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4 it A radio program for consumers, presented by i the national advisory council, on radio in education, is presented every Tuesday evening at 8:45 over WBBM. 28 8 If blankets are of adequate length, they wear better. When a» blanket is too short the sleeper pulls: and stretches it to make it come up over his shoulders and neck. Unless it is long enough, if it is tucked in seâ€" eurely at.the foot of the bed, the strain put on the yarns weakens them and in time cayses holes. Often blankets are damaged when ‘they are washed. Warm, soft water, mild soap, the least possible hanâ€" dling, and no sudden changes in temperature are essential 1. good results when washing wool bql:nkets.' Hot water suddenly changed to cool, strong soaps, and rubbing cause the scales on the surface of the wool fibers to lock into each other. This is called felting and always results | in shrinkage. Attempts to restore j the blankets to their original size! and shape break the fibres into short pieces so that they soon work out of. the yarns. Also the scales are stripped off and the power of the fibers to hold in air is destroyed. Beâ€" sides making the blanket less dur. able it is no longer so warm as when it was. new. 4+ If not, you may safély conclude that fibers of good 1 were used in the yarns and that napping had litâ€" tle, if any, injurioug effect on them. But if much lint off you may be gure that short fibers were used in the first place or else long ones were.brokenâ€"off during napping, and in that case the blanket will soonj lose its warmth. does it come out 7 Also rub the surface. ro( th@ blanket briskly with the palm ‘of your hand. Does the nap fuzz up and rub off readily ? so. much injury to the foundation eloth. ‘When b blankets you can get some idea of the durability of the nap by pulling gently. on (it, Does it hold ‘in the fabric or Lake County Consumers Council Napping ; the number of air pockets in & blanket fabric. It is a finishing that pulls to the surface the ends of fi from the soft, ly twilt'odifl ing yarns in the for tion‘ eloth. nap raised may be very thick or go thin that only the surface fibers are rubbed up. Na ly ‘the more the fabric is napped, the weaker the fillâ€" ing yarns beco Also the weave becomes less i § | Hold the blanket up to the light to examine the dloseness and evenâ€" ness of the weave. If the eloth seems sleazy and thin in places it is probably too y and loosely woven to be very warm. Most of the reversible blankets have a modiâ€" fied twill weave which gives a great deal of filling on gach side. Because there are more y&rns to be napped this permits a thick blanket without Warmth is the chief quality of a good blanket depends upon‘ the ability of the fabric to act as an inâ€" sulator. e of fiber, the nap, and the c of weave all conâ€" tribute to ith. When buying blankets for th, look for those with the percentage of wool within the p ‘range you desire. l Napping the number of Since there are often fine blanket sales ~during the summer momt&’ our readers might well be in d in â€"theâ€"following facts concerning Â¥ and care. These facts arda taken from a p.mp‘]‘_l.t‘ is mw&&&g& our cong past express ou better service in thepfnture. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituar notices of en «ffairs where an muimm?:-nhmm'l-kmflam CHICAGO OFFICES mmmwfuthMnmhmnofiW * a m Yhe paper only, and signed with the name and address of the writer. ‘They should reach the editor by Wednesâ€" Subscription Price, $1.50 per year 5 t " nw-wchmmz.xnn.nmmo-&uflhup“mu t bobdthee Tssued Thursday of each week by the Udell Printing Company, Udell Park, piset "" * mach week by the U ting Company, Udel] PAGE TWO Consumers Corner \ Another Step Forward congumer is the chi ket de the fabric e of ss of ' th. or th per« l; rang s in & bla» ing w " the name and address of the writer. to insure appegrance in current issue THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS nd depends upon the abric to act as an inâ€" ind of fiber, the nap, ‘ss of weave all conâ€" mth. When buying Emth, look for those â€" A member of . NEA C Ti9 THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP our confidence in its ability to provide &n even _ IT‘S NOTâ€"TOO LATE To: lgom THE PAL BUCK CLUB AT PBEBASE DRUG STORE 61L 4 We expect to give a fine performâ€" ance if the measles don? interfere again.â€"Louise Lyman. _ } L Rehearsals have been in progress for several weeks, and date of performance has been nged on account of measles in the tast, The music and art; de ts have been assisting. Mrs. Nixo® is workâ€" ing with a littlé Shakespéarian orâ€" ‘chestra consiltixiz of a 3 , & clarâ€" inet, a viola, .and. three v ‘nr:“ The scenery is being made and arranged by Miss Hall"s art class. In a garâ€" den scene they have madd a founâ€" tain with the water fi from a lion‘s head. ‘Back of this is a large stone wall .« | E0n Read The Want _ 4 South First s:fi | Telephone 555 _ Highlank Purk The 8th grade of Lincgin school, under the direction of Mrs, Freeman, will present‘ as their . 3 play "Twelfth Niggii' by péare in the Lincoln school auditoriym at 8:00 on Monday, June 10. * :> t 4 School N%v hi ths \ > [l | | eponmadedt‘" ® Â¥. g Roberta Bosworth | Martha Jeannette Bryant ‘\ Walter A. Clinnin Jr. | | Marilyn E. Cook Bonald Marlin Evetein ‘| Betty Jeanne Fabian BeR T | Betty Rnsris ‘ l s Richard Foreman Hart | Robert Minter Hemphill â€" . x lis i'(u; Hermann Armin Hoermann Andrew E. Jacobs Jr. Catherine KIM Jones Bette Kugel John Levinson _ | ntaims" !*"" r j William Lorimer / William E. Mellinger Jack A. Orris _ â€" e at Theodore W. Pohrte fim 8 Raff pencer Julia Olga Schmidt Caroline Sigrist Leo Thomas Straus Emma Tagliapietra Mary Beverly Vercoe Anna Marie Waltemath Barbara Wright _ Richard W. Zurwelle NA ayl : Principal, Deerfleldâ€"Shields True Friends Can Never Dri GREENSLA Forty one students will be graduâ€" ated from the Ravinia school at its graduation exercises to be held at the school on Wed esday, evening, ‘June 12 at 8 o‘clock. (The following program will be p -wvvl §oeumâ€"l(ld-ml ts Dieass .: Bach Suite Electrical Contractor Electric Sh#p Festival Overture Ravinia School ?) fLâ€" Graduate 41 Pupils of 1016 'flhah Tower Tel. Central 3355 208 North N a%‘n N mm . Nichols Company, . Udell , Highland W W 157â€"558â€"559 néluimend : i w 60. Hope and Glory 5 Ggnts per single copy DE nments, or other advertising rates. progress â€"date of nged on ist, The R. A. NELSON GROCERY 6 M 760 Waukegan Road ‘ f 14 N. Sheridan Road TO OUR CUSTOMERSâ€"Orders placed on Fr | IN HIGHLAND PARK / | A foreign woman hushed her baâ€" be under her shaw!l, the old Jewish abbi made room for the stout colâ€" ored woman who could not see, and he entleman held his silk 3“ so hat the sun would: not full in eyes. The tender green of g: dding trees, the tulips nodding tom every window sill, the banked flowers | and great ‘wreaths hung :g- ‘the dingy bricks transformed he drab court. It almost seemed â€" T. Bakke Grocery Elmdale TOMATOES. Solid pack, No. 2 can .. Centrella FRN. w-' &hr G. B., l;-l | t a monument I thought. 1 a | splendid monument, &nâ€" gra i the hearts of these who to pay last tribute. | . Hastée Tastee MUFFINS. R for 16 tasty tea muffins ‘â€"I/ looked around at the massed hurian %fi‘lliu every foot of space \therte in | eonrt‘d‘!lnllfl‘iqp > at the h“duinenrywlndufi â€"â€" at the fire: escapes and roof ledges aboy ;q:ll lined with pbe:plo. I knet t every street bordering ‘Hull House was packed with more g to the same words, je eé them through amplifiers. I hi dLu«’z the long line of! silent |mourners | passing / through Bowen to have a last look at the woâ€" ma who had been their friend â€" ‘the line that had been mm past for hours. There were bus men, society women and workmen in their wough clothes; children, some of hem so small they:had to be lifted up to see the look of serene peace which‘ ‘rested upon that familiar face; and foreigners of all nations ‘and races, white, yellow, black, Jews and Gentiles, the lame, the halt and the Jblind. n i ‘ P _ | By Hazel Crow Ewell . you would see her monument, around you," sang out Dr. Gilâ€" flwl voice, adapting Sir Chrisâ€" topher Wrenn‘s epitaph in Westminâ€" stery Abbey, and applying it to Chiâ€" cago‘s lost citizen, Jane Addams. CAMAY SOAP A Photograph Enlarged FREE Bune Read the Highland ,Pa#k Pfeu Bafib Week For Ynfur Cenfiw LEMONSâ€"California, . or Juice ............ .doz, gm EFRUIT orida, Seedles | 33¢ â€"â€" BUTTER PlNAC_Hâ€"â€"Home Grown, roadleaf ........... .peck iJ’i‘ best that money can ;. ick (quarters) 2â€"Lb. LAND O‘ LAKES SWEET CREAM JANE _ ADDAMS IN MEMORIAM BEANSâ€"Kentucky onders, Stringless .. Gt. HERRIESâ€"California ;ing’ hrge ’ize «4 6 6# a 0 i orida, Seedless . h en P ty ,gJ::Ey d e ie Pn t mt e T Fruits and Vegetables ISHESâ€"Home _ m, Ige. bunches. .. e ... w BOWLENE Sm‘ .............. 19¢ ;‘4 io: 9C IN DEERFIELD §5§2¢ T HE PRE SS 63¢ can, #9€ for 21¢ buy 19¢ 19¢ +‘ Wh n#p1 on was her c Rr age, the oyercoming of physical limâ€" itations, the meeting of misundgr tanding and m pmtation humanity.. What a capacity for xn. derstanding; the womanly neighbor. ly, unselfish heart, coupled wi fl :feen and | growing mm A mind ' ti , w went f) beneath qmfi-mdth. ie keen to know thatievery advancé in sociql athics must, be paralleled, by an advance in politics. ) "From \her fine father she a great tage,") â€" the clear bfi thoughts â€" quality of being honest with inside, whatever Rappened. And influence |of | A/! Lincoln for her the lamp bf faith in , racy, and it n went out." . | .. Bhe the of utterance, of her: o+ spirit of y and the city William J: niflfâ€"- it is worthy for | h and beauty. 23¢ 5¢ Highlan â€"‘ OVaALTINE W hole No. 2 t \CLUB BEVERACES rge 24â€" bottle .. ... // rres wevage be brpebie Linkt | | a Centrella! HEAD RICE, COFFEER CAKEsSs Sahnl.!{ only, 1 Park #60â€"461 day for\ Saturday d Deerfield 220 h ) " ty hP J d x P TO w Ikt. f Pittedgt:herries «*‘ t 1 296 Every Sa JUNE 6. 7 1 | b0csize _ 310C L®6hc« d : (Sliced) 1c uaranteed sx 250C You‘ll Like Town Crier Flour $1.05 MISS10 N f : \GOLF CLUB TECHNY AND SANDER$ 311â€"313 Park Avenue s 14. ./ mmcr;w ’ f s Highw ry & Marke 328 Railway Avenue _ 1 }| Highwood 1000 24. Me7 i op €O0D FOOD AND BGEVERAGES AT REASONABLE PRICES _ MANAGED BY JACK DaRaAY, WwHO INVITES yOU TO PaYÂ¥Y THIS INTENSELY 1 INCG COURSE Te M EVERY FACILITY OF A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEN AND wct&m GOLFERS. > | U KMISSION _ HILLS,â€" FORMERLY onE OF ThE â€"sEst mpyan CLUBS, is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. & iss . â€" d 1 3 GLENCOE afl?cnr 6 t'u MARKET 1â€"313 Park Aven t 14 Â¥E1.11 . a m _1 m FLOUR Yellow Label 14â€"Lb. Pkg. 41¢ | for mm« A CR Famous Ntfluu q!l _ _ DONT MIS IIREDII' éM'LLER’ + i PACE 5 OF T 23C¢ 33¢ 21¢ 20¢ 23¢ SOFLIN TISSUE Pxmanisg amseccay | PARAD BExRY || SoDpas . crREAMs * _ 10¢ik" ; 19¢ _ __29¢ _ BUTTER CC Lw..., ;:EI.'.‘;.:,:"J ILVER DUST ho Hl { y prgege 1 Get a big AisHilowel FREE Homeâ€"made i. | (_ Make dish wath PORK sSAUSACE MEAT ICKENSâ€"F ed, 3 to 3!41b, OAST SHOUI SLICED BACO Armour‘s Star .. â€"Fresh Chin Imon, Shad Roe, 3 F erel p. A large UNCHEON M 4 quality by 1 Brick (. IN GLENCOERE We a Centrel TOMAT rolls For Th Lfi‘.rm B lor (A 1 w ** I Quality Meats j t Eg. o oo 32¢ 3 HILLS ousewives | ake Shore. Ts Zz-lb; 2}! plve ce t 3_5_5 L 333C ar excellence Pound Roll a Specials Highland Park 466 | s valued faver. RNAL SSUE URSDAY, JuXE 3 ... 23¢ { 3 ... 29¢ 28¢ and Ccans f_l?m /A