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HI Ml Ulcer of:ilMiiiiiilS rg||Ure of Peoole to Under^ sta *;"'$*£? V£S â- y HtLtK J«W1LL la «»&â-  wo caeca regWJgr fought to the that th«M»|la * failti»# on the of maoy people to tmderetand ^ meaning of the school attendance and the Jaw regnfdln* work o( .. •>' '. ;V.' * *', «â- "/ \ . â- â-  â-  " â- * l6 caae la that Of a forelgn-born who thought that her work ear waa a Hoanae to do as she Araed with ft, she refused to , ber patents, sarin* that she was longer under their control. the other caae waa that of an dean-born bOTi Who told hla par- > that they ©onld bo longer com- him to go to echeol, as be waa 14 years old.:7^'j'J^ â-  order that children, ae well aa mts, may have » ole«iw under- ling of the inain points of these lawa, an effort W»t be made to ine in aimple langnage their moat portent featnjiae.",)';^^;<:v:. ' . ,v Miiet da «vwy Oey. . The achooi attendance law requires children between 7 and-14 to be school every day that the school in aeaaion. Provision Jp made for using abaencea dne to elckneaa and neceaaary cauaea. However, no llowance la made In this law for par- ts to keep children) at home to >rk; and parents who do thia make tmseUtea liable to arrest and line II There: is an addition to ' i ittng that eWWNnr I rnvat be at work or at achooi. The i does not Imply by thia that It ia II N for children to leave achooi at or that they will be able to flnleb sir education at that age, but fc |! at mean that below 14 no child has y business to leave achooi. § the child labor law, as applied to If lOdren who are at work between 14 11 It, baa aa a first requirement that in children between theae ages {five school they meat have a permit work. Thia permit » secured from !|| superintendent of schools, and a* cantata * statement from the |fws parent or guardian that it la lip the conaent of patent or guard- a that the child leavea achooL Thia ppaea it Impossible for children to are school without the knowledge jjfe desire of parents. The lew re- lipna all employara of children to for the work certificate or pe> when a ohild appliea for work. one employing a chid without thia permit la liable to arrest fine. There are certain danger occupatione, and theae injnrtoe* â- ortla, which ate prohibited. No "" under 16 ia allowed to work at •â-  * It Is aatoniahing to ate bow many between 14 and If yeara dd •chool to co to work. Many and aome parenta count the S** a child ia of the proper to work. Ho faamtly. ^ J^gjlp ,oittt!t^ ;«|jsk5' trat of Wllmette waa buried j*f;" â- '&:â- ' 'loae^^^ jcem^ _ Ja^|r|a^ afternoon. -/A ^&ty .;.^-. .^M^k-: " #rs> tfaines Cooler of llajmllton, '"'.'" ia here on a visit to l»r ais^r, lies. Hubert Hoffmann. ;.â- ; ^fti&^^ oi €ni caco iparit â-  Sunday * with i |ir. and Mrs. August, Quengerich,, , While Mrs. Hubert Hotoiann waa in baaement of their hpuae one day last week aemebody entered the house and went to the second story. Mrs. Hoffmann, who heard hie walk, called to him, thinking it was her husband; but it seared the intruder away, for when she came up a Jjttle later Nothing waa seen of him. .*The only thing they missed waa the^beet trousers of their son, Hubert. ; The* marriage of Miss Mae Bleae? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ble> aeri to Mr. Charles Hoth took place •SeRSSSSBISSSSEjPRSBS^BSKp 11. . i ii ii '«.j hi,] â€"<•. iii'i 8t Joaeph's church lMt Wednes- jtf S;30 a. m. "Tbo-'brld^S^ given away by 4ier father "" Anna Bleaer, sUUr of the bride, was maid of honor, and MJss muabeth Hoth, alitor of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Mr. WiUlam Wtnt«rlln of Chicago aerved the groom aa best man, and Mr. Maurice Steiner acted as usher. Louisa fitelner and Frances Hoth wore nowor giria.^-vThei^wide | wore white metaallne with flouncing, ' and carried a ahower bouquet of white roses and liliea of the valley, The bridesmaids wore pink crepe de chine. After the ceremony a wedding breakfaat waa aerved to the relatives. Itt the evening 200 guests were, pres- ent at supper, after which there waa dancing. The festivities were held at the village hall, Schneider's or- chestra furnlahing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoth will make their home with the bride's parenta until their new house on Fifteenth street is completed. are changing in their phyalcal make- up durinr theae year4 and are not In a good condition to Mora business habits. There are; fery few good openings for work at that age. Ahoy may drive a delivery* wagon, but he haa little chance for advancement. He soon reachee the highest salary ho can earn, and will not advance beyond it. . The small amount of money which a child may earn during those years, doea not pay for the loot of a chance for future advancement; unlesa without hit money his family will suffer actual want Parenta should co-operate With schools in try- ing to give children aa good an edu- cation as possible, and should only in cases of need deprive children of schooling up to the age of 16. "* â- :' Want to Work Early. It ialiistfuctive to notice that a largo number of our Juvenile offendera are those who went to work vary early; and found the new freedom, aevera i temptatlona and lack at oTorsight toe ;L«reat a atrajto to keep t^ dorog wroiitv It ahouM be the aim of everyone Interested fa boys and girls' to give them every educational ad- vantage they are capable of improv- ing. PLAN NEW SERIES « OF PAPER MONEY » child to leave eebeoi unUl at it- U to a severe strain te put -_. foung and thstnerienoed boys J* jla to expect them to caooae a *•*•• life weciL Alt keys aj^ ghia Robert O. Bailey, assiatant secre- tary of the treasury, haa completed a list of former presidents and other prominent men whose names are to be used on a new series of .paper money that ia about to be Issued. The face of George Washington will appear on the $1 bills; Thomas Jefferson on the |2 hills; Abraham Lincoln on the $6 billa; Grover move- land on the $10; Alexander Hamilton, ISO; Andrew Jackson, $60; Benjamin Franklin. $1<M>; John Marshall, $600; Henry Clay, $1,000. and U. ft. Ores* $10,000. All of the bills of the same denom- inatiea, under the new plan, wiU bear the faces of the same men. That lav all treasury notes, silver certificates, gold certificates and national bask notes of the same amount will be •like as far as the pictures go. This, tt Is believed, will be a check cm counterfeiting. :%â-  Officiate at the treasury daper* ter meet admit that tie most dangeroe* inj form of counterfeitiBg U hW raising. | By having blDa of the same flames*- toatios hear the same pictures it would be impoaaible for any one to aid another cipher to a $10 bill and pees it as a $100 bin. | Another plan of the treasury de- partment to check counterfeiting is to have the backs of the bills alike. It would make it necessary for bank clerks and others who handle money to work with the billa face up. With the portrait system the bills that are bad contd be detected easily Wtm wtirLER HONORED. The Rev. James Madison Stiller, pas- tor of the first Baptist church, Ev- anatbn, was Monday elected president of the Baptist Ministers' conference of Cook county. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OPEN8. The Columbia School of Music, Clare Osborne Reed, director, begins the twelfth year of work with the largest registration in its history. Beside the large main achooi occupy- ing the fourth floor of the Ohio build- ing In Chicago, there are branch schools in Bvaneton, Winnetka, Glen coe, Rogers Perk, Wilson avenue, on the North Side., and .various branches in other parts of the cfty. ' The Bvanstoif' branch has been in charge of Miss Winifred Lamb for aome years and ia now well estab- lished. Misa Lamb ia always glad to explain the work to visitors and the children's work is especially Interest- ing. To VCjJ and YOfTaod YOU? Z ifift of the ordinary And standi for something rare, And Wo Stand for Twe Beat In Bakery Ooods Boked With OreaUst Care. JOHN ERICSSON 3003 Maola Aeeaesa f»hoae 1974 We are not dtr homtt* We make tatTa* much Mp™£g«*> %£?*f£f& we will make yon a Suit that for STYLE* IfT and FAB* RIC cannot be excelled at the price. >. We make Suits for the mo* exclusive zvtm*ni*Ckk*fo> We would be pleased to hmrwm*?**!*^â„¢** wer cur samples and the first authmtit fall fa**** fates just arrived from abroad, jf ,3^ S. A. NAHUf, Mgr. ANNOUNCEMENT ILLIAM H. TBACHMM OP Director tf Music. Church •/ tks Aaetnaicn, CbitOQO VOCAL MUSIC, Voic EVANSTON S7U CH/CAGO STUDtO-Co* Art, gth _____ Sekoot \ Auditorium tks methods if the mses Mucfrnful tâ€"chtrt slesideaee Phoae. Bvsastoa 3424-W. V GARDENING The tinne is now PLANTING. are specialists in EVANSTON. (â- &?:&£ 1010-179 W. WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 8414 Send for C*«al««u«N».S