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& hus to C ield‘s Add to Braeâ€" Chicago, Sge Ir to to & wf jt tens Deed ike. Forest Heights PTEMBER17,1936 NW ar of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Honorable mentionâ€"Mrs. E. P. Biggs. Rose Phlox and zinnias in silver basket. a *) Class IVâ€"Arrangement of floy. ers in a copper container suitable for : library. % £04 â€" Third awardâ€"Mrs. W. F. Salem. Delphiniam, â€" white asters white lupin, and feverfew in large low flat container. € 36 0 $9 Second wardâ€"Mrs. F. P. Biggs. Delphinium, 'pifk asters, pink and yellow zinnias ‘and phlox in footed silver container. 8 Take advantage of our Free Home Trial: Offer. Use the Iron yourself . . . in your own home fo twoweel:s.lnmhowmui time and labor you save . . . ho ensilyitopezates.Aftertwb weeks it‘s up to you. If you like it, keep it and pay for it on easy, convenient terms. Visit » ‘ your Public Service Store ... : :Mub‘wz" see this new Conlon Ironer _ ‘complete laundry | ... ask about the Free Home i es Nee at apectal . ‘Trial offer. | fnueess L . CGlass IIL. ‘Arrangements of flowâ€" ers in silver container suita&le for diningroom. fis First awardâ€"Mrs. C. W. Haupt. Lavendar to purple shades of sunâ€" shine and double asters with ageraâ€" tum, in low large container. $# Those who won the awards and a description of their exhibits are as follows: ¢ Es mas daisies, blue grapes and yellow, pears being used. ul In the studio, arranged acco to classes were the flower exh The judges who were Mrs. C. D. Ewer of ‘Wilmette, Mrs.> Mauri Mandeville of Lake Bluff, and Miss Evelyn Taylor of Ravinia, had exâ€" treme «ifficalty in deckling the awards as in several classes the were entries of equal merit. | Ravinia Garden Club As President Mrs. Baldauf set her table: with white doilies with blue and yellow design. The china was blue Oq English, with blue glass gob! ' The color harmony was carried ou in the fruit and flowersâ€"michimelâ€" (Continued from page 1) ; j in a yellow and brown color whxe‘. The cloth was yellow linen the sa; shade as the bright yellow sunflowâ€" ers which were in the center of the table in a Bennington Tobey = er. The service was old gâ€" ton pottery. _ ; j Aj Mrs. Leroy Harz:a and Mr : Baldauft were awarded second honâ€" ors for their tables. Mrs. " chose egg plant linen with a of ‘old white milk glass with Jacey edge. The flowers, in two | milk glass vases were white petunias and deep red cockscomb. i Mrs. Harza Heads Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 17,193, QUICKLYâ€" EASILYâ€" COMFORTABLY Phone H. P. 178 romwwx;h-r%mhw The committee ini charge were Mrs. C, V. Nichols, chairman, Mrs. A. Baldaut, Mrs. F. P. Biggs, Mrs. Leroy â€" Harza, Mrs.‘ S ,Grm* and Mrs. Eugéne . Pfister. Lb The show was :'nttended byin'ulny visitors who were privileged to view the exhibit. DT oc al Mr‘s. Biggs was awarded the first and ~gecond honors . for sfii n blooms of yellow marigold and rose ginnia. | . «[ _ d Honotaible mentionâ€"Mrs. A. Balâ€" daut, flesh colored . shades of t‘m}iu and Wandering Jew in an ironstone china gravy boat. j Occasional tables for porch or terâ€" race were set in the garden. The first award went. to Mrs. Baldauf, the second ‘to Mrs. W. Dubi and the third to Mrs. F. P. ‘Biggs; Seoorf award â€" Mrs. Stanley Grace, blue pottery contain:i’fith annual bachelor ‘buttons, lavendar sceabiosa, and veroni¢a. p6 Third ‘awardâ€"Mrs. E. A.| Harâ€" rinzton{ sweetheart roses with a touch : of delphinium . in Dresden vase. d E0.4 First| awardâ€"Mrs. M. G. Kettâ€" ned, lavandar salvia, lavendar sunâ€" shine asters in white lustre vase. Thlni award â€" Mrs. Edwin C. Jones, deep red cockscomb in a Jaâ€" panese pewter bowl. & $ Honorable mention: Mrs. F e Haupt, pink dahlias and blue salvia in old pewter pitcher. ~~ * > Class VI. Arrangement of flowâ€" ers in a china or pottery container suitable for bed room. ie .o Second awardâ€"Mrs. M G\.LKQtt- ner, yellow marigolds and bl ‘corn flowers in an old pewter urn. _ PFirst awardâ€"Mrs. H. A. Will, red geraniums and red berri¢s in a large low container. â€" vo Blake s o aragon in colors blending 1: yelâ€" low to rust, in e©opper ‘vase. | | â€" Honorable ‘mentionâ€"Mrs. |H. ‘ H. Smaill and Mrs. C. V. Nichols. Mrs. Small chose orange tithonia, in a dark copper pitcher, and Mrs,â€"Nichâ€" ols low ‘copper bow! conta ‘orâ€" ange and yellow zinnias, marigolds, and hellenium. 4 Class V. ~Arrangement of ‘d:wem in a pewter container suitable for «& man‘s room. . ‘ _ Suet jor t q e Ei ime in in old &uan}b}I er,| / | * +) % : ird ‘ awardâ€"Mrs. E. A, Har: dragon in colors blending from yelâ€" low to rust, in copper vase. | : F'irst awardâ€"Mrs, Leroy fim‘ and Mrs. H. Black: Mrs, Harza‘s arrangement was maricoldx.'yollow gladjoli, : blue; delphinium, orange Baltonia~and ‘hellenium, in & huge copper kettle.. ~Mrs. Black‘s low container held giant zinnias in orâ€" ange blended to yellow. [A ‘ Sjpooq awardsâ€"Mrs. M. G. Kettâ€" ner jand Mrs. Dudley â€"C. ‘I:hon. Mrs. Kettner‘s large old eopper tea kettle was filled with flame colored zinnias and foliage, and M Wat« son |displayed ‘pink â€"zinnias and cockscomb on an old Snanish hra. Jealous of his individual freedom and conscious o;; his persopal rights ‘in the American dem y, the workingâ€"man will repré@sent the 1reat buiwark against the estabâ€" lishment of communism| in the United States. The pr ‘by which communistic doctrines underâ€" mine democracies need‘Innly \be made clear to him. September 17th is titution Day. +:While La&or Day: public recognition to the spirit lof indusâ€" try and the worker,â€" Copstitution Day should commemorate the adopâ€" tion of a written guara of cerâ€" tain rights which cannot denied the humblest worker by arly man. Carta and the Bill of Rights, as emâ€" bodied in the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States, is his guarantee 0f : individâ€" ual freedom.. He is well aware of the painful and selfâ€"sacrificing hisâ€" tori¢c process bflwhich "inalienâ€" able rights" of man came{to be recâ€" ognized in organized sodiety. He knows that thousands gave . their lives in order that he ard not an intrernched aristocracy alone may have ‘the right to "liberty and purâ€" suit of happiness." 322 N. The workingâ€"man is jealous of his personal rights and liberties in a free democratic society. He is conâ€" scious ofâ€"the â€"fact that the Magna . In the last analysis th rrob!em over which we a s how to place the prod natural resources and genius at the disposal 0 wageâ€"earner. The indus and the farmer compose bulk of our: consuming Upon their ability to sa needs, to secure the ne comforts of‘ li‘} nationa progress depends. f . .On Labor Day public kecognition Js given to that group, of American citizens who| are, truly) the vital force of the \nntion. lebrations, parades, picnics, and Hlemonstraâ€" tions are emp%y unless occasion causes one to reflect updh the burâ€" dens, difficulties, responsibiities and rights of tl;t workingâ€"man. . In times of adversity it .is Ithis group who experience the gregtest hardâ€" ships and suffering, and in times of nFuperity it this up of peoâ€" ple who have, the s §t share in the fruits of their labo © Straightening Body and Fender SPRING . SERYVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING \.On: June 28, 1894, the Congress of the United States Ai:cfirded, Labor Day official recognition. It passed an Act making the first Monday in September of each year R legal holâ€" iday in the District of Cdlumbia and the Territories. Such gnition on the part of Congress gaive impetus to the movement, and in 1923, the fortyâ€"eighth ‘state, Wyoming, fell into line. | flmsc 1 1 ‘This public demonstration and picâ€" ni¢, for the purpose of 1: using pubâ€" lic attention on the importance of labor, was noogx copied in the indusâ€" trial centers. By 1887, Yhe Legislaâ€" ture of the State of zon passed the first state law ing Labor Day & state holiday, anl soon sevâ€" eral states set the first, Monday in September a as a puble holiday dedicated to |‘labor.. Three years later President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor recommended’bt the organization‘s convention th:a‘t co â€"effort be made to have all the states enact similar laws. Lo call Labor Day as, a public holiday was first conegived by Reter J. Mcâ€" Guire, of New York, who is one of the â€" pioneer ‘ tradeâ€"unignists, °* On Tuesday, Sept, 5, 1882, O*Pl’lt Laâ€" bor Day celebration was ‘held in New York City under the auspices of ‘the Central: Labor (Union. In the words of Mr. McGuire, its purâ€" pose was to symbolize /"the indusâ€" trial spiritâ€" great, i vital force of every nation." i Chicago, I!1., Sept. f tion Day is t IT. e first Monâ€" day in September was{Labor Day. Both are of particular| importance to the working man,. | ) = â€"â€" To many Labor Day was simply a holidayâ€"a day to be kpent at the beach or perhaps in friends and relatives. While it was a legal holiday, dedicated to American worker and observed in|every State in the Union, I cannot but feel we have allowed it to pass jwithout full recognition being given! to its. ecoâ€" nomic and civic significgnce. RALPj Representativeé This [ E. CHURCH District Washington economi¢ puzzling cts of our national the small al worker the great pulation. isfy their ities and economic ing hisâ€" "inalienâ€" to be recâ€" ety. ‘ He ve . their not : an ne may and purâ€" ingressional THE PRESS Other kinds of social securities, such as free doctors in case of illâ€" ness and a nationally guaranteed life insurance in case of death for every one who is in the work of anâ€" Old age pension has for several years been a "fait a compli‘" in Oslo and other places in Norway and within a very short time be e obligatory for the whole. country. Norway has indeed taken care of its old ones. Beautifal homes for the aged are generously ere:%d throughout the whole country." | Those who are concerned with th cooperative business may be interâ€" ested to hear that every little p has its cooperative store, a thorn the eye ‘of the individual business man, on account of its exemption from general taxes. Coopera housing projects, as well as + ous other kinds of cooperative terprises, have been successful and are winning ground. evaile : If we could talk about a "boom!" in the ‘steady Norwegian wpm conditions, there is a real estate boom on now. The Norwegians building everywhere, in cities and the country. In Oslo this buildi was ‘especially noticeable. houses and whole blocks of hou wereâ€" torn down to give place. 0 practical, modern buildings,> â€" munity guaranteed in many ¢ s attractive in style and modern e up to the point of the experimental compressed glass. Besides being attractive in appearance, the Â¥ buildings built of compressed glass have also so far stood up very $ against changes of temperature. The country itself was in thq sigt of slowly changing conditions, b¢ physically and socially. > 8 More traveling was done in Norâ€" way this summer than any previâ€" ous year, anmumerons world conâ€" ventions and conferences were held in Oslo, the peaceful corner of Norâ€" way. The large world conference of Sunday school teachers held in the beginniing+â€"of July, with Kagâ€" awa as one of the central figures, counted among all the different naâ€" tionalities not less than 700 Ameriâ€" cans. .‘ + 1 + A Few Impressions from Norway Amidst European war, and talk of war with hectic preparations for it, Norway seemed to be a haven of peace and quietness this summer. There was little talk of war: the general opinion, however, was :a strong determination to stay side by. side with the rest of the nothern countries and if possible keep out of any European conflict that might oceur. f | 1224 EMERSON , EVANSTON, IL, _: t Bronches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Sixty Cilies VALVES, FITTINGS, FABRICATED PiPE, HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL No Money Downâ€" 3 Years to Pay Why do without warmth: and comâ€" fort when it costs no more, and often less, to haveit? heating boilers Wear and) . And if your home needs it, tear as well as oldâ€"fashioned â€" you can replace the entire construction can waste a big|\ old heating system . . . radiâ€" part of every heating dol.la'lf ators, valves, piping, etc., Why pay for that waste?!‘ m‘ same casy way. in smoke when it‘s so easy, . fuel bills. to put a new Crane Boileet Mail the coupon or call in‘ your home? _ | __} _ _z your heating conâ€" Why do without inmaay â€"4 tractor and see for warmth and comâ€" <| Â¥ T yourself what a big fort when it cium JPE p|IP]| difference Crane nrwa marl rifhmar nds ess1 |â€" can make in vour CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES ; s36 And it‘s the same with heating boilers Wear and tear as well as oldâ€"fashioned construction can waste a"l;':f part of every heating dollar. Youcan put a Crane You don‘t expect as much mileage from an old wornâ€"out car as from a new one, do you? MATCH TEST PROVES YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR HEATING DOLLARS 5 LIBRARY IF YOU HAVEN‘T GOT MONEY TO BURN . . . GET THIS! R A N E Boiler in your home on the Crane Finance Plan ... . no money down and 3 years to pay at government rates. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘Allthough the taxes, due to the many . social securities, naturally must be heavy, and a few apparentâ€" ly passing communistic clouds, in the political horizon, life seemed to go ‘. on ‘gll'xhi:tly and ‘peacefully enough. / working â€" conditions seemed to continue to rest on modâ€" erate, steady, and solid foundations without extreme fluctuations at any time. | The : gulf stream is misnamed. Only a negligible part of the volâ€" ume comes from the Gulf of Mexâ€" other, have long been part of Norâ€" wegian. way of living. â€" i Cudahy‘s Sunlight Butter _ 1b 35¢ CARREUL _} $Pempers CA o4 # 1. SELL You a FRSH 1P memsersHi ) / . Y DN\ ky‘ } 2 Steak § *‘ wei â€" pess /A â€"â€"| pound _ N 29¢ eAE * tM o STaRTiNG A NBEw 1B % CALLED, Chuck Roast Choice Cuts l'9c 1b. Special for Friday and Saturday Native Beef 1 _ Native Beef 1 * ~Native Beef heating . budget. Free demonstraâ€" tion at our Exhibit QUAUT gate V "RarKET . Rolled Rib Roast & 27C 1b. anytdl you all about the Crane Economy Plan and give you a free at_imatc_o(thehi«hrom.-ufith £AUUupon DeiowW jOr juil details on Crane Heating Systems. There‘s no u‘r a5 6 h “ N%meg:t‘h.os # Wm w !{.M.Humm That‘s typical of hundreds of cases of Crane comfort and economy . . . of: warmer, more healthful homes and lower fuelâ€"bills. s mat‘s not theory. Hundreds of letg;‘frsomownuno(wm back.it up. | j That‘s the big difference between a Crane Boileeâ€"with about 50% more heatâ€"absorbing surface over the heating gasesâ€"and the average boiler. Further, patented baffies direct the water over the hottest part of the boiler. â€" It takes.more heat out of the fuel and puts it into your home> â€" | _ Light a match and the palm of your hand be-ig‘i:te.‘lt feels warm. Now hand over m orrks P a m ipmad If interested i &A bfgdy;lo:tt‘ofmmhdm simple match test yourself, T 1 THE CRANE BOILER HELPS PAY FOR ITSELF CRANE CO., 1224 Emetson Streot Address City I‘d like to have more facts about CRANE Boilers that save fuel money, and how I can get one put in on the no moneyâ€"down plan. 1 understand that this inquiry places me under no obligaâ€" tion whatever. & Sirloin FREE Estimate : 4 South First Street Telephone 555 _ Highland Park GREENSLADE Electric Shop 16c Veal Flank Steak ZSCP, PAGE FIFTEEN ++ * 6 # # Steak 25¢ "A\#% ks