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Thursday, Nov. 6, 1930 FEDERAL BUILDING FOR ll. P. PROSPECT H:ghlend Park should be passed early during the next session of Congress, Senator Otis Glenn of Illinois, a mem- ber of the Senate Appropriations com- mittee, announced today in a resume of the status of federal building pro- jmts in Illinois fellowing conferences last week with President Hoover and treasury and post offiee department omcials, Highland Park and 12 other Illi- ncis cities with annual postal re- ceipts above $40,000 have been rec- ommended by the joint Treasury and Post Oifiee Department committee for new federal building projects. Sen- ator Glenn pointed out that these may be provided out of a lump appropria- tion of $1irs,000,000 which is already available. Before Congress Next Month "A report will be made to Congress at the December, 1930, session as to the ailneation of that fund," Senator (ilenn said, "and I believe this matter will rccuive early consideration. "In view of the unemployment sit- uation a vigorous etturt will be made at this session to provide an enlarge- ment of the $115,000,000 fund for federal buildings. If this is done many more Illinois cities will beriefit. As a member of the Tost Offiee and Treasury Departments subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations commit. tee. I shall energetically support such a move for added funds at this time." With a view to slashing "red tape" that hold hack big federal projects in Illinois and to help relieve the" un- employment in his State, Senator Glenn conferred with President Hoo- ver, Secretary of Commerce Lamont, Ptstrnaster General Brown, Chief of Staff General Summerall and Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of Public Building. Systematic Program "i find that a thorough and sys- iemnlc program is under way by the Federal Government in its effort to relieve and reduce the unemployment situation," the Illinois Senator stated. “Federal Building and construction puriect‘ are being specded up to the point that the amount of government money expended during this fiscal year, ending June M, 1931, on these projects will aggregate more than) three times the total of the moneys expended by the Federal Government (ii-ring the Tnst three fiseal years. “For the State of Illinois, the Treas- ury reports that plans are being drawn for work to commence during this fiscal year on 14 buildings in ill Illinois cities, at a cost of $19,085,000. This is the Federal part of a program which necessarily, for most complete relief, must come largely from the states and municipalities themselves and from the organizations and citi- mms of the different states. And it is notounrthy here in Washington that Governor Emmerson hits been me of the first and must energetic of the State Executives to realize this fact and act upon it.'" Mr. and Mrs, John Farner enter- tained at two tables of curds on lust Tuesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Matrovie of West Lake Forest, who recently returned from a ti ip_abroad. . (Continu ‘d from page 6) Y. W. C. A. Educational Program The educational program started Tuesday evening. The dramngic class directed by Edna Woods Miller m" 1 organized and a program mapped out I for the six weeks course to include character make up, stage presence and the reading and presenting of a few short acts as a closing number. Twenty were present, if others wish to join, it is not too late, ' e club will be directed by Mrs, Ruth Myers, accompanist, Mrs. Paul D wning. ‘This is an opportunity for a commu- ‘nity glee club. It is hoped many ‘will be present next Tuesday eve- hing, Nov. ll, at 7:'30, to join the class. The sewing class will open Thurts Juy at 7:30, instruction by Celia (wig. This promises to be a most helpful course. Following this will he the tap and ballroom dlncing, lass instructed by Mildred llaarsler. One dollar and fifty cents covers the tvtristration, which includes instruc- tions in all classes for six weeks. The Sunday afternoon Bible Litem. ‘ure and World Fellowship prognml 51-pin this Sunday at 3:30. One of .he most interesting Bible stories will Fe given, following the proirrarn the Friendship club will be hostesses. Tea and cake will be served. This is open to all, whether you are a member of the educational class or not. Come Tet acquainted with the Y. W. C. A. "And enlnrge your circle of friends. The first . Sihml tour , the Pi Delta 9d up. They Shore at .5:'3 The Frietidship club Chicago trip Thursday, Nov. 13. They will leave the Y._W. C. A. It 1:00 o'clock by motor roach. This trip will include a visit to the McCormick, Memorial Y. W. C. A., Chicago Daily News, Civic Opera building, Chietrtto Light- ing institute, Rufus Dawes hotel, and dinner in Chinatown. Expenses in- cluding everything will be around $2.50. A deposit of SI must be mlde at the Y. W. C. A. by Nov. 9. The first conducted Chicago seduct- tihml tour will be November 6th by the Pi Delta’s, thirty girls have sign- ed up. They are leaving on the North Show at 5:34. returning on the 11:28. A must interesting trip has been vGtttted by the recreation bureau, in. ;ludinz Chinatown, Tribune, police Mation, Goodman theltre. Colored <cvtion. and the sheltered place under Michigan and Wacker drive Tor the unemployed. The B.Y.'s are planning their trip for Sunday, Nov. 16, leaving the Y. W. C. A. at 10:30; going by motor coach, visiting Maxwell street, Good- man theatre, Garfield Park conserva- trey, Civic Open building, China- town, Russian church, Rufus Dawes hotel, police station, and Chic-go Lighting institute. Registration: no in be made with Alvim Culver. The regular monthly meeting of the Y, W. C. A. board of director! will be at the association n 10:00 o'eloek, Tuesdly morning, Nov. IL The Mothers club are.havinit n "pot rck" sumwr at the Y. W. C. A. at THE PRESS TI SPECIAL Butter Crackers PREMIUM sow on GRAHAM ..................2-lb.caddy N. B. C. Snow Peak Cookies lb. N.B.C. Crystal Jumble Cookies lb. N. B. C. Molasses Fruit Cake lb. N. B. C. 5e pkg. Varieties each American Cheese lb. FOODS MOST IN DEMANQ Navy Pea Beans Cocoa. Iona Bram!, , , Enponted Milk tc/',",t'11','ll,t tiunnytield Flour HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Malches "tr. Clorox bottle Chlpso-Fhkes or Granules Ice. pkg. '+ Indie-nu “It?“ [nuke PRICE of FOOD Pricel subject to chm do. pending upon mtetttntimts in wholesale aorta when. The Fresh Dressed Turkeys Emperor Grapes . . . . . Rome Beauty Apples . Wisconsin Cabbage .. Prime Standing Rib Roast Oscar Mayer's Smoked Shankless Pieniesi--amta sizes . . . . . . . I. . Pork Loin Roast-Rib or Loin end Aallp Food Stores These prices ere provided by the Great Ailm- tie&Paeitie Tea Co. a a buying guide to house- wives. Price. shown in the first column ere in diet! at A & P Food Stores Nov. , to Nov. fl. Silverbrook Creamery CHOICE FRESH MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES - IlDDLI WIITIIN alvulou - “GI-QAthndcnndP-dlcTaCc-pny PERsoNALt'.t2tru'gUaU2t. the an“ - thnt at! tho thumb. prku I. In! III'I all In may“ All all" My to I... kiln-cl h u I. AC? nun-tor “a when. The] I. not my " win m "h. an Iowa. ATION. PET -hdieote. - In "In lb. 8 V) c 2 II). can ASe tl all can tl VIC 49.ib. Iratt $1.25 lb. Today FDIC“ TOD " OCT. Ml Me 19c 19e 19e " Me ITe Me IN/te " . . . . . .lb. 49c 3 lbs. for Me 5 lbs. for Me 5 lbs. for Go "I“! CIANGI 21c 20e 33c I nu INF-Io: $1.69 44c 21 23c he .ahe lb. 36e lb. 19e lb. 29e -3c -1c -lyke -'7C “we ll