plains Conditions; Declares ester of State in Horseâ€" Weather Unusual; Interâ€" shoe Lake Fishâ€"Game thing for economists and sociologists *to study the phenomena of modern business and it is quite another thing â€"and an irrelevant and unworthy thingâ€"for a modern university to unâ€" which in the normal course of things they frequently do, he claims responâ€" sibility for the result. The Weather Bureau mentions no names, but its officials do point an aggrieved finger to the following facts, to support their assertion that rain and storms go their own way without any thought of mesâ€" sages in the ether. In the first place, says Dr. Humâ€" phreys, the sky does not rain unless there is water in the atmosphere. Humidity is necessary, as a preliminâ€" ury to precipitation. And no authorâ€" ity has ever claimed, so far as is known, that radio can produce humidâ€" of considerable tracts of knowledge and experience and sustained intelecâ€" tural effort. It is a chaotic mixture of fine and solid scholarship and the most bootless practicality. "American universities are simulâ€" taneously and continuously interested in every imaginable need from metaâ€" physics to clog dancing. It is one universities there is today no consistâ€" ent university action will follow quickâ€" ly and effectively." and that is a very solid achievement," said Dr. Fiexner. "In scope and facilâ€" itles there have been phenomenal imâ€" provements. It tries to educate by controlling attendances and reading, by mathematical addition of more or and to furnish seductive advertisers and plazsible bond salesmen." * Dr. Flexner said that American universities, as seats of learning, were doubtless well adjusted to American life. He said that true education had cause of rain is certainly as reasonâ€" able as the latest idea that the radio has anything to do with it." Some Sections Want Rain The officials of the Weather Bureau go to considerable effort to explain their ideas, because they are getting a little impatient over the matter. It seems that & man out in California has been advertising to bring rain to the farmers that need it by means of his radio rainâ€"making apparatus. The "wireless rain" has, it seems, brought in quité a substantial profit to the prophet. He offers to produce the rain at, or before, suchâ€"anâ€"such a date (set well in advance} and'h-‘ "In fact, the radio, in its supposed control of the weather, seems to have are not satisfied with the weather are writing in to the department about it, says the Christian Science Monitor. From one end of the United States says, "where the people complain of too much rain, they write us that this effect is due to the passage of the radio waves through the ether; while from another part of the Nation that is experiencing drought, the opposite result is also attributed to the same feoni o nfappierateet States Weather Bureau. Dr. Clark is backed up by Dr. William J. Humphâ€" weather, but the weather does effect reys, director of Children Hall Farâ€"NMo Baggage Chacked Recersion Tichoty Good Oulp an ABâ€"Steo! Spociat Train From Highland Park Sunday, Aug. Sth &#+15 uvmmmm[m TYPE DIFFERENT Fro mone end of the United States Bay Yeour Ticknts in Advance ie _ e .. species were found with it, such as wild black cherry Kentucky coffee tree, chinquapin and other oaks, basswood, sassafras, etc. This is another reason for the state purchasing such areas, to form a sort of natural arboretum which will attract botanists from this state and others, and in which rare specimens can be preserved for study, beauty and propagation. ° It is said there are now about a million college students in the United Stfs_nâ€"â€"morg or lessâ€"and yet several slope or fringe, It‘s a good thing they didn‘t have campaign investigating comittees in the old days. Just think what a time the senators would have had in smell~ ing all those terrible campaign cigars. and is very highly decorative, being in May a blaze of purple or dark red color, with flowers in loose panicles, and having component leaves like the other buckeyes and horse chestnut. Aesculus discolor has been reported as found in Pope county by the Morâ€" ton Arboretum, but it is believed that the trees on Horse Shoe Lake Island are a variety of this species, probably variety Mollis (Sargent) whose range is‘ given as from North Carolina to Florida and Texas, but not previously reported in lllinois. Specimens have been forwarded to the Arnold Arboreâ€" tum for identfication and ve;ï¬;:-tlo;:, the buckeye being much in doubt in rim of the island at Horse Shoe Lake, amination of Horse Shoe Lake Fish county. This tract has recently been purchased by the state of Illinois. _ Found in Great Profusion has been made by R. B. Miller, chief forester, Department of Conservation. raifindiibedPorentit. sunt i dinntrtatreiih i cAca 41 but not Aesculus octandar, the sweet buckeye, which botanists have been looking for, and which had previously h._!_-’_chdh-(hlmnh.lll.,by It is of the pur RCQARAQSAAAOCROCOAARCARARAADPSE® The situation in which these shrubs The Automotive Spray and Painting Co. Paorl & Piper To those who know the importance of our August Sales, this event needs no introduction. To our newer friends we need only sayâ€"See these prices; then see the shoes and hose we‘re offering for the money. Here are Modern Miss Junior Misses‘ (COME EARLYâ€"Sale ends Saturday, Aug. 18) Phone Glencoe 776 The AUGUST SALE Is On! values that challenge 1608 Chirago Avenme _ _ _ a new apecies of buckâ€" shading do'n to tupâ€" Store Hoorsâ€"8 to 6 §1.275 to §1.45. to 60c to 85c val. 1154 to 24 to 4 |$285 value $1.85 . val $1.50 val The east end retaining walls were strengthened by constructing another wall inside of the old walls. Some additional supporting piers were conâ€" structed under the west bends of the bridge. All possible care was taken to prevent seepage through the joints of the concrete by a coating of asâ€" Ravine avenue bridge has" underâ€"; gone a complete repairing. The side~, walks and concrete rail were emirely} r.moved and a new reâ€"inforced conâ€" crete walk was constructed. A novel| arrangement was used to construct| the forms for the walk, the reâ€"inforcâ€"| ing steel doing double duty of sup~ | porting the forms and finally re-en»{ forcing the concrete walk. t phait and the whole surface of the “'M I in DOOOEDs AORIIDCUENE WB RECTER than or three stories in height, Burnett Koch, Pianist and-hochtum.dfl-d-, * ley had been denied permit for a five â€"=â€"~ 4 story hotel building on Sheridan road, The North Shore Congregation Sisâ€" similar treatment, in accordance with terhood Musicale which will take place the terms of the ordinance should be| at Bornleigh, 955 Sheridan Rd. Glenâ€" mflh&hm lcoeWMleA“tli, Atm-e&-dmhfld:uimw]uSp.-.hhhgmtmww whmcwwdï¬hm\'immu&hmmbyMpuNk. that the board had turned down th)A.-ï¬,u,“huAmxnw_.opm application for a permit for the Morâ€", Frances Allis, Danseuse and Helen aine addition: as submitted. | Burnett Koch, pianist will appear on was discussed at length by the obâ€" jectors, of whom there were quite a number present. The main points of objection seemed to be that the ordiâ€" Good Work Done on Structure and It Is Now in Excelâ€" lent Shape RAVINE AVENUE BRIDGE REPAIRED BY PK. BOARD Appeal Board Reported to Have Refused O. K. for Sixâ€"Stery wWOMEN‘S SUIT CASES $6.00 â€" $12.00 and up WARDROBE HAT BOXES:â€" $11.00 â€" $15.00 and up. Vacation Luggage WARDROBE TRUNKS $365 |$ $4.85 | 3 pair $1.00 $1.00 FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS | IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE‘ â€" _ Phone Long Beach 4646 | ‘much to the appearance of the bridge. Anne Kanter is a Lyric Soprano and is an artist pupil of George H. Shapiro, operatic coach and composer of songs. Miss Kanter is young and very attractive. She has a crystal clear soprano voice, beautifully trainâ€" The North Shore Congregation Sisâ€" hrhoodunlinkvhich'i!hkephu at Bornleigh, 955 Sheridan Rd. Glenâ€" coe Wednesday afternoon, August 15, ie t ons hartntes. Aluitno uon anditrtinlrmnaticminfcinbichcicend The iron railing now being erected| coloring. They are modern in spirit was designed ..‘Hï¬ï¬‚:“‘ installed | and Miss Kanter gings them with fine by Mr. Chester B:thheity, understanding. who is the head of. the United Ornaâ€" Francedilis American danseuse has mental Iron Works of Chicago. ‘The | had most admirable training under the design is most pleasing and will add|able guidance of Adainh Rakn the edandwilhnvedhmunie. She has a great deal of praise and self roadway was topâ€"coated with asphait confidence, and a spiendid stage presâ€"| rare fluency, but her special gift is and gravel. ence. Her voice is particularly suited|for the modern composers. She beâ€" The entire work was done by the|to German lieder and to thé modern lieves that they express the spirit of M_ll.ud-'hm-htth-p- Russian songs. She will sing a groupfour times most accurately. She is well mamlww««mmum.w known for her glorious interpretation tendent of Parks who planned the reâ€" iro. These songs are especially interâ€"|of Gershwin and will play her own construction work undertaken. testing for their Jewish and oriental| piano version of the "Rhapsody in The iron railing now being erected| coloring. They are modern in spirit| Bilue." Mrs. Koch has also composed 'um.dt being installed| and Miss Kanter gings them with fine | several songs. Cyrena Van Gordon by Mr. Chester weï¬ty,um. will sing one of them next season in who is the head of. the United Ornaâ€" Francesllis American danseuse has | is concert. Her song "Forever More" mm'ï¬dmmuwmmm,& is well known to the music students “illhrm..i'fll’dd*wdwmmn_flhmnmmm MUSICALE AT BORNLEIGH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 Anne Kanter, Soprano; Frances Allis, Danseuse and Helen Burnett Koch, Pianist J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY 0T0 S Haak‘s Motor Sales | 512 Laurel Avenue | On Display SATURDAY _ AUGUSTAth Francedilis American danseuse has had most admirable training under the mbie â€"guidance of Adoiph Bohn, the great Russian master. She has also studied Russian ballet and character dancing undex. Madam ~Shadurskaya of the Imperial Russian baliet. Franâ€" ces Allis has more than distinguished herself in her work before the Ameriâ€" can public. She has‘ won the approâ€" bation of public and press in the midâ€" dle western and northern states. She has appeared in sole work with Maâ€" dam Shadurskaya‘s ballet and also with Adoliph Bolm‘s ballet in connecâ€" Miss Helen Burnett Koch is also atâ€" tractive and extremely gifted. Her talent at the piano is so brilliant, her technique so remarkable, that is is almost breath taking to hear her. She has enormous power and strength for so young a pianist. She has played with the St. Louis Sympathy Orchesâ€" tra and has concertized in New York city. Her programs are very unsual. She plays a great deal of Chopin with 497 Roger Williams Avenue (Corner Broadview) Announcing the Opening of We Welcome Your Inspection Phone Highland Park 1610 THE RAVINIA FOOD SHOP Carrying a full line of Domestic and Imâ€" ported Foods â€" at Lowest Prices. at 250 Mortimer Rd. Glencoe. _ Tickets may be purchased at the gate or from Mrs. Lester Felsenthal, Nowadays a fellow can have a best girl who "is old enough to be his mother" and still she may be in the fiapper class. must be confessed that most of it is the greater part of the time. Newspaper dispatches say that the result of the recent primary in Florâ€" ida was very close. The real estaters vote must have been badly split. There‘s no fun in a one man race.â€" The American Magazine. Wilbur Glen Voliva says that the PAGE SEVEN it