Avoid poisonous drugs. 200 10â€"Keep clean and avoid catchâ€" ing diseases. © EVANSTON to LAKE FOREST The J. L. Floyd Company 35 North Dearborn, Chicago Phones Central 0268â€"0269 Residence Phone Highland Park 4 "Hello". "Hello, this you, Dora? "Yes." "Do you still love me? "Yes, who is it?" 5â€"East different kinds of food. 6â€"Use milk in various ways. 7â€"Do not eat too much or too fast. 12â€"Work hard, but play and rest, Cns ts M lack our o fire \wouLprBE To BAQK_UP AGAINST TB // ; j â€"For Sale or Rentâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TWELVE RULES OF HEALTH HIGH CLASS HOMES NORTH SHORE 312 Sou Correct Writing Paper Not Particular George H. Taylor Real Estate Mo FOOD Monthly Instalment, Amortized Loans on Residences, Apartments, Business Property under Three Different Plans up to $100,000 ......... sandpaper ............ Aypaper ... note paper ....... book paper ... tracing paper ......._.rice paper wrapping paper ........ newspaper th Clark Street ?" wh-iciwwâ€"u‘onee rocu'dod as a ‘great achi ent is now coming to be a ~â€"New England has just had its third s P'W" hobeet Can Lend You $2,000 to $5,000,000 54% to 6% BUY IT IN A HANDY DRUMâ€"THERE‘*‘S Have you an Oiling Problttp! | Talk it over with the Sinclair Dealé LIBERAL PREPAYMENT P ON ALL LOANS Clb BM ‘‘A LONG GO0OD WILL HlG H W Maybe your tractor did not work j right. Maybe your automobile is not runâ€" ning as smoothly as it should. Maybe your truck engine is not giving you its fill power. Talk it over with the Sinclair oilâ€" men. Next time you see the Sinclair Truck coming down the road ask the driver to stop. Remember, he is not just a salesman. He knows oil and knows how to recomâ€" mend the right oil for your tractor, ckr and truck. He is able to talk with y about oilâ€"and is more than willing to so. Let him give you a copy of "OILING" Sinclair‘s new helpâ€"booklet for mowi THEY are friends indeedâ€"these men who _ | sell Sinclair Oils or drive the Sinclgir® i Truck in your neighborhood. They would _ | like to talk with you about oilâ€"and h | to get the most out of it. o p * AYS Phone Wabash 1246 OPALINE Seals Power at every Degree of Wear Sash, Doors and SINCLAIR WILL KRU: ;,;“g’\zi-ifi TH Y.O AY, & VING . $ $ WJ 14 did it TH ish, tling: lated in in nally ened late work mili [1s thi indus! refort the: p plant early for for years the and the 18 time that in di