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hb.a-dhni.utunnyh- aut reading, but it is well done and mdh-fimh-omuro- Mh-thtchnrrifie-mythh‘ to his welfare. "If it won‘t hurt him, let him have it If it will keep it out of his way." It is on this dictum that they live. One of the first things to go is wine from the table. This becomes a symâ€" bol of the deprivations. The result is of course that the strong son is brought up to fear wine, and when he is thrown out into the world he likes it far too well, and the weak son, all the time that he is being deprived of itaflhldolihhrm.hludh‘k from his father‘s cellar. This is only symbolic of the ruin that this policy| 14__ i Eol olliiair .2 Cl it d than the India family until Rex India was born into it. With one son and an adopted daughter, with culture and wealth, they felt certain &that they knew the secret of living. But then Rex was born, A weakling ts strong thair Power and priviiegs strong t power privi of ruling themselves. There could not have been a more away, we realize that this book is an argument against prohibition â€" not laid down for the Noi -yh-u--.at-a.-ueuq.t: appropriate when you know about but the title itself gives no idea of it.mor clue to the book. And surely the whir of machinery and the shouts of men from a vast stockyards which the title certainly conjures up could -ch-u.-leu.x':, dispelled by an earthquake than Y opening picture of New England. | By Wilbur Danic} Stecie Harper & Brothers "Meat," the new novel by Wilbut MMM“M :::h--hl.;. To be sure. Mr. Stecle took his title from aff wih the announcement of a third novel by Elizabeth Madox Roberts, a Townsend Warner, published this month. It deals with American history from 1831 to the ~h-:hc*h¢yh. The central figure is Jack Kelso, a poct, '*--‘fiiâ€"ddl-hd:_ Already we are getting news of the publishing lists for next fall to whet our appetites. The Viking Press leads off with the announcement of a thisd Edgar Lee Masters has written a Registration Fee $1.00 mmmmcua,mnnu COMMUNITY SHOP HIGHLAND PARK F Vacation JUNE 25th to JULY 27th ‘V‘I_Ylmmâ€"mmmm Age limit 3 to 13 years , and plays by Lion ':ac-mnm A S . Most of ‘all he June 1415 380 Central Avenue happy fg-ili You may not care supremely for this type of fiction that goes under the label of "realism," but you will in world. It is all so extraordinarily lifeâ€"like, so exactly the way if these people lived somewhere they did live. Their successes, the rise in the family fortunes, due to the indomitable spirâ€" it of the mother, the disintegration due partly to her death, partly to the fact that the children simply weren‘t up to her standard, and "it would have gling and +unformed, through the stormy days of adolescence until they murder done silently in the midst of Times Square crowds. $2.00 By Clement Wood E. P. DUTTON & Co. ple in life. It is often thought that such a writer will disparage, Miss Suckow is free from that. The chief danger in this method for the reader, is that he will be bored. Without the illumination of the auâ€" thor‘s point of view, giving him more than he could see if he were there himself, he is likely to think at about page twentyâ€"six, "Well whatâ€"of the Bonney family*" But if he pushes on these characters become more than The Shadow From the Bogue "Police headquarters? There‘s a acquaintances, they are old friends in whose life stories it is easy to be inâ€" produces actuality. At the very first| Frederick Rex, Chicego statistiâ€" paragraph of this latest book of hers| cian, today reviewed the city‘s flhl-qw--hthmbyhad-he-hhc&c h&,â€"dd‘.uhmulfrfi-fiumhdlfl age with that family. 'Q-\omh'i&humdbh. M“*d&fi.a&-m-fl-hl&hh-â€"t â€"wdmm.mwmdmm-n.d-4 of writer does not idealize her charâ€"|estimated population of 3,741,910. atters but presents them with the disâ€"| This is a povulation of 17 988 ner Boni & Liveright $2.00 certainly makes its point with clarity. YTERIAN CHURCH We take the Bonneys from the time By Ruth Suckow Alfred A. Knopf Ruth Suckow is a writer who reâ€" "THE BONNEY FAmiLy» â€" | City Statistician Predicts Popuâ€"|* ~ > School way," are a slice of which we see peoâ€" first, and New York, with 316 square miles being second. Illinois, with Lake county in Indiana, Chicago‘s area wouldâ€"be 3,596 square "If all of Cook cpunty were within our city limits Chicago‘s area would be9339qum-fl-l.ll_dif_thdty rural territory within the metropoliâ€" "Were it possible or desirable for Chicago to annex the territory withâ€" inaBOmiIsndin-.thdv"u have an area of 6,824 square miles" counties will have a total p« of 5,048,000, and by 1940 a 6,282,000. estimated. Kenosha in Wisconsin. r"'h-dh*- wholeâ€"hearted confidence in our ability to deliver the goods. estimated population of 3,741,910. Thhillmhfiudl'l,flp. square mile. Fourteen counties in the city‘s metropolitan area will have a popuâ€" lation of 7,506,000 in 1950, Mr. Rex Kendall, Follne rvopeiitermn Arominamecel 4 Mess ks 1 in lIllinois; Lake and Porter in Inâ€" ’u-.r.mm' Paul E. Downing Phone H. P. 566 Highland Awning Co. Look Like New Chicago at present is third in Carnival and Camping Tents for Sale or Highland Park, Mincis New Floors Laid and Surfaced and i Reneas oreiiiets Avads Mess the forms of respect due to it, are hi:tmst;usdhewilllivenpmhis obligations in his home, on the street. . Cineoreednnndinedis. a aa s s 4000 for the Boy Scout symbolizes ideals of _ American manhood, citizenship an‘d service, as The Flag symbolizes the American nation itself. The Boy Scouts of America emphasize a knowledeg of the history of The Flag and the Flag Code. This knowledge is part of the requirements of the Tenâ€" derfoot. Every scout may feel that The Flag, its honor and dignity and ue ut 1 1 1 ance of The Flag‘s birthday on June 14th, an important part will be asâ€" signed to scouts. This is Appropriate, s m w I i Every nation bas its flag. It is lmriu-hdthtlhfluol:h United States of America is among the oidest flags among the nations of the world. Most of the older nations Direct From Owner to You. Normal 40% Sales Costs Goes to You by Our Plan. 5 Acres as Low as $2,400 Rosenthal, Flage Day, June 14 nation bas its flag 40% SAVING, mefinrvmghownukomzz,flmmym Take Rand Road Lake Zurich, then 1%/, miles, or 2 to i east 1/ or 2 minutes, onthnflllfDqudtnhkeaniehEmmâ€"ORâ€"Wnkgmor MMNM&MMv&MW‘ 144 miles, or 2 minutes, of Lake Zurich. Just Look at this! 5 acres for wonderful truck farms from $2,400.00 to $5,700.00 (down payment as low as %42N0 00 manthly $2,400.00 to mmoo) (down payment as low as $480.00, monthly be nts! Act now, and pur« of mmmm mfl pllnh.eone\t:rmon these FOR PLATS AND PRICES SEE 127 J O CWHn TOORIN®E and sel â€"then, it you are satisfied with theloation,eomeintnonref)tili?ci,orseefi'ealEstateO&eof IrvingC.DeschanerinthetownofLakeZurichwherelu'ge Plhulndprieuwillbed:own. deudetohx‘wewilltakeyonovertotheUnionBankof Tha®, fine yie nes ape on o aote of tm manininet s you can Own one or more 0: Sâ€"acre tracts, should duintobuild,wewfllfinlneeforyon nmmmnrigz:‘ilnmdculfivatethisrichsoflform farming or chicken ranch. Our signs are on this subdivision which is 34 miles from Chicago & »EEEDIEUIINS .. fnomindinmsindlin in n cntilinitie inb tormcas io * d charges â€" saving 40% for you. No,wemnotgoingeohkeyououtinacostl bus! No, we are not going to have high pressure salyesmen call on you or get in touch with you! Yes, we are ingtoeliminatealltheseberrificexpenses! L I?_oy,onrqwn%zohng.andselect_i_ngâ€"â€"then, if you are satisfied with The owners of Lake Zurich Estates have decided on something enfirelynewinthemyofaelhngRealEstaw SoutogivethebuyeraREALvaluztheyaregoingtosellthese c5l-‘acre tracts dm y:)u, cutting out the subdivider‘s necessary armag __ cawimnr C PCPY CR the open for overâ€"night hikes. Take them for a week or more into the woods and set up a troop camp. Send them to the council camp for as many weeks as it is possible for them to stay, Don‘t let a single scout in your Camp is the Scoutmasters‘ opporâ€" tunity to show the boy the real things of life. Teach him to meet nature first hand, and adapt her resources to his needs. Give him real scouting out of doors. Get the boys out in hedged in by the routine of home and school. ties is camp. That is what the boy has been looking forward to through the year; that is what has kept his enthusiasm keen, his scout schieveâ€" ment high. Don‘t disappoint him. Camp is an education. The boy acâ€" customed to have everything done for hi-hulleduponwdowjn‘sh, himself. Camp shows the real stuff that the boy is made of. It takes him out of . the conventionalized life of school and brings him to the larger schoolroom of the outâ€"ofâ€"doors. Three generations ago we were an agricultural people. _ Fathers and sons worked together in the fields and wrestled with the forces of nature to win food, erect a shelter and build a community in the wilderness. Out of this education there grew men millions of free and happy people."â€" High Point of Year The high point of the year‘s activiâ€" rgene Chapman, J. A. Scoum;mr. And Grant Herman S. Patrol Leader. We had drilling and inspection which two scouts, Ralph Greenly and Warâ€" ner Turriff were even. Both tied for this honor. A backward race was run and the wolf patrol won.â€"Troop Reporter, Sture Johnson, Troop 31, Highland Park, Illinois. mann, . Angling, Pu;ltryf l‘zep;; John Kraft, First Aid, First Aid to Animals. Troop 33â€"H. Denton Smith, Bird Study; Roderic Smith, Weather, Civâ€" ics; Fred Reichardt, Athletics, First Aid and Ralph Greenley, Troop 31 land Park. Troop 35, Merit Badges â€" Peter White, Firema.nahip; Bob Jerome, Ancling.A Handicraft; David Canâ€" New scouts welcomed into Northâ€" t ' T 928 : Troop 5 â€"Wilmetteâ€"Fach Allworth, David Cressy, Wm. Deahoim, James . McClure, Richard Preston, Rubert® Pellott, Charies Williams, Russell Wyie, George Yoeman. Troop 23, Glencoeâ€"Adam Gruber. Troop 33, Highland Parkâ€"George Â¥. m(‘:ukn of Honor held in Highland Pa}"k, June 5, 1928, Tucsdaw avanine. charge miss the big opportunity ut Camp for health, for education and DENTIST Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 7 to 9 p. m. Troop 31â€" First Class l._udg_gg H. Herman 222 + °0C 0, 1028, Tue Life award to John 16 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, HL , Swimâ€"