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#t «74 <* â€" makes ELECTAIC water heating inexpensive Sept. 27â€"28 Friday, Sihm#b "Man on the Flying Trapeze." A stretched twoâ€"reeler gives the inimitable \C. Fields elbow room for all his comic cutups,. ‘The ensuring compliâ€" cations make a satisfactory, if not an outlt;ndil‘g picture. | Family. "Man of Aran." Last "Natives of the Aran Islands." A superbly conâ€" ceived and directed picture of the Sept. 26, Thursday "In Caliente" with . Dolores Del Rio. usical drama. An ultra sophistil magâ€" azine editor is kidnaped by emâ€" ployer and is taken to "Caliente" to sober up, the direction is skillful and the production as a 'r‘:i:‘ conâ€" stitutes good, if light entertainment for adults and young adults. D.A.R. Better Films | Committee Review Agllfabout the low rates today Badkt® 19, ks «. _ 196 Velveeta CHEESE gg}!grx' 16.‘....;: 25c Swift‘s Premium Round Steak » 33¢ Swift‘s Premium Sirloin Steak »: 39¢ Pure Rendered LARD Sw Hock Special For Friday & Saturday o o. Phet. 3 1¢ 16¢ . Brookfield B U T T E R Swift‘s Premium Spring Lamb | ‘LEGS | 2661»: Swift‘s 26§ b. Sinte the workshop groups must be limited for educational purposes it is gdvisable to make reservations by calling H. P. 340. Registration will be held in the Masonic temple building on Hondly afternoon from: 3uog‘o'elo¢k8¢pt.ao. Wa y . Miss Catherine Marie Geary, a resident of Highland Park, has a vast background of study and exâ€" perience and her work needs no inâ€" troduction, two of her plays, one an original. adaptation of "Little"Woâ€" men,") having the distinction of preâ€" sentation at A Century of Progress for the Chicago Drama league.: This year besides her local work, Miss Geary is to be on the faculty of the Chicago rvatory of Music! and director of the Playland theatre at Mandel Brothers. is / f The workshop groups are divided accoqling to various ages and meet for one kKour after school on one day each week, The schedule inâ€" cludes work in the fundamentalsâ€" voice, diction, pantomime and ¢reaâ€" tive dramatization. 8 5> M 6 The theatre group is optional. It is open to all members who desire to participate in the season‘s plays and thus the various phases of proâ€" duction and acting technique: are gleaned by actual experience, :| Miss Geary‘s original plan of orâ€" ganization is unique in that it is composed of both workshop and theâ€" atre groups, thereby stressing creaâ€" tive as well as formal dramatization qhicfl' tends toward the development rather than the exploitation of inâ€" dividual. ‘ ! 4) t The purpose of the oru'nhrtion is from an educational as well as recreational and artistic standpoint. It aims to encourage and sponsor local talent, create a finer appreciaâ€" tion ‘of the best in children‘s literaâ€" ture by actual dramatization and deâ€" volop imagination, speech and poise. primfllv:n daily life and folkâ€"ways of a $ group of people living on the Islands o!ngnu off the coast of Ireland, whose customs Have reâ€" mained unchanged ilncozx' ,_14th century. . This picture reteived the Mussolini cup, an oufitundirg award at the International Exhibition of Cinema phic Art in Italy, Famâ€" ily. e Sept. 233.-0& 1, Sunday, Monâ€" day, Tu y "Broadway \Gondo!â€" ier" with Dick Powell, Joan Blonâ€" dell, ":tdo]pho Menjou." Taxi driver impresses opera criti¢s, ob : audiâ€" tion, flops badly, stows away to Italy.| Is gLven another chance and returns to U. S., under an gssumed title and makes | sensational hit. Adults and young adults. | || ; The Children‘s Thutfi of Highâ€" land Park under the direction of Cathrno Marie Geary will open its fall term with reqstration on. Monâ€" day, Sept. 30 in th: Masoni¢ temple building. â€" This year marks the third year since its organization by‘ Miss GearÂ¥ and many new and interestâ€" ing features are included in‘ this year‘s schedule of activities, _ ‘Oct. 2â€"3, Wednesday, Thursday "Shanghai" with Charles er and Loretta Young. Charles Boyer gives a heartâ€"breaking perfo e as an "Emagian‘" in love with an Ameriâ€" can ‘girl, with marriage impossible because of racial animosities, :Alliâ€" son Shipworth and Warnér Oland give excellent support. Adults. Children‘s Theatre Opens I‘% lb. Ib :;t‘:'lllNG f HICKENS, 1b. 29¢ resh Ground EEF ib or Loin olled Leg EBEAL AMB CHOPS all Term 29%c 33¢ 16c How long should a sheet last? The answer depends on its construcâ€" tion and the care it receives. In a wearing test on some mediumâ€"weight sheets in which they were washed after each night of use, one group had lost only 40 per cent of their strength,. after bein: washed 125 times and it was only after 200 times that they could be considered worn,. out. . They were used and washed 170 times before a single break occurred. Good care lengthâ€" ens the life of any sheet. Exposed ends of wires on the bed springs and broken or rough edges on bedâ€" steads often catch and tear the bedâ€" ding. Strong bleaches and washing aids used in laundering ‘weaken a fabric. . When selvages are not ironed out straight, they tend to fold back in hard creases along which yarns eventually break. are often crooked after laundering and the hems unéeven and drAyn. Make sure you get torn sheets. The hems ::onld be even, folded on the thread of the fabric, sewed neatly with strong thread, and preferably closed at the ends. The ends of the «sewing threads should be securely fastenedâ€"Written by Mrs. Margaret R. Weil for the Lake County Conâ€" sumers Council. Mrs. M. A. Poliak, chairman. . * The selvages are often:the weakâ€" est part of a sheet and break long before the rest of the fabric shows signs of wear, It pays to examine the selvages ctnful‘l’;, Buy a sheet with a" strong, wellâ€"made selvage. ‘ Sheets should be torn and not cut into sheet lengths. If cut, the sheets may b§ practically (identical with that of a "first"; it depends on the nature of the filaws. | The best yarns are regular in diaâ€" meter, contain few short fibers, and have their fibers mixed uniformly and arranged as nearly parallel as possible,. â€" Examine the yarns before buying the sheet. A very loosely twisted yarn does not wear well. The bgst sheets contain ‘cotton ‘at least one inch in length. A "first" is a sheet practically free from flaws. A "second" is a sheet which is impetfect in some reâ€" spects. What is called a "second" depends on the standards of the manufac¢turer. It is possible that the wearing qualities of a "second" In order. ‘to ‘improve the appearâ€" ance of a looselyâ€"woven, poor qualâ€" ity of ~sheeting, manufacturers sometimes add a sizing of starch, china clay, or other substance. This may make the material seem heavy and give it a smooth finish, Excesâ€" sive sizing can be recognized by holding the cloth over a ‘dark surâ€" face and rubbing it vigorously beâ€" tween the hands. | The sizing will fall out as a fine powder. Since it serves only to deceive the cus+ tomer and adds nothing to the value of the sheeting, ask the percentage of sizing present and choose sheet: ing with little or no sizing. | The weight of a sheet is imporâ€" tant and ffhun explains differences in price. A good middleâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"road rule is to never buy a sheet so light in weight that it is sleazy nor so heavy t it is cumbersome. _ The ‘tensile strength of both the warp and filling of a sheet is an imâ€" portant index to its wearing quality because it is the measure of the pullâ€" the fabric will stand before it breaks, At least one retail store has set 50 pounds as the minimum strength for both the warp and fillâ€" ing of all the sheets it handles. Price is not a [reliable guide to quality., Neither are superlative adâ€" jectives of advertisements or salesâ€" mepn. «%Mthoug'h there is much to be learn :Tut the best web to conâ€" struct shecting, it is recognized that thmd;;count, tensile strength, sizing and :mght- are significant factors‘in dete ,nh;k ~its durability. ~ The mbe'F of yarns to the inch will ;:Flicatp the relative fineness and closengss of the weave. The averâ€" age fi;m of warp or lengthwise threads is 73, while an average numâ€" ::r of filling or crosswise yarns is A lisgetflut is too small to be tucked in well under the mattress is a. poor investment. Lengths of sheets are given in terms of length before hemming. For a standard mattress 74 inches long and é inches thick, a 108 inch sheet, after ‘alâ€" lowing 10 inches for hemming and shrinkage, ‘will give a seven inch tuckâ€"in at, the top and bottom. Many sheets shrink from 6 to 8 inches in length. Practically all shrink somewhat, but one which has been unduly stretched in manufacâ€" ture will of course, shrink more. It is sometimes possible to detect exâ€" cusi::e:trotching by the pulled or disto appearance of some of the yarns. f â€"+When You Buy, Sheetsâ€" When you: are buying sheets, be sure that you know the size of the bed that they are being bought for. For standard size beds, sheet sizes considered desirable are: for all sizes, 108 inches in length. For single beds, 63 inches in width, for % size 72 inches in width and 81 inches for ‘the double size. Read the Want Ads RELIABLE LAUNDRY ‘DRY CLEANING CO. 4 \Phene H. P. 178 CONSUMER‘s CORNER 1 Co.\ . .*. ) ACNBD THE PRESS8 Mr. Swanson, who was born in Sweden on November 27, 1865, :id' for the g&e 60 years, been a resiâ€" dent of 1 l:zhwood He is survived by three children, Mrs. Esther Dever of Highwood, Arthur Swanson of Highland, P-r‘k and Ftank Swanson of Lincoln, Nebraska. i Funeral vice for Herman Swanâ€" son, 69,, o Highwood avenue who dlet{ Thursday, September 19, were held at the home at 2 p.m. last Saturday, Interment was at Meâ€" morial park, with the Knight Temâ€" plars conducting the services, . . Christmas Seals sold at Thanksâ€" giving tim provide the funds to carry on this and other phases of the work, | : Herman Swanson Rites Held Saturday, Sept. 21 | These clinies are held monthl every third Wednesday.at St. mfl ese hospital in Waukegan, Clinic hours are from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.“fie- cause of the large numbers attendâ€" ing clini¢, it is necessary to make an appointment for an examination. Such appointments may be made by calling at the office of the associaâ€" tion, third floor of the court house, or by te}bpboning Majestic 1805. : ‘ Next Monday, the Sculpture class under Nancy Coonsman Hahn beâ€" rins at 9 a.m.; on Tuesday the class n sketching under, Allen Philbrick tarts‘ at the same hour and conâ€" :inues on Wednesday; and next Satâ€" urday, October 5, Hope Degenhardt xnd Edna May Johenson begin their children‘s Classes. ;1 Towns Represented .\ _â€" _‘ at September Clinic \ The m:::hly chest clinic, sponâ€" sored by Lake County Tuberculâ€" osis ns?clftion. is making its influâ€" ence felt throughout entire Lake county. t the September clinic eleven tzwlgs were represented and a total of 58 patients were examâ€" ined, ll;oi these being new cases. *. Members of the North Shore Art league rill shortly begin one of the most goniplete and . fullyâ€"rounded programs that has ever been put before them. The ‘board of direc« tors has dei that this year will put into | se the greatest of all iâ€"the art of living. t To this end, not only will the usual program of classes . be \enâ€" larged, but the regular programs of the l e will combine interest and pleagure. There will be an unusual ount of social activity and exhibitions and each of the proâ€" grams ‘will stress ‘some one of the arts with speeches by some leadâ€" ing exponent and demonstrations. Membership is open, of course, to any resident of the North Shoré or Chicago on application and, as in past years, new members will reâ€" ceive a y of an etching by C. Wilimo\‘m%' This etching, made in Mexico n few years ago, was issued in‘ a limited edition for the league and when the present small supply is exhausted, can never be reissued, as the plate has been defaced. The new class announced this week is a class in portraiture twice a week }‘mfime to be determined. It will be under the direction of the league. In addition, the evening sketch cl‘.*u‘. on Monday and Wedâ€" nesday Qvgdngs will: attract many who wish to sketch but cannot spare daylight hours because of the calls of business. ¢ 5ie 1 N. 8. Art League to |> | ' ‘Begin New Program Free First Church of Christ, Scientist nfiofthoBQ‘udofLectumhipoff e F tChnmhbehfist,Sdmfist.iti Saturday, Eivening, Sep Elm Place S.chool Audlto HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI§ | Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend || of HIGHLAND PARK, runoxs’ T | ANNOUNCES , | Sheridan Road at For the last two years th Â¥. W. C. A. has offered clubs ‘i{f‘z in the 5th and 6th, 7th and #th grades. The 5th and 6th grade Glub opens the year with a party on Monday, Sept. 30, from 4 to 5:15 pm. The "th and 8th grade party, will be held Thursday, Oct. 3 at the sautfe time. An invitation â€" and come is exâ€" tended to girls of these grade Mrs. Ethel Skidmore Gartley, who has been in charge for th " t two years, will be in charge of the club work again this year. . Bhe spent the summer in a camp L Kenâ€" tucky mountains and has many new ideas to offer. The club meetin are: mostly recreational, the proâ€" Y.W.C.A. Grade School Clubs Hold Pa and First t RESURFACE W?RN-OI}I ’I’QEETS WITH w 5 $ Tok 4 3 1 â€" W IP: | CHEVROLET z&fi‘m SdJJJJ Can not be told Aa new Car....._... Must be seen to be appreciated Phone Highland Park 441 Concrete resurfacing can be comâ€" rovg neighborhood propâ€" e asaapier , P t a nc £â€"0> )/ â€" â€"Look «& . Anaist When resurfacing is with â€" that ¢ m.hb:uuo concrets you will these faced ... .. . with concrere. MINERYV A TOWN SEDAN, driven 13, miles, like new, cost $22,000. Spec innines CADILLAC 4â€"Door 8:00 o‘clock sAC 4â€"D P I * seen to ?er:)e;:lr‘e:iated §¢}. m l0 @,!| ' Clavey Motors, Inc. _ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSs0OCIATION [ 33 W. Avenue â€" â€"_ / d Chica, , F + A Saf:I to Buy a Usmn. 4 T f Al| Skokie Blvd. at Clavey CONCRETE Nee l ; preci I THURSDAY and maby other advantages. The ‘Cow > /"’c,"‘-‘ the Ro Neighbors of a f will be held, in Deerfleld 0n Mop afternoon| evening, » at the : mgl‘ MASONiC â€" tey Deputy : e xu.“. will Deerfield on Friday, Oct. 4, at p.m. and meet all officers at Deerfield on EFriday, Oct. 4, at 1 p.m. and Will meet all of Deerfeld fainp at the Massate ple. &:g to attend are ro grams :21"““ slindi, ;, Vfi scavange. and treasur fgggite® The d t has DEED interes . in training| the girls to _».,“_ well with another. It h4, m 0C to foster normal “ C to ‘arou develop Dew ange,me tions n:; i N .N.A.Convention in o m%a al t Highland Park, HL $750