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Fundamental economics and social philosophy will be the subject of an extension class of the Henry George School of Social Science offered free to the public in Shields hall, Highâ€" land Park High school, Vine avenue, this winter. The class will meet one evening each week for ten weeks beginning Monday, January 15, 7:30 o‘clock. Class Opens Monday At High School "No one can take this course,"|" _ Henry P. T. Tideman instructor, | PS said today, "without getting a clearâ€" blind 1 er understanding of why millions in det are unemployed, why poverty perâ€" hom sists with plenty, why depressions | /"‘ * ; recur, what nations go to war, why hire labor and capital fight, and a host Two of similar questions of vital interâ€"| headed est to every thinking person." Mr.) 431 N« Tideman, a resident of Lake Forest, | °* S. is a Chicago architect and a graq. | Wood uate of the University of Illinois. |°f the In his teaching Mr. Tideman will follow .the class discussion method throughout with practical applicaâ€" tion of economic principles to curâ€" rent topics. He promised that there would be no written work nor exâ€" aminations. The textbook of the course, "Proâ€" gress and Poverty" by Henry George, Mr. Tideman pointed out, has been acclaimed by such leaders as Nicholas Murray Butler, Newton D. Baker, Louis D. Brandeis, Albert Einstein and Clarence Darrow. He recalled Darrow‘s conviction that "Henry George wrote a profound book, the first book on political ecoâ€" nomy that people may read; the first and perhaps the last that was readable to plain ordinary men." THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940 The student may bring his own copy of the textbook or purchase it at class for one dollar. In an inâ€" troduction to the book, Professor John Dewey of Columbia university, honorary president of the Henry George school, said, "No man has a right to regard himself as an eduâ€" cated man in social thought unless he has some firstâ€"hand acquaintance with the theoretical contribution of this great American thinkerâ€"Henry George." President of the Chicago Board of Trustees of the school is Hiram B. Loomis, retired principal of Hyde Park High school. "Since receiving its charter from the University of the State of New York in 1932," said Mr. Tideman, ‘"the Henry George school has grown from an enrollment of 84 stuâ€" dents the first year to a total of more than 30,000 today. Extension classes are conducted in over 100 cities of the United States and in as many more cities of other countries throughout the world. In New York City the school occupies a fiveâ€"story headquarters building accommodatâ€" ing 6,000 students a term. ‘"The school is a nonâ€"profit instituâ€" tion with no charge for tuition. It is supported by the voluntary conâ€" tributions of its friends. Its teachâ€" ers are business and professional men who serve without financial reâ€" muneration. They give their servâ€" ices because they believe that only in a more widespread study of ecoâ€" nomic principles is there hope for the ultimate solution of our ecoâ€" nomic problem." Everyone interested in getting a beter working knowledge of fundaâ€" mental economics is invited to take 116 DIXIELAND ... at a price that fits your purse. Take your choice of Dixie Route upper to a room. for more economy, take a cleu‘ comfortable, modern, DeLaxe Coach THE ONMLS Wemronr TRAIN Fastest From Chicago To All Florida 10 FiO Dq this course. Students may enroll by attending the opening session of the class, by writing the Henry George School of Social Science, 139 N. Clark street, Chicago, or by telephoning Dearâ€" born 0684. Plans for the coming membership enrollment of "The Seeing Eye," faâ€" mous school in Morristown, N. J., which "educates" guide dogs for blind men and women, was discussed "The Seeing Eye" Committees Plan Enrollment Drive home of Mrs. Robert E. Wood, 162 Laure! avenue. Two committees attending were headei by Mrs. A. Reginald Mead, 431 North Linden, and by Mrs. Rogâ€" er S. Vail, 225 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Wood served as honorary chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. Frederick A. Preston of Lake Forest, general chairman of the 1940 Enrollment, atâ€" tended. These committees of volunteer workers heard the story of The Seeâ€" ing Eye and saw a colored moving picture of activities at the school in order that they may pass along to others information about the aims and principles of the philanthropic organization. In this way new memâ€" bers of the Seeing Eye are obtained and they make possible the work of the school. Since the amount paid by a blind person is but a fractional part of the total cost of preparing a dog for guide work and for preâ€" paring the blind persons for such a companion, public financial support in the form of annual memberships in order that the work may continue. Names of members of Mrs. Vail‘s committee are: Mrs. William J. Alexâ€" ander, Valley Road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Joseph B. Card, 235 Central avenue; Mrs. Van G. Kirk, 116 Dale avenue; Mrs. Harold M. Marks, 434 Egandale road; Mrs. Donald E. Nichols, 1849 Rice street; Mrs. Edâ€" ward A. Smith, 426 N. Linden aveâ€" nue; Mrs. Olga B. Taylor, 171 Laurâ€" el avenue; Mrs. Edward S. Weil, 303 Cedar avenue. R 624. 135 $. LaSalle i ",IIL com x4 s + . Fhones Frank iin 4635 -J"veh-uamfsu Cos#â€"4cx DIXIE FLYER DIXIE LIMITED | €3 Two Other Through Dixie Trains Daily 1. Helps more restful sleep mh’?;’dnoul-'r. y 3. Gives your body, easily digestible of nutri h‘lglf-,nfiny nnmt.hml- BOWMAN MILK THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAYOR detail Monday morning at the Daily From Dearborn Station Chicago (C&EIRy) . . . 9:2 L‘cho'vilhddul Day) . 94 Th-i 52 a w ks a w g-g $t. Petersbure 2 2 20202 4: tiow, literature, etc., write or call ow 9:23 A. M 9â€"45 A. M 6â€"05 P. M 3:55 P. M 3:35 P. M Urge Support of Campaign Against Of all scourges of mankind, disâ€" ease is the worst. Because of these scourges, many great movements have been successful in combating dreaded disease. The Red Cross was formed less than a century ago to render aid to sick and wounded solâ€" diers on battle fields and in military hospitals in time of war. So efficient did this organization become that it is no longer just a war time aid. In peace time it exercised humaniâ€" tarian impulses in relieving distress due to calamities such as earthâ€" quakes, floods, and fire, so today it is known as one of the greatest huâ€" manitarian societies. The President of our country is its head. Infantile Paralysis Among the more private enterâ€" prises is the Salvation Army. First serving the needy and destitute both in body and spirit. Greatly recogâ€" nized for their relief work and the maintaining of numerous orphanâ€" n Open Letter to All Citizens of Lake County, IHlinois, Urging Your Support for Another Camâ€" paign to Raise Money for the Foundation Against Infantile Paâ€" ralysis. Juicy Seedless ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT CORN YELLOW ONIONS 3 10c large Richelieu Cream Style MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Texas CARROTS BEETS Florida‘s No. 2 size can Young Tender Young Tender GREEN or WAX BEANS HILLS BROS. Coffee THE HIGELAND PARE PRES3 25¢ per dozen . .. $1.39 pound For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 12â€"13 5 ... 25¢ 3 ... 59¢ for ages. Its organization spread and became a vital factor in the front line trenches during the World War, bringing aid and comfort to those who needed care. Its service to the doughboys is a glorious page in its history. Today we have another battle against the ever present forces of disease. We have a fight against disease that is merciless in its toll, a disease that maims, cripplesâ€"kills â€"the dreaded Infantile Paralysis. No community is immune and none know when it will strike. To comâ€" bat this plague, the President of our country _ sponsored the â€" Warm Springs Foundation of Georgia. Since its organization, the Founâ€" dation has made grants to 13 colâ€" leges and medical schools, to 16 hosâ€" pitals, and 14 other organizations. The work done by scientists as a result of Foundation support already has yielded clues to the nature of the virus causing the disease. In order to keep pressing forward to some day eradicate this discase, and bring it under control, we need the moral and financial support of every one in our county. The money raised through various efforts in our county activities will be divided 50â€" 50 between county and national orâ€" ganizations. On this issue, we all line up with the President. 17¢ Butter BEST CREAMERY J24¢ Savoy GRAPE JUICE TUNA FISH PRUNE PLUMS Monarch pound JELLâ€"O Fould‘s Macaroni or Spaghetti f quart jars AMMONIA quart bottles Salerno SALTED CRACKERS Monarch Columbia No. 2%, size cans (White Meat) !;â€"]b. cans If you want the best in quality AT LOWEST PRICES we have it. It is not a question of partisan politics, this has never entered inâ€" to the picture and never should. The purpose is a worthy one regardless of faith. politics, or personal feelâ€" ing. As Good Americans, we all wish to help those suffering from this dread disease. As Chairman of the Lake County Chapter, l am appealing to you this year to join with our local organizaâ€" tion to make this one of the most successful drives that has ever been made in Lake county to raise funds to combat Infantile Paralysis. Let us organize, and fight the common enemyâ€"the diseaseâ€"Infantile Parâ€" alysis. Cigarettes Chicago Choir to | Z2 "’;M" Give Program at P KENTUC:YM Highwood Church i SERVES.A E adist. chorch. Chiegs, oies. the }\‘\,_)« o direction of Mrs. M. J. Widman, P _ The choir of the Bethany Methâ€" odist church, Chicago, under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Widman, will give a program of sacred song at the Highwood Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Evert place, Saturday evening, January 13, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Ejner Kranz, an exâ€" ceptionally fine young pianist, who $1.19 4 _ 25¢ 5 ... 25c Camels Lucky Strikes Old Golds 3 ... 50¢ 2 ... 29¢ PER CARTON pkes Chesterfieds B. RAUSE, Chairman Lake County Chapter. pkes. 5 ... $1 3 ... $1 25c Pork Sausage L* 30c M 25 SLICED BACON half lb. 12%¢ Rib Lamb Chops ib 29¢ GROUND BEEF b. 19¢ Blue Ribbons Meat Specials LAMB STEW Ib. 25¢ SPARE RIBS b. 15¢ POT ROAST ib. 21%¢ SWiFTS PREMIUM | auaLITY CooKUN®‘ FOR QuALITY FOLKST has created much enthusiasm for his playing at previous cccasions, will play the piano. Rev. David K. Englund, pastor of the Bethany church, will bring a brief message. All are invited to come. Coffee and refreshments will be served. You are welcome. Old Southern Mansion. Candiclight Dinâ€" ners before open . fireplaces. Dinners from $1, including our famous speon bread. On Sunday no advance in prices. Catering to Parties and Special Events CHICAGO Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND TENDER DRY CLEANING CO. No. 5 size can Tomato Juice FRESH JONES MEATY LEAN for Savoy $1 WHITEHBALL 5835