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I lve chiffiren. They do not rs of ye y; their interests of today and the m""‘f""»"rl be hones#, to be kind, to earn | tlé, and toflspend a little less, tq | upon thd wholeâ€"a family hapâ€" for his bresence, to nnoneeé © that sh be necessary .nds to be emb to keep a few | but t ‘without capitulaâ€" | ;«above. on the same condiâ€" / tÂ¥ located i& Chicago‘s ep. re : an â€" sx takes it for E;t:d that desire what we are toward, and she helps us to . People lifle realize that their sires are their perpetual prayers mot head préyers, but heart prayâ€" s#â€"â€"and thatithey are granted. : Most peoplé do mot half realiz6 sacred a fhing a legitimate amâ€" ion is. t is this eternal urge in us whigh is trying to push us ‘and on, ub and up?" It is the e, the © in the great force us, Which iss perpetually ding us th do our best and re= not cop : fine me pfl, make dress is more cre rll-ry, in th . sensible,â€" Commerc®® is a game of . j ‘hfcv m::’m , ‘hich few can well. t mere thm"fl'h{ t aver; of faculties we mmonsen ; a man of strong af. ity Tor who makes up teision on hathhum-g: _ thoroughly persuaded of th, of afithmetic.‘ There is 3 or fortune; and so, : king m .Melrtalkuun,:: re some Imagic about this, and ieve in 'C.inlllpamogn‘e. Emearsan Av@I LCO Us. Te 13 a mflb ack of it a divinity be. ind our imate . ; ~By the s that have divinity i them, weldo not refer ‘to the Mings that Iwe but do not red; we‘do fot refer to the. desires rat turn to Dead Sga fruit on our ps or to: asfes w eaten, but to 1¢ legitimale desi of the soul i the realifation those ideals, e longing for full, complete self. tpression, thie time opportunity r the wedving of the pattern own in thef moment of our highâ€" t transfigurftion. 4 A man will kemain iA ragâ€"picker as ag as he hag only the vision of tl* s:icker. iA r mental attitude, our heart'g Sire, is our rpetual prayer whic , kture : an + Sx takes it for anted that desire what wa ara e cou to all, but intimate h few; andflet those few be well d before give them your conâ€", mce. (Trueffriendship is a plant slow | gro and must undergo E withstandi the shocks of adver<_ t before it 5s entitled to the apâ€". lation. your heart feel for: _ affections and distresses© of. ryone, and your hand give in # E. w on hond Proted,; omue if entist sayk, it is the lower part # face, nok the that gives thougbts when one $od or Di aking mo: ere some #lieve in n â€"Emerson. The fac to ven to us. ick of it: ortion to fyour purse; rememâ€". ng alwaysithe estimation of th; w‘s mite, fthat it is not everyâ€" | . that that denrmhi ity; all hdiwever, are worthy ofé E. © ' * â€"f » not conchkive that fine clothes< e fine merf any more than fine: iers makel fine birds. A plain, gel dress s more admired, obâ€" [ more creflit, thanaace and, em-} fery, in th§ eyes of the judicious sensib Washington. . name: org.â€"The . to lceon our second best.â€" n Swett Marden. $ * select§$ develops and gathâ€" und hi Show the leadâ€" I ‘will know Ki# men. Show : mén abhd I will know their says. Ht emploger.â€"Art} D Ss1 ffik Ointt THURSDAY, JUNE 22. biintAfinaret maton in irâ€" lt + 1. 2 :.mof.tm‘ a 'h‘thh“m'& w persuaded of m;m’ A n can well. t is one who has Olflfllmel'. lmanofstm‘ ) !’YMMQ‘“ Ts &o face.â€" q# +% a0 7 se 460 Cl e Little Elephant, by H. Willia e lamb who found ‘adventure on an oldâ€"fashioned train. . in ks Farmer Sows Hix|Wheat, by A. Nathan. © Unusual / of About Jummy, a jungle baby, who is impossible to h1hm creatures of fiction. . Way To The untimely Hurd McNeely and faithful , wholesome fiction. book, "The Jum won her way into young people, who books about boys themselves. "Winning Out," : girls . particularly. . Way To Glory," after her death, is a collection of short‘ all the characters r that is true of all t acterizations, which; 1 Louis Untéermeyer | [ Legends have always come out of Italy, and poets have always turned their steps towards) that country, A modern . poet w there | loving beauty and laughtet, and , tedt: return a collection| of , sto j sometimes of fact and s of fancy. One reading "Theâ€"Donkey of woven. Boys everywhere have, come to look upon Archer Wallace ‘as their friend and story teller. His stories have found their way into C f Great Britain a the© Continent. Recently, they havé been tth;‘nd into one of the dia of India, and plans are being for their trangsâ€" lation into the Chifese. â€" In "Hands Around the World," his latest book, Mr. Wallace portrays the heroes of many lands and ws that no one country has a monopoly on heroes. We have here stoties .of men who in every clime have been courageous and daring. Among them are: Sun Yat Sen, Gandhi, Woodrow Wilson, Fritz Kreisler, and |Tolsfoy.| fis| The author of Yann m4 His Isâ€" land, Esther Branp, is also an artist in her own right.! She has studied art at various i stitntiom*. among them being Cobpe#- Union, National Academy of Design, and *ontaifi’e- bleu. She goes S‘toad frfquqntly, for she likes to go places and see â€"Nanette of the Wooden Shoesâ€"A girl of Brittany. * ] Lupe Goes To oolâ€"A little girl in Spain. a N * things and then tell about them in pictures and utori% Otber1books in the collection by this author are: _ Deep Sea Hunt%rs in Frozen Seas,|,. Black Face, ’)y T. Béll. /A Hively by A. Verrill _ | | the| evolution ‘of farm . machinery Ungava Bob, by Wallace, ._ | and 1mplamentJ,‘fron1‘j ehrliest times Lure of the Labrador Wild, by D.| to the prsent. § o .0 Wallace, R /4 | _For Older Boys and Girls is Aittle America,fby Richard Byrd. Seldqmv are young{réadets given Yann ol"LBrimny j such a liberal helping of interesting Yann was a liftle boy who lived | and authéntic 5iogr.ph s. ‘What a ‘on an island off the coagt of Brit.| contrast to the days: when,| & | book tany. His adventures were many,| written and illustrated| purely for and with him the{young reladex{ ean | childrer was frowned‘ upon s sheer visit all the important places on the | nonsenge!! Three outstanding ho island and even xke a trip to the| which cighth grade people ',. st mainland. This story is equally as | year high students will findito their interesting and tharming as her m‘g;l‘ + t J sip previous. books. C ~| _ (Romantic Rebel by H. Hay qéj& The author of Yann ari4 His Is.}Afascinating Istory of N land, Esther Branp, is also an artist| Hawthorne, told by his own grandâ€" in her own right.{ She has studied dn}gh,tbr. She s‘gpegt‘ : deal art at various i stitntion*, among | of time into old diaties and them being Cooper Union, National 1ettpx;a, calling on old aunts and Academy of Design, and Fontaineâ€" relatives to he th:t ell |rememâ€" bleu. She goes g@broad frequently, be1_-¢d anerdotes of boyhood.. { Borup Birney. 1 I : On the Bottom, by E. Ellsberg. | ; Baldy of Nome, by E. Darling. . A Tenderfoot With Peary, by G. Top row, left righbâ€"h. A. Génâ€" tile; Stanley Smolenski, left field; H. Greathouse, manager; E. ) second base;" H. Green, pitchert. J, Brush, first base; T. een, short stop ; Nicolinaâ€"A girl THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Department fo&- Boys t#d Girls * Kudlu the Eskimo Boy, by H. L o s t i s d HICHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIB $3 ich spp*l!‘ to lisheg;}hortly most delig fi”, fn: 'hhtj'x HMylive. Indeed, | author‘s charâ€" | ‘are so vivid it i See Ey Vuckiing <â€" by â€"_ Fr pdfi.t. :1)1 I:;::: i:hr:;a in Hans Christian ndergo: })i; so:‘?;xfx s. Otberlbooks in | in t.:}na story. which re’;g Mpes p pouen Suoce oA To Anfcdt Thb | Woprapay, Â¥oedeh ihmâ€" ‘|Malthe Hqsselr s, is also fr eg;x; i ‘mark. is uncle, Hahs â€" 4 hoolâ€"A e t Xnew: Abdpréen ind nfl some of ltlly.‘ of ‘the e .l_y mond::; of hi f,lry an ~~ : .[tales in this co ntry.;.vIFEa"n”The F have, come toâ€" YTount:r!‘ny teby!é hign. The Wallace ‘as their gtor& of the imp ‘s;v?.g: ng‘lr ler. His -tofis man whose C ie s h Pelledfi 4 ay into C »| him to &«yt & h,q;;o‘ * erican‘ the C‘)minm‘ join in the s ! [ .] * been translatéed | independence. â€"| | jemanded more Tnd ~girls _ like as ;popular h IPP*IQ ; er last, "The .lished,:*hortly nost delig ries., fn‘vm 99 The Unique Cleaners &Bdlw ball Team i4 death when thi regard thrift â€" Knickerbocker P ‘a 1 I | bered anecdotes of his boy! Ugly Duckling ‘bat L. : Hans Christian Andergon liv in this story. w hre’tg lik his own fairy tales. art has| | illustrated . this: | bic Maf}zhe Hasselriis, is also frc then became a member of @& tireus. _ Black Face, by T. Béll. _ lively the) evolution ‘of fay Achinery and implementi,‘fromf frliest times to the prrbnt. #3fp : 1t (| | Fbr.Older}Boysi‘ Gilrle [‘ Tooky, by B, & E. seal who lived }n the . then became a memh [ : | & YAN C #ot‘tbm row, left to Willard Pohlman, center field; H;) Schend, right |field; A. Green, . ot; Carl Brautigan; thl{d base;) Carl Zuehisâ€" dorf, Batcher, | > i [ l /~= The Hi’gbtanh Park 1| Phone H. P. 557 fubpoe ie ,;g?.:h!... Duckling <â€"by L. ristian Andergon li tory. which re’;g 1i] fairy tales. al ustrat this: | bi Iasselriis, is also f: is cle, lfl. 3 dersen and i y arly editions of 1 this country. â€"| d h GI " l2 __" _ | (Without Panel) ENULE ENCRAVED EX VISITING CARDs Boys and Girls | / ‘oung{réadett‘s given elping of interesting 100 ‘PANELED CARDS $1.90 PECIAL SALE! oke ai< the Arctic ice, and $o| J' 100 ; VISITING CARDS â€"â€" lAlbfln‘y 1.75 A casual study | ‘ what| a style expert says aâ€"smailt man needs for summer . wear |\sufgests that . one trouble with sports clothes is that they keep a felloÂ¥ puzzled as to whether he loo [jif "natty" were spelled with a "u.‘"4â€"Boston Herald. ‘"Yes, she mailed/ it to me and she had the herve to jpj a label on the outside of thei package: ‘Glass, handle with tare‘‘lâ€"â€"Advocate. _ Team | I 1| Bock‘s Service |Stition News Flashes :;}....$....... Sehlitz Beer|..}..._J...... Duffy & Dufty Cleane Dâ€"X Service Station ... Swanson‘s PI "So Ethel ment ring ?"; League stan games :‘ The Newsâ€" stretched their winning streal¢ our straight as they whipped Duffy &. Duffy Cleanâ€" ers 10â€"6. The Flashes trailed the Cleaners by a}4â€"] Bcore up to the fifth inning dutifik which they garâ€" nered 5 tallies tol go out‘ in front. Bob Caily ‘foun ) pitching to his liking and ¢ fifour. safeties in five times at the plate for the Flashâ€" ies.. Duffy‘s took ten hits of Hamâ€" mond‘s pitching While the Flashes took sixteen frd Antmeyer and R. Sheahen. 4 (1)} | The league lea Bock‘s Service Station team ‘chalked up another victory on Wedy y evening, when they trounced thé Schlitz Beers 10 to 4 for theit q straight win. Bert Berube had h big night at bat for Bock‘s getti four hits in five trips to the plat bEit.t, Bock‘s, pitâ€" cher, allowed only) two men to reach base after the}sedond inning. The Newsâ€" stretched their winning strealk tq four straight as The Dâ€"X|8 tation tean) finâ€" ally broke into #he win column in Communitfl'l‘l light Indoor League when they | defe Swan‘s Plumâ€" bers‘ team (12:10,| It was a seeâ€"saw affair from startito finish. However, at the end of the) n nth, the Dâ€"Xers happened ‘ to | {|the one in front at that time, and therefore ‘are acâ€" credited with a‘|victory, Morrison led the Dâ€"Xerq ick, getting four hits in five tinmjesilat bat. | [ _ | The Clegnets, |one of the strong: est ‘of the local Twilight League teams, ‘will play |Archie Jones'liD-x Cardinals at . it Park on next Sunday afternooh at 3 o‘clock, / | . Final In t?l‘e ide Station team finâ€" the win column in light Indoor League d Swan‘s Plumâ€" ed: your after last week‘s PHH ners & .Dufty Cleanâ€" hes trailed the ight League Won engageâ€" THE â€"PRES3S 1 1490 Deerfield Ave.. Highland Park . Other Highland Park boys were underâ€"classthen at Lake F Academy during ‘the school: y just ended include John S. son, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Berkson of 176 Vine Avenue; H brook Harmon, son of Mr. and M Hubert P. Harmon of 815 1 | Avenue; Chris Ke“er, son of R and Mrs, J. C,. Keller of $40 Pro \pect Avenue; George Nunn, son ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nunn of 8 |Moraine Road; .Malcolm D. Va \Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal D. Vailâ€"of 190 Lakewood Place ; J« ‘J. Van Méter, son of Mr. and Mi |J. T.\Van Meter of 617 South Li den Avenue; Robert F. Walker,. lof Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wn& ‘of 234 Cary Avenue, Ravinia; ar Hulburd Wampiter, son of Mr, ar ‘Mrs.â€" Harold A. Wampler of _ Cary ‘Avenue, Ravinia, $ | _ Owing to the business depre: ‘ kome of the movie stars are C to keep the same husbands they last winter.â€"Ohio State Journal. Santi Bros. Dairy _: Sherman Keller, with an ave of 88.77 in all subjects for the ye won a place ‘for his name on | schoo!l‘s ~first scholastic honor r He also was awarded beautiful 1 prizes for excellénce in Englisk and French I. Hugo Sonnensche with‘an average of 81.27 in all jects for the year, attained a p on the. school‘s second high scht tic honor roll and won a book pr for éxcellence in German II. W averages, of 76.95, 76.10, and 4h for the year, Hamilton Herm James Garnett, and Henry Vail w places on the school‘s third sch astic honor roll. : < + 1 For Hot Weather V Phone H. P. 1581 StepBen Leacock of McGill U versity, Montreal, Canada, humorist‘and man of letters, del ered the commen¢ement address. I ied n on metoe en nide ‘this year‘s commencement w at the Academy, attracted the | , ‘est crowd of alumni, patronk i friends ‘ever gathered upon . | [Academy‘s campus. The® weekâ€"4 [program included alumni reunio |class day exercises, a dance, ; umni baseball game, ah alumn 3 buffet ‘supper and smoker, | ‘ playlet, ‘An Episode in ‘63" in &# ‘members of the Academy d ama organization portrayed studen ‘ at the school during the Civilâ€" W One of the prominent cha w in the play: was the late : Yoe of Highland Park, who Vi meniber of the class of 1863 ‘ Ac%'emy. Mr. Yoe‘s gnndson} ert Yoe Williams, a member -\‘ class 1918 at Lake Forest Acade resides at 160 Hazel Avenue, Hig land Park. William G. Strom 7 memiber of the class of 1880, a réesident of Highland Park, w cbéixmgn of . the, jubilee; committ It acts as an :equalizer, supplyâ€" ing the proper amounts :::émi‘n{ erals needed to. overco the defi¢iency in the other foods, John Dingle Gradua . ) At Lake Forest P ;School Last Sa D. Vail, Maléolifi ace ; u' 4 ‘nd 9 i outh L ” ilker, sof . Walkeg =»| florence Be 1| Short Ri || Yeal Cho ~Frankf FOR $TEW OR ROoAST | 30000 11E ©._0 t} M 1551 8. St, Jfi Avq,neâ€"»N&t; }tothgk;'*il’. Calves Liver | zy VealRoq:t | rwngy, gopgutm« [Malibut | "zz~ BEST QUALITY MILWAUKEE Pork Lo Pot Roast . :; Squabs *~:3~â€" EXTRA FANCY MILK YOUCAN‘T Albert‘s e CHOCOLATE! !it=. Mr. Geils makes them e | they‘re regularly 60¢ a gound 634 CHURCH ST. Legs of FRESH KILLED, STRlC’l‘LY HOMF Stewing blll: ckens GENUINE 1933 SPRING: P ARK ALL DAY on the. ACen pext morning Aâ€" traffie: di easily located € stati 18th St Enter from Outer D I Â¥ L, Aead raomp. > FRESH KILL] We take orders for Miller‘s High Kingsbury & Gettleman‘s Bee New liowm&m-a i:-nmuvâ€"., In the three flav OPEN _ _EVENINCGS AND FANCY T here is no congestion on the highways to "The Fair" FOR THURS., FRL, SAT. . â€"OPERA CREAMS Orders of $1.00 or More CANDIES . K YOUR CAR| "very doors p’ of || | tury ot Progress | BEAT this QUALITY ELIVER FJ s+â€"at 18th Smu," N.n“fivv from Outer Drive on 21st Young Pig, $ to 10 Ib. PHONl ,rogn ORDER 6th & Tth rth 2471 (BDcl[ . Itsg â€" A Y S PAGE CE > §