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rent receipte wad boy a ave smee Whe yent. Just like putting money in sll the money saved in a home you otherâ€" #OR SALE IN DEERFIELDâ€"A good way FOR SALEâ€"Breve 7;’;?.;'&" FOR SALEâ€"In Deerficld. 33 actes on Wasâ€" Trakes, und other extras on fine shane throachout : sae d? Bire mew tires, good rerchaniost 2308 : gued shape and priced ‘ageg | . OO" AALEâ€"R brems bed. $150; just like after & odletk «* -m m partie and dences. L:#A':- .,,_fl'l m and Herman Johnâ€" revm, 1% biocks frow town, near restaurante preferred; 224 N. Second st. . _ Highlund Park, T. Tel. HP, §92â€"Â¥â€"2. . dBpd ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSâ€"Amâ€" ericun and Canadian furniture, lamps, china, POR RERNTâ€"Besutiful residence of 8 rooms, d after 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays wrgwrgey WANTED TO BUYâ€"Ford sedan body : any tmodel; must be complete and in good .order ; Wanted To Buy, To Rent SITUATION WANTED*â€"Rogse work by the day ; will care for children.‘ Address 249 Evoâ€" would like several family washings : prompt delivery work guaranteed. Tel. HP. 2491. 3pd SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Competent woman will do cleaming or cooking and serving ; best references. Tel. H. P. 1303. 43â€"44pd Mrs. Merton Church hes of homeâ€" -_-....-â€"-.{â€"3:.-‘, bath : has a real fire place. This apartment is on S. St. Johns ave.; véry desiruble locaâ€" SITUATION WANTED â€" Woman . wents mlirra!‘nâ€".-â€"u-u : two famitien. at 314 no-= H. P. 1801 May Be Based on Hunch Guess;. More Often on Past w« Experience, Says Econâ€" x ‘p. omics Expert Fmâ€"o’:“-i;:â€"d:fl': pews: mnewers to name of Buster.. Tel. P. 1648, 1019 Muria st. 420d en h e e air mail will be distributed en route, 1 wish to offer myself ag a candidate for air miail clerk." This is appliâ€" cation number oné, and it has been made a matter of careful record in . pogh irigh fetter, female : 1 Waliter O. Tuchfarder] a Kansas railway mail cletk, anticipates that the air mail will eventually be disâ€" tributed on routes by air mail clerks. He has written the big post office deâ€" partment in Washington abog}â€" it, and his letter says: "But I fear most of us do not take| sufficiently into account," he contin-, ued. "We do not appreciate all the| facts. We are concerned not merely‘ with the heavy burden of" taxation | >']1ich takes a very considerable perâ€"| centage of all our wealthâ€"some say 10 per cent in many places and some say even 12 per cent of the mf.ioml‘ incomeâ€"but we should be concerned | with its tremendous growth. In New ; York and Chicago the burden hns] about doubled in ten years. _ Taxation Increases ‘ "For 100 years we have been talkâ€" ing about taxation and we cannot reâ€"| member the time when the word reâ€" trenchment was not used in politicai dilcuuixa, but the burden goes on | ever increasing. We should know tllel laws governing . the increase amd: should know more than we do about | the way to distribute the burden so| it may be carried without resting unâ€"| duly upon our class of the communiâ€" t" ty. What we can do and what we!| Taxation, Dr. Ely pointed out, is & factor that must be.,;eriongly conâ€" nde_red jnrinduxtry. 4 "In proportion as we base our reâ€" lationship on scientifically â€" gathered data we will find our present expectaâ€" tions ripen more .nearly into future reality. In this way, by stabilizing our anticipation of what the future has in store, science, especially ecoâ€" nomics, is making an can make a great contribution to business." uies Sn e‘ aroid uP + . eP Crarey and Gertrude Dimated, Cote\ Ther 5o in Sovay nihoot * h pian, uen onuie en clase Snrenity S ontiienm ho on C ouls, duns MDABMACAONYY AEOT Dr. Ely. "More and more, however, the probabilities are estimated in the light of past experience, tested and set in order. We need to know the past in order to peer far into theâ€"fuâ€" ture. We need a definite and actual knowledge of the past and present to keep our éxpectations of future reâ€" lationships in reasonable bounds. work or rule of thumb information gained from past experience," said VJSION MOST < ESSENTIAL or riest beet with alt that]f â€"â€" In Future the v € | _ River bottoms, flooded with water to the ruination of countless Illinois ‘firmeu Mr. Scholes said, would be d acquired and given back to the liâ€" |nois and the Father of Waters, in ‘mny places. This, he said, Will in | turn protect other farm fatids which | would not be flooded if it were not itotâ€"_-th‘.axmasjmnmgber of dikes jeonfining the streams. c ; _ Not only will broad acres of river | tfnd be acquired for game and fish | preserves and hunting grounds, but | acres and acres of hilly land will be { acquired. There reforestation would be given its first considerable impulse: j in Illinois, and hillsides now bare will ; blossom with verdue of forests. These | forests, he pointed out, will do their | j full share in protection lands from / the coming ‘campaign for the twenty{ million dollar bond issue, Mr. Scholes | said the best thing about the proâ€"| posal was that it would be no burden | ~ahd their retirement, will come from( the fees paid the Department of Conâ€"| servation for hunting and fishing liâ€"| censes, without any direct taxation. ( floods, inasmuch as waters now sent down into flooded streams. from. bare hillsides will hold back for weeks and months their contribution of water when forest trees crown them. Giving his warmest endorsement to _ Uplands and lowlands alike will both have a part in the "return to nature" movement that will follow the adoption in Illinois of the $20,000,â€" { 000 bond issue for conservation, Robâ€" 7 BEBDIENINE NA Sn mnovranidbdicAns mc Mr. Scholes said he believed the state of Nlinois had a fair sample of what could be done if adequate resources were available. But all_the departâ€" ment has done, he added, is only the merest sample for it is possible unâ€" der the proposed bond issue to take the benefits of conservation to every part of the state. ert Scholes of Peoria, speaker of the house in the 55th General assembly, said here today. Paying tribGte to the successes of the State Department of Conservaâ€" tion, directed by William J. Stratton, Mr. Scholes said he beliavad tho stars . _ , A BIG QUALITY SHOW From 2 to 6 20 18¢ and 40e § w.. Big Christmas Tree River Bottoms Often Flooded to Be Acquired and Restored to Original State In Valleys * â€" 3 â€"â€"â€"~â€" OR MORE ACTS OP â€"_____ HIGH GRADE VAUDEVILLE f EVERY SATURDAY SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS Câ€"&-â€".zhll:u:lnnmlm Matines Priâ€".s VISIT OUR SANTA CLAUS LAND â€" A resplen Mcnday, December the 19th. Grownuns‘ Christmas ol inb canptiiie Bc s a ... 0k m BENEFITS ARE DESCRIBED Alcyon Theatre “& as mm News! .. â€" Comedy! _â€" Noveities GIPT AWARDS BOTH NiGHTS GIFT SHOPPE â€" FRIDAY ie n ty sn e en dn o IMPORTED _FRENCH DOLLS! â€" BEAUTIFUL SILK PILLOWs: GIVEN AWAY AT CoNCLUsION or FIRST SHOW ABOUT 9:00 or #:15 LAMPS 1 A pulsating drama. . Thrilli!! ‘Romance! Climazer! A play of the West! % An Eic and & Classic Topies) . â€" T \â€"_ News! _â€" Comedy! â€" ® _‘Aupan‘rnmw _ OF AuLAR® SANTA LA ND OF THE REGIMENT" STAGE BAND and STAGE SHOW 3â€"ACTS OF VAUDEVILLEâ€"3 BUCK JONES _ _ "BLOOD WILL TELL" FEATURE PICTURES CLEVER VAUDEVILLE VANITIES endorsement to HIGHLAND PARK, Â¥ATION THEâ€" LO8T . LIITED" 8 NOVELTIES 1 A resplendent stage presentation commencins 7 Tesb‘endent stage presentatior No t m o n ettmnand ‘hritmaa Tree Party, Friday, December 23rd. Party. Saturday Matinee, December 24th / _ The Federal Trade commission is constantly _ issuing ouncements concerning the practichx;f manufacâ€" turers, advertisers, and business inâ€" stitutions, stating that in oFHer to avoid prosecution agreements have been amade by which the offenders "eut out" their misleading advertisâ€" ing, and abstain from unfair trade practices. The commission has been making quite a success in giving all kinds of business firms against whom complaints were issued â€" a chance to ‘settle without going to court. & c ux "American bottles," boasts a manâ€" ufacturer, "are very strong." They bhave to be. Think of what they‘re putting into them.â€"Des Moines Regâ€" ister. _ | _ Murray, who during his thirty 1yan\ of experiénce," has made more records than any other entertainer in the history of the phonograph, told Farm and Fireside how he started by being a member of a "barberâ€"shop quartet" in Denver as a youth and was engaged by a road show comâ€" pany, which went broke before it reached San Francisco, where he first \sang for records. . to be sung and sung good and loud at least once for each individual record. We were paid for each perfect record and great were the days when we could get the man who carried away the finished ones to stumble and drop his tray. The broken records had to be made over at extra pay. I have watched . the phgnog::ph business grow from that time i} today when one sings into a microphone and makes & master from which a million records can be made if desired. > I have only one regret, that I did not accept stock in pay for some of my carliest work. Shares in one comâ€" pany‘ for which I sang are now quoted at $1,200." * FAKE ADVERTISERS MEST QUIT PRACTICE COLLEGIANS ‘4 ACTS VODVIL 4 days of the phonograph often sang the â€"-P‘--t,uOti-unh:.)l-d&v thirticth anniversary of record mak= ing in New York this week, Today he is still in the profession but when he sings once, one million records, instead of one single screechy cylinâ€" der, can be made from the reproducâ€" tion plate. Sat., Dec. 17 Matinee & Evening 2 to 6:30, lS-i”-l.z Eve. 6:30 to.11 :30 MILTON SILLS . "HARD BOILED HAGCGERTY" Thrills! Humor! Dram! A picture much above the Days of Phonegraph Sang Ofâ€" ten, Has Anniversary JOHNNY HINES "HOME MADE" Billy Murrsy, who in the earliest Village of Santa Clay °. # The Children will be eftranced Santa‘s Tree of Silver IMPORTED CHINAS! Evening 6:30 to 11 30~ 15â€"30â€"46c up to 6130