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* The Woman‘s Bureau at Wuhi-câ€"l \bon states that "there are tm' _ of women in manufacturing, as in othâ€"| E‘Q industrial divisions, permanently ‘ employed and highly skilled, and who h'-' supporting dependents quite as | _much as are their male fellow workâ€"] " In the course of 18 studies 3 by the bureau in various m‘ ‘Of the United States, several Mâ€"! women weére found who < had o fifteen years or more in one! "Women occupy a larger place in imdustry today than they did in 1920," ‘mays Secretary of Labor Davis. His statement continues: "The subject of ‘married women workers is extremely éomplex, linked so closely, as it is, the welfare of the home and the tily and related so definitely in the run to the health of the race and of the nation." f . im like io ride in family auâ€" that are not plastered with m to pay," and live just a litâ€" te better in every way than they used to live. They find that they can Eflatheuahnileheynnu ’ or professional pay rolls. & like the "new ideas" much betâ€" Rer than taking in boarders, or going "out to do housework in someone ehe‘u‘ family, as their mothers used to do. Others Reduced Oklahoma had twentyâ€"three in ‘24. this year it will have twenty. Tenâ€" messee had twentyâ€"seven delegates four years ago; this year it will have nineteen. Texas in 1924 had twentyâ€" three delegates, but this year it will â€" have twentyâ€"six, a gain of three. Virginia had seventeen delegates . four years ago; this year it will have fifteen. Wisconsin had twentyâ€"nine delegates in 1924; this year it will have twentyâ€"six, a loss of three. All the other states will in 1928 have . the same numiber of delegates which’ they had in 1924. | These losses and gains are preâ€" dicated on this scheme of approtionâ€" ment:~ Fourâ€"delegatesâ€"atâ€"large from each state; three additional delegates at large from each state casting its mominee for President at the last preceding quadrennial election. Thus <it will be seen that in a state withâ€" out representatives at large, the norâ€" mal allotment is four delegatesâ€"atâ€" large. Where the state has been carâ€" ried by the Republican nominee for President, three additional delegatesâ€" »atâ€"large are awarded, so that in a Amajority of the states the general ‘allowance is that of seven delegatesâ€" for elector in the last preceding Presidential election, or for the Reâ€" publican nominee for Congress in the last preceding congressional elecâ€" ‘The changes which have accordâ€" ingly taken place in the number of delegates allotted to the various states as reflected in the notation set forth above signify really the rewards or demerits which have been determined by the Republican Party in the several states. Invading This Line to Greater Extent Than Ever Before, . Says Secy. Davis WOMEN ARE OCCUPYING INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS District delegates are provided on the basis of one district delegate from each congressional district, but the rules of the Republican party also provide that a state shall be entitled to one additional district delâ€" egate from each congressional disâ€" trict casting ten thousand or more wotes for any Republican candiduu'] WO GIRLS WANTED" (* Phone Highland Park 854â€"R _ STH WEEK IN CHICAGO Highland Park Alabama at the 1924 convention had sixteen delegates, and this year will have fifteen. Arkansas in 1924 had fourteen, and this year will have eleven. Georgia in 1924 had eighteen delegates and this year will have sixteen. The other changes are as follows: Kentucky with twenyâ€"six in "24, has twentyâ€"nine this year, a gain of three.© Louisiana had thirâ€" teen in 1924; this year it has twelve. Newâ€" York had nineyâ€"one delegates in 1924; this year it will have ninety. North Carolina had twentyâ€"two deleâ€" gates four year ago; this year it will have twenty. ‘ There will be 1089 delegates in the Republican National Convention as against 1109 who sat in the convenâ€" tion at Cleveland in 1924. The loss thus indicated as having taken place is set forth in the states herein Representation of Several States is Smailer, According to Reâ€" port in National Repubâ€" lic Magazine District Delegates i4 qFing "~ rdboing ol ud most enjorsire SINCH YEAR 1924 Washington has had a novel experâ€" ience. A voice from the sky has been located as vocalized from an airplane through a loud speaker. The first day that the experiment was tried out people on the street heard the voice perfectly. The next day the voice from the sky specialized on the merits of a brand of cigarettes. That was about enough to satisfy everybody that airplanes and loud speakers nukel poor partners. This new scheme is a novelty all right, but if it is conâ€" tinued it can be nothing except a nuiâ€" sance. & WASHINGTON HEARING TOO MANY SKY YOICES Airplane Boosting of Various Wares Becoming Nuisance, Says Report ‘ These plants are very generally propagated vegetatively by such means as cuttings. In this way the numerous ornamentals, such as the whiteâ€"bordered geraniums and pelarâ€" goniums and the redâ€"blotched or solidâ€" red types of Coleus, may be kept rather constant to type in garden orl pot culture. In propagating plants with ornaâ€" mental foliage, it is to be rememberâ€" ed that many of them do not breed true from seed. This is especially so of the green and white (or yellow) variegations, both blotched or red coloration. Certain minute living organisms are{ held to be responsible for the loss| of green in tobacco, in potatoes, and| in otHer crop plants. The blotched‘ type of variegation in several of our‘ ornamentals is known to be infectâ€"} ious. | The delicately and finely blotched variegation of the flowering maple can be transmitted to certsin allâ€" green Abutilons by grafting on to them a branch from a variegated plant. ‘ GEO. S. SCHWALBACH 600 CENTRAL AVR, . Hightand Park If the plant is not green it is due either to external or internal condiâ€" tions that regulate its growth. Every plant has its individual cell mechâ€" anism. A green plant can make its own food. The absence of green in plants which are usually green very often indicates an unhealthy eondi-‘ tion. Mantel & Tile Co. The normal color of the leaves of the greater number of the higher forms of plant life is green. This is due to a pigment that is developed by light and certain food materials such uimnn}tthnmnqnindbythe‘ plants. ‘ YEGETATION COLORS ‘ DUE TO CONDITIONS OAKâ€"TERRACE k JEtAS®| WASHES CLOTHES : SO CLEAN j C P e w aA a wiTH YOUR SWEET AND WE COME EVERY WEEK General Contracting i of Pigment in Trees, Plants Carpenter and CLEAN LAUNDRY Agent and installer of â€"TPFE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" (Not Ime.) Weather [ See Europe | . "Many people think that electricity | was discovered when Benjamin | Franklin found by fiying a kite durâ€" ing a thunder storm lightening fiand electricity were &nu-c. But it was twentyâ€"five centuries ago, in | ancient Greece, that a magnetic stone, | which attracted chips of iron, was { found. Twentyâ€"three and a hl“‘ { centuries later an Italian scientist \ named Galvani made some futher 'discoveries and then came those of Franklin. ] 5111 Waveland Ave. Built First Dynamo "But stiff more was needed to light the homes and drive the machâ€" ines of a nation and at Cornell uniâ€" verstiy in 1875 two professors built the first dynamo in this country. This made it possible to generate electricâ€" ity continuously in large quantities. Further developments, including the researches of Thomas Edison and other noted scientists, have exploited different phases of that discovery Speaking over WDNY on the Inâ€" dustrial Digest‘s program of "Little Journeys into Great American Indusâ€" tries" last night, J. I. Mange, Presiâ€" dent of the Associated Gas and Elecâ€" tric Comany, recounted a number of facts pertaining to the discovery and development of electricity which have not been widely known. He said: Old Floors Resurfaced to _ Look Like New PROGRESS TILE CO Paul E. Downing Galvani Made Some Discoveries 23 Centuries Later; Frankâ€" â€" lin‘s Kite Next; Recent _ KNOWN TO ANCIENT GREEK se me e ie on Wt * * "Trke for Detaile:"""" â€" y for the h time. A ;"'"‘.A& vaceâ€" ‘Carpenter and . Builder Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABINETS Jobbing Promptly Done Shop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1985 513 Eim Place, Highiand Park JAMES D. KIRKPATRICK ldeal Summer Tour CERAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILB Box 423 Highland Park, IMincis FRED C. BREMER Telephone Kildare 3499 TELEPHONE 410 New Floors Laid and surfaced (No# Inc.) . _ HIGHLAND PARK NASH SALEs had its This system of Plants now sopplics. siettrietty and gas to more than 600,000 consumers in sixteen states, three Canadian provinces and the Philippine Islands. "When the electric light was inâ€" vented by Edison in 1879 gas had already come into wide use for lightâ€" ing purposes. As far back as the minth century A. D. the Chinese had used it, employing reed pives for purposes as well at an average cost of eight cents a day. not only for lighting but for other purposes as well at an average cost NASH "It was also at Ithaca that the Asâ€" AT THESEF, PRICES $2350 {. o. b. Detroit LaSarpor The La Salle is within your reach, if you care for a really fine car. G.M. A.C. terms are attrac» These cars are now on display in our salesroom. especially for family One provides ample is a roomy sevenâ€"passenger : Both of these new cars are T La Salle sedans have been designed erocsinlly for macly use Ont proviter woote CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY EVANSTON BRANCH > 1810 Ridge Avenue * Evanse GREEN BAY AUTO STATION 500 North Green Bay Road Official CadillacLaSalle Service +€ Apt to Forget ° lm.fl,----l*‘ we are so used to and cost to every home ‘and eooity o onl nc n en on t t y that we are apt to forget how con country. c venient they are and bow much time Wl * HHHGL L. Commomcece » they save. â€" The modern Satiron had| The King of Hedjas has made its predecessor in large pebbles that | shaving a crime in his country. Now were used for smoothing lineg. The | look out for a lot of safety razor and electric fiatiron now in universal use |sbaving cream bootleggers. (nibke the ussuin is as hn fiy es ing in oneâ€"third less time. Even Egypt does things differently "The industry has moved forward|{®2" it Biblical days. The Egypâ€" zo rapidly that dreams have merged| t8®# are now fighting an invasion into healities almost over night. Toâ€"| Of locusts with planes and poison day the great plants of the country | gas. known of natural gas. ... _ | work of ninety nsl sii k $2575 . a. b. Detroit