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

Pol. nu Inn-uni G: "by“... In. - un‘ "In. '" 'tN an. a - m’ HE?“ "V 'iiGaikd 7“" "S; m “I”: - ‘. Tee. an”: "qh-.. rd _ m IAL8 71'...- _ new V nmnMMb-nta;mw -strN.qqdr--r-dm..-h'.n" trt.-haf5-da.h. "TB..t.Nh--. " l'hv - M... F ”a.“ - ii.trriii'ii':u"evdr. aru".t "tfidl'i.'T--,-- Ti. TEET'u.’ 3.1.... -"e “-51.33. a” "It by . 'tter-eo (rag-'3.” you an: Hun-ma- and an... a... w. whh llmhmu: “a - until-v - .11. dun-um- "than. ”(on - 4ht-I: urinal "not.“ hr quick uh. K. Imu- odor "I“; .7, Contra) In: 'ron “a “1.51.4... Ch-h- AN by III-x Noun-v: I!» ukl our W mum-d. m, n. P. ms, " Iain: Aeh wry my“ 7!! can": um "bib“ M. M M. P. "e"' " $65 an: on RENT um- in!» «a. unudwziuunlm- Int-hm- tl-. will I.l man. u a. P. «an. -roti IALI l - - uh". N. 2. - Ino. rcett t 'e {1-h- _A: 'Yee.. unit In an“. or I"! tAr mm lot. if than a In! ply-ant. Int In]. puttin- -t-vi.th.untu.trhemsdaeth.r- 'mruartrltttea-ereHu',rb-eo mwhwuumfanu Sly whhmdmmwn III (Zn-l a”. hunk“. wilt h ther- oh 'V unsun and lutn, an In, by by Inc-up mt - _-us", (us you. co m m 3:05; -drrariiarrGi “by...“ M Bolt 31 Tel Mid "an ' a m SAL! 5.1!” K'm - - MIL Phat-c " P, 67.. nu Port Mu IN nun-11w A [and n1 tost-ttre-T-i.'-'-.."'--" "..i-.rtgb,are"r-t-drrmk-hm w. "rt . m" ply-"ll an 5.1. to: uni in? med - awe-p; - “I“: “Db. TIL ll P, 3”, "f Gui-ml ... iiiTi Ata, G%Gat%wt'u. - hm. Inna-lib. "A. tkB-ol". " -riiEuta.-ts--trs-aetsra- mu. I'DMnMd-hmu- pushy_n_n; blah: hm cm. e: than] an. at mun u the cum-m, 'ymimteeAtAe.'tt". " -‘~ "et ”In“... "BTHEQ. 7.30% t a." an. In. TA I, r, not. mun-I Poll“ IMO-Cy“? In!» -td-truao.;tH.htHr-.frV “I! "MEI-oh; "" HM Gab. hon-a» -9rettrreha" m": Fab "iriiaufiiTak ' - For SALlr-M an. m: an emu- ImIde-W‘ TAN. P. m. " hit-l... '..h-thet..h-- irat.<asrrrars-.aadhrsth.-bq-e, JmmmhnthI-pkiu tor. Bud- ".si-o'd-truthrmrt-,-dtr- humb- 'c-."--.-- ttr-tdorm-ul-YV 'i"wttfti-tyrt.tfeu.r.-Ft- um. Fbrh-i.nsr-ttrmml-- JoVA, My; rain-151‘ but". "h no; ttagar ~Dlnl1lll>~hy . In. h tt-hit, qo. d the - bum-I - .. It. I!” - an I'ly Mfg *0H-mhd-hrndtr.“ In “MTV-VII ”-1311; A - in P.“ m Wank”... tip y AiiiLi iirr-.. TaTiilGia A" I; ti _ Tot K. P. In; a) Oak-and In. a: Fo- uu Phi-2 - u»; to: '17, all m mil- 7!! Ceotr.1. Vol, IA}! '_y.f_"h_(_ 1- m: Irv. If} in !ALl-- myque-‘m Wri‘t: In -iiiiU-hGerei.u. -.te writ For Sch tot-Au BiNqr Ill. “mm-nusmmwm Win-dint” , " "ure- :14.- 1 - a?" " atd"W"d-.ra'at ""t, all} ,i'.__m.- aTau Tc a" Cairn; “if.“ Ebb-l Park, II“ - m .W. g. 5. 3pm. 0 C... In can! am m- *.."'....;..4 :..""3‘.;»; ; TV, ", Ital-u. It“. "an, pun-mim- tl t run- I-udrm, '" '" Icon-tic). In” Fre" Purl. Mathiw LIN-In fHt. int >4" u in 9-. . W brunt. "invalid. '" I P ttst (Ind m I!!!" hm. hm. '11.; m, '1'“. MRI-Q I“ (Duh-n04 I'm Tel. 1 P. 't" "I” "YR m1" '.eumr. IWL M rho. 'nvnbw at 'mfirmbt-t. Aha ' - M”. l e"'t_eerr a may.” (mad Tet FOR IKNT New: "he! Mm the (nab-u. to [and "Ii-bk mum: " la- rertmf My. Hih'uad "t. land-n. [It 1."... gums-I run. :20. Addrrr. c B ml IKNT Fan-hind m: random-n Infm“, "r Ill-n. rt, " Natl (In! of I” Matte-, '" H. P. "" " um" .araw. "sii"ruGiiLTt'iiai'iiLi', no"... _ 1H. tL P. nu rm uni-1h." all or m,W G. Tmnul. (kind c". "his“ Pill. Tet. IL P. "ST, of Jun A "can; ml sua- Iroklr, been Idl. Ill Tut but” ZWW. u Fol um in." m .-roma, In! Isl. , black- !n- "aus-.. " Wm In. Vol I! P te-K. “pd Gal. "in? ia. -- .77? air-T au- “'5; muaie -_ Cain FTra _ 1-1 I. P. nu. not In? , but.“ um!- for in M. m Ind “twain: H - I-t;-(l "roer, ', high Imam of I... IRIU: m B. St Joh- an 4L“ "at; _ “I; in. Toaua.icssoTG “I of lulu Wet. l. P. I“ n rol_ grin: 'ee' an. n: ortwraauim to: 3131 ~Xo-ryn- hunky: rut-d pi mum ".trmrdrtrms-t- Petey- I!!N.BLJ-h-m. Tit, up may? Mur, agent.» was... room m Imitm Hui-nth“, 9-erst, Pox REST 'r'eae't, lye. Huh-m. To. I“? IN HIGHLAND PARK Ftrat In nun-um. I hr. bath“ living an. (hi-c -. Hahn. and” patch. an. .- I m) In“. Thi. tun-cu h I S. " 135m: nu '. my duh-bk locum: '0. -- Iii. clu- hrli-hd double -. win uni yilhnu wink hu- Cues. WA?” '" “all Ivan, Tei, Fort 'et-nm-, ml side; bot toy-nap». (Dc-try Ive: . ruvln tut. IZOE Km? In hvi-il, ._room untur- fog "my an - a... a. grime ...._q'..1._;.£ irriiu.cauTa air, so W" Gid "fa: ii: irrsiri, gun-ant, Em- A EUQG‘IVET iiui, Bil mmmwuh' 67.d I?“ 'MtWAmbtmat4.cAramtraA -dh-nledirtmr-aii-, e_,.err-theefwtthsathA soc-Ink. “inhibit.” "bi"-derrdtraFres In} _ttqtbeertu--gtt. kH-hldhhy! Enha- -rttlreatth.e+ii.t... Guanh-w-dulnnklut 'rt.hefhertefrearseho.' "red. in Art, flunk. mggmd cilia-Ban. health education. and home mono-h. The "25-26 graduate: My! And-nun of all previous Ninety pt etart of the tan stu- dllu mum your from the "statearq2eitrrtormatschools of P-tVanin wanted to teach in dummy schools. The minder yarn but in totat nunbcn and in thil'l.” Wine: (Mu-tea. All had four ”an of high who] train- bd a and“ before entering noun-I xhl. , " in? Erica" Truth“ -ii.eid "IT'RAbbC gun-r, PAt EL“. _ Chic-co. lei.. "Al. MAT: P.-. or no" In ”an“, trick. 15-! “tab-Cy (-3.85 'rLmyprytf finger In“. [DH writ wnteh mu- In! 5-4, ham new: ehuch “A Cruz“! IW.. WWI-1.7770: Teyy"r. Jun. 11 or 12, “Fri: who m. - ortd hunk. Inf-rd. J. J. Kim Tet, mu 2:12.34 4: MORE HEN m NORMAL. SCHOOLS m PENNSY. nigh lu imam WANTED Honk-Hark: mu u- G-rdlll‘ B0 quretiSrrtis-. Crane, 329 , Plrk Inca H. P ttrio, IT 3.1:.“ fol. ii. r. :21 -rikLi. wwmi an!“ an to help with home-ark: mus! be act. Tel. B. P. us: A: HELP WANTED- Win“: tit! bar eemer.t Mnewl‘k: (and home. 2.Nt Crush! Ive. “'Ilmtllr. Tei. Wilma! 3077. U saEFdTu-- Girl. umridlud. un- rnL Ne ”ovum-ark Brad rocking: ml] fam- .n, um an my»... Tel. H. P 259:. . " GFtWfrok-pvatees.r In: wrkbytyorbau. Tel :1. P.296% {any wa-qucJ-w tar seuermt has... hurl: vile any-tinned and. In. " boiler and ml m. TIL K. P. nu. H HELP WANTED "u" luv cooling. Ind dumb") ugh. no Wu. e.rerrr- re -- --- a -iiiiFrvAszau, Mrgrrrieasred bandit-M Mum-y! ud Mum Tet. M. " by. IT i7Ji2ii'r,i7iGii' *1: mad, P. 2321, SITUATION “Humid-bl- wouid hi: "I, funny who Mm. qui" - nod I'll I 1.1, n. r. mL -iFfGGs WARM min- “and: _ =95". ttpe. tet" r if" SITUATION WANTID a» - mu Inn: by m or tour. dun-in. or laundry and wut tho enr- toe can"... Tel M. P. PPP' 419d ert III" (TI-@3131 tcj.ErEyELiit!.rrts.t-c"tttt m mum Huh 5 ...L In. 7:" in; 2 Fiab SITUATION Wm --- Pqrutirm " do Ina-II Want It and: duh-d: n- Iilhh: a: {any I'd". TV North Phi-mm “I1, rum iii .iiitriruUuGir;ca C ul- w-ukmn 67“ amd at In LOST White mutee. r: 'tberi mud. . SITUATION, waNXBgF-New I...» lum- W. m mu rd. Tei. m P. an n snunwn Vm~llwiund pm an “I out-H: m; Bk an“. mm; - M unhin- trr_Fets GhRrarrroa WW.-2_L"°...'-'r SITUATION 'ANTE! --eee mm slum-nou- ,Trti%ir-ra- an»... t uh 51-0. nut and III til Hun-Ii. A D-rs." m. _. “I?" TI? THIS NI" SUNDAY Lost and Found inn-r AND GOLE&_ we Miscellaneous Help Wanted 'rrrF. -iiLii, . “In! In. an... kr- It ”94. qipd nun ”In. Cori Clad UB4 1193 '1". As the nine of the mmmunity in. man: 3nd Illa as the inmmr in- tro-net, . _ percentage buy rettdrtoorears becauw of better style “(I this“ Ind Ilsa to save time and m. Appearance became: "HM an: lawman: in large: m uni a. mid: impress! all an». by... there is In; -tt, hr _ some int-wees Imam who do not; new but who have than employed“ a mum report that mod tte) mkgn can not be found 1nd so they; have turned to the rendr-to-wears ik-l stand. - , I profusion-l tailoring Ind pruning of randy-Comm is an important element In their attmetion. tor the woman -hte' u home often thinks .heuehsimtt1tetoraettoeded fora “Hard m In and] communi- tien the he! . hariety in yard (and! and trim-inc: accounts for the pur- than of many readrto-wears. In and wool than with cotton. beam a mistake in we costly. so any make hair mum home drama but buy their my: and trtreet frock: pattern. M buy ready-made be- pqse ther' can see how the ttarment While it might be thought that the logical reason for a woman’s buying ready-made garments was that she did not know how to sew, this factor seems to have the least influence of any on the purchase of rendy-to-wears. Except in the loin eat income group, this "£3011 was not often given. Almost TO per cent of then answering the question believed that they obtained better style and design in the ready-to-wear sentient then they could produce themselves. and still more, 72 per cent, bought wedy-to-weu's to save time and en- at]. A great many women seem arable to vitalize the finished gar- ment hon¥a piece of material and a Fitting ttgs-tf is frequently con- uklered dtNeutt. Some women are more tieid_nbosrt working with silk Cnncdlusions of interest to the tarturacturers of ready-to-wear gar ments-Val- concerned with the sale of textiles by the yard and of sewing materials may be drawn from the reports received from nearly 2,- 000 women in the course of a recent survey of present trendg‘Ln home sewing, carrird on by the Emu: of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, This survey was planned to obtain, more detinite information as to what proportion, of women are continuing to sew at home and what they make.l whit ditbmlties they encounter in' connection with the family clothing] and why they buy ready-to-wears. I Aftoecthrt, during the school year 1923-24. for the instruction of IP.,- 693395 pupils. 2,881 city school sys- terns in mntinental United States maintainrd day schools, night schools. summer and continuation sehools, un- der a teaching force of 373,649, per- sons. at a grand total expenditure for the school year of 31.11%,926543. This amount does not include pay- ments made during the year toward liquidatiqn of school debts. Publie srhools in towns and villages of 2.500 to, 10,000 population were maintained at a total expenditure for the your of $195,669,7ott, exclusive ot night and summer schools. These, schools employed a teaching force of 90.27! persons and enrolled 2,491,197 pupils. struclors. and the maintenance of 14,- 922 buildings, at n total expehditnre of 890'C807.t63, exclusive of payments on principal of school debts. Conclusions of Interest Are Reached in Survey by Economics Body Arbroximaurt, one will in (my ikve living in continual United sum. in cities of 10,000 or we ”when, attend- I public who]. wording to We. recently cam- piled in! the Bureau of Education. In- terior Department, published in But, letin. 1925, Nts. At, Statistics of city whoa] systems. 1923-24. The ex- act percentage of school enrollment bring that yen: was 19.1 pt: cent " population, hinged on the 1920 census In 773 title! of 10,000 or more pop- ulntion public day schools were in operation tur an avenge of 185 days during the school year, and were at- tended by 8,742,969 pupils, of whom 81.4 per cent were in avenge daily attendance, Pupils ranged from kin- dergarten to collegiate grade. and were enrolled in day schools. includ- ing vocational schools, and schools for the deaf. blind. and other special classes; but these figures, do not in- clude pupils in continuation, night. and summer schools. An average of 36.3 pupils were enrolled per teacher employed. Operation of these schools neeessitated empluyyment of 256.020 principals. superintendents. and in- REASONS WHY WOMEN LIKE READY-TO-WEAR cum uncut"! vuum or scnools For Union-lino Kama an“ be In. "i.aimMth., While a Hand number of Amer-! ham m being panned " court in, foreign count-aim. a mounted mun“ - in this country need to be pre-' i seated to the tum: court: for would It in geosarbrd that than in too until vinitgeatioa cl our public non, “4.....th olnitris perch yillytyin‘. toe SAVE aoith SAFETY ttttsteely-tttpeer) n. 'ureti-,auitisnuoualreett, tPr" .._.". _ imm- Highly absorbent. Surgically clean. A - An absolutely sterile cotton that really is superior, The fibre is long, white, and “1;; absorbent. Telephone mm.“ Put 144 Free Dali's) Berth. Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist to sharpen irowiiGtdGGrGmiGnUiiii; large hand mowers with the same etticiency we do the regular sizes. _ We advise that you send your machine we have time to ”over it carefully. ‘I In order to increase the scope and value of our service. we have just added to our equipment a Peerless Lawn Mower Grinder. This is in addition to our Ideal Lawn Mower Sharpening Machine. The Peerless enahles us 548 Central Avenue HOMES AND VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT- atyour Sar-Here's Something You Ought To Know About Cotton Absorbent We are eeeeptionatly we'll wrpared to handle the nkurpming and (mania-ins; of golf course power mowers. . We also sharpen knives. saw. and axes IN THE HIGHLAND APARTMENT BUILDING Wttrk-aedfor-ioerzd W. H. McKILLlP & CO. 45c Funds Available for High Class Loans lwn Mower Shop 700 Cain! AMI. Th-ttaes-et-ee-e bills pay-Ne, but the an: we in to be quite Merv-1 but. the un- eot1eeti6te. . ' . Awarding to all ma. thq North and South poles were met I]? wtthout obtaining pole Ice-Hon. he. the Mid of Mn. The Waterproof L'nderlayer Protects Clothing 39c Box of One Dozen 3 Boxes for Perfect Sanitary Napkin Highest Qpalily - Lowest Phone Highland Park 3025 Gauzets for n. no. 5.5.6.5.}. DRUG STORE to us now, while 95c