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$€ o ul +p* Bed, table and bath linens, maâ€" deira and fancy linen ironed and folded : ready for use. Wearing apparel â€" returned damyp, ready for ironing, 15 lbs. .__._. 31019 Additional weight, lb. Tc. Shirts ‘finished with either of these ‘mbove services, 10c each, School Days will be hapâ€" pier days for. them if they‘ve a mother to share their pleasure! â€" Skokie Valley Laundry will give you that time «.. and stop the strain of weekly washdays as well! Keep Them Looking Clean and Bright Puppetry is rapidly becoming popâ€" ularized not only because of ita great fascination but because of its vast educational possibilities, we are told. Miss Geary, who organized the loâ€" cal Children‘s Theatre ‘and has diâ€" rected it since its inception ‘three years ago, has been in charge of the puppet group at Mandel Brothers Playland during the past summer and will open the season there this coming Saturday with 11! original play for marionettes entitled ‘Koko and His Clowns." ‘ . When the Children‘s Theatre beâ€" gins its fall term there will not only be groups, in dramatics but also in the making and manipulating of hand puppets and marionnettes, we are told. 4 4 Children‘s Theatre Begins Fall Term For this noble ingenuity, 'l‘om_l Duffy was presented with an enâ€" graved galvanized ‘pail and nickle plated hammer, . together with a pound box of honey. ; ; f However, it was not until Art Olson had been the victim of the bees retaliation for his having poked a hole in their nest, that Mr. souffy took the role of the real hero. y Besides the puppet groups,, the < * ; | son‘s plays yc io ty mt aot | wnpann) feitone of Gorther into: ter, without a single casualty, got mation‘,ofld;mlkiinx ‘7“:."““'." ca'lil‘ out his pail and hammer. In true) i"m'é 5 sz m'“‘thdi“ ly by o "pied piper" ‘style, with a rhythâ€" l'nt’ed“ yikuh AS *" m‘?’:. .id mic beat upon the pail, the bees | "-'I"t jumber to Insure individ~â€" soon subsided ~and all was quiet 4*‘ Progres ] $ within a few minutes. * ‘ l M tmmmaneerieis A. swarm ‘of about ten thousand bees nesting between ‘s furniâ€" ture store and Art Olson and Comâ€" pany broke loose Monday noon and terrorized the vicinity for about oneâ€"half â€" hour. Pedestrians were unable to pass on the sidewalk, while â€"motorists pulling up to the curb had to close their car winâ€"l dows:; W Local Merchants Is Champion Bee Herder PAGE TwO PHONE { Social xv.ur‘, Sept., 24 There will be ‘a social evening sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Redeemer |Lutheran. church, W.‘ Central avenue, on Thnr:dq evening, Sept. 24, at 8 o‘clock. A cordial ‘invitation is extended the public. There will be prizes and refreshments. . A:) nominal clurge‘l‘ for admission will ‘bo made. ‘Mayor Harry . Wing was enâ€" couraged‘ iby <the| increased attendâ€" ance of villagers at the meeting. Trustees ‘present| were (M. H. Mcâ€" Killip, C. M. wWi Iman, M. A. Potâ€" tenger, Ralph . eteuo:. Absent were) Trustees C. S. Scribner and Edwin Palmer: (Corporate Counsel George: M,cGau; was not presâ€" ent because of illness. ames Anâ€" derson III of James Anderson Engiâ€" neering Co. at inded thq meeting. | the grant is allowed. 3 _ Leonard Barnées of County Line requested the village to have crossâ€" ing signals installed at the C, M. & St. P. tracks on County Line road. Property owners in that locality will prepare and send a petition to the railroad offices. _ ~ 5 e Application igt:r'n grant for the building of a sewage disposal plant in Deerfield has been approved by PWA offices and the village trusâ€" tees voted to dr w up an ordinance calling for the |issuance of sewerâ€". age and water revenue bonds and calling for bid | It is not absoâ€" lutely <certain | that funds will be‘ available for ‘project, but the village board | be <prepared lf’ the grant is allawad f An ordinance was passed to liâ€" cense© all ju dealers at the SeptemBEr meeting of the Deerfield ‘village board. (The ordinance, pubâ€" lished in last week‘s Press, states the amount of the license, the penalâ€" ties for purchas from minors and the law against the purchase of lead pipe. The ordinance also regulates the business of dealers in secondâ€" hand goods. | | 4 Deerfield Board Licenses Junk Men The picnic scheduled by the Highâ€" wood Municipal Band for last Bunâ€" day, Sept. 13, is postponed ‘until next Sunday, t. 20.‘ There will be a borce c?n t in the afternoon at. 3:80 or immediately after the goncert. Cash . pnizes‘*‘re to be awarded. ‘In the evening there will ibe another. concert preceding dancâ€" ing. Don‘t fo ‘get the ‘date, Sept, 20 in Santi Grove. There will be games for everyone. & Band Pic Held N efl â€" On Satun{u morning at the Pubâ€" lie Ubtury, the winner of the treasâ€" ure hunt, conducted during the summer, will be presented with a diploma, A )rogram| will precede the prq’p,entn{ at tenâ€"thirty in the morning, whith will consist of a puppet show and reading of a fow poems by & E. B. Pierce. | Winner: of Treasure Hunt to Ee,AWarded *] _ ‘It is evident that the Scouts and C Scouters}: ‘Troop 36 of Highwood, ‘| under the soout mastership of Louie *| Young, are moving toward the regâ€" ional district‘s highest and best i Court. of |I bnor. ‘Although no one will relc%‘ he rank of Eagle at the Court of Hanor, it is more than likeâ€" ly that thirtyâ€"one members will at: tain the.â€"Life Scout award. .| . The editor has been informed by ‘\ those trying for the Life rank that fit‘is only. stone‘s throw to ‘the J 'Eugle rank,| . F ‘ There is béing erected in the city | park. in Highwood, 3 large theorâ€" | mometers ‘showing 21 striving for the rank of first class scout; 7 for the rank of| star scout and 31 for the rank of! life seout. To ltgin these ‘~differient Tranks, the | Boy Scouts\â€"of America: have a merit. badgeisysua . by which certain atâ€" tainménts f rit badge study) must be actomplighed in order to qualâ€" ify for ‘these various ranks. It is the desire of the scouts of troop. 86 at their m iting: to show you the mérit badge study and if possible, bring one sthdy each week so that you might |familarize youself with the knowledge they have attained. Antinvitgtion is always extended to you for every Friday night at 'I’ o‘clock ‘at St, James hall. 1 Highvood’ Scouts Hard at Work for Court of Honor .The t.l', tre group is open to all members ‘of ‘the various workshops who desite to participate n the seaâ€" son‘s plays uts _ The workshop groups, which are divided â€" gecor ng'g“the various ages, are open to both boys and girls. In fl:ose groups work is done in the créeative manner with a view to the development of good spedch, poise, and a fuller appreciation of the folklore of the various countries and the best in children‘s literature, regular modulo of the theatre will be followed. :‘ ~ _ ’!lic to Be ,t Sunday Specially priced. â€" Our possible for any of the Republi¢ar candidaths‘to be elected, Mr. Kirne made a Wery strong race ah¢ad | of other cahdidates of his party. |In connection with campaigns for elecâ€" tion to judicial offices in Cook counâ€" ty, the Ghicago Bar Association, las is its p , gave to the public ) _Mr, |Kinne is.a well known |an ‘| promingnt resident of Wilmette.| Fo ‘| many \years he has served on th ‘| board of trustees for the village |an | is now [presidént of ‘the \boar o ‘] trusteeh} _ He is also presiden | o ~| the New/Trier Township Republica: 1 COlub. { / . | , |_ Besideés all this Mr, Kinne (ha: | been a¢tively interested in church charity and community work. He i superintendent : and teacher of /the Young |People‘s department | of \the ‘Methodigt Episcopal church lEo y School in Wilmette, and is a ber | of the Hoard of stewards of the Wilâ€" mette M. E. Church and at the presâ€" ent time is president of the Wilâ€" mette: urch Federation. For mpny years, Mr. Kinne has been a memâ€" ber of the board of the :Wilm }Commu : y Chest and for the last two years has been its presiden t _ At <the last election, Mr. . Kinne was no 'nated by the Republi¢can Party as its candidate for cou ty judge i !book county. Although democratic landslide mnde“ft mâ€" possible |for any of the Reonuhliza«" New alj and cha Every. Footbaii fallâ€"woo t PDDCOAT O UP niinietepidntiso d t it oaoas io: Aut a L!iinois, and American Bar asspciaâ€" tions;} and he is a. member of the board |pf managers of \the Chicago Bar iation, and is also serving on ~the very important nce committeé of the Illinois »BT‘: psoâ€" ciation. ) # ’of-t fi law firm of Kinnl‘c, Sepvel, Robsgn and Murphy, 160 North| Laâ€" Salle fitreet, Chicago. In addition to his Jaw ~practice, Mr. Kinne ) has been [gn instructor at the Illinois Col of Law and at the law sthool of DgPaul University for the|last 25 yelirs, teaching various subjects of ~la . Among his ‘stmeutg are]‘ severdl of the outstanding ju of t Lty of Chicago, l Mr.\Kinne is a‘very active| and |m’po' ‘nt member of the Chitago, | . The Highland Park: Lions‘ Club J wi , oin various and many organiâ€" | watiphs in celebrating Constitution ‘Day aat its regular weekly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Green Tea) Pot. > . sfi f ko In celebrating the patriotic occa~, sion} a special ';l)roxram hl; been ar/ ranged and the princi spetk"r will ibe the Hon, nmyat‘xinne.,. oted: and distinguished lawyer of Chichko, who will adddress the club and its friends on the subject of the 1Con‘afiitution. Attorney Kinne is uniâ€" quely mble and qualified to disquss tho‘Lbomtitution of: The â€" United Statéh. + 0: All America Board of Football | _ Sweaters i s \$M.0§ . .t ..| :. Boys‘ Suede Jackets Io;ung man will want one of these Allâ€"American 1 Sweaters. Made by Catalina of good ‘quality pTefialgd NCA »hstitution Day g: Observed Lion‘s Club | â€"Other Catalina Sweaters for | $2.95 to $5.95. . | . ks in a wide range of Glexr plaid#, sport ( k stripes. Priced at $8.95 and $4.95 pair LEvérthy Crease Slacks, $3.35 pair. _ yarns. AR Wool Slacks regular $4.95 qualtiy at $4.25 an ne of In THE PRESS the the y ber ilâ€" ilâ€" ny m 0 18 and For the and: | of . of can" will cast sufficient natural light into the rooms. Artificial illumination will throw a continuous path of light on the stairways and halls. The garage, a notorious source of accidents, will have lights in each ETT Slighty larger than usual, as will the three bedrooms on the sécond foor. _ There will be a "utility room" on the street level. The allâ€"electric kitchen with its builtâ€"inâ€" refrigerator, cupboards and range‘ also was planned &.mke work easier and safer in New American Home, © Large wiudmui will cast sufficient natural light inta Even though the home follows lines of efficiency, children will have plenty of space in which to play. The : allâ€"electric kitchen willp ~be slighty larger than usual, as will *~ BScientific electri¢c wiring princiâ€" ples are being followed in instaillaâ€" tion of the lighting. The wiring will be of correct size, eliminiating the danger of carrying too great a ‘"load" at one time, Wires will be carefully insulated to prevent any chance of shortâ€"cir¢uiting and ‘conâ€" sequent fires. _‘ i 30 ¢ as safe as possible, etpe;all‘f‘ y.Aor child;en. The / modern _sixâ€"room, twoâ€"story structure will have many safety eonven:‘xcel when it is comâ€" pleted after the middle of Septemâ€" ber. Beuiest! Ceure ds d Taking heed of ‘utistia that 34,â€" 800 persons were killed due to acciâ€" Gents in the nation‘s homes during 1935, the «Néew {American Home committee decided to make its house ...Proper surroundings for children as well as for adults have been proâ€" vided byâ€"the Architects of the New American Home, now .nurl‘x;g comâ€" pletion at Michigan ave. and Roosâ€" evelt Rd., rding to Stuyresant Peabody, chairman of the| New American. Home committee, which is sponsoring the building of the home in coopgration. with the Fedâ€" eral Housing Administration. J Deerfield Auxiliary Meets Monday Eve ‘Members of the Highland: Park Lions‘ Club are intending to bring their wives and other ghests to the meeting, |~> 0. J3 ‘the qualifications of all candidates for judici '_o:cu,. s, and Mr. Kinne received ‘unique honor of being given the highest rating ever, in the history lof the Chicago Bar assoâ€" ciation, giyin to any candidates for a judicial ‘offic!© y aafsing * men and boys at checks C Figured center with Chu'mem_ ‘ A qu.lit} An early selection is GARNETT Down Filled _Registration flor all classes exâ€" cept those of Mrs. Hahn is now beâ€" ing planned, and dates will be anâ€" nounced within a week or two. Because of market advances this blanket is ing value; in all pfl_’pbability not to be ec this season, 4 pounds, all wool, satin 1 blanket colors. } is each Monday and Wednesday afterâ€" noon from 1 to 4 d‘¢clock. +. Instruction ‘in portrait â€"and etchâ€" ing work will be offered by Allen E. Philbrick every Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 9 o‘clock until 12; starting Sept. 29. .â€"Among the new ideas of Mrs. H. L. Pratt and Mrs. Elizabeth Engelâ€" hard, coâ€"chairmen of th studio comâ€" mittee, is a class in still life, using modern téchnique, with stress on | composition and design, different media being employed. â€" Further anâ€" ( J nouncement regarding this class will be made later in the season, those interested being asked to leave their names . at Winnetks Community house as soon as posgible. _Registration flor all classes exâ€" Blankets . < .A $R.o5 ‘Sept. 28 is also the beginning date of Frank H. Df#llon‘s class in porâ€" traiture and still life. The group uses oil, water color, pastels, : and clincoal'"p its media, and meets ‘Plans for ,tthvhm classes of the North Shore Art league are well under way, with registration â€"days and beginning dates announced for the latter part of the month: . The summer sketch class is continuing its meetings, gathering: on Saturâ€" day 'altemo_gn. Snzt‘. 12, in the garâ€" den â€"of Mrs. William 8. Warfield, HI, at 1124 Pine st., Winnetka. Mrs. ‘Nancy Coonsman Hahn is N. S. Art League Plans for Winter Classes corner. to give ° iNlumination withfu\t\nh.dm r" 3 ¢. A quality that sold selection is advised. Comforters $0.95 border and back in solid colof nis blanket is an oum .not to be oqmlledj‘” wool, satin bound in all at $12.50 last season. 14 8. First Street 1@ Phone ‘Highland Park.. Cyril C. Coombs pervisor man, Ne 1 you NYA o HJ.*" | 1e00, R,EuABu_; W Quality Cleanep, THURSDAY,sEpy have now this, distr ceived tha to this nn DRY CLEANING 0 Yout) Any y; â€"vears Theâ€" Na FUNERAL HOME 1% that a« numbe M u hone H. P. 178 4n additions edera) . % % C3 j fi&:’ .""‘. AND NOTicE fea . . t O fe, w . cither 1Dseq f ~ * given ‘ meet ou iufoml e aat‘ 15. 3e e may