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g.; / st J. & E. Defendant in Suit Brought by Justice Department A ‘QZ:'Q_":‘-;“‘-â€"â€"â€""“ kA EU & on 4 Great Lakes and Georgian Bay Enjoy this 2000 mile Waterw day . . . interesting as a trip ab stimulating as a sea breeze .. around historic Mackinac Is sail among the Georgian Bay . anm entire cation of healthful The Great Oilâ€"Burning White Liners have the appointments ar decks...luxurious parlors beds...good meals. Deck hostess insures a good ti Sailings from Chica from June 28 ound, Canaca, you ountry; see Detroit a m entire day at N1 The NORTH SHORE TUTORING SCHOOL _A 6. O" / € _5‘ auth rity mmeree act which il for a tailroad to manufactured by it hrity, is announced tates department of tion alleges that all c is owned by the eel. corporation, and is engaged in transâ€" MENT storic Mackinac "sland .. . ; the picturesque Islands of Bay ...When you visit Parry nada, you are in a foreign e Detroit and Buffalo; spend day at NIAGARA... a vaâ€" gayety â€"one that is joyful, ind educational. North American _ an? Squth American M v with th BCY against the m C hicago every Tuesday and Saturday June 28th to August 26th inclusive __._ _ Anply for your copy of BLULE 80OK "" > on THE BLUE LAKES «4 any Railway Ticket Ofhce or Tourist Agency or write nts and comforts of an ocean liner ... broad irlors...comfortable airy staterooms...restful Deck sports, entertainment, dancing. Social yod time for all. MAN lause of require» â€"__ H", H. BLACK, Traffic Manager Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Company 110 W. Adams $t., Chicago, HHI. No Phone Randoiph 2960 OLLL H to yh M Holi« land Park the suit cannot GE PREP â€" REMEDIAL ANGUAGES ie â€"~ Highland Park ady m the te he Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railâ€" : serves as an outer belt line for Chicago district, and is controlled ugh stock ownership by ~the ted States Steel corporation. . Its n ‘line runs from Waukegl[g to er, Ind., with numerous branches, fly in the Chicago district. What on the road will take in regard to wuit eannot be told until after its in subsidiaries of the steel corâ€" ion. The petition asks that the ad company be ordered to desist the transportation of such comâ€" t (Grifiths avi tion had an opportunity to T H E P RE SS Here Come the Brides Here come the brides. And this is no idle stave that we are humming because it is June and brideâ€"time! We are announcing a fact. Ever since the library opened, prospective brides have been coming to it to read up for their lifeâ€"jobsâ€"and so have the grooms. The Public library offers its felicitations to the June brides ‘with every good wish for their continued success in their joyous and exacting new jobâ€"â€"Matrimony. *"What Is Right With Marriage, by Down the Fairway, by Robert L. Jones, Jr. The first part of the ‘book tells the story .of a young golfer‘s rise to championship. Part two discusses golf methods that have made him so sucâ€" cessful a player. Many illustrations from photographs show style of plays and correct positions. . Tennis, by Helen Wills. & A fascinating book on tennis which not only explains the game but reâ€" veals the charming personality of one of â€"America‘s foremost players. â€" Golf for Young Players, by Glenna Collett. A .book written primarily fTor boy and girl golfers, it is interesting to older people as well. The author, a champion herself, ‘gives some of the p«ychology of the game in addition to sound advice on playing it. 7 LaCoste on Tennis; by Jean Rene *"What Is Right With Mart Binkley. Wholesome â€" Marriage, â€" by Groves. Modern Youth and Marriage, by Henry Neumann. a The Shewer Book, by E. R. Burt. The Book on Marriage, by H. A. Keyserling. Law for Wives and Daughters, by H. W, Jessup. Your â€"Money‘s Worth, by Stuart The French tennis champion gives un account of his rise to fameâ€"as a player, as well as a full analysis of the game itself. The book contains a great deal of practical information on the game, useful to the amateur. Newspapers I dream now of a newspaper not especially for youth, but one which is fit.for youth as well as. age, fit to be carried into any schoolhouse and there used as a textbook, a history in the present tense, a history which will bring the past into the present and help the present to see where the next day‘s march should lead.â€"John H. Finlev. Does the Commuter Read? "Why don‘t you drive to your work in Rogers Park?" I said helpfully to one of my neighbors:in Ravinia. "I tried it for a year, but I went back to the train so that I could read," was the reply. coste The commuter knows he has a regâ€" Racket and Club ie Fairway, by Robert LIBRARY Mahatma Gandhi urges his followâ€" ers to refuse to pay taxes as a part of his program of civil disobedience. But folks who have tried that over on this side say it won‘t work.â€"Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. ular time and a fixed amount of time for reading. Those commuters‘ who manage each day to read something within ‘the: covers of a book in addiâ€" tion to the daily paper find that no gcod book is too long to tackle and to finish. Yet large volumes are difficult to manage and so your Public library offers books which conveniently fit your pocket or shopping bag. Why not stop in and glance over the colâ€" lection suggested at the library. The war on the books is on. Ten publishers, headed ‘by three young publishing houses, have issued their ultimatum. â€" Convinced that the habit of reading awki owning books can be further developed, they have ruthâ€" lessly slashed the prices of new ficâ€" tion. New novels will cost $1 and $1.50. The reading public has been complaining for years that new books cost too much. This cut is a revoluâ€" tionary move in bookâ€"selling because novels®have slowly been approaching the $2.50 and even $3 mark. It is too early to predict what effect this move will have on public libraries. It is possible now that the latest ficâ€" tion costs as little as a meal, people will turn more and more to the liâ€" brary for the more expensive biograâ€" phies and nonâ€"fiction. ~One way and another, so drastic a cut is bound to have interesting results. â€"Indianapolis Public Library. She Knew What She Wanted "Are you sure that ‘Oranges and Peaches‘ is the title of the book?" asked the bewildered librarian. "Yes, that‘s what the professor said to the class," insisted the. college "Yes, that‘s what .the professor said to the class," insisted the. college flapper, "Who is the author ?" "Darwin." j Imagine the surprise of the libraâ€" rian when it dawned on her that the book desired was Darwin‘s "Origin of the Species."â€"Indianapolis News. * Action towards reducing unemâ€" ployment among World war veterans was taken by the national executive committee of the American Legion at its May meeting at the Legion naâ€" tional headquarters. The committee authorized the appointment of a comâ€" mission to investigate theâ€" situation and recommend ways and means of stimulating the employment of veterâ€" ans~ The commission will submit its report to National Commander 0. L. Bodenhamer, for action. Legion to Increase Veteran Employment Price Slash Thursday, July 3, 1930 |