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1blonde -bn the naine andaddareau ofxthe *UM04 Dot )blication, but for our #lles. Sul material editor by Tuesday noon ta b. ilàtdîne for COME AND SEB Us On Saturday, April 4, from Z to 9p.,m, the mechanical plant and general offices of Lloyd Hoillister Inc.,. 1232 to 1236 Centralaveniue,"Wil-. mee from which are publishedWILmxTTI L=#* WINNEztKA TALIC and GLBNcot NEWS, will isold OpenHouse,ý during whlch we hope to-,receive maay hundreds of citizens whomn we have gtriven to, serve in a manner acceptable to themi and to us. This reception was not conceived for the pur- pose of inning words of congratulation upon tie mot complete printing and publishing plant. in Cook county osîtside of. Chicago., The purpose is infinitely broader and, more important tha# that. We believe that personal contact between our puiblie *and thse personneof our organization will reveal opportunities and methods for improved service; that a knowledge of the mechanical equipment and, processes will lead to a better understanding on the part of readers of the preparations necessary to the publishing of thèse community news-magazines. Then there is thse educational value of sucis an inspection, especially to the young. This: is. of greatest importance.. -More and more are thé public prints. depended. upon for tise dissemin- arranged for Saturday afternoon and evening, when parents and children are free from other duties, so that f amily. attendance mnay be ar- ranged and enjoyevd. Since our last Open House some four years ago. many new and improved mechanical additions bave been added. A complete photo-engraving departmùent ha3 been installed, in which our i!llus- trations are made. Improved processes have been added to.malce better and finer printing pos- sible. These will be of interest to former as wel to be rushed through before business men can catch a breath. To Illustrate what they have in mind, thse industrialists point to the procedure adopted by thse Sonate Intcrstate Commerce corni- mittee on. the Wheeler-Rayburn bill empowering the Federal Trade. comassiomi to study the. pér- sonal affairs of any business Man for any purpose. That bill was introduced weelcs mgo. Opponents were led to believe it would getý nowhere. Then, suddenly, the committee ordered hearings. In con- sequence, when the, hearings were called few oppo- nents weie ready. The hea rings, which would give. thse Trade commission what soute Congressmen call «unprecedented snooping powers," lasted just. onae day. Trade commission. officiais who proposed the bill wereheard in secret session, hence o'ppo- nents of the measure could not answer arguments ofproponents. More and more the Washington administration is working secretly and keeping the, people from finding. out what is. going on. One by one individual rights of the citizens are beëingtaken away. $tep, by step the objective of à centralized government is being approached. GivE YOUTH A BOOST Mrs. William, C. Fox of Wilmette, recording secretary of the Daughters of the American, Revolution of Illinois, has directed attention to the following editorial by Florence Hague Becker, whicb appeared in the March. number of the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine. It is an inspiring appeal for assistance to youth over the rougis spot in life's path which tbey are ship, for confli Communities their eharittes sum.e their p Relief undoubi generous hand cern which wý former days b growing distru and grindlflg camps of the( We who wot who are on the oorderland',Q Thé need is urgent for friend- ,for understanding. ~ich long since have turned, rto organized forces mustre- iai contacts with the needy. lbas been administered with a tthe understandlng and con- part of the neighborliness of been replaced by a ,chasm.o!e id hate. Negleot and isolation ty are driving many into the caition imut bear n.ceuari ly for .pu Umi emacha the c the currenit issue. "hi movement every other orgaization In county, civic, fraterna!, patriôtic-or religious, Thec New YorkN gun writing poetry.1 ways get into. deviltn( lihas be- brains al- As usual, we got fooled plenty on April 1. Instead of fine spring weatiser we were handed 22 above temperature. Oh, weIll We'll be fooled again next year, 50 why worry? THic PHANIOU.M PR A Los Angeles womnas is raiuing an awful fuss because thse tenant of thse apartment on the floor above keeps a horse in tise kitchen. We suppose it's the climate that makes her so particular. And now the Dionne quintuplets are climbing out of their bed3 and getting into ail manner of mischief. Keep 'cm away from tise molasses jar and tise coal pail, doctor. In Chicago the Association of Commerce is preparing to inaugurate a campaign for honest elections. As a prelude cards have been sent out bearin g tise question, «DTo, you favor honest elections?"VT In a way> that seem3 su per- O fluoUs. Just how many: re- peaters and frauclulent voters do tisey'excpect to send intise card. checked, "No." Our guess is that the -vote will b. unanimous . for purity of thse ballot. Short Pencil1 O'ËIah- erty in the, First ward and 'Tony the Mutt inà the good old 42nd are equally. devoted to the principle of majority rule, and, would not be caught tituffing> the box or changing the count-if they could evade' de-. tection. Do we want honest election3? The, an- swer is yes, we certainly do want honest élec- tions and an honest count, even if we have to use a short pencil to get them. Some 7,000 Kentucky colonels have, been de- nioted to thse ranks of ordinary citizens. What wiIl happen to the country now? The newspapers. are filed with reports' of court fights over possession of babies.' It had been thought. that there were plenty of babJies f or everybody.: Anita, Sber toli,: height 5 feet 3. incises, 113, the bride of Hery Muilins, 7 feet 9 incises tait. That man was just boundthat someone should look Up to him.