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|LawnMower Shop || 1 th ber sistas _ _ | C ®2ZZ CoWnward from 201 in 1924 three weeks with ber sister. to 187 in 1927 and to 178 when the Mra. R. E. Winter of Waukegan last report was written. A good home -mmh-hcnmmntk eo-nl:nrmtl-bdqythnlow lomhm.loulkdy. years ago. y l e n Gans RO000F 206 Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend tht:n_'v_-h_vig_h_hc sister. d h Lo on e enty ud '-.ll‘"l-l P!RCEs terest, returni to ighland M!hfhnofumm‘w. le-n.lohert'geylnnhudnco- dnnOIbm-.' arrindbomWedmuhy evening from Cornell, Ithaca, New Yort.vhnfln!mh.eu’n*tod E:Mmmdthehtmhh Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols of Wilâ€" mot road entertained at three tables of bridge on Monday evening at their home. ln.J.B.Cudlndhert‘obugh- ters, Miss Mary and Miss Ruth of: Central avenue are leaving Thursday evening, tonight, for New York from where they will sail on the Mesopoâ€" tamia for Europe. Thev will ..__2 Mr. and Mrs. James Goll of Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, Ilinois, are Mifil‘mfl‘fimu&m‘ ;“ a son. on Friday, June 9 at the ighland Park hospital. l e 'E"" Lenington has returned to Half Block West of Deerfleld State Bank V P W% 4e Mc sn o ~ Bs tsw cmeacoa i June 6 st the Highiand Park hospital. lr.nlln“nd&'fi-nd fumily of Laurel avenue left Wednesâ€" day for their farm in northern Michi~ gan where they expect to spend the sumpjer. Il'.lndlu.hinmullm Forest are the happy parents of a son born on Thursday, June 7 st the lr.nd.lu.c.P.leru_,.n., spending the winter at the Lake Shore Drive hotel, Chicago, has come to the lo_fnh'boo!lfot_thmmth. parents of a son born on land Park Presbyterian church. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Broten of Pleasant Seont O oeerdordt of Stveator. Winots Miss Russell was formerly director of Religions Education at the Highâ€" TR (iadys 5. Russell and ‘her mother, Mrs. Russell ang Miss Marâ€" WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED months visiting various Miss Gladys B. Russell Send your Lawn Mower to us to be Sllarpened and UPTOWN BARBER SHOP . E. Bletsch left Friday for i mar c g EC ldren‘s Haircutting On Seturdays ____ 700 Central Avenune cost eight per cent less, As for the cosy sixâ€"roomers, there was all the encouragement in the world to build. The index of material Pm""m‘t!wdhmnfihdtu ranged downward from 201 1924 to show, indeed, that not only were there more homes built, but that they were at least six per cent better homes than the homes of three years beforeâ€"in dollar values, of course, the Bureau of Census not being concerned -:'u. matters of housekeeping. And Ssn en Commerce Department‘s analysis of current busine to show, indeed, that no there more homes built. t when the country began to h“""‘h"{.' doctrine of Better Homes and More Homes, and that sort of thing. The homes are sprouting up over the land than at this time last year. In fact, last year there was eleven per cent more of this defiance of divorce, jazz and wanderlust than three years ago.‘ And ‘nearly fiftyâ€"two per cent mf homeâ€"building than three years ‘beâ€"‘ fore that. 1 Which seems to lead to 1921, the” year of Mrs. Hoover‘s annaintmane some ease for their minds | Mr. Hoover‘s departmental just issued. _ Twentyâ€"six per cent m a nation of_ home snil‘d;: 'â€"d}‘ ;l; These viewers with alarm, both foreign and domesticâ€"who see the United States becoming less and leas BETTER HOMES BEING {9C C BUILT IN THE u. s.!"* Homewood avenue are the proud parâ€" ents of a son born on Saturday, June 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Peddle was the former Edith Raiph. in ~who atmec is aarctn 4 t O# 2C in "rogram Eequires | Elxic, who attemds Wellesiey cotiege. Different | ‘They will return to Highland Park the Type lmn:.wutâ€"ua A new race of critics should be Johns avenue andâ€"Mrs. Meyers of Chiâ€" :"‘hfihflnwu-&.m """“"‘“’""“"""b-.u..hum-'m-m through the east. M-'"”""‘Al:.'hm.., to Highland Purk the middle of July. Aof Scribner‘s. ns Invitations hwh-hulhywm'""‘l".".“ of Mrs. Blaine Smith of Vine avenue and thousands, as .h‘h“ lnGmplImlmh““.‘r;'“ hll._.“ uv-utcnbehnundki?zom,“‘llm I'Ilhu-'- be given on Wednesday, Juné at/ sion of the artists‘ ln-dlh-u the Exmoor Country club. the technical vayy ur.a‘nu.bouummaw.uu-umfi.i..m"""-' avenue, Highwood, are receiving conâ€" Mr. Durstine discusses radio as an gratulations on the birth of a daughâ€" advertising medium and declares the ter on Friday, June 8 at the Highland lwun:m:um'm-p_ Park hospital. Mrs. Siver was formâ€"| plant is groundless erly Alice Durment. _ "The rivalry of radio as an adverâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peddie af|tising mediom will he c.ci_cm a _2 current business does seem lead to 1921, the er‘s appointment, Blinois unromantic of "A singer o!â€"mrt:mtmn.l reputaâ€" tion gives a concert before a few hunâ€" dred people in one city. The newsâ€" WAE nA Wites 2 i ments and does not take u: place of other forms of advertising," writes Mr. Durstine. "When this is accepted by newsâ€" paper publishers there will be an end to the false evaluation of radio news which still exists in most newspaper offices. For example: En ABleet P anfiatdinisrans tm inb at by ignoring it but by helping the agencies and the people who are sellâ€" ing time on the air to point out to adâ€" 2/ e en t en TUICC® send their musicâ€"critics, who "lhl-‘d:e-uhmy EY mmâ€"m'fi'hnfiu“wm“m.munm Neyewgs “'“m-' The same artist) broadcasting program. He pointed to Writer Scribners‘ Says Mod goes on with an equally good| &A musician .m-.*l. m.'mu“wh “‘u"'mm.’k.‘a The en Air !bhfidquvawmm.iw Different ‘Type 43. io millions, and what happens?| tion was explained by the director. wâ€"â€"_â€"_â€"_ mmhmmw "‘But that musician should not be. Ahea critics ahould be| O # P*FS&TrapPh or two is written,| Playing at that time,/ exclaimed the: A new race of CA mhmmb_mm ‘n'hlmhn'm(_'} "“m"'-h mh more interested in the ""Then write a part for him,‘ said ‘D-Ith. article "W ."&mdmuui-..-. the sponsor. ‘I‘ll have no loafers in *“-'h':.;us-n-'\’"-“"d"-tdm-m~m-cuu' . in which | A mm&.:’_}_‘:{_:‘x_"‘hflmlh_owhhm _"‘The result is a program in whic vadia k22 i 02X i â€"». a L â€"-fivvâ€"â€"-wâ€"-â€"'â€"v-m f mâ€"-!-;-â€". â€"d..:_;u-.m Presenting scores of winsome wash dresses, and cool to wear at prices ennalctans Lovely Tub Frocks Exceptional Values At $2.50 to $10.50 ) is soaring upwards. l“mckstbatu-eeasytoiaunda'. f Mtht’flnhintbeirfieshneu, too, even after y ie frequent launderings. . Iaut w it Saaliiie ie soaiPinnion lt ca 2 2A td]iuhinhnwcooditislndwhois sending it out and what he makes, is not the best way to treat a guest if| Mixtolnveagoodt.imemdisto; want to come again. i TZyed a large part in the developâ€" ment of radio adverstising, says in his article "We‘re on the Air" in the May Scribner‘s Magazine: "Listeners ought to feel that t.hey} are invited guests. To invite a person to hear a program, and then to keep telling him how good it is and who is Pooge e 2 I 1 will purchase two or y Styles to Select From Dimities Printed Voiles months to be enjoyed in tub frocks. a comfort to don on A Showing of ome wash dresses, cool to look at at prices consistently low. Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Models, All Sizes! more of these smartly styled The consensus of opinion among cautious parents, is that the children should not be permitted to go into the water until they have learned how to swim. would work they might iri--d;i'ving just fully as they can and see Claimed that Congress has not done much at this session, but anyway it has investigated the things that someâ€" Lo ns . ing called down by one else has done. 9+ days when the sy to launder. the traffic cops, see how 'fiiufit { i\ i a 29 0 Many + people in Illinois who are not interested in the conservation of resources, are constantly kicking beâ€" cause food, lumber, ete, are high, beâ€" cause of exhaustion of soil and waste of timber. W Ni ts hnsd 4 . ;{ between Armenia and Georgis and | for a period of three weeks transparâ€" | tation between here and TiRis has | been held up. Roy L. Davis of Rusâ€" | sellville, Arkansas, orphanage direcâ€" | tor for Near East Relief, and Mrs. Davis, who were scheduled to go home on furlough have been delayed until the rouds become passable once more,. This has been the severest winter known in the Caucasus in ten years. The _ thermometer has registered thirty degrees below zero three times; fifteen to twenty degrees below at night has been the regular thing for months. The winter fuel supply for the American orphanages, which has required so far 144,000 pounds (5,200,â€" 270 pounds,) has been difficult to secure in this country which has no fuel supply and whose hills were swept barren of their forests by the early fire worshippers at the time of Zoroaster. ovovo \ Lo o 2\& *o ol | ARMENIA‘8 WINTER . _ _ SEVEREST IN vn-i Temperature Below Average for Months and Several Low ; Q 'o‘ T3 9e Te in s «> ... ~ us Unprecedented o / W WwA \F«\\‘ MN\ \\\\\\Kb‘