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poltic#l «cap@ihte ~**~~~â€"\>ad . Washington, D. C., Jan. 22â€" There have been many occasions when I have been outspoken in. my criticism of the New Deal Adminisâ€" tration. There have been many o¢â€" casions when I felt I should express vigorous nbjection to its policies and methods. It has becen my opinion, and it still is my opinion, that the New Deal is the most inconsistent adâ€" ministration in our history. One week it pursues one policy and the next it adopts the exact oppositc. For five years it has done nothing toward strengthening our antiâ€"trust laws but, on the contrary, by the NRA and the "undistributed profits tax" encouraged monopoly. Today it severely attacks the undesirable monopolistic practices at least tacitâ€" ly encouraged by past New Deal policies, Mrs. W. M. Stafford Elected President Of Infant Welfare Joe O‘Connor Leads Deerfield Bowlers Name Anderson Bartels .. Coleman Cole ........ Why we should be in the throes of m business recession and why other . nations have passed the wealthy United States on the road to economic recovery is not difficult to understand. Control of the great Democratic party has fallen into the hands of men known as New Dealers whose major theme is "politics." When power and poliâ€" tics become the theme inconsistenâ€" cies naturally follow. No one apâ€" preciates this fact more than the real, honestâ€"toâ€"goodness Democrats themselves. They, too, have been outspoken in their criticism. _ But there are occasions when honestâ€"toâ€"goodness Democrats and fairâ€"minded Republicans should be as free with praise and commendaâ€" tions as with criticissm of the New Deal Administration. While disapâ€" pointed that Illinois did not get the »ppointment to the Supreme Court, Officers for 1938 are as follows: President Mrs. Webster N. Stafford; vice presidents, Mrs. Charles E. De Leuw, Mrs. L. L. Jim Howe; Recordâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edâ€" wia M. Hadley Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Karl H. Velde; station chairman, Mrs. W. B. Pierce; station coâ€"chairâ€" man, Mrs. Oliver E. Turner; memâ€" bership chairman, Mrs. A. Hoffman; cooking chairman, Mrs. Jesse Halâ€" sted â€" assistants, Mrs. Herman Zischke, Mrs. Preston Weir; memâ€" berâ€"atâ€"large, Mrs. Edwin B. Sherâ€" win; publicity, Mrs. Richard S. Carr; thrift shop chairman, Mrs. S. H. Bingham â€" assistant, Mrs. Ira C. Matthiessen. One month an attack is made upon Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes for being a "politician" notâ€" withstanding world recognition as a learned and able jurist. A few months later an Alabama politician, Vikg won a seat in the Senate by pointed and confirmed to take % place on the bench with Chief Jusâ€" tice Hughes. _ , The annual meeting of the Infant Welfare Association ~ of Chicago will be held at the Stevens hotel at 12:30 o‘clock on Wednesday, Feb. ruary 2nd. Special invitations will not be mailed, but anyone interested in Inâ€" fant Welfare is not only invited but urged to come to this meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare association was held Monday, January 24th at the home of Mrs. John Newey, 260 Prosâ€" pect avenue, For reservations call Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin at Highland Park 986. Antiâ€"Back Ache ©@ SELF SKIRT MARKER Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Â¥% SUNDAYS AND IQED‘A‘YS. 2:30 p. m. to lz u.-‘ Mm&u.:mh,,jm.m.-m Representative 10th Congressional (North Shore) District CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Scores Makes an accurate Hem in 80 seconds. more aprawl h-gnlur. Kommohd’:.:d-? No need depend m"fi can 19e mnk $ver oon him. trae hey oodd o it" TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 143â€"112â€"147â€"402 188â€"169â€"188â€"545 137â€"186â€"158â€"481 also e 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Handicap for 1 when delivered. Maintained by 47 44 12 26 we have an occasion for praise in the President‘s selection of Solicitor General Stanley Reed. We can overâ€" the state of Kentucky will have three native sons on the Supreme Court (Stanley Reed, Justice Mcâ€" Reynolds and Justice Brandeis). The . President has appointed an able. lawyer, a true liberal and a real Democrat. look the fact that with Mr. Reed If there is any objection to the President‘s choice it will probably come from the New Dealers or the ultraâ€"conservatives. No objection was raised to Mr. Reed at the Serâ€" ate Judiciary Subcommittee hearâ€" ings this week, and it is to be hoped that the confirmation in the Senate will be unanimous. The scholarship and outstanding qualities of the man will do much to restore to our Highest Tribunal the prestige and dignity somewhat barmed by the illâ€"fated Court plan and the controversy over Justice Black." Unanimous confirmation by the Senate will do much to indicate to our ambitious youth that, in the long :un, the nation responds more Talent Needed for Play to Be Given at Woman‘s Club As a large number of actors and actresses will be needed for the plays to be presented in late Febâ€" ruary by the Drama group in the Fine Arts department of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club, Mrs. Frank Ronan, chairman of the group, will be glad to have local residents with acting ability get in touclk with her. It is a delightful experience for the actors, and hidden talent is often revealed in amateur theatricals. Joe O‘Connorâ€"took high game last Thursday with a 271. The Frost family put on & little exhibition when Ed rolled a natural 212, so his dad went out the next game and rolled a 214 game. Jack Klemp‘s team went into a tie for first place by taking three from Coleman. They also had high game with a 999. recognition of merit and ability than it docs to those who "stoop to conâ€" quer" and win high places by exâ€" pediency, That Stanley Reed has ability is somewhat evidenced by the fact that although a Democrat, a Republican President _ (Mr. Hoover) _ first brought him to Washington in 1931 to serve as counsel for the Farm Credit Board and later made him General Counsel for the Reconstrucâ€" tion Finance Corporation. President Roosevelt promoted him to the office of Solicitor General and in that capacity it was his duty to argue the governmentâ€"cases before the Supreme Court, whatever might be his personal views on the merits. That responsibility and duty he discharged in brilliant fashion. He won eleven important cases on New Deal legislation and lost two. Dunham ... Ed..Frost . E. Frost ... Garrity ... Ginter ... Karge ... Klemp ......... Kress ........ McGuire ... Fr. Murphy Mylott ... O‘Connor ... Schwalbach Wagner ..... Zahnle ._.... Coleman ... Klemp ....... Frost ....... Schwalbach We commend the President in his appointment of Stanley Reed to the United States Supreme Court. Standings 129â€"131â€"125â€"385 110â€"162â€"172â€"444 136â€"212â€"102â€"540 142â€"187â€"214â€"543 184â€"163â€"131â€"478 156â€"150â€"132â€"438 140â€"156â€"146â€"442 180â€"190â€"172â€"542 . 75â€"143â€" 99â€"317 184â€"126â€"137â€"447 . 94â€" 76â€"175â€"345 147â€"144â€"127â€"418 159â€"159â€"222â€"540 149â€"158â€"177â€"486 163â€"149â€"153â€"465 163â€"114â€"129â€"406 19 19 14 14 30 43 14 14 19 19 48 35 18 13 27 36 13 63 29 41 13 Noel Coward Play Cycle for Chicago Opportunities have been so rare in modernâ€"day theatre to sée the oneâ€"act play that the recent exploit of Noel Coward in writing the cycle of nine oneâ€"act plays, to which he has given the blanket title of "Toâ€" night at 8:30," becomes a new and exciting experience in the theatre. Theatergoers are to witness the entire series of plays at the Harris theatre, Chicago, for two weeks, beâ€" ginning Sunday oveuingl. January 30th, with matinees ednesdays and Saturdays, under the direction of Robert Henderson and Estelle Winwood. The versatile Coward demands the utmost versatility from his players, a blending of dramatic talâ€" ent, singing and dancing. The cast which will appear in Chicago is an able one along all of these lines. Included in the leads are Estelle Winwood, Helen Chandler, Bramâ€" well Fletcher and Jessie Royce Lanâ€" dis. The novel "marathon" entertainâ€" ment in "Tonight at 8:30" presents a stries entirely different during the two weeks of the Chicago enâ€" gagement. New York and KBndon have agreed that the whole show in its total adds up to firstâ€"rate enterâ€" The plays are divided into three groups of three per performance, and are presented as follows: Sunâ€" day, January> 30th and Monday, January 3ist, "Family Album," "Fumed Oak" and "Hands_ Across the Sea"; Tuesday, February 1st and Wednesday matinee and night, February 2nd, "Red . Peppers," "Ways and Means" and "The Asâ€" tonished Heart"; Thursday, Februâ€" ary 3rd, "We Were Dancing," "Still Life" and "Shadow Play"; Friday, February 4th, a request programâ€" "Family Album,‘" "Still Life" and "Hands Across the Sea." seinment.â€"The nine plays, three of which are given at each performâ€" ance, encompass light farce, seriâ€" ous romance, even tragedy. Small. Down Payment â€"Low, Easy Terms ©@ It‘s hereâ€"the opportunity you‘ve been waiting forl Now you can get those new lamps you‘ve wanted at moneyâ€"saving prices such as only a JANUARY LAMP CLEARANCE can bring. Floor lamps, bridge lampsâ€"study, table and boudoir lampsâ€"lamps for every purpose and ‘every room â€"all parade before you in this brilliant MARCH OF VALUES. But hurry, hurry â€"come in sow, while stocks are most complete. wmumm many fine lamp values during January To cover interest and other costs, a somewbat bigher price is charged for Lamps purchased on deferred payments. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS for January Clearance 20% REDUCTION N. 8. Flying Club Holds Banquet Jan. 18 Last Tuesday evening the North Shore Flying club held the first of This group of young aviation stuâ€" dents was organized recently with the common desire to learn to fly. The club operates from Sky Harbor Airport, where its two Taylor Cub planes are kept. a series of monthly dinner meetâ€" ings, at Vera Megowen‘s tea room in Evanston. Following the dinner Tuesday night the group enjoyed a very enâ€" grossing talk on air line flying by HIS GREAT S i l 4[ L @(TinN Captain N. L. Williams, a pilot for Transcontinental & Western Air. Captain Williams related many inâ€" teresting experiences to his listenâ€" ers, and gave them an insight into the verey careful methods and the multitude of instruments and flight aids used in air line flying. Among the guests attending the meeting were: Miss Dorothy Ring, second woman transport pilot in Illinois, prominent in the activities of the Chicago Girls‘ Flying club, and well known for her outstanding rtomm in recent air meets; r. George Edgecumbe, distributor in this territory for the Taylor Cub airplane; Mr. John Baley, traffic Tall Bey 4 i0 td mum**>*~>, * sioe Hundreds rushed to take advanâ€" tage of this offer when it was first fi’°‘2.°°°"'£.":.“#.?"}233.‘.' ere could €, s mam%fininhedh btonzeb,“zr m;n;lngold...lhdamof silk with white linâ€" ings. Nowâ€"see these beautiful Mn‘lfflm Lamps. You‘ll Offer Continued For Limited Time1 New 1938 1.E. S. "Better $ GOOD NEWS! FLOOR LAMPS 99c down. As long as 12 representative for Transcontinental & Western Air; Mr. Harrison Storms, president of Alpha Ets Rho, the aviation club at Northwestâ€" ern university. On Saturday, February 19, the North Shore Flying club, in conâ€" junction with Alpha Ets Rho, is sponsoring a dance at the Wilmette Woman‘s club. Tickets can be obâ€" tained from any member of either of these organizations. «t Subscribe for the PRESS