The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

to securing private bornes, clubs, and hotels for the sales. They tbemselves are sales girls s0 that ail the rnoney wav revert to the students. a" M iss Elabc rtson. ait director-of th, board of edsponsor of1 ideas for the 1rtldegrmade. fttrnti1i milk and transportation to the students, anid devote time and energy ing school for. deaf and: hard-of.hearing young people who have finished high scbool and are unable, to fnd employment. - It trains these young, people to use their hands for their own, support. Vari.ty off Artics The articles made in the school are attractive,, original,, clever,. and practical. Children's, furniture, gaily painted--chairs, tables, waster-baskets, bed-trays, costumers--al ýCharmingly decorated witb rosy-cheeked babies, soft cuddlypuppies, or fluffy-furred kittens.. 'they make aprons, luncheon sets, bibs, tôwels, sweaters, rugs- al beautiful, dainty, usable- items. The group of, women backing 'the school, raise, funds for the Workshop to buy materials, tbey provide 1472 S., Wabash; 'Chicago, is a traWn I cago Public Scbools, Mrs. Edward J. Loewentbal, Highland Park: Mrs. B. F. Langwortby,' Winnetka: Mrs. An lrew MacLeish, Glencoe. Miss* Mrs. David Clarke, Highland Park;, Mrs. Robert F. Gault, Evanston: Mrs. Clarence Goldman, Highland Park: Mrs. Hugo Hartmiann, Winnetka: Mrs. William H. Johnson, wife of the superintendent of Chi- Mrs.. ., B urck, HignlandiParkc; nue Keni Black.were on their way California.