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gr Thursday April 11, 1929 Little hope is held for the passage of the measure pending in the state legislature which cites the right to levy for the construction and mainâ€" tenance of airports, according to those who have been sounding out sentiâ€" ment of the state assembly. ‘The bill is of especial interest.in Lake county and local enthusiasts were among Littlé Chance for s ~ _ City Airport Bill to Pass This Time # # ® & T > . t P ‘.---.----.-..------.-----.------------.-----------------.--------------.-------. | We suggest you send us your 'cu_rta.ins to be washed and stretched, ° which will give them that new appearance.~ x+ :mm= esc e â€" ~â€"__‘When your curtains ar:a received a ta;ié; i,swVSéw‘éd to thein v:vith the*“ measurements; then they are put into a net, carefully and thoroughly washed, then put on the above stretcher, which is adjusted to the size on the tape and aféter drying are finished by hand. â€" = ‘ Corners are square, sides straight and NO PIN HOLES. Phones: Highland Park 178â€"179 Reliable Laundry and _ Dry Cleaning Company those who sponsored the introduction of such a measure. Passage of the bill would enable a city administration to levy a small tax which would‘eventually reach a sum sufficient‘ to meet the cost of establishment of an airport. o8 . Sentiment of the state assembly on the bill was determined by Major Reed Landis, president of the Chiâ€" cago Aero â€"commission, after he had returned from Springfield where he appearéd before the committee conâ€" sidering the bill. Opposition seems We operate our own dry cleaning plant ie 30 years of service T H°E P R E S S Highland Park, TIllinois to be based on the faet that Chicago needs funds through passage of the measure ‘to carry out uncompleted airport plans. s Maj. Landis reports that the comâ€" mittee turned a cold shoulder_on the bill, which would provide a half mill tax for airport purposes. He was given the© impression, ‘he said, that legislators believe the Chicago airâ€" port problem. strictlyâ€"aâ€"local one to be solved by the city councih, It was also indicated that the bill would ‘fail because of the general opposition to «F _ â€"~~ #| chairm A|] The m 1 electio * 4| year.â€" 1| > The 1} 1t cor 1| Spiege : : stein, =_ staedt, 1| followi a|â€" ~© a}.â€" Mrs. 1| Mrs.4 : viceâ€"p1 : ston, 1| Steele, : man _ #| Mrs. â€" s : and â€" 1 1| secret; 51: "‘:: xi . The : the sn ' s0i.0I . The women‘s organizations of the various â€"north â€"shore â€"churchesâ€" have | Bbeen asked to: participate. . Reservaâ€" tions for luncheon will be taken unâ€" til April 12. They are to be mailed wr telephoned to the temple, Glencoe 725. There will be a‘ special display of the Workshop. ; any measure increasing Chicago‘s taxâ€" ing powers. . * s i Meanwhile members ?_f the Chicago area commission plan‘to appear at next meeting of the council and urge an immediate appropriation for comâ€" pleting the municipal airport to reâ€" lieve the present congestion. Joint Meeting, Plan : of Women of North Shore Congregation The North Shore Congregation Isâ€" rael Sisterhood and the Woman‘s soâ€" ciety of the Winnetka Congregational church will hold a joint meeting Wednesday, April 17, at 1 o‘clock at the temple, Vernon and Lincoln ayâ€" enues, Glencoe. Rabbi Solomanâ€"Freeâ€" hof will be the principal speaker. He will beâ€"introduced by Dr. Louis Kopâ€" ald, rabbi of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel. The subject will be "The Great Christian Liberal." The Sisterhood will hold its anâ€" nual business meeting at 11 o‘clock. There will be written reports by the chairmen of the standing committees. The most important business will be â€"electionâ€"of â€"officersâ€"forâ€"theâ€"coming â€" The nominating committee, which is composed of <â€" Mesdames Joseph Spiegel, chairman, Harold Liebenâ€" stein, Isadore Portis, Milton Eisenâ€" staedt, and Celene Friend, reports the following candidates: J ts + viceâ€"president; Mrs. Irving Livingâ€" ston, third viceâ€"president; Mrs,. Leo Steele, recording secretary; Mrs. Herâ€" man Kitz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. .Simon. Westerfelt, â€" treasurer, andâ€"Mrs. C. H. Bernard, financial secretary. ~\Mrs. Harry L. Can"ma}m, president; Mrs. Sam Goodman, first viceâ€"presiâ€" ~The farm population is said to be the smallest for many years, but the trouble may not be so much the lack of déemand for their products as the distance from the movie shows. (AYEEMAYp An Insurance Policy on Your Decorations Estimates Cheerfully Furnished American Metal Products . Corp. 605 N. Michiganr Ave., Chicago Buperior 7562 e Will PROTECT YOUR WALLS and DRAPES INSTALL THEM f NOW DURING SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 2 +.