Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 29 Aug 1935, p. 2

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f2 $# y #t Lt 13 $ All amateur flower growers of the Chicago area are invited to exhibit their own flowers. | No charge of any kind will be made and premium schedules may be had by letter or telephone from the festival headâ€" quarters, room 1:11, 130 North Wells street, telephone State 5994. Coveted cups and medals, besides ribbons, will be awarded to winners in the 1000 different classes. In the dahlia classes,, which are exâ€" pected to be most numerous, judgâ€" ing will be made according. to the varying sizes of gardens. | ‘This is expected to insure fair competition between the teur with }wt a few flowers lndt‘lnxlrger ower whose plants outnumber his. {4 An interutlng. aspect of the show will be the large number of male competitors. The giant fall flowers, such as the ‘dahlia, seem to, appeal to the men gardeners, and although the ladies will probably make more exhibits, the competition between the two will be contested to the final judging.: . = : £»* low: as the back yard gardener does. Oftentimes a dahlia root or gladiolus bulb will cost up to ten dollars, and to bring it into perfect bloom <cwill take weeks of 1orei‘pg and care. To exhibit such blooms in competition with others is the highlight of the amateur‘s gardgnâ€" "ing season. p I The Fall Flower Festival, which is to run two days, will be â€" sored jointly by the Central Sta Dahlia society and the Men‘s Garâ€" den Club of Chicago. ~Both organâ€" izations are known for their yearly fall flower shows, Last year they exhibited separately at Horticulâ€" tural hall, A Century of Progress, and the joint venture this r will be Chicago‘s premier fall flower event. : & No entry fee will be rged exâ€" hibitors, and suitable containers for staging the flowers will be provided, except for the .classes" which call for artistic arrangements, where the exhibitor must provide his qwn‘ containers. f § NIL Fs chan oi pamnlve Cu ies peeme ienss o4 eeniet Li for o ~ Service Cleane N ee Cleaners Few florists or professionals make an attempt to grow such amazing â€"~The dahlia, favorite of amateur fanciers, will be represented in sizes nngin:tmtbouubigm.bu- ‘ketball to tiny ones as as & bottle cap, in a profusion of deâ€" lightful specimen plants and | arâ€" rangements. Nowhere else will it be possible to see such a variety of perfect blooms, as it is â€"only the amateur ~gardener, who can take loving care of individual blooms, who grows them. _ t f famed horse show ‘which there every winter. <Tens of thousands}of h dahlâ€" ias, gladiolus and other.lrfiowm will festoon the great South Side amphitheater into a living arena as impressive and u’lflu . ay the famed horse show ‘which is held Flower growers of: the North Shore will get a chance to exhibit their choice blooms in the largest amateur contest ever held in the city when .. the Fall Flower Festival opens Sept. 7 at 30 International Amphitheater, 43rd and Halsted Amateur Florists to $ Exhibit:Blooms at â€" â€" Fall Flower Show PAGE TWO DRESSES TOP COATS | PARTY ORDERS FILLED 337 Central Avenue _ ~ To introduce our extra rich ice cream which we make | at our store. | { FREE! :V Called For and Deli_vered Frqe + Grand Opening SPECIAL â€" â€" 15 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3777 DE LUXE DRY CLEANING ANY TWO FOR ONE DOLLAR We invite you to ‘visit and watch this ice cream machine in operation SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st N MEADOW DAIRY AND FARM PRODUCE | â€"â€" with each purchase. â€"| Electrical (Manufacturers: Sevâ€" entyâ€"eight makers of storage batâ€" teries, household power devices, inâ€" dustrial equipment, ete., ; reported 10:5 per cent more business in the second quarter of 1935 than in the first. Demand is still gaining in most parts of the country, While the foregoing are facts, they should not be taken to mean that all is clear. sailing for industm;; Much remains to be done, and constant fear of governmental interference, at expense of recovery, is alent. The new tax bill, for example uema] Lumber} Production has spurted. This is partly due to the temporary settlement : of ;labor troublesâ€"and partly due to the fact that lumberâ€" men are cing heavily now in anticipation of additional Pacific labor d this fall. | â€" / Steel: QQperations are stable, with price fi Machine and machineâ€" tool makeérs are especially heavy buyers of the basic metal. | _ i ‘ Electrical \Power: Dow Jones News S‘M& expert factâ€"finding and forecas organization, says there is co ble indication that power prod in the t +« ter will establish a new record for any comparable period in the indusâ€" try‘s history. However, ‘filg experiâ€" ence may not be duplicated in earnâ€" ingsâ€"rateâ€"cuts in many .f_bulitiu have resulted in the industry selling more, but netting Ieu."m fear of new tax and punitive l tion disâ€" courages normal progress in the electric industry. I Aircraft: Big manufacturers are doing better. The Army and Navy are both darrying on aggressive airâ€" defense p ms and manufacturâ€" érs naturally benefit. | Agriculture: It is forecast that total farm income for 1985 will be more than $1,000,000,000 over 1984 â€"which exceeded 1982 ? $1,000,â€" 000,000. Some crops will be short â€"but better &rim will make up for that. At Chicago, incoming hog shipments recently touched an all time low, while prices reached hizb~l est level since 1929, i IF .. rec BUSINESS BRIEFS OF INTEREST Highland Park inpaip PRESSED "Twenty years ago," the letter continued, "I might: have favored some of your preunq tax proposals, "The American way of living â€" the best in the worldâ€"has shown itâ€" self in the American way of giving more distinctly, in my opinion, than in any other respect," said Mr. Tamâ€" blyn. ‘ "If" any system of taxation should weaken or destroy the incenâ€" tive to work, to save and to give, the very best things in life would disappear from America." Mr, Tam was a pioncer in the. tion . of fundâ€"raising campaigns on a systematic scale and uwodorth the Red Cross durâ€" ing the World War. Washingtonâ€"(IPS)â€"A : warning that jex e taxes on those who have a ulated wealth will dry up the stream of donations to Amerâ€" ican univergities, colleges, hospitals and |r organizations â€" was given by George 0. Tamblyn of New York in a .1 to President Rooseâ€" velt which their . previous ation ‘in raising funds for a Nc_'! ork church, The first| 18 holes of the 54â€"hole Labor: day| medal play handicap derby (will !‘p played Saturday aftâ€" ernoon. | ; »Exfir’u' final ‘mixed foursome event: of season will take place this |; (Thursday). The day‘s activities will also inc};ie an outdoor supper and cin until ;l p.m. n‘x The: widéz ladie‘s luncheon and bridge will be held on Friday. : destined to be a «seriously dampenâ€" ing nce on industry. On the nc hand, adjournnlent of Cont gress, which may be effected by the Gime ie io read, witl be h rall b c 5 | i Last Mixed Foursome â€" /\ Event at Exmoor to . Lo l=~*/|~~Be Held Today Charity Funds Campaigner Warns of Heavy Taxes Boys‘ Handkerchiefs . . . Broadcloth Shirts . . . Garneft‘s MEN‘S STORE (3 .. Regular or open neck, short or long sleeves, ‘ fancy or plain colors. iX All Slzes |:;.;.. ... .. Fine lawn, fast, fancy or plain ..:...:}.... 12 for $1.00 stitching In corduroy or. wool in the new Fall colors and patterns. Fully lined with reinforced Plus 4‘s . . THE PRE S 8 "$195 "JTJUC "‘Toeymmemo’ ‘ rate the combination "of the famous old Fonpnrl‘an-.wl Bros. show with the largest trained wild animal cireus in the w many startling new features have been added for the 1935 program. These include Maria Rasputin, sensational European wild animal trainer and daughter ‘of the famous Russian monk, Grigori Rasputin who ruled the Romanoffs with the power of his hypnotic eyes prior to his demise in 1916; Bert Nelson, youngest bf the wild animal subjugators, with more ‘han a score of fighting, jungleâ€"bred ons and tigers; John Helliot, reâ€" nowned German trainer of savage beasts; Maximo, comedian of thci slack wire; the famed Christiani‘ troupe of bareback riders in somerâ€" saults from horse to horse; the Flyâ€" ing Codonas, the Hills and a great ‘ The great Hagenbeckâ€"Wallace and Forepaughâ€"Sells Bros. Combined Cirâ€" cus will present aftrnoon and night performances in Waukegan on Sunâ€" day, Sept. 1 and cireus enthusiasts of this vicinity will be on hand to parâ€" ticipate in the gala event. Hagenbeck Circus to" ~ _ Come to Waukegan The letter, while not so. stating, was generally accepted as referring to President Roosevelt‘s statement that he would prefer to prevent business institutions from contributâ€" ing to charity, a theory which was rejected by Congress. so far as they concern persons of great wealth,: but my experience convinces me that the average man or woman of wealth obtains, exâ€" pends and gives his or her money fléfiéwmflun the ‘average perâ€" son of t means, What our éountry has in the way of educaâ€" tional institutions, hospitals, churchâ€" es, cathedrals and humanitarian agencies generally, which other counâ€" tries do not have, is largely the reâ€" sult of work, thrift and the desire to share good things with others." Mr., Tamblyn added that "no matâ€" ter how efficient government may be, it must always be supplemented by voluntary effort and giving." S59¢ group of aerialists; Rudynoff, noted equestrian_ and his educated horses; whe Merkels, who wfi:mfli down on lofty mirrors in the dome of the big KRent; "Cheerful" . and twenty performing elej ts; scores of clowns led by Earl Shipley, Paul Jerome and the Paul . Clown Acrobatic Trio; dozens of pretty equestriennes, a huge oriental specâ€" tacle and a big coritingent of Indians, cowboy$ and co"rlrhrn the Pawâ€" nee Bill ranch at Old Town, Oklaâ€" Belleâ€"§Sharmeer design e d fo&; th e lndivfia-al So we give you BM ings; individually ; : p tioned in width and it length. There are four leg sizes in Balls Sbmnfafidtbcyillyfitlam ¢ peti : and slimmer; Mtdlu for mediums, i8 éxactly right h and length; Duchess, for talls, is Tonget and wider; Classic h plumps, is d:fiml# fuller. All foot, siep of;.' hiffoh and service weights\, | , exclusive here. |||| ; |__‘_ al Stripes, checks, ge?metrics, Juveéni 4 terns in book colorings . . . @ll make it fun back to * in these new | All the tublng: in the world doesn‘t make them fade. These new rints of ours Wi make you want to : sewing ri pnr “"\, idea since school days will be here very soon.â€" _‘ _ 387 // Sendlher _ BACKâ€"TO.5CHOOL _ in a dress you . rade of ‘ abc percale â€" _ uol Center Simplicity p;({e'}n'flf 1697 Right Simplicity pattern No. 1613 Left Simpicity pattern B2¢ y 86 inches wide £4 nour in “Q mit ‘ly inspection larg finest trave mal geri '“fl other | _ “ girafthif‘â€" ___â€" 4 “‘.: M.' 9 paugh Bros. i is <a : iad: show, : trains 0f d R oma &1 THUBSDA Y / TO HT YoOuUR Lt j ®@ Of course, co ikoo wide or tookks row ... it‘s no helpat all in giving legs t l'ell.. }individually propor [ 1785 j right in widt | er;ad',.:_‘- curse. Chitfoy [ $100 $135 #) ‘R JX ue +#

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