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w ^|ISSp^"^iiiSIl WfiiS^k ^'ij2:i 14 fiil^^^p mm mKm j^AJvtii--Mi^iMi"'Si' THE LM SHORE NEwffJlfrAY. APRIL f. 1922 '^ff#P; Says Rest Camp Deserves Unlimited Support MORE TO JIDORil THE FACE THAN THE MINO Cosmetics Take More of Our Money Than Colleges Boston,â€"The deadly parallel be- tween expenditures for face cosmet- ics and perfume and various other embellishments found these days on my lady's dressing table not to speak of certain luxuries indulged in by mere man and for educational pur- poses in America was drawn in an address this noon by Dean Ralph B. Heilman, head of Northwestern Uni- 1920, $750,000,000 .or fifty per cent more than the total endowment of all versity Schools of Commerce, before the Boston Chamber of Commerce. "The people of the United States," said Dean Heilman "spent for cos- metics, perfume, and face powder In the private colleges and universities in the country, My information comes from the treasury department Chicago. at Washington and indicates, through majority of all criminals arg turned^ _the^_returns- of= luxury^iaxe* on^cer-. . * _ a___J__!_.*. A«J Mft-M«*AnT T\t>frri . . • *___ 1^1___a. A/* A A AAA AAA «*»a m Editor's Note: This is the second in the series"of Arden Shore articles. ' Many business men of-Chicago are be- ginning to realize the commercial value of the good start in life that is given boys and girls at Arden Shore Camp. William E. Clow, who has many Arden Shore boys in his employ, when pressed to tell what he thought of them replied that 'tactions speak louder than words, and added that he had just written the superintendent of the camp to send him another boy. ._„.,. „„ Mr. Clow writes the following in ap- preciation of the work of the camp. By WILLIAM E. CLOW With the magic wand of kindness, care and instruction in the right method of living, many a boy, at Ar- den Shore, is changed from a liability to an asset to all of the people of from the straight and narrow path in their youth. Many of them could and would have been saved if only they had been taken Into an .Arden Shore. ' M ... On Sunday, returning from a visit, we took into our auto a mother and ^thej^wber^liad^jeo____" to visit their boy at the camp. To Follow Example. I asked the father if they had plenty of fresh air in their sleeping rooms at night. Before the poor man could replyâ€"and use the word poor with a double meaning because he was such^a little manâ€"so thin and ^slekly-ioeifflg-tha^^wondered if M shad strength ^enough to support his family-^his wife spoke up and said. ^JoTndeedrwe^doTiDt^have-any ^ir in our rooms. Not only does my hus- band close the windows and doorsr but when he gets into bed he draws We bed clothes over his head and goes to sleep." The man smiled and said: "I am not going to do it againâ€" Ji carpenter lives next door to our home and I am going to get him to help me build a porch; and when it -Is built we are going to sleep outdoors, ind unttttbat time we will sleep with AhtTfte ~adde<T every window open. â€". 3"It is just wonderful what they nave Idone for our boy at Arden Shore. s Wo have a number of hoys from lArden Shore. I could teltjnany an X" of our-'experiences tain' articles, that $600,000,000 was spent last year, for ice cream and *soft dr4»tes*-4800»000.000 for cigarV ettes, $800,000,000 for tobacco and snuff $510,000,000 tor cigars, $500,000,- for jewelry, and $300,000,000 for furs, whereas the total endowment of all private colleges and universities is less than $500,000,000. - "The pressing neea of our colleges and universities is for increased equipment, facilities, and endowment with which to carry on their work, said Dean Heilman. He asserted that the increase in attendance since 1917 in the twenty-five Institutions whteh are members of the American Associ- ation of Universities, is 113 per cent, whereas there has not been a cor- responding increase in equipment, ap- propriations, endowment and teach- ing staffs. "It is of the utmost impdrtance to the business interests of the country that education be properly supported. For business is dependable on the col-° leges and universities for research, for scientific discoveries and inven- tions, and mechanical and technical improvements; to teach youth;& to train the teachers in all our second- ary schools, and to qualify leader* in every realm .of human activity." Dean Heilman lives at 731 Glinte* place, Evanston Mrs. E. R. Burt of South Orange, N. J., is a guest at the home of Mri William J. King, 011 Forest avenue. Miss Helen Hack, 1228 Gregory ai nue, is confined to her hontf50-* measles. CM. JORDAN & COMPANY 1 â-  t............... ~:-^-.-.....-^fc.::: FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR P7 YEARS . 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON. Hi. PHONE EVANSTON 449 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE* CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 for the JANS-LAMKE FULL PAGE The Polly Prim Winnetka, Illinois Hemstitching Picot Edging Buttdns Covered Button Holes Pleating »â-  Stamping fa.m.nH^^ unbiased ^s«res^t^ compHshisdrrom^wm-tiMsvmm^; One of the Many. . . A dear little woman was lrud^nf alongOhe road AP^ake: BlufLWe had seen her with a* slender young T>oy at ~~l£rdeÂ¥ gnore-^andwejoon^j*** story. A widow, her husband dying s labout a year earlier, leaving her destl- * %ite and with two young sons. The ? elder, she told us was a strong stealthy boy, who answered an ad- Svertisement, and the previous spring r had gone to work on a iarm. -He made no complaint to his motherâ€" ^=„Just^sent^her_his^ajgs^JBnt when lie returned in the fall, he camehact i>nly to die within a few weeksâ€" Wibroken down by over-work and expo- *H§3ure. The younger son was too deli- ^bale-to. work andjortunately vagsg^. ISiSo^krdenr ShdreT^When- ho attalnea «f ^earning $60 per month and helping to P support his mother, and together they Itsafcafl^iHenou^ ^SSey.liad beeni--wbeii the little mother ;;^£a:>all^; the-' work. "' •ff|"*'i'- '-â- â-  j^rdenâ€"flhew^ht. »,___-------- ^^ anchVa^l^ ^Iserves- far., more support than it re- fflm&Ai&i from the commercial interests sSPi |^&f Chicago. 8 ^ Have you «iv«Ma-up ever getting dirt * mom the wrinkles in 5Wyour handsâ€"try SSEi iwtt. ^^ A lit Adv. LTG22-ltC Blue DeyttV TOWLES TOURS OF Vk«^CNCLAND-5C0TLAN0-FRANCE ITAU-SWTZERUWD^BmAJIY HOLLAND and BELGIUM m ' alKrSt AQAfONTHEfWNE&iVEA Scottish Lake 7)*sJ?bes/htor< Remow wuours THEBATTLEFiELDSOP • FBAAKE ABB FLANDEB3 LAKE ONCWAAwt^ SWISS ALPS 54io90D^I5 AMERIC/C i^m. AwmmiAwo*&mcmam ^ Alaska mmmmmMs-myum FftOttSfWAAO TO rtWtBAMXS â- mcT&S TOURS COMPANY consideration, we need- ^^ie WlM^\^~ Candidatelfor | -nomination as Tp HE Board of Review meets «ach lj[ year for the purpose of revising the assessment of property. At its meetings the Board upon application of any taxpayer or upon their own m?tinn, has ihf, ngh» ft> revise the asf sessment of any taxpayer, in part or in whole, and correct it as it may ap- pear to them to be just, but in no case can the assessment of any person be increased unless he or h^ agent lias jirstj>een notified in writing an4-he^t^4g^~ given an opportunity to be heard. The Board assesses all property sub- ject to assessment which has not been assessed by the assessors* power over all assessments. It has fuU^ilfif' Complaints concerning assessments/ on real or personal property must jbej iped^bg^^^gjggstrdt .............. .....Wggg^m' Board members should know law, ggff