I‘s latest and green nd Paddock d verandas cony, â€" both black and as, / tables, There of an Mrs. R. R. soft biege â€" in white blue haberâ€" he : current : set," says urus Radio are it with the averâ€" by noting evolves on number of operation, ly by the r kilowatt d you will ‘urrent to e month." ig on adien ition on the to: the stud, addle and a as been set , Otto Lehâ€" in the newâ€" R. Thompâ€" Gardner in ck playing D. Keehn ng . suit â€" of weed with has been alph Hines, Florsheim cm'(rent in lise should a 75â€" watt volves five with only revolves 15 vious that times as t lamp, 0: y summer been set at th a touch the needle s or Deauâ€" irectly into z; Page) * ent Is Told rep alive in. those _ early : _ when . the ig displaced was almost ash farming d by green ning grain, of oldâ€"fashâ€" t ceased to man‘s toy: mous â€" sorrel in D. Hertz, 8 .I»dmil'nrs r his own vements in ho_ms than midwesterp r the or. stables. Of said in fair. ust 15, 1929 fragrance et. : On the randâ€"stand club house nt and gay track, sits Thursday, August 15, 1929 ARLINGTON SEASON MOST SUCCESSEUL to the delight of every man in uniform at Arlington who backed him, "Arâ€" meeâ€"Navee" the three year old chestâ€" nut colt of V. Sutro gaily paid a most excellent price to place. Roy Carruâ€" line with the eternal varieties of the day the military was guest of honor, (Continued from Preceding Page) Coam Terrace| | Oak.: | ~TLAUNDRY | {SO CLEAN j ce .} 2 fron them ‘ WASHES CLOTHES INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING MAGIO CIRCLE: Cut out cirele, lay on sheet of plain. paper â€"with carbon paper between, fasten to table with pin through center spot. Mark short perpendicular line on plain paper close to bottom edge of cirele as starting point. Turn circle around until No. 1 is at starting point, then trace over line marked No. 1 inside the circle. Turn cirele ‘around to No. 2 at starting point line line No. 2 â€"inside circle and so on. §N Jï¬/b% [A The more strictly ~you examine our Radios, the happier we are. It will make you all the more en« thusiastic about our quality. ~ w cce e wee ¢* fug B Steffen Auto Supply .. Authorized MAJESTIC Dealer + 17 North Second Street Phone Highland Park 350 . FOR YOUR LIFEâ€"ORR SWEET AND CLEAN WAY YOU‘LL HAVE A CHANCE thers, secretary aÂ¥d general mwager‘ of the track acting for the direcâ€" torate has "sold" the place to that section of Chicago‘s millions who want dlean sport at a moderate price as well as to that smaller section of the city by the lake that can al!ord‘ to tread in the footsteps of "Betâ€"Youâ€" aâ€"Millionâ€"Gates." The result has been an unmitigated success of such a naâ€" ture as to present an uncontrovertâ€" ible brief for racing as an allâ€"Ameriâ€" can sport. For no matter how ill, or poor or disabled a spectator may be, where is there a redâ€"blooded citizen of the United States who fails to be thrilled aver a genuine horse race? And on the Arlington offerings more than one turf expert has laid the handicap: These are as fast races as any man would want to see, and a dashing hazard for any man to pick a winner. ~Arlington in every reâ€" ‘spect has come and been seen and has conquered. €#. Representative Lee McDonough atâ€" tended a meeting in Chicago last Friâ€" day of 3lespecial committee appointed by Gowernor Emmerson to take charge of the ceremony at the dedicaâ€" tion of the Great Tllinois Soldiers Monument in memory of the Illinois Soldiers who fell in the Civil War. Governor Emmierson with his staff will join the Governor of Tennessee and his staff together with the Tenâ€" nesee: Military and Civic Organizaâ€" tions. â€" y f McDonough on State â€" _ ~_ Soldiers Memorial _ _ f Committee, Memphis â€"â€"Theâ€" dedication will be the last week in September or the first week in October depending on. the report from the Boston firm who is casting the bronze statue. â€" The other members of the commitâ€" tee are: Representative William Thon of Chicago, chairman; Representative Roy Crozine of Stonington, Illinois; Dr. Charles 0. Brown of .Oak Park, Illinois, a Civil War veteran; Repreâ€" sentative Charles Lee .of Decatur, Illiâ€" nois a‘ World War veteran. A _ Representative McDonough w ho was born in Memphis where the monâ€" ument is to be located was chosen secretary of theâ€"committee. â€" > State Auditor Reports > Large Volume Business The people who decline to obey the laws, do not séem willing to go and live in countries where there aren‘t any. A * The folks who claim they need more leisure for self culture, are not comâ€" monly found with a book in their hands after quitting time. « Theâ€"fiscal year of the state closed Jure 30 and the auditor of public acâ€" counts, Hon:"Oscar. Nelson, reports transacted by the state. The numâ€" the largest volume ‘of business ever ber of warrants issued on the state treasury was 389,000, totaling $112,â€" 444,134.70, as cqompared with 375,0900 totaling $94,083,071.07 for the year ending Jung 30, 1928. The volume is explained by the large expenditures for the construction of hard. roads and the. Illinois waterway together with increased bond retirement and interest. & T HE PRES 8 The swimming season at the high school pool was closed last Saturday with an excellent exhibition of the various strokes and diving by 48 chilâ€" dren ranging in age. from 5 to 11 years. s . Children Give Swim * Exhibition Saturday Close of H. 8. Season The children in the exhibition were selected from the large group that has been coming regularly to the pool during the swimming season and their diving and swimming had been perfected to a very high degree of excellency. It was a fine sight to watch those smaller children who could barely stand on the bottom in the shallow end of the pool without having their heads under water, swim back and forth across using either the breast or the crawl stroke. Coach J. A. Peel has announced the following names® of: the children takâ€" ing,. part in the exhibition: Py is Jean Becker, Majorie MacDonald, Nancy MacDonald, Helen Graves, Luâ€" C©its CS Having Difficulty Metal DoorFs Heed this warning and have your Eyes checked over today!~ â€" : f in Reading or doing Close work? No charge for this _ _ Sightâ€"Checking Service. cille Marks, Elaine Marks, Barbara Steele,. Janet . Oppenheimer, Nancy Bowes, Barbara Bowes, Rosemary Schiff, Nancy Kaufmann, Doreas Fitzâ€" gerald, Marge Shay, Virginia Gibson, Ovida Rosenberg, Frances B u h 1, Edith Rothschild, Janet Weitzer, Elâ€" izebeth Low. * Tom Thompson, Fred Hodgdon, Anâ€" ker Jeppesen, Jim Aubrey, Robert Gray, Cody Pfansteihl, Charles Rusâ€" sell, Bruce Sampsell, Teddy Johnson, Bill Larson, Steve Aubrey, Jesse Johnson, Osbornâ€" Mason, Dick®> Pelt, Sara McClernan, Mary Turriff, Judy Howes, Dot Clark, Barbara White, Rebecca Harrison, Doris Mason, Mary Luâ€" Sanborn, Lorene Mullins, Rose Smith, Ruth Gordon, Marty Clark, Deedy Clark, Barbara Mandelâ€" baum, Louise and Heleit Libberman. * If the merchants of this city don‘t stop making their store windows so atiractive, the <women < folks. will never be able to keep their appointâ€" ments. on time. _ e of factories and other important buildings, we make fire proof metal doors of great strength and resisting power. We are experts in this work as wellâ€"as all kinds of tin and sheet metal work. *Former customers willâ€" ingly testify to the high quality of our : efforts. _ > Henry G. Winter > OO it Q'Nonh_m Street Phone 635 °© 702 Church Street .Evanston," IMlinois Opp. Orrington Hote! Phone University 1848 FOR PROTECTION Stores for your convenience; TXB â€" Cit> (x»$Â¥3 [(G.] 0 @iÂ¥t>) 19