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SULAEION uo_ ear‘s Eve will tral Ay E R T EL olorful paper $10 per cover _ Number of 1 CHICAGO GAYLORD‘S AY, DECEMBER 26 t‘s Eve menu ve Comfort and Economy! ‘ O MORE DRAFTS y Champagne on the epicuâ€" R T ES T The Pent Houte m k ‘ATIONS$ 33%% more Roofs W ant Tel H. P. 1377 Mill Work for fuel? w 1m $4 @In the life of pup, as in *1[!0 of C‘meo hich » M'. is period during w learning c e most easily. |In the canine ...-F this period falls between the and twelfth month, correspondâ€" ing in the human the sixth or year, : to turity, It is g this time that the lasting impressions of a dog are made, those he will carry with him thruâ€" out his life, whether good or bad. It is now that he must be taught the manmners of polite society, and it is in this stage that his character is formed. oA _l{;.the \Christmas puppy has gone ’..tf the age of four |or five months, his reception into home, though ©HURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 Skokie Dalleu 7 *Qood {aundering Is Cheapi PUPPYâ€" HIS EDUCAâ€" TIONAL STAGE _ Crochet! They‘te all the rage... where e‘er you go . .. these crocheted hats . .. |; with scarfs to match1... And lots of folks like to crochet ..; . purses and doilies || .. ; anyone can ; . . so why don‘t you!l â€" Before YouéJ'House Guests Arrive Albert \Butterworth +â€"byâ€"â€" {NSTiNsicaily the same as that of a dog, still presents a slightly different question. In the first place he iy more matured, and is better able | to: meet new ‘conditions and faces than is his younger brother. One f . the first things to do upon receiyving him into the family is to make him feel as much at home as possible. . The strangeness of: the situation might be a little slow in wearing . off, but with the right treatinent at the hands of the difâ€" ferent members of the family, it will ¢ventually disappear completely and in the space of a few days at the most he should be one of the group. ings to us to be washâ€" viti intrinsically the same as It“is quite possible that he has ‘all, nothing is ) pleasing in the than clean, inâ€" gâ€"looking bed and linens. Â¥ DRY CLEANERS r Than New lolhes® Phone Highland Park 3310 : We‘ll INC. Sunday: |9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Morning service, _ Tuesday: \7:80 p.m. New Year‘s Eve service. |8:30 p.m. Walther League. #Jednesday: 1.‘ 10:30 a.m. New Year‘s Day service. with his surroundings befor'p he is handled too much. After th? he y be offered a. little light food, nd a drink of milk or water. 'aow- ver, the quantity of food 0 ered ould be small, even though the seems quite hungry, as an exâ€" ssive amount following the severe ervous upset incurred on his trip ight lead to an attack of indigesâ€" ion. All this while, a conversation nay be carried on with him, followâ€" by patting him and the like. | Afâ€" r the first day, his dietary schedâ€" \Uile may follow the normal. . / His Jonesomeness may be overâ€" me with some member of the famâ€" y, preferably with the one who will me his master, or if he belongs the family as a whole, with the ne who is going to be responsible or his care. A little attention now and then will go a long way towards making him feel that his presence is a welcome one, and will give him semse of security that he| will not soon forget. If he is to be uartered in a‘kennel, or away from he house, he should be visited at requent intervals and talked to and etted. ‘raveled some disunoe"befor@ his ival, in which case he should be allowed to rest and become acquainâ€" | The methods of training a partiâ€" lly grown dog ‘are practically the same as those used in training a younger pup, though it is reasonâ€" able to expect that more intelligence ill be shown dn the part of an lder dog, thus calling for the exâ€" enditure of less energy and labor uring the process. In any case, ey involve patience and insistence on the part of the trainer, â€" The upper hand must always be mainâ€" fnined, though gentleness, . rather lhran brutality should be employed n obtaining obedience. Thursday: |8:00 p.m. Christmas party for the | entire congregation under the | ‘sponsorship of the Ladies Aid | _ â€"and the Fellowship club. | A great deal of personal judgâ€" zent‘ must be brought into play hen handling any animal, especiâ€" rlly the dog, for there are no set ules to follow. Each case will vary with the animal, owner, and enviâ€" ronmental conditions. j Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central Avenue Rev. W. F. Sulir, Pastor THE .PRESS The National Rifle Auochti:t: of merica with which the Sheridan e and Pistol club is affiliated enâ€" vors to educate the American blic through the public press to the fact that the man ‘who likes to loot is not a criminal and, alâ€" ough its services are inunl’lblo it character, it represents an imâ€" rtant chain in the campaign "to ke America, once again, a Naâ€" n of Riflemen." t conditions and facilities that the members of the club are able enjoy today. j The club meets every Friday eveâ€" ng at its temporary headquarters in Highwood where all the business transacted and where there is, 0, a fiftyâ€"foot indoor range. The club‘s outdoor range for all thlibers is located . southwest of rfield. The club is also privilâ€" to use the rifle and pistol range Fort Sheridan where a great deal shooting is done during the sumâ€" er : months. f Plans for the building of a perâ€" anent home for the club are alâ€" dy in progress. Mr. Wm. J. wn, prominent building contracâ€" r and a member of the club, was pointed permanent chairman with thority to choose & committee as sees fit for the procuring of gfounds and building of a clubhouse \Guns and their use is to constiâ€" te the sport of this club, From yhood to manhood one always likes to see, to handle, and, if posâ€" le, to own a gun. The youni boy ys with his toy guns, and &s he ws up looks forward for the day en he may be able to have a real ith outdoor and indoor ranges out in "the country" within three: or four miles of this vicinity. Throught the facilities :J the .R.A. the club is able to conduct The progress made by this little ganization in the last two years ig an honor and a pride its unders under the chairm%ship M Bernhardt Stiegler, who with deâ€" tion for the life . of the| club s{ruggled along through stubborn fhiculties until they finally sucâ€" ed in bringing about the presâ€" _ Quality Cleaners r(ELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. TELEPHONE YOUR MOTHER AND DaAiD ifle Club Members + Find Sport in "Guns and Their Use" mM %Z e : 83 c / oo en uce . i ‘i:,'v'. w -;\qas wl 124 1J # , / | |~py 4 Mâ€"v > esn & “M L L T K 0 1 s What better way to send the Season‘s Greetings than to speak them withjow own v;oiee. No matter where your loved ones may be, you can reach them in a few minutes by telephoneâ€" and yoin can do it at a very moderate cost. If you cannot spend some part :)ft‘;le holi«*a‘ys with your Mother and Father then telephone them and give them the joy of hearing your voice â€"it‘s the next best thing to being with them! Bell System lines reach everywhere nnd rates are moderate. Tcléphone. troday, P. 178 T adwnngaf/dnbarpip Stationâ€"toâ€"Station night flldlidl now begin at the convenient hour of 7 P.M, Fa‘n Alexander Dumas‘ Novel with Walter Abel, Paul Lukas, Margot Grahame, Ian Keith, Raiph Forbes, Heather Angel, Rosamong Pinchot, =onn Olsen, . k‘ + ** Onslow Stevens, and hundreds of SPORTREEL, "SPORT ON THE RANGE" . _CARTOON, "EASY TO REMEMBER THE MARCH OF TIME NO. 9 s with Joan Crawford, Brian Ahberne, Frank Morgan, t xA Aline MacMahon, Eric Blore _ ; | COMEDY, "NURSE TO YOU" â€" VOICE OF EXPERIENCE NO. 1 â€" LATEST NEWS Sundayâ€"Monday â€"Tuesday Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday ~_ with Lee Tracy, Kent Taylor, Gail Patrick, Roscoe Karns, Grace Bndm Billy Lee a COMEDY, "ALIBI RACKET" â€" EASY A "CAPITAL IDEA" â€" LATEST Saturdayâ€"Matinee and Evening Smart dialogue supersedes the mystery in this murder yarn to make sureâ€"fre ment.| Warren William,, in 'rh familiar Pm Mason role; romps through the treating. all the others clever impertinence. ! COMEDY 4 NOVELTY LATEST PATHE Thursdayâ€"Friday a year around program of home range matches in which members may win distinctive medals while practicing at home with rifle and pistol, thus enabling the best qualiâ€" fied to compete with local, state, and national shooting matches. ~ . Mr twenty of the best marksâ€" try are members of this club. The men and shrpdh?oton in the counâ€" membership of Etl‘lls organization is composed of doctors, lawyers, buildâ€" ing contractors, public service men, telephone men, garbage men, tonâ€" sorial artists and one barber. â€"â€" Read The Wantâ€"Ads with Warren Williams, Genevieve Tobin, Patricia [Ellis, Lyle Talbot, i s _Allen Jenkins, Barton MacLane Phone 2502 Saturday, Jan. 4â€""She Couldn‘t Take It" NEXT WElfl(-â€"“SHEua Forever" â€" "Anna Karenina" "A Feather in Her t" â€" "Rendevous" â€" "The Crusaies" "CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS" cistmas "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" 272 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest New Year‘s Day Continuous from 2 to 11 "TWO FISTED"‘ _* Sunday Continuous from 2 :00 "I LIVE MY LIFE" T E LE P H O N E C o. ‘10:45 Public worship. Sermon &x Dr. Weir, appropriate to th closing of the old and the opâ€" "F “mmmm ® o g mm&mhfll are omitted until January 5. The choir of the Presb ‘ church will render the . Cantata, "The Salvation of iel," at. the Northbrook % church, Sunday evening, Dec. 29, &t 7:80 o‘clock. . Deerfield _ q1 Dr. William F. Weir, Minister| | December 29â€" f 9:30 The Church school; F 10 The Men‘s and Women‘s Bible LATEST PATHE NEWB January 1+â€"2â€"3 Dec. 29â€"30â€"31 PAGE NINE 2502 P s ap A¢ (H 47 SE §3 q6 k